davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Fish Breaks Spear Shaft.

Northome.-While fishing through the
ice at Island lake before the season
closed, Vern McLaren speared a large
Northern Pike as it came in after the
bait. After being struck in the back
of the head, the monstrous fish con-
tinued travelling with such force that
it broke the steel spear shaft just above
the tines. So Vern lost not only the
largest fish ever seen in Island lake,
but also the spear; an experience which
would put some of Ripley's stuff to
shame.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Worlds oldest PaLship?

Red Wing-Oscar, young mud turtle,
and Otto, an immature bullhead still
sprouting a frontal beard, inhabit the
Corner Lunch aquarium. In fact, they
not only inhabit and tolerate each
others presence in their single-room
dwelling but actually fraternize and
show signs of affection for each other.
Whenever oscar rises from the floor
of the aquarium to the surface and
sticks out his long neck to get
breath of fresh air, Otto will also swim
upward. Gently, he'll nudge Oscar on
the uuder side, even to the extent of
seemingly careSsing him with his lips.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Like Father, Like Son.

Welcome-to the newly born Carl
Clausen goes the distinction of being
the Leap Year son OF a Leap Year
father. Mr.. Clausen is also a Leap
Year baby, although his date of birth
was written down as February %, a
common fiction by well-meaning doc
tors who hate ia see kid start out in
the world with less than the customary
number of birthdays in store. AS yet,
no statement has been made by young
Mr.. Clausen regarding his birthday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
ASK FOR BIDS
ON GASOLINE
Contracts for Gasoline and
Diesel Fuel to be Let
on April %.

Bids on gasoline and diesel fuel for
the Fourth commissioner district are
being called for and will be opened in
the office of the county auditor, April
%, according to John Smrekar, pur-
chasing agent.
Amount of gasoline involved is 1900
gallons and amount of diesel fuel, $500
gallons, and the prices are to include
delivery to Ely, Tower, Cook, and
Buyck. The contract will cover a
siX-months period.
Two local firms submitted bids, and
two other concerns which have bulk
plants here are bidding through their
Duluth offices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Bringing in the Sheaves"

OF Minnesota preachers in the 70's,
at least some were no financial burden
to their flocks, judging from a news
paper story of that year read by a
Minnesota WPA Writers Project mem
Der. 1t asserts that REV. John Ell
well, Blue Eearth county, had his 100
acres of crops tended entirely by his
own family; no hired help. They cut
all the wheat and other grain Two
sons grown, two smaller boys and a
girl"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Farmers "GrOW" Fuel

Farmers of Watonwan county along
about 1872 had their own method of
combating the fuel supply problem.
The Dodge County Republican that year
recounted that "sunflowers, although
not timber, are raised in Watonwan
county, and on large scale" A re-
search worker for the Minnesota WPA
Writers Project, reading the article,
found it continued: 1.-THE oily seeds in
the flowes make hot fire and the
woody stocks when dried answer good
purpose, much better than to draw
wood 10 or Is miles from the few scat
tering groves. 1t is estimated two acres
will produce enough fuel to last an
ordinary family through long winter"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Pdssersby Put Out
Flames on Water Tank.

Clinton-Rev. E. A. Binger, who re-
sides east of Clinton, recently expressed
his appreciation of friendly deed.
E. L. Shoquist and four others were
driving past the Binger place when they
noticed fire in the water tank Think
ing that Rev. Binger possibly was not
at home, they stopped in and put out
the fire which had started from a tank
heater.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Mrs. Erickson
Bitten on Nose.

Littlefork.-Mrs Erickson heard that
Ted Peterson's deg had a newborn
litter of puppies, and went to see
them. While playing with the little
fellows, the mother dog became excited
and attacked Mrs. Erickson, biting her
on the nose. She was given medical
attention as soon as possible
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Practical Joke
May Prove Costly.

Kiester-Some people have a queer
idea of fun. Recently someone deliber-
ately knocked down every mailbox on
the road between here and Walters.
The stunt was to drive along and let
the front of the truck strike the mail
box, knocking it from the post, and
often breaking the post as well. The
pranksters probably didn't realize that
vandalism of this type is subject to
penitentiarY sentence.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Aforementioned Coffins

Something that even Editor C. R.
Lee of the Cokato Enterprise probably
doesn't know has been dug up by a
research worker for the Minnesota WPA
Writers Project. In an issue of the
Observer back in 1868 is recorded an
invention by one M. Vesler, safety
coffin" 1t was larger than required
for body and had movable lid, pro-
viding communication with the open air
through trough from the bottom of
the grave. The Observer loosely re-
marked: "The inventor proposes to
place refreshments in the coffin as
prudent precaution against starvation,
once a week."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Spiders Aid Motorists

