davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26

In last weeks announcement of
the opening of the ice cream par
lor on North oath Street, it was
enormously stated that Rev. j. S.
Williams would be a co-partner in
the enterprise. Rev. Sears asks
that the public be informed that
Rev. Williams is in no way conn
ected With the establishment.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
OMAHA'S NEW GAS A MONEY

The semi monthly report OF the
Metropolitan Utilities District for
the latter part of March on gas
consumption is interesting.
The output of gas from March
Is to March 80 showed a reduct-
ion of 16,249, 900 Gu. FIT. over the
same period last year when Oma-
ha was using the $50 B. T. U. Gas
instead of u 600 B. T. U. stream
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
THOMAS
FUNERAL
HOME
Flush P0isOns From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights
Be Healthier, Happier-Sleep Better
2O22 Lake st. WE. 2O22

When you can get for 35 cents an
efficient and harmless stimulant and
diuretic that should flush from your
kidneys the waste matter, poisons and
acid hat are now doing you harm,
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night?
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a substitute-Get Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules = the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - 35 cents.
Other symptoms of weak kidneys
and irritated bladder may be back
ache, puffy eyes, shifting pains. burn
Ing or scanty passage.
The Omaha guide., 1941-04-26
Girls

Girls League
The Urban Girls League will be
connected with the Nebraska Soft
ball Association this year. 1t will
be either a 4 or 6 team league and
play will start about May 15.
Grayce Bradford will be in charge
of the league. Entries will be
taken at the Urban League by her.
Girls Team
girls team managed by Travis
Dixon will play in the girls league
at Falstaff park this year.
A*AHs*
Talk OF Franklin Bout
There is some talk of an Eddie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Cdss Lake Beer
Raid Nets ;

PONTIAC. June Is Two hun
drod men. women and children Al
a beer party yesterday at CaSs
Lake were disturbed by arrival
Of sherT's deputies Who arrested
woman and two men on charges
or selling beer without a state
license.
The club sherifs deputies said
they were told. Is known as tho
AfNan Society. The organization
SAID 10 ho composed exclusively
Of Germans. was staging a picnic
AZ The home Of Mrs Elizabeth
kloI'Sch. on Tho cast shore ol
CagS Lake near tho CaSS- Eliza
beth Lake road, when the deputies
arrived
Mrs Klei,Sch. Rudolph Hcinzc
NJ OTIS Cheyenne street. and John
p Proksch Of l2335 Corbeu street
both Of Detroit. were the three
arrested
They were 10 be arraigncd on tho
hootlCcCInC count today Deputy
Edward x Thomas. liquor IN
SpcCtor Of tho sheriff s department
announced. Thomas SAID he = l1ed
three half barrels Of beer aS owl
dcnce The patrons or cclchrant>
were sent home by Tho officers a.
the three were taken to Jail.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Tool Workers
To Vote on New
Wage Proposal

Six thousand Detroit tool and
die workers will vote today on a
wage proposal worked out with
state mediation officials and rep
|resentatives of the tool and die
manufacturer association.
Thomas Donahue, head Of the
state labor mediation board said
terms of the agreement are not
10 be- revealed until presented 10
the membership Of Local 155 and
Isl, UAW-CIO, at meetings today
for ratification.
This agreement Is subject Ia
the ratification OF the member
ship OF the two locals" he said
The agreement was reached al
Ia 14-hour session attended by
I Donahue and Victor c. Swear
ingen, representing the mediation
board; John J. Conner and John
O. Jennings OF the United States
/ Cancellation Service: John Ander-
son and William Stevenson, repre-
Scnting Locals 155 and 1877. and by
Chester A. Kahn. attorney for the
lAutomotive Tool and Die Manu-
lfacturers Association.
Despite Donahue'S announce
ment that the proposal would be
submitted 10 the membership to-
day, Anderson, president of Local
l55, said il would not be presented
10 the membership until il has
been referred 10 shop stewards of
both locals al a meeting scheduled
for s p. m. today at 81 Sproat
street.
ut will he mp to the stewards
/ TO decide il and when IL will be
submitted To the membership"
/ Anderson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Has am Order
III Hilary Minded Boy
Hears From General
in,.sns,isssl News Photo

