davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BUYS S19, 900, 600 n. & W.
Now Owns 37H Per Cent. OF Total
Stock, Practically q Control
ina Interest.

NEW YORK, April 22.--Knln Loeb
q Company, - ~ss announced toass.
have sold about Sls.0O0.000 worth OF
Norfolk & Western Railway stock,
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. giving the latter company pIac-
teal control Of the Norfolk 4 Wes-
tern. The Pennsylvania now holds
about $37. 100000 or 81 IL per cent
of Norfolk & Western stock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
ARGUMENT COMPLETED.
Judge Han Takes coopers' naotioWs
Under AdsfseWsene.
GAv Associated Pre8B1
by Associated Pre0.)

NASHVILLE. TENN AESil e.
Judge Hart today took under advise
ment the noton for a new trial tor
Duncan ". and Robin ]. Cooper coa-
victcd OF the murder 81 former United
States Senator z. w. Carmack and
sentenced to serve twenty years IN
prison. Decision yin be ANNOUNCES
next week
Concluding arguments were made
by Captain Fi;xhaxh. for the Seatc
and Judge Apdcrsoa for the defeose-
Attorney Genera, McCarn ID not
speak. He sid he was satssScd v1th
Captain Fiizhush's prcscntatioo q the
States cese.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
RAILROAD WINS.

Employer Liability Suit DISMISSED
BY Judge Ws6diIi.
RICHMOND. VA. April z2.-Thc
csc NJ a. T. nay AGAINST the Atlantic
CosrS Line Railroad. in which the
plaintiff sues for S3e.gea for injuries
reccivcd while In the employ Of the
~pmpany. was dismissed from the
United states district sUurt this morn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23
Compelled wife to Pull Trigger
to Fire Fatal Shot,
CHARGE SLEW HER ILLICIT Lover
Guilty Relations Discovered, Mrs.
Crosby Forced to oeeoy Doomed
Man to Trystins Place ~ard The"
Assist in His Slaughter.
nv Associated Press.)

HATTIESBUhG, MD, ApTu -.
Mrs. Minnie Crosby ocRfessed late
today before the coroner's jury here
tl-at she pulled the trigger which
81 mt the contents of a double barrel
sho. gun into the head Of J. X.
TcShane. whose dccomposcd body
was yesterday found in a secluded
srot near the Boufe street bridge in
Laef river swamp.
She sobbhxly admitted that she
han hccn intimate with McS!Iane. hav-
ing met him upon numerous occasions
c.cse to the SPIT whore he was kill
cd. She said that her husband had
intercepted the correspondence be
tween McShaBe and herself and by
threat II death If she disobcyed, he
had forced her To assist In h"cnyinS
McShanr into the swamp wncrc NJ
might be slain.
Husband Interrupts.
Whom McShane kcTh thu arrSnt-
ment nc had marie with Mrs. Crosby
near the bridge On Eastr- Sunday.
srch gr'cting was inissyuptcd by the
osdcr cf her husband. emerging fnm
a cIuuvp Of hss,scs % throw up his
hands.
Mrs.. Crosby Gays her husband thco
lcvcIlcd his gun upon sMcSbane and
comp.itd her to pull the trigger.
The full charge 81 the gun s,rurk
McShane in the mouth. He rsp few
stcps. maprd, and fell, expiring al
mns' instantly.
McShanc eeccniiy csme here from
Alataua. He was young brtck
msscu.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-23

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service OF the Asso-
eiated Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
::sS THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE
Is 1T a BLUFF, NICK?

Nick Longworth who place in the eternal halls oil
fame by marrying Princess" Alice Roosevelt announces that
"my wife doesn't go up in balloon aud wouldn't let
her ii she did want to-"
Nick is canny fellow and has learned whole lot about
diplomacy during congressman but he's got
10 show us He's got back with reliable believe
able Esknos non-edble dogs frozen toes and
few green chips off the pole itself guratyey speaking before
well believe he's found the north pole in any such family
having SO large strain OF Roosevelt blood in t. First he u
have 10 prove that Princes Alice doesn't because she
really doesn't want TO.
OH know we'll enough that Alice has consented to the
idea that she doesn't Nick probably put his arm
around her what would ovey do il dovey went
up and didn't come DOWN. and this outburst OF affcctonae
solciude probably soitened her determination TO brave the
erro Of the upper Then Nick out with deeara'
ton that with independence and emancipation lar louder
than anything John Hancock Abe Lincoln dared to get
off
But it won't work Nick Most any fellow can eoEen and
fool his wife some OF the time What want to know IS Did
really go up and there einch as to whether
she should shouldn't
If you have satisfy the scientists this point
well all agree you've discovered something OF com
fort to lot who stop the better half from
doing thing when she be il baloonng uumpng
at bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
EE TALKS EASY, LOOKS EASY
BUT HE'S a FIGHTER FOR FAIR

