davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04
CHAPTER VIII

Emma was going to the ceme-
terry; Cherry was going back to the
empty house. She came out OF the
big hilltop church with the other
mourners.
Across the street, standing quite
still, was Kelly Coates. Cherry
smiled at him, and he crossed the
street and joined her and they
walked away together.
'You weren't waiting to see me?"
''Why wasn't II" he asked moodi-
ly after an oblique glance.
Because supposed you were
waiting to see her." Cherry said.
To this the man made no direct
answer, muttering after moment,
"God, she's beautiful"
''I thought she looked rather tired
this morning." Cherry observed
somewhat timidly.
''She might very well look tired,
being dragged through lot of nom
sense like this snowy funeral!"
'They had to come," Cherry told
him. "Amy's mother was Mrs. Por-
ter's niece, or some relative any
way. Amy's mothers mother was
a Wellington, and her husband was
Mrs. Porter's uncle; something like
that.
Emma came back tired at three
o'clock, and had a late luncheon
in her ROOM Cherry, dressed to go
downtown, joined her there.
You're going out?" Emma
asked, mincing roast beef for the
gray kitten. Here, if you must
steal my lunch!" she said to Cappy
in an undertone.
81 thought I'd walk downtown and
see MOVIE" Cherry answered,
dropping into chair.
"Well, do that" Emma approved.
you've got money? And then may
be if you feel like it you might bring
your cards in here before supper,
and we'll listen to the radio.
1--WE could have supper up here"
Cherry spoke quietly. But the awk-
ward little overture touched heI
deeply.
She walked down the street few
minutes later, passing the Marsh.
banks house just as the judge de.
scended to the street.
Hello, Cherry" he said. walk
ing? The little car is right here ir
the garage if | could take you some
where. came back from the office
to get bite of lunch but I've moth
ing to do now
mo, really want to walk, Judge.
I've scarcely stirred out of the house
for a week, and feel so free today
that I can hardly keep my feet or
the ground"
"You look it," he said with his
friendly smile. Here's Amy!"
Amy came flying down the steps
to join them. Where you going
Cherry?"
"I'm ashamed to say" Cherry an.
swered laughing, "that I'm going
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04
ROckpOrt

The Light Bearers of the Presby-
terian church will meet i'm the home
of jeanette and Buddy Huber, Satur-
day afternoon.
Robert Marshall spent the week end
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lysle ID.
Cahill in Cleveland.
Mrs. Robert Barnett who teaches
in Rising Sun was week end guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Marshall.
Rev. and Mrs. A. c. Schultz and
daughter were guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Baumgartner, Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlo Marshall of this
place, Mr.. George Moore of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Steiner, Mrs.
Jacob Reese and Miss Harriet Krohn
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. Miller and daughter
Faith in Pandora.
Mrs. Clyde Van Meter underwent a
major operation the latter part Of the
week and is reported to be in serious
condition at this writing.
Richard Cupp returned home Sat
urday after spending the past ter
days with his sister, Mrs. Roscoe
Alderman in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Edgar Begg entertained 9
group of boys from the Columbus
Grove school Thursday evening il
honor of the tenth birthday anniver.
sary of her son, John.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Geiger of Bluff
ton were SATURDAY. evening dinner
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04

Don't delay! Act now and
get your whole years read
ing at bargain prices while
these amazing offers last!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04
RawSOn

Mrs. Louise Ruthledge and Nora
Kagie of Findlay spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Olive Crozier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Kitchen of
Toledo were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jones and family.
Beecher and Clara McClish were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Hartman. Afternoon callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. McClish.
Mrs. Sylvia Lane and daughter
Martha June attended the commence
ment of the college of medicine,
University of Cincinnati, which was
held Wednesday, Feb. 23rd. Earl
Doty, son of Mrs. Lane was gradu-
ated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Little and son
Robert of Continental were recent
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Peterson and
family of Lima were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. w. H. Peterson.
Recent callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Crozier were Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Crow of Fostoria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Crozier, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Crozier of Findlay and Mrs.
Gayle Mann.
Prof. and Mrs. Clayton D. Tooley
and daughter Barbara of Fremont
, spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs
w. O. Tooley and son Billy.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04
x -
NhotHo~ BUY WM
WAR Bonds
\

