davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24

Wattles is chairman of the entertainment
committee and will have charge of the tea.
1t has been decided to sell a limited num-
Der of tickets and friends of the club mem
bers may get these from Mrs. c. NJ. Will
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
Come and 60 Gossip.
TEXAS CLUB WOMEN OBJECT
Protest Against Working Women
Prisoners IN Fort Worth
Rock Pile.

M club women OF Texas are making
an indignant protest because women pris-
oners have recently been set at work on
the rock pile at Fort Worth. They say
that since women are not allowed n have
an equal voice with men in making the
laws which they are forced to obey or
to act as jurors they should not receive
the same punishment melted out to men
for the same crime. They point TO the
success with which Miss Harry managed
women criminals while police matron OF
San Antonio. She set the women at work
at the city hall. They cleaned the floors
and windows and also did the laundry
work for the city hospital The women's
club bought the necessary materials and
she taught them to sew, and 20 make gar,
ments for themselves. and when they went
out from the jail looking respectable. at
least, and many OF them showed their
gratitude by RETAINING from repeating the
offense for which they had been i'm
pTisUned.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24

got away with $1,000 In postoffice funds
and stamps, Charles Dennis and Pat Fla
herty are supposed to have been asso-
ciated with him in the job. The previous
big trick turned by this trio was at Su-
perior, Wis, when they made a haul Of
$4,000 Of postoffice funds and stamps by
the usual method of safe blowing in 1903.
Flaherty and Dennis are known in
Omaha, being associated, it was held, with
Chuck Prince in the 5000 fur robbery
of Shukert's fur. emporium in omaha about
ten years ago. Fay has never been known
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24

to operate in this immediate locality per-
sonally, though it is now thought by the
postoffice authorities that he may have
had something to do with the Denver regis
tered mail pouch robbery Of a year ago
as it bore some of the earmarks of his
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
ON THE TRAIL OF EDDIE FAY
Omaha Omcers Are Looking for the
! Eminent King of POstOfHce
d

The federal and police authorities are on
the lookout for the notorious Eddie Fay,
the "king of the postoffice robbers who
has been operating in Wisconsin and north
ern Minnesota recently.
His last big haul was Monday night,
It is believed, when he blew the safe of
the Lake Nebagamon CWis.) postoffice and
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24

Wattles is chairman of the entertainment
committee and will have charge of the tea.
1t has been decided to sell a limited num-
Der of tickets and friends of the club mem
bers may get these from Mrs. c. NJ. Will
helm.
Prospective Pleasures.
Mrs. S. S. Caldwell will entertain at
luncheon Saturday at the Omaha club in
honor Of Mrs. George Mixer Of Moline, ILL.,,
who is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fitzpatrick.
Mrs. Paul Burleigh will give a bridge
luncheon next Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Frank HARDWOOD, one of the recent brides.
Comis Club.
The Comis club was entertained Thurs
day afternoon at luncheon and cards by
Mrs. Henry Aabel. Halloween decorations
prevailed. A large pumpkin filled with
fruit formed the centerpiece for the table
and favors to match were at each plate.
The prizes for high five were won by Mrs.
d. L. Lovejoy and Mrs. ]. A. Stowell. The
guests of the club included Mrs. Stowell,
Mrs. ]. r. Moore, Mrs. ]. p. Webster,
Mrs. II. c, Pilgrim and Mrs. d. w. Tillot-
son.
Luncheon Party.
Mrs. Lester Drishaus, who is one OF the
brides, gave a unique luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at her new home on Thirty-fifth
avenue. She invited twelve recent brides
and each one brought a sample of her own
cooking, The centerpiece for the table
was a bouquet Of yellow chrysanthemums
Those present were Mesdames Homer
shearer, j. b. Langley, S. Doherty, j.
Chapman, c. Baird, G.. Emerson, L. Ster-
Kicker, r. w. Josselyn, II. Nicholson, w.
Unzicker, Charles Boutwell, and Lester
Drishaus.
CIemRtis Club.
The Clematis club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs,
D.. F. Maxfield and the prizes for the
game of high five were awarded to Mrs.
Strissler and Mrs. Goettsche. The next
meeting will be in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. James Kelly, l722 Van Camp ave-
nue..
Come and Go Gossip.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Frank f,
Eastman have taken a house at SO47 Pop
pleton' avenue.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
E. w. Dixon Tuesday.
Miss Minor Of Lincoln, who was the
guest Of Miss Marian Halter, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. Edwin Morrison of Kansas City is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p
Turkey.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24

