davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Orange and Lemon
Crops Break
All Records

More than thru. billion Cali
fnrnia Orangcs and Lemons were
eaten By the American Public dur
ing last year" according TO the
annual report of Mr.. q. Harold
Powell. General Manager OF the
California Fruit Growers EI-
change. which was issued today.
The crop Of Lemons and sum
mer Oranges were each tho largest
in history, The Exchange. which
Is cooperative. non-p profit or
ganlxauon OF Ten Thousand Grow
err. handled 3s.oS3 carloads.
Selling costs for tho last year
averaged five and two tcnths cents
a box. or only one and four-hun
dredths per cent OF tho fruits de
livcrcd value. Large Increases In
tho California Lemon and summer
Orange crops are predicted for tho
next few years Newspaper and
magazine advertising Is given much
OF tho credit for keeping tho use
OF oranges and Lemons ahead OF
the rapid increases In production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Erowthl
Then look about me. What II
my homer a cubbyhole in n palatial
summer hotel. what do | poaHessl
a few rags OF clothes. n steamer
trunk. "A dozen books. I can shove
them all into taxi and move I'm
half an hour 20 some new cubbyhole
which means no more than the last.
10 be sure. there arc interesting
people about me. and plenty OF en-
tertainr. INT. friends even. But what
do they mean to me7 Not one OF
them n part OF my life; not even
Eric Wallis. not even Tom.
As | write. dear. | sec Eric and
Mrs. Kymbai walking beside the
lake In tho faint glow OF the Chi
neao lanterns. Their arms are link.
ed. Their heads are close. They
are having their talk. Are they. like
you. building something happy and
permanent, wonder They look
so. Joan. I have feeling that |
am concerned somewhere in that talk
OF theirs. sense that something
Is IN store for me. Is IL peace or
pain or happineas7
wonder.
oh. Joan. what has your letter
done 90 me7 For all the gayety
that surrounds me here. I am long
Ing tonight for something simple
and true like you and entssiIle
win write you OF Mary Kymbai
and Eric as soon as learn.
Devotcdiy.
DOLLY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

young bark. So just at dusk one
evening Peter started for the young
orchard.
He got there in safety and his eyes
sparkied as he hoped over to the
nearest young tree But when he
reached II Peter had n dreadful dis.
appointment. All around the trunk
of that young tree was wire netting
Peter couldn't get even a nibble Of
that bark. He tried the next tree
with no better results. Then he
hurried from tree TO tree. but not
a taste OF bark could he get You
see. Farmer Brown knew all about
Peters liking for the bark OF young
trees. and he had been wise enough
TO protect his young fruit trees.
Peter didn't give up until he had
visited every tree. Then. too dis
appointed for words, he turned and
hoped lipperty -lipperty-lip over TO
the Old Orchard. As he passed a
certain big apple tree he was startled
by n voice.
Whats the matter. Petcr7- said
the voice. You don't look happy"
Next story: Peter Discovery Spoplxy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
.DENOUNCES JAP
/. SHANTUNC CRAB
Sen. Johnson Says League
New Government

SIolN FALLS. y. d.. Sept.
i7.--Prcsidcut Wilson intends 60
place the United States under u
substantially new form of gov
erumcnt by the league Of ma
lions. senator Hiram johnson de
clared here last night.
An audience OF 5000. altho not
very demonstratlvo az the start OF
Johnson's address. shouted and
chccrcd his donunolatlona OF tho GOV.
cnant OF what he termed Great
Britain's territorial grabs" and OF
tho "ShantunE infamy."
johnson was forced 20 hurry his
speech In order TO catch a 10 o'clock
train for Lincoln. where he upeaks
tonight After tho Lincoln speech
he viii again take mp President VIII
sons tran at the Twin Cities.
Talk. Not Facts
when MFR. Wilson started his
speaking tour he told the people that
no was going TO make n report "a
AAAfNls tAAAl AfNA tNHN'Ahti
OF facts they have had nothing but
Elittering grneralitiea,-
Tho senator declared mfr. Wilson
has outgrown this old and honorable
American government of ours.
''iIo admits that the league Of
nations offers n new system Of gov
eminent hut why give up the gov
eminent OF Washington. OF Lincoln
and OF Roosevelt Because no says
soY"
No was the roar OF the audience
Points 10 Choice
Referring 90 the charges Of pro
Germanism made against those whc
oppose tho treaty by Mr. Wilson
/ Johnson saids
1t Il a bad and lost cause which
In it, extremity resorts 90 cplthcti
and vitupcration. and tho choice 4,
not between the league OF nations
and Gcrmanlsfu. The choice In be
tween the league OF nations and
Americaniam.
The choice Is between Mfr. WI
sons intcrnationailsrn. which sub
ordlnRtca and subjects Amrricnnlsm
20 European and AEiatic power. and
tho Amcricanism that has been ours
for 100 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