Electric equipment is scarce be-
cause the raw materials are going
into the War Effort. But you can
save now and get back S4 for ev-
cry So you invest in War Bonds so
you can buy that range or whatever
you want after the war is won.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04

Ohio State University agronomists
say that flax, hemp, castor beans,
Russian dandelion, and many drug
plants are not suitable or have doubt
full value as crops on Ohio farms.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1943-03-04

Join the army of 30,000,000 who
will be in the Payroll Savings Plan
for regular War Bond Purchase by
New Years Day. Stop spending and
save, and let's "Top that Ten Per-
cent" q. S. Treasury Department
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Dratha
yvHITEuran Mypa A

oyN WH1IEHEAD' II EAI rlaEa, MYRA A. On May "a,
Laurel, Md. MYRA A. WHITEHEAD (nee
Baxter, beloved wife of Henry Whitehead
Funeral services at the First Methodist
Church, Laurel. Md. Friday, May %, at
10 a m. 1nterment in Confessional Gene
terry 81
WILLIAMS. MADELINE. Departed this
Plains. 3. c., MADELINE WILLIAMs. wife
OF the late Pompey Williams. mother OF
zachariah end Elder Hezekiah Williams and
sister OF Rev. George, Emanuel and Benja-
min nj Willsms. Remains may be seen after
Ford funeral home, 1900 South Capitol ST.
Funeral Monday May 81, at pm
from Mount Morlah Baptist Church, 3rd
and sts. s.w.. Rev J. H. Randolph off,
clatlng. 1nlerment Woodlawn Cemetery.
27,29,30
YOUNG. ALBERT LESLIE. On Wednes-
day, May 20. 1943, AT his residence. 24lo
n. Gusts I'd. Arlington, Va. ALBERT
LESLIE YOUNG, beloved husband Of Eliza
beth M: Young nee Busby). He also is
survived by two brothers, John William
and Henry LeavenWorth Young, and one
sister, Mrs. Edna Bloker
Remains resting at the Ives funeral
home, ?s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va,
where funeral service swill be held Friday,
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Simplicity Will Mark
Rites for Edse| Ford
Private Funeral Services
Will Be Held Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

BY lhe Associated Press.
DETROIT. May 27.-The same
quiet simplicity that marked the
life of Edsel Ford will be retained in
the private funeral services tomor-
row for the president of the Ford
Motor Co.. whose death ended an
era in one of the worlds greatest
family enterprises.
The rites will be conducted at 2::30
pm. in Christ Church chapel
Crosse Pointe, with the Right Rev
Frank w. Creighton. Episcopal
Bishop of Michigan, and the Rev
Francis B. Creamer, rector of Christ
Church parish, in charge. The
body will be at the Hamilton fu-
neral parlors until 10 o'clock tonight
The family and officials of the
Ford Motor Co. today continued to
receive hundreds of messages of SYM
pathy from persons in all walks of
life
Henry Ford received this message
from President Roosevelt:
please accept for yourself and
for all who mourn with you this as
surance of heartfelt sympathy in
which Mrs. Roosevelt joins"
Mr.. Ford died yesterday morning
from recurrence of stomach
malady aggravated by undulant
fever.
He was the only child of Henry
Ford. founder of the vast industrial
empire, and although only 40 years
old at the time of his death, the
younger Ford had been president of
the firm for "a years. His father
is 70.
The younger Ford's heirs are the
widow, three sons, Henry, Benson
and William, all of whom are in the
armed services. and daughter.
Josephine. His mother also sur
wives
Still unannounced is a successor
to the younger Ford, his father not
having held title for many years
The Board of Directors, consisting
Of the elder Ford. his grandsons,
Henry and Benson. and Charles
Sorensen, vice president. are ex-
pected to meet soon to name sue
ceSSOr
Evening star., 1943-05-27
James J. Sheridan, So,
To Be Buried Saturday

