davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Hay Pay Ceilings
Now Under Study

Continued from page -
paid hay harvesters in line VIII
the hay ceiling price and with pro-
duction costs. Others thought the
adjustment should be left alone
without interference.
II think if the workmen ano
growers are left alone they VIII
work out their own troubles" said
Richard Ames, implement dealer.
Otherwise you'll aleniate their az
fections which are none too strong
anyway"
John Kubler, Calexico grower.
thought it would be poor idea .
bother the farmers of the valley
with any more red tape.
G. G.. Bennett, rancher, thought
it would be a good idea to let COM
petition and supply and demand
take care of the situation.
Most of the men agreed that :!
a ceiling is put into effect it should
be for Imperial Valley alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
CaIexico Youth
Found knitted
Following Fight

CALEXICO, March 20.-Sixteen-
year-old Fred Alvarado, alleged
head Of the Pachucos in Calexico,
was in the county hospital at Ell
Centre Monday suffering from knife
slashes he suffered in a fight in
the border city Saturday night, Of
ficers said.
He was said to have interfered
whiletwo l8-year-old white boys
were fighting over a bottle of whis-
ky, the boys having crossed the
border TO fight as they were afraid
to fight in Mexico lvarado inter-
terfered for some reason and order
ed the white boys to go home,
Deputy Sheriff Frank R. Britton
said, an dfinally sent at least one
of the contestants home in a car
with several Pachucos.
Later a soldier found Alvarado
in a hotel hallway suffering from
knife slashes in the stomach and
a severed artery in one arm. The
soldier knew something OF first aid.
He took care of Alvarado and sum-
moned an ambulance. Alvarado
Monday had refused to discuss the
knitting.
Britton said tere were blood
stains in a lot near the hotel where
Alvarado was first found as well
as in the hotel hallway.
This is said to be the only recent
outbreak of the Pachucos, the Wild
ly costumed youths who dress SINH
Iarly to those who started reign
of terror in Los Angeles several
months ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
ALLIED HEADQUAR

ALLIE d HEADQUAR-
TIERS, March 20. (UP)---
Veteran New Zealand infan-
trymen fought their way into the
last major German strongpoint in
side Casino Monday and began
mopping up the remaining Nazi
paratroopers holding out in a ruin
ed block of houses along the south
western fringe of the town.
A front dispatch from United
Press War Correspondent James E.
Roper said the New ZealanderS,
battle-hardened Maori natives who
Spearheaded the British eighth
army's march across the North
African desert in l943, slugged Their
way into Casinos Continental ho-
tel, center of the Nazi resistance
since the battle began last We'd
nesday.
A number of German tanks that
had been set up IN the lobby of the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
County Schools
Set Record
In Bond SeNinu

School children of Imperial coua-
ty have sold S396,807 worth of war
bonds since the beginning of school
last fall.
This announcement was made
Monday by Deputy County School
Superintendent Florence Finney.
head of the Schools At War" pro-
gram in the county. Rural schools
of the county sold S94,645 of the
total. Bard school in eastern Impe-
rial county, which has an enroll
ment of approximately rs pupils,
sold S20.505, an outstanding accom-
plishment, Mrs. Finney said.
There are IL schools in the coun-
ty flying the coveted Minute Man
Flag" which denotes that 80 per
cent of teachers and pupils are reg
ularly buying war bonds and
stamps. Mulberry school first be-
came eligible for the Minute Man
Flag in March of l943 and has kept
it constantly since that time.
In addition to Mulberry school
the flag is flown by Sunset Springs,
Magnolia, Highline, Alamo, Calexi-
CO Union High school, lockwood
elementary school in CaleXico, Rose,
Eucalyptus. Verde, and Holtville
Union High school.
Citations from the United States
treasury department recently were
issued to the following schools for
outstanding work in the fourth war
loan drive: Holtville High and Ele-
mentary school, Lincoln school in
Imperial, Calexico schools, Calipa-
tria High and elementary school.
Westmorland, Bard, Highline, BraW-
ley elementary schools, Verde, Nc
Cabe, Magnolia, Mulberry. North
End, Heber, Silsbee, Eucalyptus,
Westside Union, and Andrade.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Veteran Teacher
In 81 Centre
Claimed by Death

