davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25

Cheeses figure most attraetively on
the printed club or church menu. AS
they are generally named for the town
district from which they come. they
give an interesting foreign sugges-
ton. American cheese sthe name
used for that form of the English
$3.50. syneiaily liked in this coun-
try. Brie, Camembert, Goulommier,
Neufchatel and Rouquefort are French
cheeses from different parts of France
and differing in some cases very much
in flavor and appearance. Edam and
Gonda cheese are of Holland origin.
Gruyere, the cheese of many holes,
is form Switzerland, and the strongly
smelling Ilimburger comes from Bel
gium and not from Germany, as is
often supposed.
Cheese, whether cooked or raw, is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25
PATHETIC DEATH
OF KENOSHA GIRL
Elizabeth Courtney Stuck
art Found Dead At Home
In Chicago Last Monday
Evening.

The tired little body of Elizabeth
Courtney Stuckart, formerly well known
Kenosha woman, and the daughter of
James Courtney, one of the older resi-
dents of the city, was laid at rest at the
family plot at st. James cemetery this
afternoon. A little party of Chicago
friends came to Kenosha to attend
the funsral services.
( Mrs. Stuckart was found dead at her
home, 2942 North Clark street, in Chi
cago, on Monday evening when her hus-
band, Arthur Stuckart came home from
work. The body was found on the floor
of the kitchen Of their tidy little home
and gas was escaping from gas range.
Didn't Want to be Bother.
Mrs. Stuckart was arrayed in her
best clothing and near her body on the
floor was found note addressed to
her husband. 1t read:
Dear Arthur: / have been a
drudge on you for a long time.
Ny illness would perhaps prove
fatal in a short time and | do not
wish to cause you any more
trouble. You have been the best
husband in the world.
The frantic husband promptly sum
noned physicians and a pulmotor was
used in an effort to revive the young
woman but it failed of results
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25
BABY BOY SCALDED
WITH BOILING MILK

Russell Dawson, the thirteen months
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davi-
son of Pleasant Prairie, was badly
scalded with boiling milk about the
face and neck on Saturday morning at
the home in the town of Pleasant Prai-
RE The child was in the kitchen with
it's mother and accidentally overturned
a pan full of hot milk that had been
set on the table to cool. The hot liquid
burned the flesh off Of the child's chin
and neck but it is believed that he will
recover from the effects of the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25

soft jim texture, therefore better served
Wi crackers, or the harder kinds
of bgead.
Cheesemaking is now one of the
important and growing industries Of
America The use of cheese is IN
creasing both in families that demand
bountiful table and those of frugal
taste. Cheese and dishes in which
cheese is used should both figure in
up-to-date menus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25
Kenosha Saloon Men Bonn
bard White House With
kilograms Urging Presi-
dent Wilson To Act.
new HOPE FOR FLOWING BOWL
Kenosha kilograms Are Only Small
Part of State and Nation Wide Move
ment To Get President TO Declare
the Army Demobilized.

| Following the lead of President w.
j. Gleason of Milwaukee, head Of the
| Wisconsin State Retail Liquor Dealers
Association, score of saloon men of
Kenosha today sent kilograms to Pres
ident Wilson, urging him to declare the
army demobilized and pave the way
for the lifting of the wartime prohi-
bition ban. Every one of the leaders
in the business in Kenosha joined in
this demand on the President with the
understanding that they were taking
part in nation wide movement. Dele
| cations of leaders in the liquor bust
ness from many states appealed to the
President in person today urging him
to take this action. While the supreme
court has held that the President could
not lift the ban on liquors until the
peace proclamation has been issued the
leaders of the liquor business seem to
be certain that way will be found if
the President issued formal procla-
nation declaring that the army is de-
modified.
Say Stop Unrest Conditions. -
+! The kilograms sent from Kenosha to
the President solemnly declare that the
conditions of unrest existing through
out the country, an example of which
is the recent Fifth Wisconsin District
election in Milwaukee have been caused
| by the curtaiiment Of the liberties of
people and that these conditions will be
greatly improved if the ban on liquors
| is lifted and the people given chance
to have the usual merry time in con
i nection with the Christmas and New
| Year holidays 1t is declared in the
telegram that the granting of this lit
tie something to the people is going to
do much to make the constitutional
| prohibition more acceptable when If
goes into effect in January.
| Under instructions from President
Gleason, cities in all parts of Wiscon-
sin are today bombarding the President
and other leaders at Washington with
the demand for the lifting of the ban
Hope for New Years Triple.
1t is an open secret that the saloon
men still see hope that the ban on all
liquors will be lifted between now and
the first day of the new year and some
of them believe that the ban will be
lifted between now and next Wednes
day evening in order that the Christ
mas drink may have its most popular
day in history. Messages from Wash.
ington fail to give any especial reason
for this hope.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25
NOTICE.