Spiders are cooperating with mo-
torists to beat the city treasury out
of about So day at Omaha, Neb.
Spider webs have clogged the tim
ing apparatus of downtown parking
meters, allowing as much as double
the customary time for a fve-cent
charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04

Ice cream makers in years gone by
appear to have been irked by sour ice,
as reported in an 1852 Minnesota news
paper which has been scanned by one
of the research workers of the Mime
sofa WPA Writer'S Project. The in
formation is contained in what might
now be called "hints to housekeepers. "
1t read: take old ice-no matter if
sour-add to every 10 pounds one tea
spoon of saleratus, and it will be as
sweet and fresh as when first packed"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Milking While You Wait.

Milkmen of the 70's could water their
stock in Duluth, but not their milk
When milk was delivered then, it has
been discovered in research by Min
nesota WPA Writers Project worker,
the milkman drove his cow up to the
housewives door and, right before her
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Spy in Minnesota

Although Minnesota was far removed
from Civil War fighting, southern
espionage invaded its borders. That
has been brought to light by a Mime
sofa WPA Writers Project research
worker. who found the following in a
Saltwater paper of 1868: John D.
Colby, the paroled rebel soldier of Cot
tage Grove has been arrested by order
of Provost Marshal Keith and is now
confined at Fort Smelling on charge of
being a spy"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Murdered by Spud Bugs.

Potato bugs were held responsible for
the death of Mankato woman in 1874.
The record of the case has been found
by research worker for the Minnesota
WPA Writers Project. The account
says the woman died from inhaling
fumes from a quantity of the bugs she
was cremating in a cook stove.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
The Better Half"

A man who couldn't whip his wife
got little mercy from some Minnesota
courts in yesteryear, according to a re-
peort furnished by Minnesota WPA
Writers Project research worker. In
old newspaper files he learns that
Waseca county man, afttr being severely
beaten by his wife, was fined $50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Bride land Trimmings" 81!

Times certainly do change, as Editor
F. E. DuToit of the Valley Herald at
Chaska, Mimi, must admit. One of his
predecessors in the editorial line edited
the Chaska Herald back in 1868 and
also was justice of the peace, as learned
by a research worker in the Minnesota
WPA Writers Project. This editor did
lot of marrying. Here was his adj
vertisement: "Tie the knot in the most
approved style, kiss the bride, furnish
a little good advice, throw in years
subscription to the Herald and give the
first born a new dress for SAL"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Dollars for Scents

The counties of Martin, Watonwan
and Blue Eartr decided, in 1865, to take
no chances on prowling Indians, finds
a Minnesota WPA Writer'S Project re-
search worker. Those counties made
up a purse of $1,000 and bought 10
bloodhounds in Tennessee, which did
Minnesota duty thereafter.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Gold in Minnesota

Few persons today realize Minnesota
once had a gold rush. This fact has
been unearthed by research worker
for the Minnesota WPA Writers Pro-
ject in going owe the files of early day
newspapers. He finds glowing accounts
of "diggings" along the Zumbro River
and at Lake Vermilion. At the latter
place considerable money was spent
building stamp mills, etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Taxes for Christmas.

The city and county need money,
as the salaries of some of their en-
ployees are unpaid and Christmas is
coming" So walled Minnesota paper
in 1864, under the heading PAY Your
Taxes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
Bookstores Prefer Men

Men make better bookstore brows-
ers than women, according to To-
ronto booksellers. Women are often
handicapped by purses or parcels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
CiIinchilla Fur Coats

1t takes from 100 to l40 of 8 by 10
inch chlnchilla pelts to make fur
coat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-04
EARLY HISTORICAL ITEMS
By the Minnesota Writers Project of the WPA
Sour Ice.
a Writers Project of the WPA.

eyes, MIXED the amount she wanted.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Is Trucks Tractors TrailerS

NASTERCRAFr COACHES, 13 10
@ IT,, s445.0O to s1195.0o. ma
hogany, 2 rooms, toilet. Leather
chairs. Oven. Also used. We fin
ance 4l82 El Cajon, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Imperial alley Press