Mrs. F.. r. Lehman, Mrs. c. H.. Lehman
Mrs. Frederick Teal, Mrs. Jerrod, Mrs. j
Creigh, Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Charles
Sweet, Mrs. Ralph Hayward, Mrs. EricR
Johnson, Miss Rosaline Hull, Miss Mae
Weaver, Miss Bertha Kruger and Miss
Elizabeth Kruger.
At Happy Hollow.
The musicale at Happy Hollow Thursday
evening brought out one of the largest
number of dinner parties this season
Under the able direction of Mrs. A. g
Edwards an interesting program was giver
by the following w~ell-known artists: Mis-,
Corinne Paulson, pianist; Miss Emma Lo
renzen and Miss Louise Jansen, vocalists
Miss Louise Shattuck, violinist, and Mr.
Fred Ellis, vocalist.
Among those entertaining at dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Evans, who had tho
members of their family, and Mr.. and NJ 8
Howard Drummer, MIR. and Mrs. c. E. Bur
nlester. jr, Mr.. Ralph Sesur.
With Mr.. and Mrs. c, II. Walrath al
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy .. Carey
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unzicker, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Walrath, Mrs. May Aud, Mis-
Jessie Sherwood.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Akin entertained as
their guests at dinner DR.. and Mrs. r. b
A. Mcbride and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blake
McKitrick.
The dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r,
w. Breckenridge included Mr.. and Mrs. J.
II. Sherwood, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Kelly
Mrs. Harry Potter, Mr.. David Mercer OF
Washington, D.. c., and Mr.. Warren Breck.
enridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, jr.. entertained
at dinner, their guests being Mr.. and Mrs
]. B. Langley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Combs
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Ye.ser, Miss Anna
Keller OF Bucyrus, o.
Mrs. Henry Van Gieson gave a dinner
party, her guests including Mr.. and Mrs
mere, Mrs. Davis. Miss Mildred Merriam
and Mr.. Ward Palmer.
With Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Gunther a
dinner were Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Becker
Miss Becker of Peoria, Ill.,; Miss Riale
Miss Jessop, Miss Katherine Becker, Mis-.
Pittinger.
Others having guests at dinner were ]
II. Wright, jr., who had two guests; DR.
j. NJ. Keys, four; NJ. D. Cameron, two; A
X. Busk, three: 4. L. Stevens, four; DR.
W.. o. Henry, two; II. X. Burket, four; L
A. Benson, four; H. E. Buchanan, four: w
F. Milroy, three; NJ. n. Dodge. four; w. {
Lyle, four; A. II. Workman. four; DR.. an,
Mrs. A. B. Somers, six; w. c.. Shriyer
four; A. G. Edwards. four; Edward Hay
den, four; c. r Sherman. four; NJ. M
Robertson, five; David Cole, four: N. nj
Rainoolt, four; H.. H.. Neale, two; H. E
Burnham, two; ]. G. Chadwick. four: Z
A Nordstrom, four, and G. /. Bradley
six.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
The GInd Hand

removes liver %inaction and bowel stopnage
with Dr.. Kings New Life pills, the pain
less regulators. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
Tuesday Musicale.