TO stockholders of Old Settlers Club,
Kenosha County: The annual meeting
viii be held Saturday, December 81
1919, ct the Court House in Kenosha,
at 10 a. me-, to transact any and all
business tAaA may come before same at
that tims. G. M. Bishop,
advise Secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25
Abram Morris, Formerly a
Well Known Citizen of Ke-
nosha, Dies At Home Of
His Son In Milwaukee.
LONG A kENOsHA MASON
Deceased was One of Oldest Members
Of Kenosha Lodge Of Masons and
Charter Member of Chapter Was
Engineer In Kenosha for Years.

Abram Morris, aged rs years, pioneer
resident Of Kenosha and one of the first
members of the Kenosha lodge of Ma
sons, died Wednesday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Austin
Duffy, in Milwaukee, after short i'll
ness from the weaknesses due to his
advancing age. The deceased was for
many years the stationary engineer in
charge Of all dredging done in the Ke-
nosha harbor and had lived the greater
part of his life in Kenosha. The re-
mains of the Kenosha pioneer were
brought to this city today to the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Nellie Price, 269
Wisconsin street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-12-25
now TO SELECT MEAT.

Beef should be bright red in color
streaked with fat and firm and elias
tic to the touch.
Veal is pink in color, but less firm.
Mutton flesh is firm and duh red, in
color; the fat hard and white or slight
ly yellow.
The sun., 1919-03-19
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. John Hutton. 11S Fast SIXTY
third street. has announced the engage
ment OF her daughter. Miss Amy Glare
Hutton. to Capt. Selden Day Burchenal,
Fifty-first Aero Squadron. Miss Hutton
was introduced to rociety several years
ago. and Is actively interested In war re-
lief work. Capt Burchenal. who re-
Gently returned from duty overseas, 10 =
son OF Mrs. Charles II. Burchenal OF
2Ts0 Broadway. His sister, Miss Ellis
abeth Burchenal, In inspector OF the Pub
lie Schools Athletic League for Girls.
While no date has been set for the we'd
ding. it will be quiet event on account
OF the recent death Of Miss Hutton's sis
ter, Mre. Thomas F. Plunkett, OF Pitts
field, Mass.
Announcement hns been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Elizabeth NJ Hew-
it, daughter OF Mrs. Robert Hewitt. Els
Madison avenue and Ardsley. y. Y. TO
Capt. John r. Tyre OF the British navy.
son OF the late Henry Norwood Tyre of
HArts-Hill. Warwickshire. England. Miss
Hewitt has lately returned from France.
where she served with the Y. NJ c. A.
as a directrice OF a large foyer du eoldat
at Lunev,lle. Capt. Tyre has been sta
toned In Washington for some time ms
;aison officer with the United States
Navy Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Griswold OF
Evanston. Ill. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Helen
Louise Griswoid. to James w. Sanders
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Sanders OF
Mcutclair, n. J. Mrs. Griswold and her
daughter are at the Biltmore.
The sun., 1919-03-19
OPERAS FOR NEXT WEEK.
Special Matinee OF 'Fsust" SEIZED
uIed for Wednesday.

