davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
courts FORMER
wife With VERY
HAPPY RESULTS

Married for 10 years, divorced in
September, parted for few months
during which time the husband was
in the army, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Herschler were remarked in Bucyrus
at o'clock Monday, December 16, at
the Christian church parsonage.
Ten years ago, Herschler married
Ethel Gardner of Mt. Vernon. Their
matrimonial craft foundered after
weathering many storms and they
were divorced. Herschler returned
from the army in October after seven
months service. His former wife dis.
covered that she loved her soldier man
better than she thought. Mrs. Hersch-
Ter had been living in Bucyrus for two
years with John Hershler, brother of
the groom, and wife. The newly-weds
will reside in Bucyrus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
A||-Star Game OF
Basketball Booked

An all-star basketball tilt is promis-
ed for admirers of the indoor court
game on Saturday evening when a
team consisting of former high school
stars will line up against the strong
Mount aggregation at the Y. M. c. A..
With Bond, Cunningham, J. Yauger;
"Davy" Jones, Wright, Cole and Glenn
ents playing with the Mounts and
Blair. Goodell, Kelser, Shields and
Dixie" Porter pitted against them, il
may be seen that q battle royal be-
tween the best tossers the high school
has produced, will be held.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
TWO MEN REPORT TO
DRAFT BOARD; THREE
REMAIN DELINQUENT

When Henry Francis Hill returned
his QUESTIONABLE to the local draft
board on Saturday evening it was
found that he was wrongfully classed
among the delinquentsN ais he is past
the age of those who are required to
return their questionnaires. AS Mark
Abram Thuma also reported, there are
now only three of the original list out.
standing: Lutin Allen Haughey of Ac.
ademia and Charles Lewis Britton of
Centerburg, and John Crawford Oury.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
HOMER sIees DIES

Danville, Dec. 23-HOmer Biggs,
aged 80 years, was found dead IN
bed Sunday morning at his home
here.
He leaves two sons, James Biggs
of Ontario, Canada and John Biggs,
OF this place and three brothers. Rob
ert Biggs Charles Biggs and John
Biggs all of this place.
Funeral Thursday at the home and
burial in Workman cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

According to United States con
eular reports and relief workers, the
condition Of thousands in the Near
East is the mostnpitiable on record.
Prosecuted by the Turks, they are
wandering over'the country in great,
unorganized masses. Thousands have
been driven from their homes and
separated from their families; thou
sands have been killed outright and
other thousands have died from the
ravages of starvation and accom-
panying diseases.
Unless they are given immediate
aid, many other thousands in weak
ened and demoralized condition will
die Of starvation and want this win
ter, the relief workers say. The vic
tory for democracy on the western
front has not returned these perse-
cuted peoples to their homes and
business.
These refugees must be returned
to their homes and supplied with
things necessary for the making of a
living. Some have been driven many
miles from their homes.
The committee estimates that there
is total of 3,950,0OO destitute refu-
gees, thousands Of them in exile.
who must be cared for at total ex-
pense of approximately $37 ,00O, 900.
1t is difficult to estimate the actual
cost Of repatriating and re-establish-
ing these people and OF supplying
their immediate needs for food and
clothing until they can he re.estab-
lished and put ON self-supporting
basis. The committee, however, has
submitted the following as the low
est possible estimate, based upon the
most accurate Obtainable facts:
100000 needy and accessible peo-
Pile of whom large proportion will
he dependent upon aid from without
for six months at least We estimate
So per capita for the six months as
the lowest figure possible, making u
total OF $14,500,0O0.
1,770,000 exilss and refugees to be
repatriated. some of them to be car
r!ed 1000 miles to their homes. Civ
Ing AL dNCTdSC VI 1uU uiicS per per
son, estimated cost SO per capita,
$5,310,000.
100000 orphans included among
the above refugees to be provided
with orphan homes at their destina-
ti0ns. Estimated cost $40 per capita
for the creation Of the home, $4,000
900.
Seeds for sowing, farm tractors,
implements and tools. cattle, sheep,
motor trucks, autos, etc, to set up
these people after they return upon
land with facilities for cultivation,
$2.500,000.
Providing OF houses for 1,77O,O0O
returning refugees which, SO far as
reports show have been largely de-
strOyed or rendered uninhabitable
without extensive repairs. estimated
that $4,000 houses will be required
at q cost Of average $50 each, $4,000.
600.
Clothing for ct least 1900 900
needy, including the orphan children
and bedding Of which they are mostly
destitute, ut an average of 81 per per.
son, $1,000, 900.
Total required TO cover period of
AZ mouths. Ssaslo.oee.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
E. M. GRANpLE DIES