| Pat, or John. OF Henry. or whatever
their names are. ! Will put them
where these two defendants aro 10.
day"
And the gfafiers know he means
Il.
Who Is this man lllll. then
No doesn't look the lighting dis.
trict attorney of the stage or the
modern novel. llo IL slight Of
frame aud somewhat careless Of
appearance. lie ia not square jaw.
ed Ills nose IL not pugnacioua.
penetratlvo or aggressive IN char
aetor Ills eyes are mild. Ike the
water OF q small pond In the middle
OF a quiet July day Ills hair j. a
sort OF light corn color, and there
Is not much % II Io walks with
sort Of Rhnmble. apparently not
caring where he IL going. and hhy.
ing his mind on something else.
When No Says Damn"
Ills voice Is soft. almost gentle.
Hut when he said damn In the
court room tho other day. Il rang
out with a metallic ciang that made
tho spectators spring 10 their feet
No one on the street would turn
and look AZ iilli unless he was
pointed out and identified. and then
they would look twice aud probably
say.
what that Hulg"
II IL not too much 20 say that
Iiill vas looked upon ~ good deal
Of Joke when Governor Draper
appointed him four months ago %
fili the place OF the dead John u,
Moran But he's no Joke today.
Back Bay" the grafters said. and
Laughter They don't laugh any
more
Tha, Il viii take n very strong
man 20 beat ..,li ia the next race
for the district attorneyship n ap'
parent even though the grafters
who are not ia TAIL yet--do their
worst against him And with that
victory 10 his credit. who knows
but that noston's quiet little district
attorney may not make az much
stir in the nations life as ever Folk
OF Missouri or Hcney by the Golden
Gatef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

fishers. He bore letters to the edl.
tors Of the magazine.
He walked and talked sanctimo.
niously; with that frankness that
sometimes dupes when triekery
falls he confided that he had been
hired by Denver lawyer TO make
charges against the Judge.
The charges comprised political
trickery, treachery judicial unfair.
ness, fayoritism. demagogy," and
ended in allegations OF "lunacy, de.
generacy and degrading immoral.
ity."
Here, indeed, was material for
the wreck. II was serious, so the
editor of the magazine. John
O'Hara Cosgrave. went to Denver
personally 70 find the truth about
Judge Lindsey.
And just then the right began to
win. Judge Lindsey was In lgnor-
ance Of this investigation Of him.
self that was going on.
When Mr.. Cosarave applied the
tests Of an Inquirer after the truth
to the Lindsey charges, they col.
lapsed like card house9
What happened then?
Mr.. Evans. Tramway Boss Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
in LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
BY NORMAN.

would certainly be able 20 spend
Christmas Ia that dear Paree,
Tho Lady o. the Plaza.
Speaking % paying customers
there used 60 live AZ the Plaza ho'
tel woman who rented most OF n
floor. and bad a psps or9an bllilt
In. and a few other such llHe tstie
trifies of extra furniture.
This lady uped 70 buy al heF
gowns Of onr Importer. tan Sim.
porter h 4ha same. Ia New York.
as a modiais- IL Ia Piisshurg. or a
dFesamakpr Ia Battle Creek The
same changes with the population
aud The amount Of loose change in
circulation.i The lady ordered any
thing aud everything she tancled
There never vas any discussion as
10 price. Sometimes she would or.
der only two or three gowns az a
VISIT. sometimes seven or eight.
Tip ~ her apartments there we're
long closets IN which hung her
gowns. Her maids had INSTRUCTIONS
10 dispose 81 them after they had
besn worn three or four times. Most
Of them we're given 20 favored
friends. But even SO. the closets
were kept full and crowded.
why, lane" she would say.
holding mp a corner Of an exquisite
frock. what IL thiag do not 70.
member r."
NO, madame, Jane would re-.
ply. madame has never worn this
one. Does not madame remember
the day she ordered IL X was
etc. until madame finally recollect.
ed that she had fancied having the
gown made,
When madame died one very sin
core mouruer there was. and that
was the importer. who babe farewell
TO profits Of thousands Of dollars a
year.
But that wnmRn'H expenditures
we're not unusual IN New York. she
was not an exception, merely q
specimen Of type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