Charles W. Martin, 20. teacher
at central Union High school and
Junior college in El Centre for ID
years, died late Saturday of a heart
ailment.
He was stricken last Tuesday and
was taken TO a hospital. His condi-
ton was somewhat better Friday
and there was hope for his recov-
cry. His death Saturday came as
a shock to his pupils and members
of the teaching staff.
Martin was quiet and unassum-
ing and kept much to himself. He
was known for the strict schedule
he followed in his life, his friends
declaring that they could set their
watches by checking up on where
he was during the day. School Off
cials said he reached his class room
between 7:30 and 7:45 every morn
ing.
He received his A B. degree from
the William Jewell college in Liber-
ty, Mo, in 1901. Later he attended
college in Gunnison. Colo, and
summer sessions at the University
of Southern California. Before COM
ing to El Centre Is years ago he
had taught in Lathrop, Winston,
and Jameson, Mo, and in Hotch-
kiss, Greeley, and Pierce, Colo.
At the time of his death he was
teaching European history in the
high school and economic geogra-
ply and business law in the junior
college. He was ce-principal OF
the high school for a year. He was
affiliated with the Masonic lodge.
Funeral arrangements await the
arrival of cousin who is en- route
to FL Centre from Colorado.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Whole kazi Line
Cracks as Russ
Armies Move up

Continued from page Il
Mannstein's chance of saving any
substantial part Of his German
forces was reported glimmering as
the Red army swept across Bessar-
abba in a race toward the Prut.
NEEDED NEW ARMY
Having expended the bulk of his
south Ukraine armored forces in
great battles, Mannstein now faced
the seemingly hopeless task of find
ing entire fresh armies to throw
in the path of the onrushing Sov-
lets.
Moscow said that as the situa-
ton stood today, Mannstein had
lost the Ukraine and was losing
Bessarabia, with the Red army
shouldering its way up the base of
the Carpathians. His disastrous de-
fense threatened the Germans with
the collapse Of all their lines in
side Russia proper, Soviet dispatch-
es said, and raised grave doubts of
the Nazi ability to re-eStablish con-
troll of the situation anywhere east
of central Poland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
CALEXICO WOMAN DIES
AT AGE OF Ga

Mrs. Maura Real &c Perez, 81,
died Sunday morning at her home
in CaleXico.
Mass was said at the Catholic
church in Calexico at 9 a m. Mon
day. Burial was in Mt. View cer1e-
terry. Survivors are a daughter, Ro-
sario Perez; two sons, Alfonso and
Enrique Perez; and three grand
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Davidson Scans
Duck InroddS

depredations in this area by ducks.
HAS DEEP INTEREST
Il am not sure l can attend these
hearing in Chicago. AS chairman
of the AAA I am vitality interested
in agricultural production and the
duck damage does concern U.S." he
declared.
Some officials in the Federal Fish
and Wildlife bureau are not COLI
vinced that longer seasons, longer
shooting hours. and the opening
of the game refugees would solve
the problem in this valley. David
son said But they agree herding
is a solution.
He pointed out that in northern
California and the San Joaquin
valleys efforts are being made TO
extend the season with a bigger
bag limit. Chief attention is being
given to adding new refugees ana
feeding grounds in the belief that
with additional ammunition and
herding privileges that the ducks
would remain where they wouldn'..
De nero eQ.
FARM PROGRAM
Concerning the agricultural pro-
gram for 1914, Davidson said that
greater use of community commit
teemen of the program would De
utilized.
Regardless of the political ad-
ministration, the farm program
should be operated by farmers, and
their demonstration of ability viii
be the reason Congress will continue
the programs" he believed.
He said the state office was par
ucularly pleased with the large
acreages of alfalfa in the county
this year. The reduction of flax
acreage was viewed regretfully.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
New ZeaIanders Wipe Out
Last Nozis I'm Casino

man reinforcements had been mov-
ing into the town in a steady
stream, but Roper's dispatch sug-
gested that the backbone of the
German defenses had been broken
In the hills overlooking the town,
however, allied and German troops
were locked in a violent, shifting
battle in which strongpoints chang
ed hands repeatedly.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

wrecked hotel were knocked out in
"a hours of furious, close-quarter
fighting, Roper disclosed, and about
100 Nazis surrendered.
Roper reported that the Maoris
were mopping up Nazi SNN4 who
had filtered in behind their lines
to hide in the huge rubble piles
that was rapidly approaching It's
final stages.
The allied headquarters commu-
nique issued earlier tocay said Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
hatton Defends
BUILDING Sale