LOCK. Dec. 23-Emanuel Nj. Grandle,
aged SO years, well-known Milford
township farmer, died of pneumonia
Sunday at his home here.
lie leaves two brothers, Harvey
Grandle and Harrison Grandle.
Funeral at o'clock Tuesday at
the home and burial at Lock.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
NOTICE TO REelsrRANrs

The local draft board has issued the
following notice to registrants Of the
county: All class one resistrants are
hereby notified that they are required
to be present at the court house at
Mt. Vernon, o., on Sunday, Dec: 20, at
2 p. m. The meeting will be strictly
confined to class one resistrants. BY
order OF Provost Marshal General
crowder, by the local board for Knox
county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
Three Are Injured As Automobile
Hits Buggy From Rear
E. M. Grandlc les
Homer Biggs Dies

Mrs. William Adams of Coshocton
avenue, Mrs. Ray Marshall and daugh.
ter Olive, of East High street, while
driving east on the Cosbocton road
Sunday afternon in buggy were
nat from the rear by an auto.
mobile driven by man named Dun.
lap.
The buggy was thrown into the
ditch and overturned. Although the
occupants of the buggy were not SER
iously injured. the services of physi.
clan were required.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
Felt His Importance.

Herbert was asked TO hand the tools
to his father, who was under the car
trying to repair ii. For this his fa.
ther praised him, telling him he had
been of great assistance. When they
reached home and explained to. his
mother why they We're late Herbert
promptly added: "Yes, and. IL there
hadn't been two Of us men along ws
might not be here yet"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
MYERS FUNERAL

The funeral of Joseph Myers. who
ded Saturday at his home on West
High street. will be at 10 O'Clock on
Tuesday at the home Burial in Mound
View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
DENIsoN BOYS HOME

Herbert Masteller. Kenneth Mastel-
Ter, Burgess Cochran, Robert Simp.
son and Rector Dye of Denison uni
versity arrived home Saturday TO
spend the Christmas holidays.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

Tony dc Polo. arrested Monday for
keeping a place for the unlawful sale
OF intoxicating liquors at his home on
the Columbus read, pleaded guilty
and paid fine of $3.50 and costs when
arraigned before Mayor Bair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
Conditions In Near East the
Most PItIab|e on Record.
wRETCHEO PEOPLES STARVING
Persseutsd by Turks, Many Thou
sands Of Homeless Armenians,
syrians and Greeks Are Wandering
over the Country In Great Unor-
9anixed Masses--ohioans Asked to
Subscribe s1,e4o, 900 as a Thanks
giving Offering For Peace.

Columbus, o. Especially - While
celebrating Christmas OF victory
and plenty, Of Peace on Earth. Good
WIN Toward Men. Ohioans this hol-
iday season have been asked by the
American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief to give financial
aid to the thousands of persecuted
and starving Armenians, Syrians and
Greeks in the Near East.
As u Thanksgiving offering for the
blessings OF peace and victory, Ohio
ans are asked to subscribe 81 $40, 900
to the s30,000,000 fund to be raised
by the Armenian and Syrian Relief
Committee the week OF Jan. l2-l9.
approximately two.thirds of Ohio's
quota in the big drive will come from
War Chests. The big charity has
been recognized as highly important
ss carrying out Americas policy OF
protection and aid for demoralized
peoples.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
ONE DRUNK ARRESTED

One plain drunk was arrested Sun
day morning and lodged I'm the county
Jail.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
WANTED
CLOSED DURING THE HOLIDAYS

The Knitting room at tho local Rcd
Cross headquarters will be closed nm.
til after New Years Day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
tEme|ic Galloway
Bequeaths Estate
To SistsP, Nieces|