BOSTON. aMass. Sept. 30 A
man has como 90 Boston.
That's what they re saying about
Arthur D. nm, tho quiet. retiring.
mild looking young ariatocrat from
the exclusive Back Bay district.
who was appointed four mouths
ago 60 be district attorney OF hos.
ton
For the mild Mr.. nan Is fighting
gratters In a way that should make
Joe Folk Of ST. Louis and Francis
Heney OF Frisco lock 20 their rec.
ords In four months he has con.
victed moro graftera than was ever
done before since the days when
Boston mon dumped King Georges
tea into the bay
Here IL his record 20 date In n
battle against Rrnftera which prom.
ises beforo hp ID done 10 make Hos,
ton an honest city
Leo = MCCULLOUGH. former pruai.
dent OF common council. convicted
of larceny from the city and sen
fenced to two years,
George n Battis. former member
OF tho board OF aldermen. convicted
Of larceny from tho city and sen.
fenced to three years.
Attorney Convicted.
James 7. Cassidy attorney. con.
victcd ~ conspiracy with McCuL
bought. scut 10 prison Tor one year
Murdoch McGreeor. guilty ~ man
slaughter At city poor farm. three
years.
Rodcrick Mckenzie. Same CASE
two and a half years.
Alfred j. Porter. district fire
chief. guilty OF serious charge. sew.
en- years.
Charles +. Stuart. convicted of
fraudulent conspiracy
w. A. Sweat. convicted OF fraud
nleut conspiracy.
Arthur 4 Simpson. same.
Frank g Goleomh. same.
Frank &. McKiunon. same
Michael j. Mitchell. purchasing
agent for city. guilty Of conspiracy
70 rob city IN purchase Of fiags,one,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.

The place where the average man
gets homcslckest Is nj home.
A man could hardly ever be crazy
Go 20 70 church unless his wife didn't
want him to.
The thing that makes Il so easy
FOR a girl TO faH IA love is she ex-
jocts It Of herself
one thing man In Jail Is spared
Is being asked to subscribe 10 re-
form movements
Even the worst liar on earth win
believe 80 per cent Of ali that is told
him by other liars.
What makes a girl proudest Of the
man she's engaged 10 IS for his
nocktie to match her complexion.
a man could make a great for
tune inventing a mirror that would
make a woman over 90 look g.
If a man can't find any other roa-
son for knowing he has brains, II
will be because his watch Keeps
good time.
The reason a woman can be so
anxious about the children playing
In swing Is what II IL should turn
out to be a balloon.
A woman IL much more success
ful as teacher than a man. special
~ II she's pretty and doesn't stick
TO the regular course.
The handsomest rose loses it's fra .
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Free lunch IL often food for
thought.
Every bald headed man has more
or less polish.
II you would dodge your creditors.
don't become famous
a bully ls usually a coward at
heart and often but a calf
How the average man disllkos an
other who In smarter than hc isl
People who do nothing are nl-
ways worrying about what they wiz
do next
Never condemn mans foolish
actions until you arc wise TO his
game.
The hobo rides about the country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Az NORMAN.


NEW YORK. Sept 20 ON al.
most any Of these fine September
mornlnrs there may be seen stand.
Ing near the entrance Of a bis hotel.
five minutes waik from Broadway
aud ga A.. an elegantly appointed
open barouehe. drawn BY a haad.
some bay horse. The OUTFIT hoiok.
ems much class"
After while there appears IN
tho doorway Of the hotel large.
beautifully eoMned negro woman.
apparently about 80 years old. The
carriage drives ap TO The ehtfaaee.
she steps In. and away thcy go. for
a shopping trip or an airing Ia the
park. The coaehman Is a white
man,
Not = Guest. Either.
The negro woman Il not guest
OF the hotel The hotel u a very
expensive ono 70 stop Al. II draws
the color line. 80 far AZ guests are
concerned And the lady Who goos
driving u not an nmploye ~ the
hotel She owns T. abe and her
husband. who Is a white man. Tho
latter Is interested In the horse
racing game, and n away 1t tho
tracks most Of the time So his
darker half runs the hotel
Next door 10 che hotel II a small
millinery shop. conducted b a
young French woman. II does not
grieye her TO have for her next door
neighbor a colored woman 81 wealth
and osfentation For the lads Of
the hotel buys all her top gear Of
the miiliner next door. She never
buys less than two hats a month,
and never a hat that costs less than
$50.
II the lady Of the millinery shop
had several more such customers
as the colorod lady Of the hotel, she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
INFAMOUS ATTEMPT To WRECK
JUDGE LINDSEY'S REPUTATION