James j. Sheridan, So. plate print
er in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, died Tuesday in Glenn
Dale Sanitarium.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
a m. Saturday by his son, the Rev.
James A. Sheridan. at Holy Com
forter Church. Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets.
Mr.. Sheridan. who lived at 1882 B
street Sc, was active in the st.
Vincent de Paul Society. Holy Name
Society, the Artisans of America and
the Maccabees. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Sadie M. Sheridan:
two daughters. Mrs. Sadie T. Malev
and Miss Marie Sheridan, both of
Washington, and his son, Father
Sheridan.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
80 Drivers Fail to Halt
At Spot Where 2 Died

Police assigned to patrol Fourth
and Franklin streets NE, the scene
OF two recent traffic deaths, ticketed
80 motorists within two hours yes
terday for failure to stop at the
intersection.
Traffic Director William A. Van
Duzer ordered stop" signs switched
from Franklin street to Fourth
street when a survey showed So per
cent more traffic on the former.
Policemen w. B. Riley and T. H.
Bixler were assigned to the inter-
section
Evening star., 1943-05-27

ability to combat certain types of
Infection.
Drs. Wallace E. Herrell and Ed
ward N. Cook and Luther Thompson,
all Of Rochester. Mimi, said the
cases indicate that penicillin should
prove effective in treating infections
due to bacteria which resists the
sulfanamide drugs.
They said that in all three cases
all the bacteria were destroyed be-
tween II and 48 hours after the use
OF penicillin.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CR0YLE, CHARLES r. The comrades
fCN ot Richard J Harden Camp.
No =. will a omble at As
{gS~ISYli p II FRIDAY. May '1S 1a4:.,
iFa1TrEkt a. Deals funeral home 4Sl,
Gss$5SXA! GeOr2la ave. n 10 attend
fs5S1 the funeral of our late COM
EII Tade, CHARLES R. CROYLE
lr' e;mCut hrl!rc on National Cemetery
CEAPL ES A PAYNF. Comma nder.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Dr.. Isudore n. Coriut, 81,
Noted Psychiotrist, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 27.-Dr. 1sadore
H. Coriat, 81, widely known psv-
chiatrist, died last night at his
home after a short illness.
Born in Philadelphia and a grad
uate of Tufts Medical School. he
had served on the staffs of several
Massachusetts Hospitals and was
a neuropsychiatric surgeon with the
Army in 1917.
A fellow of the American Medical
Association and the American Psy-
chiatric Association, he was author
Of several technical works.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

and In France during the World
War.
Col. Hazard later became assistant
chief clerk of the Pension Bureau,
which was consolidated with the VET
erans' Administration at which time
he was made contract representa- tive.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nancy S. Hazard, and two daughters,
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Nelson and Miss
Grace S. Hazard.
The sooner you get that War saw
ings stamp in your book the sooner
you will get victory in the bag.
Evening star., 1943-05-27
Il. Col. W. |. Hazard Dies;
Served in World War

1t. Col. w. Laurence Hazard, ST,
died last night OF heart attack at
his home, 64O8 Georgia street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A native Of Washington, he grad
uated from Business High School
and was a member of the Corcoran
Cadets, later joining the National
Guard. In 1916 he went on active
duty, serving on the Mexican border
Evening star., 1943-05-27
PeniciIIin Found Cure
For VenereaI Disease
By the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The recently
discovered substance, penicillin, has
cured gonorrhea in three cases In
which even the usually effective
sulfa drugs failed, the Journal Of
the American Medical Association
reported yesterday
Peniciilin. obtained from a mold,
was found to have remarkable
Evening star., 1943-05-27

o1jfn rift.H,.<1'o1t, UEn IhCuE y On WFd-
s.! F ST, NJ. GERTRUDE j. PARKIN-
son. widow. of Robert NJ. Parkinson and
mains resting IN the chapel of P. A. Taita-
Vull. i%6 1th St sv
REQUIEM mass a. S. Joseph's Church on
Saturday. Nav %, At 1890 A m Relatives
and friends invited 1nterment at Mount
Oh}et Cemetery. oS
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Church