IImelie Galloway, deceased, by tho
terms Of her last will and testament,
executed March 1G, 1918, in the pres
cnce of George p. Morgan and Lulu
Sutton Morgan, and just filed for adj
mission to probate, bequeaths three
fifths of her estate to her sister, Olive
Singer, and two nieces, Nellie Singer
and Mable Dowdy, to be divided equal
ly. The remaining twoffths, testatrix
provides, is to be divided equally be.
tween three nieces, Mrs. Margaret
Mast. Mrs. Ethel Drye and Mrs. Helen
Breeze.
Executor Named,
IIilas II. Miller of Mt. Vernon has
been appointed executor of the will of
J Julia Elliott, deceased. Bond was fixed
at $5,4O0 and was furnished with the
National Surety Co. of New York as
surety. Paul NJ. Ashbaugh, Robert
stauffer and Walter Riley were ap-
IOiHtRN Nppioiopios
! VIII Admitted
The last will and testament of Ju-
liza Elliott. late of Mt Vernon, has been
admitted to probate.
o
! Second and Final
Austin Carpenter, executor of the
will Of Martha Carpenter, deceased,
has filed his second and final account
in the probate court, showing re-
ceipts and expenditures OF $G,551.43,
each.
+ Distributive Account
Olive A. Kunkel, Administrative of
the estate of John Kunkel, deceased,
has filed her distributive account in
the probate court. showing that the
sum of $3,555.53 was divided equally
between Floyd Kunkel, Cleo Bailey, w.
T. Kunl1el, A. ]. Kunkel and Levada
Bailey, guardian of Ivan Kunkel.
First PARTIAL
Alva A.. Baker, trustee of the Mary
=. Shoemaker estate, has filed his first
I partial account in the probate court,
showing $3,02840 received and ST.
3S56O expended, leaving S1,G42.SO due
the estate.
!. Bill Of Sale. A.....s.
/, Lyle Tate Cromley. administrator of
the estate of Samantha Horn, deceas-
ed, has filed bill of sale, relative to
lot No. IS, in the probate court.
Marriage Licenses
Clinton G. Brooks. Monroe township,
farmer, and Ellen Gertrude Stull,
Pleasant township. The Rev. Samuel
Stulce.
M. Earl Kerr. Buckeye City. tele.
grapher, and Jennie l.. Hanger, DAN
vile. The Rev. w. S. Chapman of
Akron.
The Deed Record
Mary A. Baltzer to w. c. Whitney,
20 acres in Brown township, 81.
A. F. Stauffer to Maud Donough, par
eel in Mt. Vernon, $1245O.
l.. V. Stillwell to John w. Keyes,
parcel in Middlebury township, S4OO.
Mayor of Mt. Vernon to Frank A.
PARROT. cemetery lot. SIS.
j. M. Wiggins to c. w. Daily, 10 &C.
res in Morris township, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
BORROW MONEY.


FROM THE BUCKEYE STATE
BUILDING AND LOAN CON-
PANY, RANKIN BUILDING, 22
WEST GAY STREET, coLUM.
BUS, OHIO.
II. Money loaned on homes and
farms ut lowest rates.
2. Borrowers permitted to pay back
In whole or In part at any time.
3. Whenever 500 or over Is paid
back, interest ceases at once on the
amount paid
d. Call and Investigate. II will pay
you to do so.
3. Assets sl5,2OO,OOO. Write for
booklets.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
Classified Column
FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Two store rooms on
West High street. In the Dnbinsky
building, suitable for most any kind
Of business. Phone 9i7, or call at
Dnbinsly Bros, 3ls s. Main street. n
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24
LOST

LOST-$7.O0 in bills. Reward. 3G5
Red. 20.21.23x
LOST--Key ring, three keys Return
to Banner office. Reward. x2C
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-12-24

the hpscoo
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
HOW TO THINK ABOUT OUR
BOYS OVER THERE.

The thoughts of most of our peo-
pie on this New Years Day are
with our boys "over there" sons
brothers, husbands, relatives of var
ious degrees, friends, and neigh
bors. Our thoughts about them are
freighted with fervent wishes and
ardent prayers, wishes and prayers
that we'll up from loving and anxious
hearts. Let us add little more to
this precious cargo. Let us include
in it hope and pride, and satisfac-
ton.
Let hope be interviewer with all
our thoughts about them. The news
that has the last few weeks been
coming from over there is most en-
couraging. The enemy is moving
backward, or rather is being moved,
showed, slowly, but steadily and
surely. The hopelessness of his
case must become ever more ap-
parent to him. America has turned
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
SLACKERS.