Disclaiming any knowledge of the
Parent-TeacherS Association use of
the ICY Library building in the
park across from the Mckinley
school, Mayor Robert Hatton,
Monday. defended the city councils
action in the sale of the building
to Frank Feire, city employe, for a
lower price than that presented by
Bill Reece of Oasis Nursery. The
sale wae closed at last Wednesdays
meeting of the council.
The sale of the building stopped
the plans of at least three civic or
ganizations and left all three
little breathleSs, as Mrs. G.. l.
Dermody, member of the Welfare
Board of the PIT. A. put it.
Miss Jeanne Delp, student men,
Der of the El Centre Youth Coun-
Gil asserted Saturday afternoon
that her organization had made
plans for use of the building and
had gon as far as to make plans
and figure costs Of moving.
The sale has stopped US now, as
We dent have any other location
available" she said.
MAKES STATEMENT
At a recent meeting of the We'll
fare Board. Mrs. Nora Cooley de-
clared that the building could be
used to an advantage as an audi
torium for the Mckinley school and
that the school was considering
it fer that purpose due to the
present crowded condition.
The PIT. A. temporarily has
located their clothing and apparel
which is distributed to the needy
in the Wilson school shop The
association had been operating the
building enc afternoon a week.
donating repaired clothing to in
digent families and nj some cases
accepting a nominal sum for the
clothing.
Mr.. Reese of the Oasis Nursery
said Monday morning that he had
filed a bid for the building offer
ing $780, The building was sold to
Mr.. Feire, city painter and carpen-
ter. fer $500 and was to be moved
to lot which he also purchased
from the council Wednesday eve
ming CT last week for $50. The lot
ic in Stones Pacific Addition.
DIDN'T WANT BIDS
We had not asked for bids, nor
had we intended to dc So" Mayor
Hatton said. In fact, we sold this
house to Feire because he needed
it and intended TO use it as a home.
Anytime I eprsonally make choice
of selling property to either a
speculator or a hcme owner, I will
sell to the latter. regardless" Hat
ton continued.
Councilman P. L. Moore agre.d
with Hatton that the council had
no information that the building
was in use by the PIT. A, but that
information would not have chang
ed the plans.
The council sometime ago ap-
| preached the schools offering to
sell the building" the Mayor de-
clared mo interest was manifest
at that time, so we considered
Feire's offer and did net even open
Reece's bid, nor do we understand
how Reece learned the building was
even going to be considered for sale
that night"
All members of the council voted
in favor of selling to Feire except
He'll who did not vote, according 20
the minutes of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
TWO MEN HOSPITALIZED
AFTER FIGHT IN INLAND

"A ilght IN inland shortly after
midnight Sunday resulted in two
men being treated for injuries they
allegedly inflicted upon each other.
Ed Brandt is in a hospital in
Brawley and G.. Brown. inland
barber. was treated in a military
hcspital Officers said their in
vestigations were hampered because
the injured men were unable to
talk
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Head|ess Body
Identified;
Deported Mexican

The headless body found west Of
Calexico last March 3 was identi-
fled Monday as Jose Sallula, 35,
who was deported from the United
States in 1890.
Identification was made through
fingerprints sent to the state bu-
reau of entification. They were
taken when Sallula was arrested in
Bakersfield in 1880 and deported
The body was clad in a woman's
sleeveless blue crepe evening dress.
and women's bobby sox A suit o.
underwear was pulled over the
dress. The body was found $50 feet
north of the Mexican border lying
in some shrubs near the All-Ameri-
can canal.
Officers Oh both sides of the
international border still are inv,,s-
tigating.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
WAITS THEFT HEARING

Rayomond N. Shalhoob, %, Braw-
ley truck driver, and r. B. Mowdy,
10, grocery clerk. 637 No. Imperial,
Brawley, were arrested at the
International Food Market Satur-
day evening and charged with petty
theft. Monday morning in El
Centre Police Court Judge Lee
Nuffer set the hearing for 4 p. m
Monday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Imperial Area
Woman Dies

Mrs. Olive Susan Hart, 81, wife
OF John P. Hart, died Sunday at
the family home two miles north
of Imperial after a brief illness.
She had made her home in I'M
perial Valley "a years. ..
Survivors include her husband;
three daughters, Mrs. Roberta Dug
gins, Pauline Hart, and Ethyl Hart;
three sons. Arthur. Emmett, and
Don.
Funeral arrangements were not
complete Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
Partisans Face
kazi Offensive

LONDON, March 20. (UF)-Ger-
man forces were on the offensive
in eastern Bosnia, where large-scale
battles were in progress, and in
Slovenia, communique by Jugo-
slavian Partisan leader, Marshal
Josip tTito) Brozovich, said Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
CARS DAMAGED IN CRASHES