Esta blish ed April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and Sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the Post-Press Sunday, (es
tablished 1856 by the Imperial
Valley Publishing company, 62o
state Street. Icl Centre. Calif.
Paul Jenkins, publisher: A. c.
Johnston. vice-pt esident, and
general manager; r. A. Fltz-
hugh, secretary and managing
editor. West holiday CO.. Inc,
Entered at Ell Centre, California
no.t ofeire IA second class mat
ter.
National Advertising represent
Suba..lpt!nn rates, &c per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
press tSunday.b, ~" month.
,;uD. paid N INA, e" months
$i.Ga: i months =; =. one year
-, tlt-
>araher tahtnrnia NJ Vsn''ae'
i'ntshSEt-rS aSSOIta;.'-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
Is Trucks Tractors TrdiLers

USED TRAILER BARGAINSl
S345 up. IL to l8 me. contracts
Also ROLL-A-LONG. Americas
Best. 3265 E! Cajon, San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

Lost. Found A strdB

YELLOW GOLD WRIST WATCH
lost between Sixth and U.A. Thea
tire. Reward. Post Press Box 666
2-lT
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
- Mucalane for 81

DRY EUCALYPTUS WOOD $500
per rick and Athol $3.50. 376 Ham
ilton. Phone l5O8-R. Latin
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

FOR SALE Or TRADE shell trail
er house. Reasonably ptlced. IN
ouire Acker. Trailer Camp, Red
Star Acres z-%o
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14
36 Auto Parts, Tires Acces.

SAVE u
TT WILL PAY YOU to visit oiv
store. If It's auto or truck paIls
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes In used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone -
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

FOR SALE-Hay, mixed, never wet.
500 So. Imperial Ave. Cressey.
2-l3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1940-02-14

HOUSE TRAILER, l5-ft by & #,
6 inches, goou condition, ial! size
bed. Cheap 402 North J street,
Imperial. --i'
Evening star., 1940-05-17

The delightful COM
bination Of pepper
mint cream eenters
and rich dark choc-
olato coatings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
MASS

McGRATH-Month's mind mass Of
requiem viii be celebrated Thurs
day morning. May 18th, at 1880
o'clock, Mt the st. Francis xavIer's
Church. for the repose Of the soul
of the late James McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

W. Russ, Shelton; Francis Z. Luce
Stafford, and Russell L. Patterson.
Torrington.
The following district delegates
were elected:
First district: Hugh NJ. Alcorn Jr.
Sufield; Anthony J. Rich, Bristol.
Second district: Il. Lea Marsh
Old Lyme; Raymond s, Coe, Crom-
well.
Third district: Mrs. Mary Z
Tarnsworth, New Haven; Roy Will
cox, Meriden.
Fourth district: John Stanley
Trumbull; Mrs, Harold PETERS, Dan
bury.
Fifth: Walter Howe, Litehheld;
Mrs. Bernard Matthies, Seymour
Alternates TO The district delegates
will be:
First district: Ernest W. Christ
New Britain; Mrs, Martha Dewing
Hartford.
Second district; Carl M. Sharpe,
Pomfret; Frances Prichard, Vernon
Third district: Charles Schall
West Haven; Mrs, Joseph Bradley,
Branford.
Fourth district: Richard II, Gill
lespie, Stamford; Mrs, Richard M,
Brett, Fairfield.
Fifth district: Arthur Hansell,
New Milford; Lewis A, Dibble, Naug-
atuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Baldwin Favorite Son,
To COP. Delegation
Governor to Be Supported on First BallOt-Unit Goes
UNRESTRICTED Delegates Chosen Today

Hartford, Conn, May i6.--tUPl-
The Republican spring convention
today elected IS uninstructed dele.
gates 10 the national convention At
Philadelphia next month.
Because OF q "favorite son" cam
didacy Of Gov. Aaymond Z. Bald.
win, however, their votes will go 70
the governor on the first ballot,
Two factional disputes were set.
tied In overnight conferences be.
fore the convention unanimously
approved the lists OF ten district de-
legates, six delegates-at.large, and
their alternates.
Withdrawal OF Attorney General
Francis A. Pallotti In favor OF Aus
tin d. Barney, Pennington, allowed
election Of the delegates-at.large
without a challenge.
A FIRST district fight was averted
by withdrawal OF State Central Com
mittee Secretary Albert s, Bill,
Hartford, In favor OF Sen. Anthony
J. Rich, Bristol.
Election OF Rich was said 10 be
an appeasement for the refusal to
allow Pallotti q place among the
delegates.
Alternates 10 the delegates-at-
large will be:
L. Richard Belden, West Hartford;
Mrs. Claudine Maitland, Middle
town; State Finance Commissioner
o. Glenn Saxon. New Haven: Alice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