An interesting event OF both the social
and musical season will be the afternoon
tea and musicale given at the home OF
Mrs, f. A cudahy November 3 AT 3
o'clock by the Tuesday Morning Musicale
club. Sibyl sammis Of Chicago will give
the program and be the guest OF honor
at he tea which win follow. AIRS. q. W.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
MITES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Mrs. A. I. Root Entertains Bridge
Party for Visiting Women.
MUSICALE AT HAPPY HOLLOW
Young Women Organize Sewing So
ciety Il Meet Alternate
days Mt Homes of Mem
hers fer Work.

Mrs. A. l. Root was hostess at a de-
lighted bridge party Friday afternoon at
her home. Thirtieth avenue and Pacific
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
nirthdaY SurnrIne.

a surprise rarty was given Wednesday
evening In honor Of Miss Marie KuncIs
birthday Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
anton krecek' Miss Mammie Kment, Miss
Emma Nitousk' Miss Lille Kment, Miss
Rose sVacina' Miss Rose Janecek. Miss
Kate kissane, Miss Frances Kuncl, Miss
Anna Pospichal, Mr.. Joseph Kuncl. Mr..
Anto krecek. MI. Win Kavan, Mr.. Charles
Froner, Mr.. Joseph Foral, Mr.. Pete Petska
Mr.. John zikmund. Mr.. Fred Barta.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-24
New Sewing Club.

a new sewing club was formed Wednes-
day afternoon, when a number Of young
women met at the home OF Mrs. Wayne
Hemphill. They will meet every second
wednesday afternoon and the time Will be
spent with needle work. The members
Include Miss Grace Conant, Miss Eloise
Wood, Miss Fannie Rowland. Miss Nav
Murphy, Miss Effie Haight, Miss Sonbie
Shirley. Miss Alice switzler. Miss Laura
Dale, Miss Henrietta Rees. Miss Wsvne
Hemphill, Mrs. c. J. Chapman. Mrs. Frank
Harwoo3 Mrs. Ronald Patterson and Mrs
Paul Burleigh. Miss Grace Conant will
entertain the club a week from Wednesday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
PREACHERS PROTEST
THEY SEE MAYOR LYONS ABOUT
 SUNDAY BASEBALL.
sunday With Connie Mack's Team and May Not Be


 Mobile. March 11--tSpec<al. )--Fol- lowing d visit of several ministers to the Mayor's office this morning talk has started of a strong protest against the playing of baseball here next Sunday, when the Philadelphia Athletics and the Mobile Southern League teams are scheduled to meet. according to ar engagements just completed
 Mayor Lyons said that several min- iEters had visited him this morning. but the chief executive would not commit himself as to the purpose of their visit. He admitted that the matter of Sunday baseball had, been touched. and with this admissin 1t is conceded that If touched upon at all 1t was In the form of a protest as the- ministers have al ways held strongly against Sunday baseball here.
 Tha local baseball men. in complet- ing arrangements for the game with Connie Mack's team, guaranteed the bi 2 league manager that the game woulo positively be played if his team came to Mobile Sunday.
 The City Council. at recent meet ing. granted permission to play sunoay baseball in Mobile, but as there Is ! State law governing the playing oi sunday baseball. the question or the playing of the game next Sunday turn' ishes a lively topic.
 Tn the Southern League srnedule as made up games are scheduled TO pc played here on Sundays and if brought to a head with the game of next Sun day the question of the playing south ern League baseball will be finally settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
BUYS NFINE LAUNCH .

Demopolis, March 11.-(Special.)-- The fine sea-going launch Liilie' ar rived in Demopolis recently from Fen sacola. where it was brought by cap tain H. L. Wood.
 This boat has a capacity of twenty five persons and is also fine tow boat.
 The engine of the Lillie has quite an interesting history. It was captured m Manila bay in 1898 when Dewey bonn barded Montejo's war vessels and was taken from a launch belonging to the Snanish cruiser Isle de Luzon, and was sent to Pensacola with other ships Of the Spanish navy. The engine was purchased by a shipbuilder and over hauled and otherwise repaired and put in such condition as to enable Captain Wood to make the trip from Pensacola to this city in short while and with the expenditure of only about $1O worth of coal.
 The Lillie is craft of thirty-two feet in length and has an eight foot beam and is the pride of the people of Demopolis.
 Captain Wood last Tuesday gave an excursion trip to a number of his friends on board the Lillie,
 The steamer John QuilN passed up the river Tuesday, loaded with freight for the upper landings.
 F. O. O'Brien, who has the contract for erecting locks 2 and 3 on the Tom bigbee river. was in Demopolis Tues day en route to Birmingham and An nistoh.
 Mir. O'Brien reports that a negro wo- man and three mules were drowned at Lock the early part of the week. The particulars of the affair are mea. gre and it will be several days before the full particulars can be obtained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12