Continued from Page One)
House will function along the
lines OF Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
The Kresge Foundation OF Detroit
has allowed the church a grant OF
$4,000 for the operation OF the
Church House. Miss Murlel Nc
Kercher will be the director.
The Conference requested the
District Superintendent to return
the pastor, Walter B. Heyler, to
the church for another year
The Conference elected the fol
lowing officers for the year: pres
ident OF the official board. Ray
II. Burrell: vice chairman, A. NJ.
Vandersall: recording steward.
Mrs. Ralph Wagner; disbursing
steward. Mrs. Harvey Holmes; be-
nevolence treasurer, Miss Caroline
Lewisa communion steward. Mrs.
Guy Davis; district steward. Leroy
Bush: assistant treasurer, Miss
Mary Crane: treasurer Methodist
Church House. Miss Mary Crane;
secretary OF good literature, Mrs.
]. f. Warner; church school su-
perintendent. F. NJ. Greenstreet;
president OF the W.S.C.S., Mrs.
Paul Burrell; president OF the
Methodist Youth Fellowship. Roger
Kelly: president of the Epworth
League. Robert Scrivens: stewards:
Mrs. Media Fulford, Mrs. d. W.
Kuhn. Mrs. W. c. Durant. and
Messrs. Harlow Laing. Charles
Address. Carl Erikson, Leon Bur.
rell. Edward whiting. Or. d. w.
Martin. Emil Bachelor, Basil
Wheeler. Gordon Nielsen, f. d.
Sinclair; trustees: Messrs. Paul
Burrell. F. NJ. Greenstreet, Arold
Brown.
The Rev. Luther B. Butt. SUI
perintendent OF the Ann Arbor
District presided.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Municipal Court

Donald Davis. 2730 Coolidge Rd.,
Ypsilanti Township charged with
acts contributing to the delinquency
of a 16-year-old girl. pleaded not
guilty this morning. and trial was
set for June 10 at a. m. He failed
to furnish bond Of $1,000 required
and was committed to jail.
Charged with intoxication and
disorderliness, Jesse ]. Cissell of
Plymouth Rd., RED. Ann Arbor,
paid fine OF $1j.
Fines for traffic violations were
paid by Merle f. Hall, Sc, Ernest l..
Whiteherse. Owosso. 81, improper
overtaking and passing; Roy New
ton, Adrian, expired operators Ii
cense: Ray Russ. s3.35, no opera
tors license; Robert +. Hutcher-
son, 81. stop violation; A. Dee
West. So, and Joseph .Schwartzen-
berger, $40, speeding; Harold Har-
ris. s1335. speeding and no opera
tors license; Arthur Maynard, 81,
permitting unlicensed driver to op-
crate car; John r. Burgess, Sc, driv-
ing against traffic; and Nathaniel
Harris, SO. signal light violation. To
tai OF fines for minor traffic viola
tions was sl2.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Calendar Of Social Events
TO-DAY