DENVER. Sept. s0.-Yes. right
will win
When. last fall, the united pow
ers Of corporate evil fought gentle.
heroic Judge Ben b. Lindsey off
both party tickets, they thought
they had ruined him and his splen-
did power for making bad boys
good In Denver.
II was hard fight for this plucky
little judge--he only weighs about
100 pounds-but he had the moth.
ers OF Denver with him, and he had
the right with him. So he won
His Juvenile court had done lot
Of good IN Denver, both Boss Evans.
street car msgnatc, and Boss Field.
telephone magnate, admitted. But
Judge Lindsey, marvellous 70 say.
wouldn't listen TO resaon - their
kind OF reason.
He couldn't be bought.
He wanted a clean city for his
reformed boys TO live In; city free
from the corpOratiOn-soiling faint
that Denver has borne for years.
SO OF course he was sentenced to
private life by the corporations.
Did you know that when . cor
poration goes after man, II will
hound him TO death N II can, to
"get" hlm7
Witness the dynamlting and
shooting and thuggery In San Fran
cisco.
When Judge Llndsey's corpora.
ton foes saw him triumph In spite
Of their political enmity. they de
citisd they would use the methods
Of San Francisco, others having
failed.
But instead of dynamiting Judge
Lindsey's house, they would blast
bis reputation; instead Of assassin.
ating the Judge. they would assas-
siDate his character.
Judge Lindsey, having won, took
the revenge OF the righteous. He
lntsr~ove, In the story Of his life
for Evorybody's Magazine, a story
OF the fight that had been made on
graft In Denver.
While the Judge worked with his
pen TO portray the wrongs his city
had suffered from graft. a lawyer
called on the judges Eastern pub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

said be was sorry that such charges
had been made against the Judge.
He was surprised--~had a right 10
be. he thought-since no one had
told him that such charges we're TO
be made. lie didn't do his fighting
that way he fastened 10 add.
You see. right had already won.
What Evans felt like lash was
the sting Of defeat
Judge Lindsey. like most men
v ho are right. didn't have 10 fight
at all 10 clear himself The right
in him and in what he had done
was doing his fighting for him.
Evans gets credit too For he
entertained President Taft a short
lime later. just a few days ago
and Of course Taft would not have
as his Denver host a man who did
his fighting that way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Cheating the Dogs.

In certain part Of Scotland, nc-
cordinR 20 Dean Ramsey. the Hhop-
herds used 90 take their collira with
them 90 church The dogs behaved
we'll during the sermon but began
10 be reaiieaa during the last psalm
and aaiuted the final blessing with
Joyful bnrkH In one church the con-
grpgnfiun resolved 90 stop this un-
aeemiy detail. 80 when strange
minister was about 90 pronounce
the blessing. all remained seated.
instead Of rising ne he expected. lie
beHltated and paused TN an old
shepherd cried
Say ava, sir were n hittin' "a
cheat the dOwgH Tit Bits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

crafiers Convicted.
These men wera mostly small
orators. but District Attorney Hin
has let Il be very clearly understood
that be 81 after the man higher
up
All over she city the politicians
who have been milking the city for
years are asking Who a the next
victim They also ask Who has
aquoaied7" The mere mention os
tho quiet Young district attorneys
name sends shlyer down their
splneH
That District Attorney Hili Will
strike and spare none IN his fight
90 down the Boston graitsrs was
made plain az tho trial Of Mitchell
and Maher With tho conviction "
both grafters SURE. he said 20 the
iurys
4 don't know whether We have
got all ths conapiratora or not. but
/ promise you that II II comes out
that any other man or men arc In
this thing. whcther their names arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