siversand Lake. Monday.
Darling Joan:
So II Is RANDY ann pretty sure
now. All right. dear. I'm honestly
clad. May you bc ns happy AS your
fineness and sweetness cntitlc YOU
10 be. Tell old Randy not TO forget
me even when you two have your
homo together. Set apart room
for mo. Joanie--I'm beginning TO
believe II win DO an old maids
room. 30 you'd better furnish II
primly. and bo sure 20 have cat
haaket shah want cat.
We had wonderful party at the
hotel tonight. Perhaps your letter
made mo a little blue and envious.
Anyhow I put on my incest frock
they're getting shade shabby
now. did my hair its prettiest, and
Jared forth 90 have as Eny time aa
I knew how.
Tom Benedict said l looked more
deadly" than Anita Corley. And
when got mad AZ him for com
pairing me 20 that vampire no
laughed.
You wouldn't want mo 90 ten
You you looked perfectly harmless.
would youT' he asked. because
you don't. and you aren't and YOU
know II. think ia better keep
hold OF you this evening or you'll
polish Off that Wallis fellow and
break the English lndy's heart"
So ! started or tho evening with
Tom. while Anita Corlcy ginrnd like
n lionesa stalking her evening meal.
Later another nico man or two
whlrled me Off into tho dancing.
Then cumo ''porching" as they call
it-miid filrtatlons that happen
mostly on dance nights and when
tho moon II fuli-and more dancing.
stroll by the lake. a tout or
two IN the artor. rcfrcahmsnts.
more porchinE another friyoi-
GUS evening was donel
had good time. Yet kept
thinking OF your letter with It's
pictures OF genuine thinFs-thingH
that arc true and lasting and can
10 built upon. Long after the
music had ended and folks gone
TO bod. ant IN my room and
thought.
saw YOU and Randy In n darling.
bright. new homo with shining
kitchen and sunny living room
with a garden and garage out
hack for tho new car. can rs-
possenniona collecting about you. l
can nee improvements and additions.
new bit % land bought. an extern
sion added 90 tho house. SUN par
ior and nururry-Oh. everything
that means pcrfnnncnco. creation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Says His Dancing
Partner Took $3.50

Gus skaj. Morse fisherman. was
bent on dancing until tho break OF
day.
He probably would have. but he
discovered late in tho evening some
one had lifted $3.50 from his pocket
while he was making merry Mt tho
Columbus dance hall. 1s7 Washing.
ton st Tho discovery spoiled tho
party.
Miss Catherine wriuthc. 10. was
arrested in connection with the loss
She told tho police sho was an
actress. She had only a Ernafl
amount OF money with her when ar
rested.
Skaj. who had recently returned
from Alaska. was arrested and re
leased as a witness pending invcsti
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
SAYS PACKERS
PAID LOBBYIST
U. S. investigator to Give
Grand Jury Facts

CHICAGO. Sept 10. 49, fradoro
kresel. government investigator. was
preparing yesterday 10 present 10 tho
grand jury wednesday Information
tending 20 show the directing heads
Of tho big five" packing industries
have procured legislation thru
lobbyists apporuoning tho expense
among them on a percentage basis.
An annual salary or s. 900 year
was paid 20 George /. Mccarthy.
secretary 81 the American Meat
Packcrn' association. TO act AZ n
lobby at. krcsel claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Gompers Is Not to
Meet Steel Unions

WASHINGTON. Sept iT.-Presi'
dent Samuel Gompers. OF the
American Federation OF Labor. to-
day said he has no plans at pres
ent to go TO Boston TO handle tho
police strike situation.
Neither shah so 20 Pstueurg to
morrow 10 attend tho meeting OF -
presidents OF the steel Workers
unions" Gompers said.
Gompcrs refused TO discuss the
report that tho Steel Workers
union will take action tomorrow.
postponlng the strike set for Sep
TENDER -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
BlOod-lrOn Phosphate
FOrWeak, ThinFOIkS