The new defense program VIII
cover additional immediate spndinp
and future authorizations, IT Will
again break oil peace-time national
defense spending records,
Mr.. Roosevelt has asked congress
several times TO break previous
peace-tIme records for ornaments
But this request comes In the face
OF Europe'S spreading confiagration
and IN an effort 10 keep that -four
alarm" FIRE out Of the Western
Hemisphere.
Cost to Start In War
overall needs for the army'S pro-
posed protective mobilization force
10 put 100000 men In the field
within three months OF the out
break Of war would cost about ST.
1876 100000 divided as follows;
!. $840000,000 for essential"
items,
2. 1926 100000 for critical" or
FIRST priority items.
3. 100000, 900 for the air corps,
4. Approximately 100000 900 for
improving Industrial production con-
dltionS.
High on the essential" list Is
aHti-aircraft armament. Mr.. Roose-
veltS emergency message probably
will draw heavily on the protective
mobilization force plan but not
present the whole 81 ,406 5000 pro.
gram.
Members OF congress are disput-
Ing whether the emergency defense
bill should be paid for by new taxes
or more borrowing, and whether
congress should remain In session
through The summer.
Only Minor Detail
Mr.. Roosevelt told his press con-
ference yesterday that the method
OF paymcnt--taXes or more debt
was a minor detail. He said there
was no reason why Congress should
not adjourn on schedule with the
understanding that he woui6 ssmi-
mon q special session " conditions
warranted. Republican and Demo-
cratic Senate leaders will be re-
quested TO remain in easy reach"
during the expected adjournment
period.
The foreign policy association,
meantime, warned against overly-en-
thusiastic preparedness here.
Prom the allied point of view
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Chamberlain Called
Much More Criminal
CONTINUED From Page u

case and II connotes something
"dark and unholy."
Must Prove Criminal Intent
He said the government must
prove criminal intent, deliberate
scheme on the part Of Phillips TO
confederate with the Musicas In
forming the Canadian firm. This
case, he said, was no negligence
action or q civil suit. There was no
question involved Of whether Phil
lips should have known the facts,
Explaining that the indictment
specifically indicates criminal action
Atty. Corbln explained the differ
ence between criminal and civil
matters to the jury
He then took up the question OF
presumption OF innocence which he
said must be recognized by the jury.
"Rowley Phillips Is as clean and
honest fellow as ever lived" said
Corbin,' and here stands charged
with q dark and unholy thing. This
is preposterous. It's easy for Mon
day morning quarterbacks TO tell
YOU how the plays should have gone
Saturday :"
Corbin also went over piece by
piece the testimony offered In
Phillips behalf by O series OF char
acter witnesses, starting with that
OF Professor Charles M, Blackwell Of
Yale, former congressman-a t-large
from Connecticut who In his testi-
mony said that Ray Phillips was
universally well-liked.
He also cited testimony OF John J..
Policy, New Haven road head, who
came from Warrington 10 testify IN
Phillips behalf.
Az this point Atty, Corbin inter-
jected: "Up In that little country
town OF Waterbury, they retained
him as President OF the waterbury
Country Club"
Mention wa again made OF Wa
terbury by Atty, Corbin when ne
said that : person couldn't wear a
new tie on Sunday In Waterbury
without people knowing all about
II, the inference being that Phillips
life and business was an open book
TO the community In which he lived
and carried on his endeavorS.
Atty. Corbin said shortly before
noon recess that under federal
practice q Judge has the right 70
comment OH evidence and express
an opinion on facts, but I warn
you that you are the final ar
hitter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
United States Seen AS
Getting Near To War
Continued From Page -