Faust" will be given as special
matinee Wednesday OF next week. II
will be sung by Mines Farrar. Delaunois
and Howard and Messrs, Martlnelli,
werrenrsth (for the first time here as
Call and Mr. Bonagllo will dance Other
operas next week will be az follows:
''Oberon" Monday evening. with Mines.
Ponselle. Delaunois. Gentle and sun
delius. and Messrs. Martinelii. Althouse.
Rothier and Reiss.
"Rigoletto." Wednesday evening. with
Mines. Barrientos. Braslau. Egener and
hatfield, and Messrs. Hsckett. De Luca,
De Segurola and Rossi.
Marta" Thursday evening. with
Mines. Barrientos and Homer and
Messrs. Caruso. Didur. Maistesta, Re-
schiglian and laurent.
Carmen" Friday evening. with Mines,
Farrar Sundelius. Mellieh and Perini.
and Messrs Martineili. whitehlll. Ro-
thier and Bada. Miss Gall will dance.
La Boheme" will be next weeks Sat
urday matinee opera, sung by Mines,
Muzio and Romano and Messrs. Laaaro.
Scott. De Segurola, Chalmers and Mala-
tesla.
Boris Godunoff-' will be next weeks
popular price opera, Saturday evening.
1t will be sung by Mmea Matzenauer.
Delaunois Mellish. hatfield and How
and. and Messrs Didur, Althouse, Mar
dones and RossL
Misha Elman. violinist. will play at
next Sunday nights opera concert
Miss Helena Marsh and Charles HAckett
will sing.
The sun., 1919-03-19
JAN CHIAPUSO. DUTCH
PIANIST, IN RECITAL
Well Received by Large Audi
encs at Aeolian Hall.

Jan Chiapuso. a Dutch pianist. made
his first appearance In this city in re-
cital at Aeolian Hall last evening. He
had arranged programme which called
for wide range of expression and mu-
steal appreciation. This, however. Is
what most pianists do. for few wish to
be regarded as specialists
Mr.. Chiapuso began his performance
with Bach's toccata, adaGio and fugue
In c major, Transcribed by Busoni. and
followed It with Beethoven's sonata in
A major. opus 1o1. Chopin. Debussy.
Balakirev with his "Islamey." List and
Tausig with his decorative version of
MAN Lives but Once" a Strauss waltz.
were the other contributors to the even
ing.
Mr.. Chiapueo revealed himself as a
player OF the Busoni type, scholarly and
averse to the more sensuous allurements
OF the instrument. His technic was
quite equal to the large demands made
upon II, except in the department OF
tone. In this the pianist proved to he
addicted to hardness of quality and most
at home in big sorority. In the Busoni
transcription he approached as nearly as
might be to the organ character Of the
composition, and In the adaglo. which
was admirably read. he uncovered the
most musical qualities OF his playing.
In the Beethoven sonata there was 1T
tie of the winning loneliness OF the COM
position. The rhythmic popularity OF
II was marred by the players fondness
for the use of the pause between phrases.
The melodic flow was thus broken into
a series of detached Jets, each clear and
symmetrical in itself, but lacking close
ness of connection with its neighbor.
Mr.. Chiapuso on the whole, seemed to
be a pianist revealing In mass effects
rather than in tenderness or sentiment
He was heard by large and we'll dis
posed audience,
The sun., 1919-03-19
NEW YORK SINGER
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE


Elisabeth Jones, q young local con-
tralto. who was heard here favorably
In recital last season, gave a pro-
grarnme OF old airs and songs yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall before large
audience.
In Handers ISL, Ira Ceppr' and
Dove Sci" the singers fine voice and
understanding OF classic style served her
well in spite Of some apparent nervous
ness She followed these numbers with
I'VE modern French songs Though fall
Ing to ind the exact color OF Debussy
song she vas able to give a beautiful
rendering OF Poldowsky's "L'Heure
Exauise." which had to be repeated.
In two contrasted songs as to mood
by Rabaud. his 'Rsliaue" and "Chanson,"
there was a good display OF d,ction and
phrasing. and in Bemberg's la Mort de
Jeanne dare" dramatic feeling was
shown. though the tone quality through
out was not always Of the best.
One group In the list was devoted to
five songs by Stojowski They we're all
Interesting songs and the singer deliv-
cred them with admirable taste. Those
best liked were "Soir D'Ets, "Pouruuoi
lie Cueillie" and ''Sui La Branche
L'oiseau," the latter song being repeated.
Among some numbers In English were
the old air 'Sumer Is Acumen m
which was effectively sung: Christ In
Flanders" by Ward Stephens, and Fran
els Moore's song. called Joy" Miss
Jones can still seek for more excel
lent tonal coloring throughout her scale
| and greater elegance in style. Aside
from any defects her work yesterday
gave pleasure. evidently genuine, and
| OF her recital generally It can easily be
said that II was one Of the most artistic
heard hero this season from younger
| singer. Mr.. Moore was at the plano.
The sun., 1919-03-19
DAINTY PATIENCE
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Revival Of Gilbert and Sulli-
van Opera Earns Merited
Applause.

Patience" was the operetta offered
by the Society of American Singers last
night In the Park Theatre. This produc-
tion was the hfth In the organization's
revival OF the Gilbert and Sullivan cycle
of operas.
Tho work, which had not been sung
as 'the daintiest" in the cycle. with "a
witty satire on love and an aesthetic
cult found In a certain English school OF
poetry some forty years ago II ever cure
to give unique pleasure. The opera was
evidently much enjoyed last night and
there was especially warm applause for
such tuneful numbers as II Cannot Tell
What This Love May Be-" Love 10 a
Plaintive Song" "Prfthee. Pretty Maid
en- "If You're Anxious for to Shine
and ''If You Want \ Receipt for That
Popular Mystery Known to the World
as Heavy Dragon"
The performance had features Of
merit. Some essentials OF nnish were
lacking. hut there was admirable dash
and spirit. William Danforth as the
feshly poet Bunthorno evoked much
amusement. and 50 did Kate Condor "a
Lady Jane. A singer new here was
Winlfred Marshall, who ss Patience, the
Milkmaid. sang with a pretty voice and
naive style. Mr.. Peacock was the idyl-
Ito poet, 0rosvenor and Mr.. waterous.
Col. Calveriy.
A word OF praise 10 due to the singing
| by the chorus Of the Twenty Love Sick
Maidens We" In the ANAL act MI
McGhie conducted.
The sun., 1919-03-19
REDFLELD PICTURE
GETS ALTMAN PRIZE
National Academy Announces
Other Auards.