Weak. thin. nervous people al
most invariably owe their condition
to lack Of phosphate in the nerves
and lack of iron in the blood One
OF the surest, quickest and safest
ways In which to make up the de-
ficiency is TO take with each meal a
five grain tablet of digestible phos-
phate and iron, known among drug
gists here as Biood-Iron Phosph ate:
because IL supplies iron to the blood
as well as phosphate To the nervous
system. People who have tried il
say that one five-grain tablet taken
with each meal. quickly restores de-
pleted nervous energy. enriches tho
blood. increases strength aud vital
ity and endurance, and those who
are too thin usually put on pounds
OF solid, stay-there flesh in q short
time lnasmuch as Swift Drug Co.
and all other druggists are author
lied 10 sell Blood-Iron Phosphate
under a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. every thin. weak. ner-
vous or anaemic man or woman
should give IL trial without delay.
Importnnt-Biood-I Phosphate
In sold only In original packages.
containing enough for three weeks
treatment. nj S1.5o per package
only 30 cents N week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
REFUGEE GARMENTS
WORK OF RED CROSS

The Seattle chapter OF the Ameri.
can Red Cross. 3i5 University 1T.
has commenced its winter work.
making up garments for refugees.
DR. j. T.. Crichton, director. said Mt
least so women workers were needed
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Air Bomber Here
to Get Recruits

Lieut. o. p. Kilmer. with party
Of eight petty officers. has arrived
hero from San Diego. on n recruiting
tour for the naval aviation service.
The party viii be in Seattle for the
rest OF the week.
Lieut. Kilmer saw service with
British bombing expeditions tina,
Ehellcd submarine nests along tho
Belgian coast. He made n nonstop
flight from Milan to Calais. crossing
the Alps. flying a giant Caproni too
large To be transported by rail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
YOUTHS TRY TO
HOLD UP DRIVER
Victim YeIls, Gets WaIlop,
Thieves Flee

Three youthful thugs attempt
ed 10 hold up VI. u. Curtis, Bur.
lington hotel. 1871 seventh ava.
driver Of For Hir." car. Mt
5Ith ave. =. and Rainier ave,
Early Monday.
Curtis reported 20 the police he
picked up tho men IN front OF the
Savoy hotel They asked him 20
drive them 10 the street where tho
attempted hoidup occurred. when
no arrived there. he declared. two
OF them pulled guns and command.
cd him 20 hold up his hands lie
yelled and tho third hit him over
tho head with n blackjack. All
thre. then ran without going thru
his pocketa
Ono OF the men wore n light suit
while the other two were dressed
In dark clothing. Motorcycle off.
GERS investigated but could not find
the thugs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
u. of w. Student
Lost on Mountain

BELLTNGHAM. Wash, Sept IL
a search party has left here seeking
Paul Engberg. University OF wash
inRton student. and n companion
from the ". s. forestry survey party
who are lost on Shuskahn mountain.
II Is feared they have met with
accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Hudson Seal in 4 and l2-inch
widths. a yard. 1885 and
$500.
Natural Beaver in II, l.. =
and 4inch widths. yard.
s3..5. $3.50. $3.50. $1,000.
Natural Mol. IN 2 and finch
widths. n yard. sii.oo. $1,000.
Taupe Sutria In J.. 4, 3 and
i2.lnch widths at. a yard.
S3.25. $500. $1,000. $3.50.
Nutrla in 4 and sinch widths
at. a yard. $3.50 and $3.50.
Australian Opossum IN 4 and
s-ineh widths. a yard. $1,000
and 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Packers Ask City
to Extend Permit

The meat packing firm OF Barton
e. Co. on w. Spokane ST., has re-.
quested the city council for an ex-
tension OF 25 years in their permit TO
operate n packing plant. The pres
ent permit expires next July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
WANT iIGGETr GENERAL

SAN FRANCISCO. sept. Ire
quest that Lieut. Gen. Hunter I4g.
gctt be made general for life will be
made 20 President Wilson tomorrow
on behalf Of tho city of san Fran
cisco by COMMITTEES named by
Mayor Roiph. Llgge;t was second TO
Gen. Pcrahing in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Natural Opossum IN J.. =. =
and sinch widths. a yard
S2.75. $3.50, $II.00. $500.
Natural Raccoon in finch
widths. n yard. S2i.0o.
Natural Skunk In finch width
AT. yard. $4,000.
Black Lynx in s.inch width, a
yard. 5000.
Skunk Raccoon IN J.. = and
4-inch widths. yard. $500,
$1,000 and s,f.0o.
Skunk Opossum in =. = and
s-inch widths. a yard. $3.50.
SIl.00 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
sAwDUsT ON LAKE, CHARGE