Eleven-year-old George Regner
today received official amy orders
from Brig Gen Charles y Hart
man Of Camp Lee Va. inStructinl
George 10 write frequently 10 thc
soldiers IN camp.
Some Of uS fight battles
every daN. winning some and
perhaps losing Others, hut fight
ing with our chinS mp Ia make
good soldiers. +" General Hartman
said IN letter 10 George
please write us how YOU are
getting along. This il an army
order. Young fellow"
George whose right hand is
useless because Of an lnfantile
paralysis attack lives AZ 1855
Clark avenue and is interested ir
military affairs Recently ne wrote
a letter 20 Richard klinCer Jr a
draflce from 4052 Spring street.
The letter was 50 interesting
that KlinCer showed II 10 superior
officers Impressed with the lad ,
sincerity most Of the post officers
signed round robin reply r.
George which also bore the note
and special orders from General
Hartman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Bribery Case
Delayed d Day

The examination ~ six defend
ants and four corporations on 2
charge of conspiracy 30 brbc a
public officer m connection with
tho Herman Gardens housing OK
pose was adjourned - hour, today
by Recorder Judge John Y Brcn-
nan
The adjournment was by consent
~ Assistant Prosecutor William
olo and defense counsel BoIo
gc'ed In the absence OF Prosecutor
William A. Downing who is in Chi
Cago attempting 10 cNtrddItc tWc
of the defendants. William 5 Lipp-
man and Seymour Smith
The two with : Brooks Barron
attorney. Oscar 4 Adei attorney
Or. Lyle {. Ling, former deputy
coroner. and sam 4. Bcman
salesman. are charged with con-
SplraCy 10 bride councllmcn TO cast
their vote IN the housing contract
The companies named arc the
RaiSler Corporation of New York
the Huron Portland Cement Com
pany, a. Smith Company and LIP
man Construction Company
Abe Smith named q defendant
killed himself in Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
8 TRUSTEES ELECTED

Trustees elected were Jack
Fuller of Local ia, UAW; George
Mclean of the United Dairy
Workers. and William Marshall,
president Of Chrysler Local. JAW.
Among those defeated were c. p.
Quinn, president of Dodge Local
The following were chosen as
members of the executive board
William n. Hill, Dodge Local Ken
Meth Morris. Local 2l2, JAW,
William Coughlin, Detroit News
paper Guild; Ernest Bennett. Lo-
call 235. JAW; Glen Gam
United Rubber Workers; Jack
Ellstein, Amalgamatcd Clothing
Workers Alec Mcintyre, Plym-
outh Local: Theodore Zy~icki. De
Soto Local; Louis Urban, State,
County and Municipal Workers,
and Edwin Corbin, Local 262
JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Auto Accidents
Kill 9 0utstate,
One in Detroit