Oficials OF the National Academy
have lust announced the prize winners
In the Spring Exhibition, which opens to
the public March 22. The Altman prize
Of 81 900, the chief prize OF the exhibition,
goes this year to Z. w. Redfeld for THE
Old Mill" The second Altman prize, OF
$500. goes to Gardner Symons for his
"Shimmering Tree Shadows" The other
awards follow:
Thomas B.. Clark prize OF $500 for the
best American figure composition past
ed in the United States by an American
citizen, without Limitation OF age, to
Jerome Myers for his painting called
Evening" 1890
julius Hallearten prizes, $500, $500
and 800, for three pictures In oil colors
painted in the United States by Ameri-
can citizens under IS years of age, to
First, Robert Strong woodward for Be
tween Setting Sun and Rising Moon" ,
second. 10 creole Cartotto for portrait
OF Miss Marion Ryder: third, TO Dimes
Garrison for q still life THE Jade Bowl"
Isaac n. Maynard prize, 800. for the
best portrait in the exhibition. to Irving
r.. Wiles for a portrait entered as THE
Little Green Hat"
Saitus medal for merit presented by
7 Sanford Saitus to be awarded for a
work Of art either in painting or sculp-
ture eligibility for the award not to be
afpected by the nationality. age or sex
~ the artist. membership in any art So
ciety. or any other condition than the
merit OF the work OF art. 70 Malcolm
PARCEL for "Lcuine.
The sun., 1919-03-19
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor have
taken a place In Glen Cove, L. l., for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graves have re-
turned from Palm Beach to West
Fifty-first street.
Mr.. and Mre. Ralph NJ. johnson. 81
West Forty eighth street, have gone to
the Greenbrier. White Sulphur Springs
w. Va. 49,. ...
Mrs Henry A. Alexander, Mrs, Bray
ton Ives, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.,
Mrs. Walter f. Maynard and others are
arranging a concert for the benefit OF
the Speedwell Society, which cares for
III, convalescent and abandoned children,
To be given on the afternoon Of March
2S In Aeollan Hail. Miss Yvonne Gall
will be the eoloist
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Harrison Dulles have
returned from Palm Beach and are at
the Plaza.
Capt. oliver Perrin, U. 8. A., ana Mrs
Perrin have decided 10 pass the summer
In Newport. where they have leased the
villa of Mrs Nathaniel Thayer for the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Corcoran Eustis OF
Corcoran House. Washington. have come
to the Vanderbilt for a stay OF some
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard e. Atterbury OF
Maidstone Farm, Annapolis. Nd. are at
the Chatham.
The Columbia Junior Dance will be
given at the Ritz Carlton on April 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Goadby Loew have
returned to 262 Madison avenue after @
visit with George r. Baker at Jekyl ISL
and. Ga.
Capt. and Mrs. Albert L. Hoffman will
shortly come from Washington to visit
MI and Mrs. +. Burial Hoffman. who
have returned to IS East Seventy ninth
street after a visit with Mrs. Robert c
Black In Palm Beach.
The marriage OF Miss Lanier Comfy
daughter OF Major and Mrs. Garrart
Comfy, TO Lieut.. John Murray Mitchell
will take place IN St Mary's Church
| Tuxedo Park, late In June. Lieut.
Mitchell and his bride will make theii
home at 1873 East Eighty-second street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kingsley Macombel
have como from Pasadena, Cal, to tn,
| st. Regis. where also are Mr.. and Mrs
| Robert C. Pruyn, who have been at Jeky
Island.
The sun., 1919-03-19

born in Fayette, Wis. May 20. 1s4s,
n son OF the Rev. Samuel and Mary
Ann Mckee Bashford. He received his
bachelors degree from the University
of Wisconsin in 1878 and hls A. M three
years later. Other degrees were con-
ferred upon him by Northwestern and
Wesleyan universities
ON September "a. 1878, he married
Miss Jane NJ. Field, q daughter OF W.
w. Field of Madison. Wis. In 1879 ne
was a tutor in Greek at the University
Of wisconsin, being ordained as a min
lister in the Methodist Episcopal Church
four years later. He supplied the pulpit
at the Harrison Square Church In Bos-
ton from 1876 to 1878 and was pastor
at Jamaica Plain, Mass, from 1873 TO
1880. He was pastor at Auburndale,
Mass, from 1881 to 1884, and at Port
land, Me-, from 1884 to 1887, when he
went to Buffalo. whore he remained
until 1899. He was then made presi-
dent Of the Ohio Wesleyan University
holding the position until 1904 He pre-
sided over conferences from that year
until 1906.
During 1907 and 1908 he organized tn,
China Centennial Thank Offering, which
resulted in contributions OF 100000 to-
ward missionary work in China Dur.
ing the famine there in 1907 he assisted
In organizing reHef measured, visiting
India on q missionary tour the sam'
year. In 1910 he wes delegate tc
the Worlds Missionary Conference a
Edinborough Since 1904 ne has spen
much of his time in China.
Bishop Bashford was tho author o
''The outline OF the Science of Relig
aon," 1.-THE Awakening of China
"China and Methodh,m." Gods Mis-
sionary Plan for the World" ant
"Chtna-An Interpolation"
The sun., 1919-03-19
COLONISTS FLOCK TO
PALM BEACH SANDS
Ideal Weather Makes Bathing
Popular at This Florida
Resort.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 1s.-Ideal
weather made bathing popular here to-
day and the sands were filed all day.
Several parties were entertained at
tho Breakers. Among the hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Dixon, Mrs.
Frank d. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Voss. Mrs. Helen Alien Beal. George
Baldwin. Guy Thomas. Mrs. J. Lorimer
Worden. Peter T. Barlow. Jules Bache
and Mrs. Charles r. Choate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton c. Nichols gave
n dinner tonight at the Everglades
Club. James Byrne gave q dinner there
for his daughter, Miss Sheila Byrne,
and Miss Frances Murray. Mrs II.
Gray Pendleton was q luncheon host al
the club.
Friedrich Fish OF South Bend. IND
arrived to-day from q fishing cruise
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd have
returned from cruise. bringing MI
and Mrs. William r. Simon with them
Richard Stevens OF Hoboken has
made reservations at the Breakers fol
next week. He Is on his way hert
from Key West on his yacht with a
party of friends
James II. Cromwell entertained q
score or young people ihst evening n
an Informal dance at the estate of hi,
step-father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T. Stotesbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John WHY'S returned
to-day from a fishing cruise OF ter
days and are again at the Breakers
They entertained at luncheon at thu
Beach Club. Mr., and Mrs. Henry N
Tilford were hosts at q party In thu
Cocoanut Grove at tea. Others enter
tanning there included Mr.. and Mrs
Sheldon Tilney. Miss Jeanette Ross
Gregory Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. william
J. Hyde. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Surge!
F'riede. Mrs Charles Hudson Pope ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudnut.
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Untermyer, wht
sailed from here several days ago. vii
leave their houseboat At Jacksonville
and return directly to New York b,
train.
The sun., 1919-03-19
BRITT CRAIG. FLIER
AND REPORTER. DIES
Member Of "Sun" Staff Sue
cunbs to Pneumonia.