Awards TO o'clock Prospect Park In
case OF rain : o'clock Ypsilant High School.
number 3 A. NJ regular communication,
Masonic Temple lodge
OF Degree Honor 30 with Mrs E F. Ensign
troop five Roosevelt; o'clock
House; 35 St john 1s, o'clock,
riet; Brownies 3i5. Prospect
Wesleyan Service Guild Missionary organization for business
women, supper. o'clock.
Auxiliary Veterans OF Foreign Wars regular meeting
Veterans Hall Huron St
Board Commerce reception and annual meeting Charles Nc
Kenny Hall m
WEDNESDAY
Gilbert Committee will with Budget Committee OF
Community Gilbert House discuss finances and fu
activities at m.
War Housing Ypsilan War Council will
manager Housing Center Board Commerce
Navy Mothers business meeting, 1880 Veterans Of
Foreign Wars Hall
Mayartha Missionary Society Lutheran Church.
School church.
Ypslanu Fratenal Order Eagles o'clock 1874 Cross
Red Cross surgical five Wech Hall. $50
St Lukes Church House, $3.50 to and 1880 to $3.50
o'clock
Tuesday Bridge Club luncheon O'Clock lawns Mrs
A L. Saryey Mrs. William Jelis.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Members Of Y psiIanti Garden
Club Make Tour Of Gardens

plants gave an air OF naturalness
to the scene.
In the well designed formal gar
tuu OF Ernest VI. Maddux, speci-
mems OF unusual plants and shrubs
provided great interest for the club
members. chief OF which was the
group Of azaleas now in bloom.
The last garden visited was that
OF Thomas Ball. As the guests en-.
tered the garden each was present
ed with an attractive corsage OF
large ruffled petunias by MIR. Balrs
son. MIR. Ball has achieved a strik'
ing effect in his yard with hun
dreds of annual plants which he
has grown IN, his own small green
house The gracefully shaped beds
OF these plants give promise OF
riot Of color in a short time. The
Victory Garden-minded among the
club members gazed with envy up
on tomato plants with fruit already
beginning to turn red on them,
which were located at the back OF
the garden.
After the tour the members gath
cred in Starkweather Hall TO View
a most attractive showing OF col
ored slides entitled Homes and
Flowers, presented by F. ]. Tall
madge. Ann Arbor. Each member
was presented with beautifully H.
lustrated booklet on the same sub
ject. On display were a number o.
flower arrangements contributed by
club members.
The committee responsible FOR
the tour aud program was: Mrs
Albert Henneke. chairman. assisted
by Miss Rosalie Clifford and Mrs.
John Sellers.
Mrs. Frederick Mckay. president,
conducted a short business meeting.
Mrs. p. F. Brundage. program
chairman, in reporting for her COM
mittee, said that there would be no
meeting in July but that a picnic
would be held in August at the
home OF Mrs. George Cullis. Mrs.
Mckay gave a splendid report OF
the Adult Education Institute held
In Ann Arbor last month.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Miners

Continued from Page One)
this offer and refused to make
any counter.proposal.
3. WLB sources predicted that
tn Board would not approve
contract reached on the basis OF
the $3.50 portal-to-portal payment.
WLB Chairman William Davis
previously warned the miners and
operators against hidden wage
increases, although endorsing
genuine" portal pay.
4. Petroleum Coordinator for
War Ickes sent a telegram to
Lewis demanding that both miners
and operators act Ito the end that
there be no interruption Of work
. so that the nation can be as.
sured OF the supply of coal which
it needs" He told Lewis, in the
message. that the strike had cost
the nation 100000 tons Of coal
and provided a threat to warm
homes next winter.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08

The Ypsilsnti Garden Club held
its annual tour OF local gardens
Monday evening. The series Of Wis
its started at the garden OF Miss
Mary crane where the members
viewed a large garden planted on
a long slope overlooking .he dis.
tant Huron River and Ford Lake.
Wide borders OF colorful perennials
with iris predominating at the pres
ent season, surrounded the whole
garden where extensive beds of an.
nuals will later bloom. The whole
combined TO give an effect of spa
ciousness. In direct contrast was
the garden OF Miss Josephine Ament
where an effect OF secluson was
achieved under a group OF tall shade
trees where a tiny stream trickled
over rocks into pool Of water
lilies. Ferns and low growing rock
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
FOR
LODGE NAMED