~ - Ntdi -bll Amy li'ultildll'f
pho was graduated from West
Point Military Academy last week,
was among the nine persons killed
in outState traffic accidents over
The Weekend. One person was
killed in Detroit
The officer Lieut.. Dan H. Eaton.
died in head-on collision in the
fog near SturgiS His mother, the
widow of Or. Dan H. Eaton.
Kalamazoo physician. was driving
The car. Lieutenant Eaton was
returning from a classmates we'd
ding in Ohio.
COLLISION IN MACOMB
Macomb County deputies invcS-
tigated the two-car collision which
caused the death OF Clifton Leont
ard, p, of 2160 Newport avenue,
Detroit.
Leonard was riding with James
Grammatico. 20 of 1910 Lake.
point avenue. when their car
collided with an auto driven by
James Bcddell 81. of 1878 Beau
fat drive. Crosse Pointc Woods,
on East Jefferson avenue near
North River road. aeon b
County police reported.
George johnson, 81. OF 92l4
Cameron avenue. was killed cross
ing East jefferson avenue at ST
Aubin avenue when struck by an
auto driven. police said by VIII
liam II Woodring, %, of S84l
PinehurSt avenue
lie was Dctroit'S one hundred
and twenty second traffic victim
Of 1871. Is more than 1905 figure
on the same date
CRASHES IN DITCH
Believed 10 have lost control of
his car Billie Schllliro. 40. Of 1927
Pasadena drive, was killed when
he crashed into ditch on Eight
Mile road near Souihheld road
! Frank DeMay. 81 of 33lJ
Sateshead street, Detroit vas
killed and SIX persons were in
iured in a two-car crash IN the
rain on MIS-, three miles north
Of Charleston The most critically
injured was Mrs William j. Iola-
bak. 1862 Frankford road. De
troit- She Is in Pontiac General
Hospital
Andrew karStcn. Is OF Grand
Rapids was killed when an auto
IN which he was riding overturned
in Holland
Edward McGnniS 20 81 Dexter.
los, his life in a tWo-car collision
on Portage Lake road
Mrs Charles llodgins % Of
Alpcna was fatally injured when
struck los an auto In Alpcna
Lawrence Williams ~. of Chcl-
sea died when his car out Of con
troll overturned on Mss near
Chelsea
Mrs Phillip Nudge Of Dryden.
was fatally injured when 4 car in
which she was riding struck q
park ad truck near Lspeer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Flag S(orners
To Get Lessons

Two Rochester Mich school
children today began 80 days Of
training in. AmericaniSm in the
Oakland County juvenile home
while II others remained in Ro-
chester school classes. still rcfuS-
ing 10 salute the American flag
Barbara Castle. l3, and Fred
erick Hurtado, II, are the children
who were sentenced by Probate
Judge Arthur f Moore for refus-
ing TO take the oath OF allegiance
10 the flag.
The children arc members of
Jchovah's Witnesses. They refuse
to salute the flag on tho grounds
that II would be "bowlng down 70
an image
Counsel for tho II children who
still refuse 10 take the oath and
salute the flag arc mapping a
court fight 10 prevent authorities
from compelling them 10 take the
oath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
DSR Office Help
Wins Pay Raise

Wage increases amounting IN
$4,000 annually are granted $50
office and salaried workers of the
'DSR under an agreement nego-
tiated by the DSR Commission
Fred A. Nolan, DSR general man
-seer-and representatives Of the
Detroit City Employees Union
(AFL).
Other points in the agreement.
announced today, include a five
day work week and nine-hour day
for all salaried employees. who pre-
viouSly have worked 80 hours
weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Labor League
Election Swept
BY Foes of Reds

The newly reorganized Labor's
non-PartiSan League of Wayne
County today was firmly in the
hands of Go unioniSts opposed tc
Communist domination.
All candidates on a Phil Muir
ray Trade Union Slate were
swept into office by majorities as
large as three 10 one.
Tracy Doll, of the Detroit Go
council, was elected chairman Of
the league, defeating {. G. Pop
Edelen. president OF the JAW
Plymouth Local 81, SGT TO 273.
Charles r. Edgecomb Of Local
203, JAW, was elected secretary
treasurer over John Zaremba OF
Dodge Local, 58S 10 294 Edge
comb was one OF those who spoke
in favor of an anti-CommuniSt res
.olution at the Jackson state Go
convention recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

Michigan Soldiers to Be
Ordnance Instructors

Eleven Michigan drafteeS who
have Just completed the school7of
the-Soidier period AT the ordnance
training center. Aberdeen Proving
Ground Nd have been selected
for special course OF training in
a "Superman' company
The men, chosen for their
leadership educational background
and military aptitude. will now be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
R0TC Field Day
Set for Wednesday