Two auto accidents involving mi
nor damages were reported to Fl
Centro police over the week end
Saturday afternoon cars driven by
Carl M Morris, Box 1854, Ell Centre,
and Jun Wo Chew, Box 355, 1mpe-
rial, collided at the intersection of
Twelfth and Ell Centro streets. SUM-
day night cars driven by William
D. Green. Vidders Auto Court, Fl
Centro, and George Greathouse.
Glendale, Arizona, collided in the
100 block Main street.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORlTE

with thousands of families, as it relieves
itching irritation of minor skin rashes-
heat RASH baby's diaper rash. Sprinkle
on Mexsana formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. The kind of powder many specialists
often use. Costs little. Demand Mexsana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
SCOUTS HAVE OUTING

Boy Scout Troop 73, accompanied
by Scoutmaster Clyde Lott, enjoyed
an overnight hike to Five Rocks"
Saturday night They returned Sun
day afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
ATTEND WAR BOND MEET

Herb Fawcett, county war finance
chairman, and c. Ben Herring
county secretary, Ell Centre, attend.
ed a conference Of war finance
chairmen held in Los Angeles Fri.
day. At the meeting the past wa
loan drive was discussed and meth
dds of raising quotas considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
FORFEITS BAIL

In the El Centre police court
Monday morning John Dominguez
43, Indian, El Centre. fortified SIS
cash bail posted when he was ar
rested for being intoxicated. M
Martinez, 80, Mexican, 209 Main
street, is serving ten-day SEN
tence for the same charge. H. G
Elton, El Centro, laborer, paid a
$40 fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

Before the war, we owned half
the worlds surfaced highways and
10 per cent of its automotive
vehicles.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

Automotive plants in June, l943,
were producing at an annual rate
Of 81 billion dollars-more than
twice the highest pre-war rate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20
TO IMPROVE BUILDING

A building permit to Stuceo a
dwelling at POI East Brighton was
issued Saturday TO A. Moreno, u
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20

1t takes about as tons CT steel to
build big bomber.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-20


-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

this week on the David Dubry prop
erty. The first well ran into toe
much rock.
Mrs. Harry Ackers, who spent 6
week visiting her daughter, Dorothy
Walters, in Great Falls, returned
Wednesday.
Last weeks snowstorm brought 4
inches of snow according to govern
ment measurements by E. A. Wal
stad.
Mrs. A. M. Sells returned from
Portland Friday.
The first game of the basketball
season will be held at Opheim We'd
nesday, Nov. %. Hinsdale will be the
visiting team.
The junior class has started prac-
Using for its class play "Twix-teen"
planned to be shown in December.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reddick and
D. A. Reddick left for Kokomo, Ind,
the last of the week. Mrs. John Gore
of Glasgow and baby, Karen, are
staying at the Reddick home while
her parents are away. D. A. Reddick
plans to remain for some time in
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Stevens were
business callers Wednesday.
The Jim Thill family of Glasgow
moved to the Keefe building last
week.
The Lutheran Mission Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. o. A. Beck
today. Hostesses are Mrs. Beck and
Mrs. A. o. Hanson.
The Orris Ouren family moved to
the Christ Gamrath town house last
week.
Mrs. Bertha Lewis is a patient at
Rochester, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boehler left
Monday for Canada to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Boehler's mother.
Mrs. Thea Risa was a Sunday sup
per guest at the P. K. H~alverson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G.. Dunbar of
Billings and Anna Johnson spent
the week end at the Harley Hunter
The Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hines and
daughter returned Friday from
where they spent the week
at the Peter Peterson home.
Henry Kille of Baylor was a Mon
day shopper.
Mrs. Morris Goforth and family,
who had visited relatives here, re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Tillie Rain, who works as nurses
aid at the Wolf Point Trinity hos
pital, spent Sunday at the parental
P. P. Dyck home.
Larry Unger, small son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Unger, has been sick the
past few days.
A number from this community
attended the rally at the Bethel
Wolf Point church Sunday.
To those of our community who
are at distant cities and who are
interested in the weather around
here, we take this chance to tell you
that Old Man Winter came to our
neighborhood Nov. l with a drop in
temperature and a snow. In some
places it dropped below zero. We
hope this is just a warning that
winters coming and not here.
Abe Unger had another sick spell
Thursday.
Elizabeth Teichroew, who for the
past two weeks has worked at the
Wolf Point Trinity hospital, re-
turned to her home last week.
The Grandview school celebrated
Halloween by inviting the little tots
to a party Oct. 81. Those present
were Lorraine Hubert, Vernelle
DuerkSen, Alfred Schmitt and Jean
Kliewer. The time was spent in play
ing games, fortune telling and bob
bling for apples.
Alyce Dyck, who attends Frazer
high school, spent the week end at
her home.
MI. and Mrs. j. A. During called
at the Otto Kliever home Monday.
Our mail carrier, Dave Funk, only
goes three times a week now since
Nov. l.
DR.. Strom of the st. Paul Bible
institute conducted services at the
E. M. B. church Sunday evening.
He also showed movies of missionary
work in the Philippines, where he
had been missionary.
David Unrau has received word
that he has a grandson, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Unrau of Bolton.
John Martin is here from Okla
homa to visit his brother-in-law,
Emil Schmidt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Teichrow left
Tor Mountain Lake, MIMI, 10 WISH
relatives before going on to New
York after which they plan to leave
missionaries for Africa.
The Sewers of Seed fellowship
met at the j. j. Baker home Friday.
The Ladies' Aid of the E. M. B.
church met at the Dave Wall home
Thursday.
Work on the parsonage at the M.
B. church is being continued.
Clara Tieszen left for Canada to
a winter Bible School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claas Dick and Mr..
Abram Toews left for Salem, Ore,
to attend a church conference there.
Mrs. Clarence Olfert and daughter
Of Wolf Point came to spend a few
weeks with her husbands parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Olfert. Corp.
Clarence Olfert is still in Texas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09