The inquiry letters which come. al. most daily to the State Department or Agriculture and Industries asking for information about available lands m Alabama for farming purposes. indi- cate that the disposition of immigrants from the West to settle in Alabama IS probably more pronounced than It mas ever before been. Almost daily the let ters come to Commissioner ]. A. Will kinson asking for information as to lands for sale.
 The Commissioner said yesterday that he is very desirous that all par ties in the State who have lands for sale should list the lands with the De- pertinent in Montgomery, inasmuch as the law allows and. moreover, encour. ages it. Under the law # will cost each individual the sum of $l to have these lands recorded for sale. Thi. h method of listing is regarded as the best possible means to get this infor- nation before the home-seeker.
 Commissioner Wilkinson expressed the opinion further that desirable im- migrants can be had now from many other States and that 1t is uD to the people to prepare for their coming and create the inducements. The very first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
Many Innigrants lnquiring
 For Information of ALabanaa

thing to be done. said the Commiitss- sioner, is to list the lands for sale wltp the Department. It must Dc snoWn thereafter that a good living on such lands can be made.
 Under the Jand-listing law or tne State each individual desiring 10 make his list Is required to fill out a plank to be furnished by the Depamments: ': giving the following facts: Name oI the owner; number of acres Tor sais, .ais price per acre, number ot acres tni. able. number of acres in timber, kina and quantity of timber. contour or iano' Improvements, value of improvements. kcharacter of soil, crops now grown oil iand approximate yield an acre, dist ance to nearest shipping point, ,o name no,,pt pt ho,,se- terms of sale, distance to near
 est school, distance to nearest church | general information 4,,. xov aliinT this information and is prepared
 to send them out to applicants. The Commissioner announced yester
 day that the distribution of sample ample ed as there Is no further supply al l this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12

Athletics. Henline Is well-kuown to
 local fans. Last year in l2s games he
 had 5S runs. tS3 hits, 19 stolen bases,
 sseTifiee ssc hits and and g batting average
 ashamed of himself this summer there
 Is no reason why he should not be one
 of the star men of the 1908 Southern
 Ed Van Anda brought his wife down
 with Jim from Springfield. O. In Van
 Anda's pitching career. 1905 was his
 the Canton Club of the Central, winning
 22 and losing IA; IA hits were made
 off him Gan average of four game),
 S6 runs: Cittle over two a game;); he
 game), struck out f53 men Cover four
 game): hit only seven batters and
 made two wild pitches.
 .Merryman also brought his wife
 down with him, He is husky south paw. and possibly the heaviest hitting pitcher that ever came South. punching
 Springfield in the Central League last year. In twenty-two games last year he won fourteen and lost eight; 156 hits ! were made off him (seven a game) !; eighty six runs -four a game); he gave forty1two bases on balls Ctwo a game), and struck out sixty-two men. nearly ! three game.
 Billy Smith traded to Ryan for Walsh He pitched last year up tn Braddock Pa. and dsd not have an official record Joe Pepe Is the shortStoD drafted from Macon. all monetary considera- tions being closed up when Malarky
 was sold" to Macon. While Pope did not knock any wadding out of the balls last year. still he is pretty fast and out of .705 chances, 2S7 putouts and AIS assists he made ffty-two boobies and rounded off the season With an average of .931.
 Want Knowledge of Molly. Local fans are pretty anxious to know | just what Rufus Molly will do during | the coming season. Molly himself has not fully decided yet, though he is | standing pat on the statement that he | will not go to Charlie Frank in New Orleans with out good raise
 | Nolly's case is a peculiar one. At | the end of the 1907 season Molly, Thorn | ton and McCay were drafted" by tho
 Montgomery Club. This. as 1t turned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12