Britt Craig. a reporter on TIRE SUN,
died yesterday OF pneumonia In Roose-
welt Hospital after An illness OF only
week He had come north recently
from service in the aviation corps
Mr.. Craig was 20 years old. the son OF
William Hswiey Craig. editor OF the
Gainesville, Ga. Eaole. lie worked on
the EopIs while boy, and when 10
went to Atlanta as a reporter on the
Constitution He soon became the best
known reporter in that part OF the South,
with a reputation for indefatigable en-
ergy and unusual resource. and when he
came to New York gave evidence OF abil-
lty that should have carried him far In
his profession. He had unusual charm
OF manner, and this won for him many
warm friends.
While In the South he worked on
many of the best known "Btories,"
among them the Leo Frank case He
was the first man on the scene at the
discovery OF that murder and was called
as one OF the witnesses by tho police.
He was detailed by his paper TO follow
every development OF the case and did
so In a way that added to his fast grow
ing reputation.
When Hugh NJ. Dorsey was elected
Governor OF Georgia two Year, ago he
| appointed Mr.. Craig, then only "a years
old, as a member of his stan with a
commission as lieutenant colonel. the
youngest officer Of that rank Georgia has
ever had. At the entrance OF the United
States into the war Mr.. Craig wanted to
| resign his commission and enter the
Federal military service, but Gov. Dor
sey refused to accept his resignation un-
I'll he was compelled to do no by the
actual enlistment of Mr.. Craig in the
aviation service.
Mr. Craig took HE ground school
training at Princeton, and although han.
dicapped by lack OF technical edvca.
ton. he won through tho schoo
| with credit and went South for his fly.
ing training. when he graduated ant
gained his commission as second lieu
tenant he had shown such proficiency al
n flier and such courage In the air tina
he was made an Instructor in aeronau
tics at Kelly Field No. 2. San Antonio.
Mr.. Craig had q brother. Durward. II
| service In France and like hundreds o
other aviators longed for active service
He was in Philadelphia on his way to {
ship when the armistice was signed. IL
resigned, went back to Atlanta ant
newspaper work. and about FIVE week.
ago came to The Sun.
He In also survived by his mother
two sisters. Mrs. Myrtle Mininger o
Tampa, Fla, and Miss Athene Craig.