The twenty-second annual field
day Of the Reserve Officers Train
ING Corps OF the Detroit high
schools viii be held Wednesday
At Briggs Stadium beginning at 3
p M Medals and trophies will he
presented 10 students and units
which have won special honorS.
Originally set 10 take place June
10. the event has been postponed
twice hccauSc OF rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

trnit;- Robert L. Vallancourt OF
RoSedale Park and Edwin J. Ko-
walski of ll75S Gallagher avenue
Hamtramck.
Martin j. Dunncbacke Of Mar
quette. Earle q. IIoyt Of 657 Bar.
ringtuu road, Crosse Pointe Park
Kenneth a. Fritz Of Traverse
City, George S. Vincent Of Garder
City and WllhurP. Murphy o.
Plymouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Ford Birthday
Worlds Largest Motor
Plant Begins 39th Year

The Ford Motor Company today
is celebrating the thirty-elghth an
niversary of It's founding by Henry
Ford.
II enters lis thirty-ninth year
with a majority Of Us vast pro-
ductlon facilities being expanded
for national defense New plants
are being built for the production
of bomberS and alrplanc engines
while the assembly lines of tho
Rouge plant arc turning out a long
list OF motorized military equip
meni.
Last April tho9tvcnty-nine mil
lionth Ford car rolled off tho as
Sembly line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

fitted 10 become instructors and
noncommiSSioned officers for the
Is, and I'd Ordnance Training
battalions.
Included are John A. Otremba
of 4O5l Wes,on avenue. Thomas
Walkiewicz of 5l15 Thirty-ffth
street. David +. Mills of 1885
Pomona drive. Harry + Proctor
OF 2l66 I.nAnil street. all OF De.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16

Sentencing of ouSted Council.
men John r Hamilton and Harry
!. Dingcman, who pleaded guilty
TO accepting brides for their votes
N awarding the Herman Gardens
housing project contract. was I'D.
lourncd today until August l. hy
Recorders Judge Christopher +
Stein Prosecution and defense
attorneys requested the postpone.
mont
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Fesltless s'ey lines the West Point drill field codes Of
the United Stete Mto Academy present. they put On
dress perade for members Of the House Mto Afoirs subeom
ise on Appropriations their visit Of inspection The
eemsro shooting from the turf TO get this unusuo picture Of
OF the best drilled mito corps the world Wide World
Evening star., 1941-06-01

! Here's q smart two-in-one pattern The
practical swagger beach coat can be made
from three Turkish towels, the beach bag to
match from two towels! And you can use
the same pattern for a smart summer coat
to be worn with an evening formal, or with
your daytime casual clothes. Pattern No
H-3009 Is designed in sizes II. IA. 16. ls and
70 80 to 80 bust). Size IA requires "a yards
Of 36-inch fabric. or three towels 45x22-inch
size. Bag requires two towels, 27xl7 inches
Evening star., 1941-06-01

Tho strongest graaujato6 Soaps
ean't eet ciethes wliter. Yet
DUz b safe fer daiaty uRdlss.'
"A reel HaA,"-youll say -
Proctor & CANDLES new granu-
lated soap for everything. DUZ
actually gets grimy towels and
shirts - much q 26% whittier
than lots Of soaps we've tested.
DIT tbat ssne soap-0Uz-
is safe for all your pretty wash
ables-your rayon slips, your
Evening star., 1941-06-01