out. was only cover up Mobile then being still in the Cotton states: Not very fonn after that came the news that Connie Mack had drafted hsm TOT his Athletics. A little later ', oevei- to New. orieany along with Fritz. Bart-
 when Molly came back from his win- ter barn-storming tour in Panama, he hunted up. the Pelican mogul as ,r soon told Frank that he wanted 200 bucks a month for the coming season Why, vour contract in Mobile last summer only called for SIS g month. and l am willing to give you sl5O this years last year, and says that if he don't get the S20O from Frank he will make ar- engagements to go with Bernie McCay 10 Mex eespozt. Out of the thirty games that he pitched for Mobile last lost seven: 22S hits were made on him (seven a gameD: 56 bases on balls (not over two a garne); he struck out z9 men Cover four a game), made only three wild pitches. and hit. only i've and if Molly can keep up the pace this every cent of s2o0. HelAsa Montgom- cry boy and his friendS here hope that he will get the raiSes
 Players In PlAk of Condition.
 The 1908 bassHan spring season wiil go down :nt1 history as one of the marvels offthe age. After. an enhaus- tive perusal of the different papers oS the Sou4h not man has been discov' cred Who Is not in the pink Of condi. tiqn-1midsumimer forfn-even after the
 HrS The next few days will disclose the facts of the pink of condition of Ryans bunch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
oouRT AT sT. sTEPHENs.
Judge Browne or Mobile Is PresidInl

Judge Browne Of Mobile Is Presiding
 AOfiRcer.
 St, Stephens, March 11.-(Specia1. )-- Spring term of Circuit Court is being held here. Judge Samuel B. Browne is presiding. ,.
 This is the last time Circuit Court will he held here as by the fall term the new court at Chatom will De com The week has been devoted to the trial of civil cases. The most tmpor- tant and interesting one of these was inc Tew- -Ganus case which involved the auestion whether 6 mill dam Is nuisance. The jury found for the plaintiff and assessed the damages as s25o. .s,., | to the charge of assault 70 murueI an old white man in the upper part of the county the day befere ias' Christmas. He was sentenced to th- teen years in the penitentiary.
 The grand jury has made It's repotI after having examined seVenIy--,tM.o witnesses in thirty-flve cases and find- ing fourteen true bills. Fifteen or twenty Mobile lawyers have been nere l in attendance on court
 Little Robert A. Long, son of Judge D. J. Long, is very sick w!th con gestion. He, is reported to Pe soihe better this morning.
 Just received Ane lot of Strawber- rieu, B. H. AbemcrOmbie.
 Perry and Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
CLIMBERS ARRIVE
FIVE MORE or RYAN's SQUAD IN
 TOWN.
Three Pitchers, Outfeider and Innefder, Report for Duty--Fans Inter ested fn Rufus NoIiy's
 Peculiar Case.

Five more of Ryan's 1908 squad of Climbers were unioaded on the plat form of the Union Station by south bound Louisville and Nashville train yesterday morning. and (whisper, they climbed out of the front instead of the rear end of one of.Mr. Pullinan's float Ing lodging houses). The i've were: Noah Henline, Rube Van Anda. Oscar Burkett, Dick Merrfman and Joe Pepee three pitchers. one. outfielder and one infelder, making seven pitchers. two outfielders and one infielder out at work on the grounds in the afternoon.
 Henline came tc Montgomery from Memphis, where. for some time past he has been taking pictures and work ing out at the same time with Babb's bunch. so he ought to be in pretty good shape for Tuesdays game with the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
THE RACES
Nerr OrIenna Reaulta