New officers for Ypsilanti Lodge
number 54S I.O.O,F. were elected
and visitors from Plymouth, Ann
Arbor and Milan lodges were pres
ent al the weekly meeting OF Ypsi-
lanti Lodge, Monday evening ir
Odd Fellow Hall.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year are Thomas Lawrence. noble
grand; Arnold Lennert. vice grand;
John Slater, recording secretary;
Judson King. treasurer; Ashby
fowler, district deputy: representa-
tives TO Grand Lodge, Frank Allen
and Donald Lowell; alternates,
Frank Harwood and john Slater.
Plymouth and Ann Arbor Lodge
officers assisted in comforting the
initiatory degree on five soldiers.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Commencement
Calendar

June
Roosevelt High School Class
Night, p. m, Roosevelt Auditori-
UNI.
June 10
Normal College Senior Lantern
Walk, s p. m. Seniors meet at
Charles McKenny Hall, from where
they will walk to different campus
buildings, where members Of the
class will speak.
Lincoln commencement, school
gymnasium, s p. m.
June II
Roosevelt High School, com.
mencement, school auditorium, =
p. m. DR.. r. Clyde Ford, speaker.
Normal College Senior Dance. .
to IL p. m. Fred Green Ballroom.
Charles McKenny Hall.
June IL
Normal College Alumni Day
Luncheon, IL m. Charles McKenny
Hall. Registration and reception at
10 a, m. followed by an informal
meeting OF classes and election OF
three directors. Dr.. Leslie A. Butler
will present the graduating class at
luncheon, and representatives OF
the Alumni Association will give
welcomes.
Ypsilanti High School. senior
farewell, 9 p. m, Charles McKenny
Hall.
Normal College Graduation Exer-
cises, Pease Auditorium. .. m.
President John VI. Munson will bs
the speaker, DR.. L. A. Butler will
present the class and DR.. Harry l..
Smith will present candidates for
honorary degrees.
June 13
Ypsilanti High School Baccalau.
reate, 1880 p. m, Methodist church.
Rev. Hugo Fenker OF the Lutheran
Church, speaker.
June IS
Ypsllanti High School Senior As
sembly, 1:15' to 2:05 followed BY
senior picnic tentatively set for
Walled Lake.
June 10
Ypsilanti High school Class Day
Exercises. 8 p. m, High School
AuullOTlum.
June 18
Ypsilanti High School Commence
ment Exercises. s D. m, school audi
torium. Col. owen ]. Cleary, speak
er.
June to
Cleary College Fifty.ninth Com
mencement Exercises. p. m. Col.
owen j. Cleary, speaker. Will be
followed by alumni reception.
June 20
Belleville High School Baccalau-
reate. s 2. m, High School audi
torium.
June a
Belleyille High School Glass Day
g D. m. auditorium.
June 20
Belleville High School Com
mencement. auditorium: s D. m,
with Dr.. Eugene r Elliott. uperin-
tendert o. public instruction.
speaker.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-06-08
Births

Son: To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth 7.
Thomas. 723 w. Michigan Ave, at
Boyer Hospital. June Z. Weight
eight pounds, Is ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Mort, 47S5 Munger Road, Ypsilantl.
June Z at Boyer Hospital. Weight
seven pounds six ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Ban
croft. Ann Arbor, June I at Boyer
Hospital. Weight eight pounds 41s
ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lynn. Milan, June I at
Boyer Hospital. Weight seven
pounds, IA ounces.
Son: To Mr.. aud Mrs. Michael
Neahusau. Belleyille. June Z. at
Boyer Hospital. Weight nine pounds
l5 ounces.
Son: To Mr.. and Mrs. Urho Lin
den. 20sl Pearl St, at Boyer Hoi
pltal. June s. Weight pounds \
ounces.
Daughter: To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown. 1850 Holmes Rd.. at Boyer
hospital June S. Weight seven
pounds. 2is ounces.