II you're going
places you'll want
this frock, with its
winsome, quaint,
feminine neck line,
its 5 m Doth torso
waistline and f1aring
skirt. Designed for
nlmdom's Mary Mar
tin. who wears 1t. it's
. one = piece dress
adapted from the
popular pc . 8 q n t
blouse and full skirt
costume. Send for
pattern NO. 400, dc.
signed for sizes II, II.
l6. 10 and 20 30 to
80 bust). Size II re-
quires TX yards Of
IS = inch fabric for
blouse and sleeves
portion, 375 yards for
skirt.
e
A cardigan top with
four well placed
pockets and short s
sleeves Is the FASH
ion feature of this
8 U m m e r time two
piece frock. The skirt
Is easy fitting. made
Of q four-piece pat
tern which never
fails. Pattern No.
H-3486 Is designed in
sizes II. II, l6, 18
and 20 go to 50
bust). Size IA re-
quires 4 yards of 80
inch material with
out nap.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Bedtime Story
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

Old Man Coyote has more patience
than has Buster Bear When Prickly
Porky changed his mind about COM
ing down out of the tall tree Old
Man Coyote was bitterly disap-
pointed. But he didn't give up hope.
He knew that Prickly Porky didn't
know that he was hiding there. He
knew that if Prickly Porky had
changed his mind once he might
change it again. So Old Man Coyote
decided to be patient and remain
right where he was. He had nothing
special to do and if there was the
least chance in the world for him
to get a dinner of fat porcupine he
didn't intend to miss it.
Now Old Man Coyote was SO well
hidden that not even the sharp eyes
of Sammy Jay discovered him.
Sammy had returned to see if Prickly
Porky was still in the tall tree
where Buster Bear had tried so hard
to get him. If Sammy had discov-
cred Old Man Coyote he would at
once have given the alarm. After
a while Sammy flew away and it
was so quiet and peaceful there in
the Green Forest that no one would
have suspected that Prickly Porky
would be in the least danger should
he come down.
Prickly Porky was so tired and
worn out from the fright he had
had that after a while he went to
sleep up there in the treetop. Dis
covering this, Old Man Coyote him.
self took a nap. By and by he
awoke. Instantly he pricked up his
sharp ears. There were strange
noises not far away There were
queer thumps and rattling sounds.
OF course, you know what made
them. The queer thumps were made
by Farmer Browns Boy driving
the little spouts into the maple
trees and the rattling by the tin
pals he carried. Presently Farmer
Browns Boy began to whistle. He
is very apt to whistle when he is
at work. The sound of the thumps
and the rattling and the whistle drew
nearer and nearer to where Old Man
Coyote lay. He kept still for while,
listening. BY and by he heard the
patter of Bowser's feet as Bowser
ran about near his master. Such
a look of anger and disappoint-
ment as swept over Old Man Coyotes
face! He knew well enough that
sooner or later Bowser the Hound
would find him if he remained there.
Silently he got to his feet. He looked
up at Prickly Porky and drew back
his lips in a little snarl. Then,
without. making a sound, he stole
away swiftly.
After while Farmer Browns Boy
went back to the Sugarhouse, for
he had tapped all the sugar NAPLES
in that direction. Once more all
was peace and quiet in that part of
the Green Forest where Prickly
Porky was Without knowing it,
Farmer Browns Boy had done
Prickly Porky a good turn; there
was no longer any danger for help
less Prickly Porky. Neither Buster
Bear nor Old Man Coyote would
return while Farmer Browns Boy
was anywhere about.
Evening star., 1941-04-14
THE EVENINGS nigh LIGHTS.

WJSV, 7;30-Amid q profusion Of bIushes,
The Bumsiead household announces that the
stork is on his way with baby sister for Baby
Dumping.
VOL, 8:0O-Ama1ing Nh. Smith; The Case
Of the Lions Claw" wherein our hero en-.
counters double murder al The circus,
WRt, 8:00-Don Voorhees, Orchestra; Pro-
Gram Of Easter fsvoriies capped by q per.
formante Of Handers "KaIIeIujdh Chorus,
from The Messiah"
WRr, q00-Dr. !. O. conducts his quiz
spectacle from the stage Of an street cinema
palace.
WkAL, o:O0-A concert Of music Of The
Western Hemisphere, celebrating Pan-Ameritan
Day.
WJSv, 9;OO-padio Theafer: Dust Be Ny
Destiny" starring John Garfield and Claire
Trevor.
WNAL, o:30-Basin Street Chamber Music
Society; Programmed are performances by
Mildred Bailey and her Delta -Four and The
Four HotLit&Fron-Fof,Dix," an ensemble
Evening star., 1941-04-14
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Parents OF today 1Uho WiSh to
help their teen-agerS must be
10illing to acknowledge that they
are human beings instead of
God-like creatures.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.
Star Sports: Late sports by Ray Michael,
WkAL, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-04-14