New OEAEMMB AeCbNAAes
 New Orleans, March ll1:-The Iea- ture of today's card at the Fair Grounds was the fourth race at one mile and seventy yards. Plnkoia was quoted at IS to in the petLlng g,sal ana won with a length to spare from Pedro who finished a strong second. Pinko- la in this race lowered the track rec ord by two-flfths of second, making it in 1:43.
 this season Kings Daughter, at 10 $, romped home an easy winner Tn the third race. Weather cloudy; track
 First race, four furlongs--Anne Nc Gee, 10S e. Koerner). 10 5, won; Ari- onette, 10S (Notter), to 10. second Alice, 1O4 (Brussel), 100 to l. third Concise. Lady Eleanor and Knight
 Second race. five and half furlongs. selling-Mausau, 104 1-2 (Notterls to
 won PSOwTlsr, ,6s 1la fc Ii0eep Kossperl fq to 5. third. Time, 1908. Club Member Milo. Royal Chance, Major McComb' Amontiilado, Red NH. Phil china' cdn,na Raimondo. Billy starr Manuscript
 Third race, six furlongs-King' s Daughter, 104 (Notter), to 5. won; Es- cutcheon, 109 (V. Powers). to 5, sec- ond: Ben Strong. lO5 (b. Smitnl. oO to Rabe B., Charles C. Gates. Reaction. Meadow Breeze and The Piker ran. 2
 Fourth race mile and seventy yards. handicap-Pinkoia, IO5 (Minder). IS to $. won; Pedro, 103 (S. Flynn), l2 to 5. . second; First Premium. 109 ~. Pow ers), 12 to. 5. third; Time, l:4S; COCK Sure, Woodlane and Yankee Girl ran,
 Fifth race. seven furlongs. selllng- Teo Beach, 99 (J McCahey), IS to 5. second: Convolo, 113 ~. Powers), IF to 5, third. Time. 1:27 2-5. Dainty Belle. Hawkama and Miss Delaney ran.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sell lng-Ed. Kane. 107 (Minder), to I, won; Water Cooler. 110 (Notterl. 1S to 10. second; Albert Star 105 (S. Flynn), 16 to 5, third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Our Boy, Bertie, Mason, Pedigree BoJl. Apt, McAtee. Tim Kelly and Mamie May ran.
 Seventh race. mile and sixteenth. sell ing-The Thorn. 107 (Notterl, to I, won; Miss Mazzoni, 102 (S. Flynn). Is to 5, second; Sainesaw. 106 6. McCa- hey). to 5. third. Time. AS. queen Souvenir, Bereaud Jr., Bucket Bflgade' Whisk Broom and Listerine rap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
sIcCAY GoEs To wED.
Former Mobile Player Leaves For
 Pennsylvania.

F0YmeF M0BETG FfWyNF LCHVEB . -F UT
 Pennsylvania.
 Mobile, March 11.-(Special.) )-Ac- companfed by Bill Kemmer, the first baseman of the Mobile team last year, Bernie McCay, the manager of the pen- nant winning Mobile Cotton States League team of 1907, has departed for Atlanta, where McCay. will marry and will later go to McKeesport. Pa. where he will manage the team of that town in the P. O. M. League.
 McCay is a great favorite in Mobile since his excellent management or the pennant winners last year and the fans are much disappointed that he would not remain with the local Southern League club this year.
 Kemmer was released to McCay from the Mobile association and the premier first basement of the Cotton States during 1907, will play first base for McCay's aggregation this year in Nc Keesnorf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-12
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS.
!. Henderson Formerly Resided "a Te-

MT HenOeF9On FOTmeFIy EteoIucW Hl "
 cuynseh, Ala.
 Boston, Mass. March 11.-(speeial; ? --George Alan Henderson, formerly since 1893 until recently of Tecumseh, Ala, Is dead at the home of his son in Dover Mass. .,.. He was born in 1923 and had been been ain at Idsbon, Rio De Janeiro. Brazil, Paraguay and callao, Peru. before com He was well known in Tecumseh, coming back to Dover only snort time ago.