We are panied to learn that of
the ESQ persons in Minneapolis who
have this year pledged the 10000
for the Jewish war sufferers only
600 have paid in full, while 700 have
not paid anything yet. Only $45,-
600 has so far been collected and
sent away. And this in spite of the
most arduous. ceaseless labor given
to this philanthropy by the chair
man of the Minneapolis committee
and his assistants. Do you, whom
this may concern, intend to begin
our new year as a Stacker? Turn
a new leaf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
September 6, 1918.

vice are mostly in the quarter
masters department.. The showing
the Twin Cities are making is not
different from that of every other
city in the union. We suggest to
our readers to spend few moments
of their precious time in counting
the names, and in noting the differ
ent branches of service among which
they are distributed.
While we speak of this list as
complete, we are aware that it is only
relatively so. Some men may have
enlisted or been called by the draft
boards after our list had been COM
piled, and as result of the extern
sion of the draft age, many more
names will soon have to be added.
1t is our intention to keep on pub
fishing such additions in the follow
ing numbers, so that the American
Jewish World will for all time be
faithful record of the patriotic ser
vice of the Jewish communities of
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
OUR PROUD PATRIOTIC
RECORD.

We believe we need not apologize
for the pride we feel in this special
issue of our paper because of the
one feature it contains, complete
list of our Twin Cities boys in the
United States war service, a record
Of the patriotism of the Jewish COM
munity. Our pride in this successful
achievement is all the greater be-
cause it is the result of a great deal
of pains-taking labor. We were not
satisfied to have merely a list of
names, but tried to ascertain in what
branch of service each man was, and
where at present located. No ignor-
ant, narrow-minded, or prejudiced
critic will now be able to say that
the few Jews who are in the SER
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
September 6, 1918.
EDI T ORlAL
THE NEW YEAR-NEW HOPE.

On Rosh Hashonoh eve, standing
at the parting of the years, our
fathers formulated their fervent
prayers and wishes in this wise:
May the year and its curses end;
may the year and it's blessings be-
gin.
In these critical times, times that
wiring the hearts and try the souls
of men, who of us would not ardent
ly, prayerfully repeat: May the old
year and it's curses end may the
new year and it's blessings begin.
Let there be an end to the curses
Of the old year, the year that has
added it's load of evils to it's three
predecessors, that has caused SO
many heartaches, so much grief,
anxiety, and distress to our fellow
men. May the blessings of the new
year begin, the blessing of final vic
tory over autocracy, frightfulness,
and ruthlessness, the blessings of
freedom and lasting peace!
An new yearl-It-may be said that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-09-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

there is no such magic in a new
year, that it is after all an artificial
arrangement. Of all concepts and
ideas with which the human mind
is stocked time is the most abstract.
What is time? It is not an objective
reality that can be perceived by our
senses; it is neither a thing nor the
property of thing. We see events
and experiences change and follow
each other, like the sun in its dur
nal course, and the seasons in their
rotation, and we speak of that as
time. Then we make distinctions
and divisions in time, and speak OF
beginnings and ends, an old year
and new year. AS if tomorrow,
the first day of the new year, will
not be the same as today, the last
day of the old year. AS matter of
fact it is all like an endless, cease
less flow.
And yet in all this we follow a
deep-seated instinct of our nature,
a strong tendency of our mind,
natural desire and bent of our soul.
We want new year, we are salts
fed and pleased to know that there
is a new year, for a new year
means new hope. And the signifl-
canoe of Rosh Hashonah, Our new
year, is that it has become purely
religious occasion, holy day OF
earnest meditation and heartfelt
prayer. 1t is the new year Of the
Jewish soul, for the soul-life of
the faithful Jew. 1t is meant to turn
our hearts to God in renewed faith
and loyalty. And faith is the per-
ennial well-spring of hope.
May the blessings of the new
year soon begin. May it see ruth
less autocracy humbled, and the
cause of freedom and democracy
triumph May it then see peace
restored in the world, peace in all
lands, peace in all hearts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
WIN THE WAR
IS SLOGAN OF
300 WORKERS

Win the war and make Seattle the
second city In the United states.
These are the aims OF 400 business
men OF all lines. who will go out
Tuesday to "sell Seattle" as part OF
tho city building program OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
Every progressive city must sell
its opportunities just ms aggressively
as n wide awake merchant or manu-
facturer." says the committee in
charge of the program. Seattle
must sell It's shipping facilities to
shippers who would use this or an
other port. Industrial opportunities
must be Rold to manufacturers.
Climate and scenic surroundings
must be sold to the tourist who
would come here seeking recreation"
The campaign for bigger and
better Seattle" will be opened tomor-
row morning at GAS o'clock. The
900 campaigners will gather Mt the
Hotel Butler. where they Will be
divided into sub-oommittees. and re-
celve assignment of their share in
the work Each committee will call
upon not less than 20 men In their
particular line. get them interested in
development plans, and sign up new
chamber members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
WILSON URGES
SQUARE DEAL
FOR 7. MOONEY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2s.--If
Thomas J. Mooney ls granted n new
trial. as requested by President VIII
son. District Attorney Fickert win
again call Frank G. Oxman as n wit
ness. II was Oman who was nc-
cused OF having framed" testimony
against Mooney when the latter was
convicted
81 shall take no steps in the case. I"
said Fickert. 81 could start n sec.
ond trial OF Mooney on another
count In the indictment II I wanted
to, but so far as the present case In
concerned. II is out o. my hands. n
the conviction OF Mooney is affirmed
the penalty will stand. unless the
governor intcrferes"
Attorney General Webb declared
his belief that Mooney should have
new trial.
President Wilson. in n letter to
Gov. stephens has urged favorable
consideration in the Mooney case.
Tho governors office has announced
that no official action will be taken
In the case until final action by the
state supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
GERMAN PAPERS
ABUSE CZERNIN
FOR PEACE TALK