Father: Your mother and I know
we sometimes make mistakes. But
we've lived more years than you
have and out of our experience
we're trying to help you"
Evening star., 1941-04-14
Go.Round-Dawn Pat. INews-0rthesiras

comprised of ex-bandmen now doing one
year stand with Uncle Sam and his boys.
VOL, o30-Vte President WaIlates Pan
American Day speech by means Of transcript
iion.
WINK, o:45-Fasi on The heels Of spring
time comes The Walkaihon in all its splendor.
VOL, o:45-pIay Ball. The baseball season
ushered in by Leslie 0Connor, representing
Hiqh Commissioner Lands; William HaHidge.
American League president; Ford Fritk, chief
Of the National League circuit.
WMAl, 10;00-Culmination Of the Latin
American prize novel contest with talks by
Nelson Rockefeller, Henry Seidel Candy. Arthi'
bald hadeish and Lowell Thomas; dramafla-
lion by Stephen Vincent Benet Of scene
from The prze.winnng novel, written by the
Peruvian, Giro Algeria.
SH0RT.WAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, i0:0O-Demouaty Marches; CSC,
e.5S meg, 3i.3 m; GSl, Gil meg, 49.l m.
ROME, tO:0O-News in English; 7R03, 9.63
meq., 3t.i m.; 2R04. 1881 meg 25.4 m.;
2R06, 1880 meg 1876 m.
LIMA, Peru, l0:30-peruVian music anc
song; 0AX.4z, sos meg 49.6 m.
BERLIN, 10:30-News in English; DID
tt.77 megy Is m.; DID, 1854 meg 28s
m.; DXp, SOB meg, 4o.7 m.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
Family Dinner

In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Schnegg of Ell Monte, Calf, who
are visiting relatives and friends
here, a family dinner was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schnegg and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Schnegg, sons
Homer and Walter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Schnegg and daughter Helen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Watkins and
family, Peter Schnegg, Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Stager, daughter Patty, all OF
Bluffton; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Schaoff and daughter Mary Lou OF
Bridgewater, Mich; Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Schnegg, Plymouth, Mich; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Witchcock and
children of Belle Center; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Parrish and family of
Touchdown; Mr.. and Mrs. Myles
Lhamon and son Howard, Van Vert;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Stager, Raw
son, and the honored guests, Mr.
and Mrs. G. P. Schnegg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-08-28
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF December II, 1907

was accompanied by Henry Hilty of
Orange township.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Beeshy on Riley street was enliven-
ed Friday evening when a merry
party of young people assembled in
honor of the 10th birthday anniver-
sary of their daughter, Miss Flor
ence, who was presented with a
beautiful ring. The guests were:
Misses Leah Grindell, Verna Kohl,
Inez Doty, Luella Geiger, Rosa Am
stutz, Lesta Basinger, Clarence
Biery, Armin Hauenstein, Earl
Heckathorn, Oliver Kitchen, Waldo
Lugibill, Harry Beach and Glen
Spangler.
Miss Florence D. Richards, the
gifted lecturer of Leipsic, addressed
two large audiences here Thursday
In the afternoon she spoke in the
First Mennonite church and in the
evening at the city hall.
G. w. Combs was at Columbus
last week attending the Undertakers
convention in that city.
Elmer Ewing, c. Danner, Warren
Brink, and Dan Kohl returned from
their land prospecting trip in Wis
consin this week.