, the association said, "the immediate
danger Is that In the next three Il
six months, which may prove deci'
sive, the United States, yielding Il
panic, may commander all available
resources for It's own military pre-
parcdness program, and thus pre-
vent the allies from obtaining air
planes and other war materials ir
this country"
Some military experts also feal
that ill-informed but enthusiastic
defense proposals IN Congress may
establish detectives unattainable eX-
cept by anything short OF O biblica
miracle.
Congress appropriated close 10 49,.
600, 100000 for national defense las,
year. That was O new peace time
record, II already was being broker
at this session with appropriations
just over that figure before the
Blit2krieg hit the low countries, The
new emergency spending TO be pro-
posed this week will move the figure
well over the $4,000, 100000 mark, bul
In two categorieS
!. Immediate appropriations Of
money for expenditure rs rapidly o.
equipment can be purchased,
2, Authorization for the letting
contracts for additional equipment
TO be delivered and paid for after
the end OF the i94l fiscal year,
What London Thinks
London, May i5--(UP)--NewSpa
per said toay that the war was draw.
Ing closer 10 tho United States.
! 1.-THE wantonness OF the invasion
of Holland and Belgium stirred no
only Indignation but an uneasy re.
Election In the United States where
there Is q growing understanding OIL
the fact that has been apparent tc
us for years, that for free peoples
security, neutrality Is not enough,
said the Daily Telegraph
The Daily Express said, IT, as q
result OF q German victory IN the
low countries we lose our fleet or the
power TO make our fleet effective
then the danger TO the United States
becomes acute. When Britain ceases
to control the Atlantic, the possibility
OF an invasion OF Ameica Is at hand
Americans have, therefore, a perioe
In which 10 make preparation They
should make them on scale bigger
than anything ever known"
The Daily Mirror said American
sympathy Is precious to fighters OF
the front line, but sympathy may on'
day not be enough for Americana
themselves. They'll neSd arms. !
will not be enough to rely on casl
and carry, on Wall street, on loan
As the beast rains bombs on sky
scrapers OF great cities 1t won't b.
enough to shout, WAL Waa Loaned
them money didn't Waa?" (The las
clause Is well, we loaned then
money, didn't we?" to British ears
the American pronunciation Of well
sounds like "Waal" and American
I'VE" sounds like "WaaD.
The newspapers also called atten
ton to Italy's attitude, The Time
said, the authorized demonstra ton
against the allies are unfriendly act
OF which Britain and France tax
note" The Daily Express said, II
Is useless to blink at facts. Britain
may have to face the menace o
Italy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15

Private funeral services for Ray
mond Warner, OF Poughkeepsic,
N. Y, were held today at the Arthur
J. Lunny Funeral Home, % Gen.
trail avenue, Burial will be at the
convenience OF the family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
Governor To Lead
COP Delegates
To Convention

Hartford, Conn.,, May l6.--
CUP)-Wlth all factlonal fights
disposed Of In conference, the
Republican spring convention
to-day completed Us llst Of dele.
gates.at.large 20 the national
Philadelphia convention.
Unanimously chosen were Gov.
Raymond Z. Baldwin; Chair
man, Benjamin z. HarwOOd;
National Committeeman Sam
uel r. Pryor, Jr.; National Com
mltteewoman Katherine Byrne;
Austin d. Barney, Pennington,
and A. Z. Payson, Norwich.
The at.large delegates were
chosen before the convention
considered the 10 district dele
gates and alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
J. JOSEPH SMITH
GUEST IN DERBY

Congressman J. Joseph Smith will
be one Of the speakers at a banquet
of the Italian American Democratic
club of Derby Sunday night. Others
TO speak will be DR.. Frank Anastasio
Of New Haven, and State Barber
Commissioner Angelo DiRaulo.
The gathering will mark the first
anniversary of the Derby organiza-
tioil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-15
OBITUARY

GALLIGAN - Mrs. Catherine
(Horan) 0alligan, widow OF Henry
dalllgan, OF $50 Baldwin street died
early this morning at her home. She
was q native Of ireland, the daugh-
ter of the late Patrick and Johanna
Hurley Koran. Mrs. Galligan had
made her home In this city for the
past nifty years during which time
she has always resided In the Wash
ington Hill district where she Ia
highly respected. She was devout
communicate OF 81, Francis Xaviers
church.
Mrs, Galligan Is survived by two
sons, Bernard e. OF this city and
Patrick II. Galligan OF Illinois; one
daughter, Miss Mary L. dalligan Of
this city; three sisters, Mrs. John
Heery OF this city, Mrs. David Flem-
Ing and Mrs. John Sullivan OF Ire
land; and two brothers, Jeremiah
and Daniel Koran Of Ireland ano
several nieces and nephews.
Friends may call at the Bergir
funeral home, 200 East Main street
this evening and tomorrow after
noon and evening, Funeral arrange.
ments will DO announced later.
DURKEE-William Durkee, 10, oil
Meriden road, died yesterday In
Norwich. Mr.. Durkee was born Feb
IS, 1870 IN Wrapping, the son oi
Newbury and Charlotte (Garrigus)
Durkee.
His only survivor Is his wife
Mrs. Julia Il. (Howd) Durkee, Of
this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the Anderson Funeral Homo, 10 Cen.
trail Avenue, tomorrow afternoon nj
at 2 o'clock, Rev. David p. Gaines
officiating. Burial will be In new
Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funera
home this evening from Z TO
O'clock.