Sawdust Is being cast upon tho
waters of Lake Washington, accord.
ing 10 complaint filed against T. II.
Maxwell, superintendent Of the Hen
derson Min and Lumber Co, in the
prosecuting attorneys office. Tues
day morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
An Around the Trunk Of That Young
Trce Was Wire Netting.

stomach. He kept thinking Of that
young orchard He knew that IL he
were wise he would keep away from
there. But the more he thought Of
Il the more II seemed TO him that
hc must have some OF that tender
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Taupc Moufnon in r and 8
inch widths. a yard. SLIGO
and $1,000.
Black Concy in l.. 2, 4. g. ana
12-Inch widths, a yard, $125.
$3.50, $500. $500 and $3.50.
Kit Fox Coney in T. and g.
inch widths. a yard. $3.50
and $l1.00.
Pearl Coney in 4 and S-inch
widths. yard. 5000, $500.
White Coney In J.. 2. T. and
S-inch widths. a yard. $L25,
$3.50. $500 and $500.
Imitation Ermine in J. and 2
inch widths. a yard. $50
and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Farmer Brown Fools Peter Rabbit

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Copyright, 1919. by T. w. Burgcss)

trees. Blu, now things were very DIFF.
fercnt. and IL was seldom that Peter
knew what IL was 10 have n full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
Fur Trimming Is the Vogue
NeM Second F1oor


Trimming Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

let's 60 eat at Boidt's-uptown.
lt1t Sd Ave. downtown. 9i3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17
The Rhodes Go.
Beacon Bath Robe Blankets

WE displaying n shipment Of these desirable
w Bath Robe Blankets In unusually large variety Of
attractive patterns and cooa Complete with cord and grde
10 match, 5.S5 $3.50
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-17

Neat story: Peter Discovers Spoolsy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
WORLD DRIVE DRY'S PLAN
Meeting in Washington is Consider
ing International Campaign
For Prohibition


Plans to start prohibition cam
paigns in Mexico, South and Central
America, the British Isles, Asia,
Australia, New Zealand and other
countries are being laid at a joint
conference of the executive commit
tee of the Anuti-Saloon League, of
America and the superintendent of
all State leagues, at the Raleigh
Hotel, Washington, which will con-
tinue throughout today.
The conference is formulating
plans for a campaign to secure rigid
enforcement of war time and con-
stitutional legislation on prohibit
ton here, and to educate the people
of the United States on it.
The league will enter every Con-
gressional, judicial and other politi-
cal contest to prevent as far as pos
sIble the election of any official I'M
favorable to the enforcement of pro-
hibition. To meet the attempts or
the "wets" in legislative bodies and
in the courts, closer relations Will
he maintained between the State
leagues and the national organiza-
tion
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
WILL WE'D IN CLOUDS
Miss NJ. X. Shafm and Lieut.. e. T.
Burgess Plan Nuptials in
Plane

The director of Air Service of the
War Department is sponsor for the
announcement that the marriage OF
Miss Lilly X. Shafer, of Seagate,
N. Y. to Lieut.. George P. Burgess
will be celebrated Saturday in air.
planes flying over shecpshead Bay
Speedway, N. Y. The 'airplane mar
riage will be in connection with the
New York police field day meet.
The bride, pilotcd by the bride
groom, will fly in one plane Inc
marriage ceremony will be pronoun-
ced .by the Rev. Alexander Touters;
of Brooklyn, who will fly in a sec
ond plane piloted by Lieut.. Eugene
r Barksdale. Miss Doris X. School,
of Brooklyn, will be bridesmaid.
Army radio telephones will be USED
nv the minister to carry out his
part and by the bride and bride
groom to make their, responses at
the proper jurcture Loud speaking
telephones in the grandstand will be
used to enable spectators to follow
the marriage service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
WOOD ALCOHOL KILLS TWO
Main Ingredient of Triple That is
Fatal to Man and Woman

Atlantic City, July PA drink
with wood alcohol as the main ingredi
emit caused the death Of Mrs. Julia
Hill and Richard Russell, two colored
residents, found unconscious in a
backtown rooming house early Men
day morning. it was developed today
BY tie authorities, who for "a hours
had been baffled by the case.
1t was believed at first that the
pair had taken an overdose of opium
or had been given knockout drops by
other persons, but today it was learn
ed that Russell had purchased the al
cchol in, north side drug store e a i {
:phsiciiaans iakresd tia the ysyanpsom
indicated that the poison; had cause
the death of the pair. Thirteen room
ers Of the house had been arrested
pending the outcome Of the investiga,
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
CHALONER GETS MORE TIME
New Court Order Allows Him to Re-
main in New York Until
hnnncf Q