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2s.--German
anncxationist organs fairly outdid
themselves today In denunciatlon of
Count Czernin. Austro. Hungarian
foreign minister. for his hint OF ne.
gotiations with President Wilson.
The climax was In the concluding
statement OF an article in the semi
,official Cologne Gazette that Count
Czcrnin had sent the text OF his I'D
dress to President Wilson In advance
of It's delivery.
Count Czernin's offer to open ne
gotiations with Wilson endangers
Germany's life and interests de-
clarcd Count Won Reventlow. fore
most advocate Of Prussianism.
1--WE do not trust Czernin," COM
mentcd the TaglIsche Rundschau.
The newspaper Die Post heads Its
violent attack on Czernin: "Czernin's
Fratcrnal Kiss for Wilson,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
BAKER REPLIES
TO war CRITICS
Continued From Page One

to move It's hearing from the capitol
10 the senate office building. IL wns
In the same room that Americas
great draft lottery was held that
Baker today offered his plea in DO
half Of the war work.
He took up Senator Chamberiain's
speech In the senate 20 show the
Instances Of delay and. neglect"
which Chamberlain quoted were but
Isolated cases In tho midst of n TIRE
mendous amount 81 successful work
Not Evadlnr Truth
Referring 20 former Appearances
before the committee. Baker said he
had every intention OF being frank.
but seemed 10 have created tho i'm.
preston that he was fencing. seek.
Ing to defend the indcfenaible and
evadine the truth.
Senator Chamberlain read two
letters" said Baker. which aroused
every instinct OF Indignation and
resentment. wrote Senator Cham.
beriain at once. asking that the
names OF the writer's and the names
OF the camps he given me. wanted
~. 60. ,sr, a. a.. - ~,
that may punish those guilty.
Senator Chamberlain suggested
that he got the letters in conf
-, ~,ss !, - ,a.,. a.,
...,.,. = 49,. ,.. -
-. -.
- e. -. ., -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
MILL WASTE RELIEVES
OIL SHORTAGE IN N. W.

Washington has more coal than II
needs to supply t&e needs of the
state Fuel Administrator David
Whitcomb declares 5000 tons of coal
remained unmined in Washington's
coal mines during the week, because
there was no demand for IT,
Traffic congestion has not materi-
ally hindcred the delivery of coal in
the state. either. he says.
The oil shortage. and any possible
shortage Of coal In the future will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
KUEHlMANN OISAv0WS
ANNEXATION MOTIVE

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 2s.-German
Foreign Minister Kuehlmann fatty
dlsavowed annsxationlst principles
in his speech before the main reichs.
tag committee Saturday. according
TO details received today.
The German minister was quoted
as declaring:
The decia4ation OF Count westarp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
UKRAINlANS ASKED AID
FROM FOE COMMANDER

AMSTERDAM. Jan. :s,-ukraini.
ans. bitterly fighting the Boishcvikl
seeking possession Of Tuck. arked
assistance OF the Austro- Hungarian
commander. but were refused. ac-
cording to Vienna dispatches quoting
the Ukrainian reports from the news
paper Duo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-01-28
BY HUSBAND IN HOME
TRAGEDY, WOMAN MAY RECOVER

CHEHALIS. Jan. es.--Altho
badly beaten about. the head
with hammer by her husband.
who died by his own hand few
minutes later. physicians today
say Mrs. Louis Taft will recover
from the assault, which came
rs the finale to a tempestuous
married life. following q four
day courtship.
Taft. who has served time In the
Oregon penitentiary and at Alca-
traz island. Cal, was released from
Jail a few days ago, after being held