turned to Glasgow to visit Others
before returning to Fairfield. Others
who accompanied her to Glasgow
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Ammo and
family, Mrs. A. T. Smell and daugh-
ter Alice, Mrs. Selmer Grlndelano
and Heman Davenport.
Pete Reisen of the Baylor district
was a Monday business caller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil EliaSon were
Monday shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiltner OF
Glentana were in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Vetter and
daughter Dena of Garrison, N. D.,
visited at the home of Mrs. Vetter's
sister. Mrs. William Craig, a few
days last week. They left Friday.
Letters to their parents, MI. and
Mrs. E. R. Telford announced that
Private Frank Telford is in Eng
land, and Staff Serg. Kenneth Tel
ford is in India.
Fermin Ojuel, who spent a few
days at Hot Springs, returned home
last week.
Mrs. o. H. Bergen of Everett,
Wash, visited the Norton Bergstrom
family a few days last week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
FRAZER
BY Mrs. j. w. Calfee

Mrs. j. w. Calfee was a bus pas
senger to Glasgow Wednesday where
she was an overnight guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Browning.
Halloween was very quiet not the
usual amount of mischief done after
Supt. Welsh gave the children talks
Walter Clark Sr., has been a
patient at the Deaconess hospital the
past week.
A choir was organized Thursday
evening at the Lutheran church
Mrs. Chef HARRISON was chosen
leader.
Mrs. Ted Dahl and daughter
Deana, Mrs. Joe Otremba, Mrs. L. P.
Holtberg and Mrs. Dave Miller were
Glasgow callers Friday afternoon.
George Looking was a bus pas
senger to Great Falls Tuesday.
Robert Hovey and Chef HARRISON
attended the football game at Wolf
Point Friday evening.
The Christian Endeavor will have
its monthly program at the COM
munity church Sunday evening.
Miss Virgian Lempkie of Wolf
Point was making her usual calls
Oll lllC 1llQldAlo IllhdJ.
The Junior league will meet Tues
day evening.
Harley Ards and Gordon Eliason,
Mrs. M. E. Eliason, Thelma Long
Emma Westland and Richard Taylor
attended the Luther clinic at Wolf
Point Sunday.
Basketball practice has started.
Superintendent D. Welsh will be
coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. johnson were
business callers in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fast and
children and Walter Depew were
dinner guests at the L. johnson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Fast and Mrs.
L. Johnson and daughter Ruby at
tended church in Wolf Point Sun
day evening.
All the grades enjoyed Halloween
parties in each Don Tuesday after
noon.
The choir of the Lutheran church
will give a sing at the Lutheran
church Friday evening at 8. Every
body is invited to come and sing. A
lunch will be served.
CORN Petersen left Tuesday morn
ing for Williston, N. D., having been
called there to work as Great North
ern track inspector between that
point and Wolf Point for the next
few weeks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-09
GLENTANA
By Dorothy Alderman

Serg. Paul thinner arrived home
Tuesday for a 15-day furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
thinner. He has been stationed al
Fort Knox, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sauber were
Glasgow callers Friday.
Dorothy Alderman spent the week
end in Glentana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pelham and
family we're Sunday guests at the
Pete thinner home.
Many attended the wedding dance
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Gunderman
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knutsen were
callers at the r. ]. Stein home Fri
day.
Word has been received that
Private Johnny Neihoff and Private
Charles Stowell have met again in
New Guinea.
Billy Loft of Nashua was a caller
in Glentana Sunday. He purchased
a colt from John thinner.