In a box car waiting Tor his ship to
coma IN.
There's always some wise guy on
deck who says 4 told you So when
tho unexpected happens.
Some men are good deap Hike
froth. their usefulness Is az an end
as soon na they get 70 tho ten.
A man has a heavy load 70 garry
when his wife tries 10 share Il by
putting all his earnings on her back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
MENDlNGToN's BROKEN
PROMINES

The sweeping assertion that they
mend everything but broken prom.
ises. crockery and glassware Is Jus.
titled. Furniturs. trunks, side sad.
dies. baby carriages, leather goods.
household articles 1916 Syth av.
Phone Ind g79h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

II the horses could Gully wear the
clothes what a perfectly delightful
equine time the spectators would
have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

II takes more than one North Pole
TO keep capable aviator like WI.
bur wrigh, ont Of print for any
length Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

AS a permanent fixture do sou
know OF anything that fingers like
the presidential smiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Mr.. Bouillon is not worrying about
any plans for the future. he saw
10 all that while he was In office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Those on the inside know well
tha, Expenses" covers a multitude
Of gratis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Judge McCrodle easily won tho
pennant in this second eongresslon.
al district race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Restless Roger--it always makes
me aad old pal. 20 think this earth
tn two-thirds water.
sandy kes--Oh, cheer upi Sup
pose the rest % u was soap instead
OF land Ally Hiopefs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

DO you think that man IL suf-
fcriug from 'exRNxcrated ego r.
a man never suffers from exaE-
EHrafed ego" answered tho eminent
aiieniHt Tie always appears 20 en-
JOY it"-W Washington star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

May ask YOU a question:"
sure. stranger
why 10 everybody In this section
mixed up IN a feud p
We'll. nabuday keers 10 take
chances on being an innocent by
atandsr. ".-I.ouiayillo Coufier-Jour-
nal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

The pilot honse OF a seagoinE
hack appears 10 bring forth the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

ninks-4If you ever intend TO mar
~. pick out \ woman who can swim.
IfnkH~~Whyf
Eiuka--Hhe can keep her mouth
closed. New York EysninE Telc-
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

4 viii win you YETI be passion
ately exclaimed u Will show sou
that ! nn worthy % YOU"
There she replied. chat proves
what I have always aAid-~that you
were a confirmed sgofist "--Chiczgo
Record Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
STAR DUST

arr q fhtek skis
tnaalr n Fhinocer-
o., ewnaFess " euid
lock like n Jungie
@eeas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

dorfui force. When ! first saw II I
was epeechiesa for a fusi minute
MIR Henpock-it must have won =
derfni force. indeed. Brooklyn
Eagle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

A brave mans spirit its vigor
soon regaluB Homer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Little BY little We depart from the
terrible and reach thu ridiculous
IonEinua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

Pat Ar phwAt tho devil ~ o
ehufin agahr
MIko-W Whist TITS a ffyin' pan
thnt'a got into society, Boston
Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

/ best persuasive abilities tina, are IA
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

NJ mail, eut Of city penr, sdI
mantbs. nt.h0I month, zoe.
Entered ~ seattle, Wash post
office, ns aseond-einsa mntteF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

The best treasure among men 10 a
frugal tongue. ---iicNipd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

God extends from eternity TO eter-
nity Aristotle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30

The handsomest rose loses it's fra
GRANGE, German,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-30
Mr.. SKYGACK, FROM MARS

Correspondent Makes
His Notebook.
The Dickinson press., 1909-02-27
OLD TIMER
TO Leave
Continued from page ~

days. corresponding to the states at
torney of today. He held this position
for several terms.
From the time he arrived in Stark
county until the present day, he has
practised law continually, making him
not only the oldest lawyer in years but
in service. Senator Simpson who came
ten years later is the second ranking
member of the profession. About 1899
Judge Campbell entered into partnership
with Col. J. H. Field and this firm was
dissolved only a few week ago when the
Judge decided to leave town.
He is also a civil wal veteran. SER
wing in the wal for three years. He was
a private in Co F, 10Th Ill. infantry and
became a captain before he was dis
charged. He was severely wounded in
the battle of Missionary Ridge.
Judge Campbell is a past noble grand
of the local lodge of Odd Fellows and a
member of the Dickinson lodge of Mas
n At the present time he is the
president of the Stark County Bar asso-
citation.
The family expect to leave for Califor-
MIA very soon where they will, no+doubt,
remain permanently. Their many