New York, July 24.-John Arm
strong Ch'aloner has permission to re-
main in New York until August 2.
The original court order under which
Chaloner was permitted to come into
tine State to prosecute a suit for libel
expired yesterday, but an extension
was granted by Judge Knox, of the
Federal District Court.
Chaloncr has an action pending be-
Tore Justice Ford, Of the Supreme
Court, to set aside the order declar-
ing him insane and incompetent to
manage his own property.
Members of his family, who for
twenty years have opposed all efforts
to have the order set aside, have re-
Gently withdrawn their objections and
! favorable verdict is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
OLD HEBREW LAW INVOLVED
Childless Marriage Said to be Suffic-
lent Divorce Grounds


Danville, Va, July 25.-Rabbi Is
aac Minsky has instituted in the
Corporation Court here a suit for
divorce against his wife, Esther
Minsky, who, the plaintiff declares,
deserted him when they were living
in New York. The bill of particu-
lars has not been filed yet, Friends
of the wife have retained counsel
for her and the suit will be con-
tested, the woman, it is understood,
claiming that the rabbi deserted
her.
The case premises to be novel
one. involving the old Hebrew law
bearing on the childless marriage,
which is said to afford grounds for
the annulmant of the matrimonial
pact. Mr.. Minsky holds no actual
charge at present, but a year ago
conducted services at the .Actz Cha
YIN Synagogue. He has lived here
for nearly three years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
; NEGRO BOY HELD
RaceEF ceiling Runs High After Store
Keepers Killing; Prisoner Soon

Caught.
Darby, Pa, July 24.-Race feeling
is smouIdering in Darby following
the brutal murder Of William E. Tay.
Tor, 81 years old, leading citizen OF
the little town for years, by. Samuel
Dorman, a 17-yea--oh negro, who
had been employed in Taylor's grain
and feed store.
Taylor was found with his skull
crushed at $50 o'clock Tuesday morn,
ing by another erploye. Beverly Berk-
ley. He had been struck over the head
few minutes earlier with a heavy
singletree. Darby police hurried him
to the University Hospital, where he
died.
Less than a half hour after Tay-
lor had been struck down Dorman was
arrested by Chief Of Police Clark,
who had been notified by Berkeley. He
was turned over to Coroner Drewes,
of Delaware county. who announced
that the negro confessed to tn. muir
der. ~
According to the coroner, German
saw his employer obtain large sum
OF money Tuesday to pay draft on
carload Of grain, which had juss
arrived. He removed singletree
fror, a wagon and placed it near the
head Of the stairs on the second floor
of the feed store.
Taylor and Berkeley completed un-
loading the car yesterday morning
md Taylor went to the second floor
to start hosting the bags. AS he
stepped from the stairs, according to
the confession. the negro struck him
over the head.
German at first denied that he had
found any money. He admitted to
Coroner Drewes that he searched his
victim, but said at first that the mans
rockets were empty. Later he admit
*ed that he had obtained sum of
money which he did not count and,
becoming frightened, had hidden it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
BOY SHOOTS SISTER
Dares Her to Stand Against Wall
While he Points Revolver

Atlantic City, July 24-"Betcha
you're afraid to stand over there by
the WALL" said 6-year-old Lewis
Green, of Pleasantville, Tuesday as
he brandished revolver in front Of
lis sister, Almeta, aged 8.
"Huh. l guess l amt" replied the
girl, and she backed against the wall
The boy raised the revolver, pointed
i. at her and pulled the trigger. There
was an explosion and the girl crump-
led to the floor with bullet through
her stomach. She was hurried to the
hospital in motorcar, and surgeons
performed an operation which they
believe will save her life. The boy had
found the revolver in a bureau drawer
and didn't know it was loaded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-24
HEART ATTACK FATAL

Representative Ragsdale of South
Carolina Dies in Doctors Office
Representative j. Willard Rags
G!ae. Of South Carolina, died sudden
" yesterday in the office of DR.. Dor
man, 1921 Connecticut avenue
where he had gone to consult DR.. T.
Arthur Hooe.
Acute dilation Of the heart is said
70 have been the cause.
Representative Ragsdale came to
the Sixty-third Congress when he
was elected to succeed J. Edwin Ell
lerbee. Before entering Congress
he practiced law in Florence, S c.,
and was also the president OF a
bank there
He was born in Timmonsv;iic. S
c.. AZ years ago.