davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

II Mr.. and Ms. Carl Bliss, of Ionia,
spent Christmas with hisparents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. w, Bliss.
Glenn Rosek, Of Sand Lake, arrived
Monday for short visit at the home
! of his aunt, Mrs.>Albert Honson. Glenn
was formerly local boy but is now
working in Flint, and thinks that this
city is about the best place he has
struck as yet and is thinking some
about coming back here.
! AL Wells who has been working in
Flint for some time past returned
home Christmas eve. and will remain
here for a time. AL. has been team
foreman with the Dupont Engineering
Co. at Flint since last May Condi-
tons in Flint must be seen to be APP
pjreciated he says as it is one of the
most hustling cities imaginable. He
says that fine horses there are bring
ing the lowest notch prices as one
could purchase about the best animal
there in the neighborhood of forty
I'dollars as the owners would rather
get rid of them than to feed them
through the winter.
Donald and Ronald Bliss were the
Christmas guests of their grandpa and
grandma Bliss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Blair and daugh-
ter, zelda, came up from Grand Rap
ids for Christmas. They were the
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Harrington and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Suits. Other members of the
family came up in the afternoon so
they enjoyed the day very much as
well as the fine dinner that was pre-
pared by Mrs. Suits, their mother.
Mr. Blair returned home that evening
but Mrs. Blair and Miss zelda stayed
for longed visit returning home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Peterson and
children went over to Fenwick last
Friday and spent the week end with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Conant went to
Sheffield for their Xmas vacation to
visit his father and other members of
the family.
Rev. and Mrs. Chrch with their
daughter, Joy, entertained for Xmas
dinner and the tree, Mr. and Mrs.
James Kendig and daughter, Alkaline
and Doris, OF Ionia, Wade Jordan, of
Owosso, their fathers, C. NJ. Kendig,
of Ionia and J. w. Curch, Of near
Lakeview
C. w. Knight and family enjoyed
a visit from their cousin, Of Kalama-
zoo, over Sunday last.
Bernice Wright is improving nicely
at the hospital and expects to be taken
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. and Joy Curch spent
last Friday at Mrs. Jos. Kruger's of
near Coral with his father, ]. W..
Curch.
Mrs. A Friz, and little daughter, Of
Sparta, are spending the holidays here
with her husband. They are anxious
to soon be residents of Belding, but
that same old story, waiting for the
house to be vacated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harding and
daughter, Louise, were Christmas cal
lers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Bliss.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

evening with Miss verna McNaughton
Of Sheridan.
Mrs. Charlie Greenhoe and family
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Soule.
Miss Alta Hoy is enjoying the mea-
sizes.
School in the Hoy district opened
Monday after weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haysmer, Thorn.
Haysmer, Miss Gladys and Mrs. Mar
garet Haysmer spent Christmas vita
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Eitlebus.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

Listen to the wedding bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Comstock and
son, Ben, of Shiloh, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hoppough, Mon
day evening.
Mr.. NJ. L. Stout left here Tuesday
for Union City, Ind, to spent New
Years with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. WILDER who
have been staying at Grand Rapids
the past few weeks returned to Or
leans, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoppough and
son, Guy and his family were Xmas
day guests of the formers sister.
Mrs. <. j. Cheney and family.
We extend our congratulations to
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Stout who arrived
home Monday evening after very
pleasant wedding trip and visit with
the bride in Detroit and other places
they were married at Alma, Deem
Der 18.
Mable Clemenes spent Monday night
with her cousin, Evelyn Sherwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett enter
tanned their son, Roy and daughter,
Mrs. John Durfey, of Greenville and
their families.
Nearly every one here entertaind
friends or was entertained on Xmas
day.
Asa Treynor, of Ionia, was a dinner
guest of his parents on Xmas day.
Lester Hubert spent last week with
relatives here and returned to NJ. A
c. on Monday.
Arthur Holland, who has been Wis
iting friends here short time has
returned to Ionia.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall
December "a, nice baby boy.
Mrs. Herman Hoyt, of North OF
town called on Mrs. +. Hoppough
Saturday evening.
Helen Longan, of Bedding, spent a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Glenn
ems, last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

Nina were Sunday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley, White.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larsen, Mrs.
Mamie Hoy and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Haysmer, Walter Haysmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Bush, Oral and Leila
and Victor White spent Christmas
with Clyde Bush and family.
Charlie Greenhoe was in Lansing
Wednesday on business.
Miss Leila Bush and Messrs. Victor
White and Oral Bush spent Thursday
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

mas evening, given by Hale's orches-
ira. The 9rchestra was an especially
large one and every one enjoyed the
evening immensely. All who were
there will be pleased to learn that this
popular orchestra will be here again
two weeks from this evening for an.
other dance"
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31
BUSHNELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Haysmer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fuller and
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

p Mr.. and Mfs.
Sheridan, were IN
Lydia Sprague and
day.
Mrs II. Bush spent
week with Elmer Busi.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-12-31

Advertised Letters. De-
Morey Raby
G. Timmers
Roy Wetherell
Mrs. Dewitt Munson.
w. F. Bricker, p. NJ, Belding,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
DRY BILLS ARE
REPORTED OUT
WITH APPROVAL
Law Enforcement Measure by Rep.
resentative Brewer FayOrably
Sent TO State House.
ABBEY's ALSO ACTED UPON.
Act Aimed at Bootleggers Gives
Cities Control OF Liquor Sales
in Two Mile Zone.

Springfield, Ill, March 6.-The
law enforcement bill OF Represen-
tative Brewer, backed by the anti
saloon league. and two ether meas
ures urged by temperance advocates
were reported with favorable rec
concentrations to the house today.
following action by the temperance
committee late yesterday.
Besides the anti-salOon bill. which
contains the search and seizure
clause, the measures reported back
10 the lower branch today favorably
we're Representative Brewers max
ing it misdemeanor 10 sell or give
intoxicating liquor to any soldier or
sailor of the United States in uni
form and the bill Of Representative
Abbey aimed at bootleggers-
Abbey Bill Provides Zones.
The Abbey bill is intended to
place in the hands of city authori-
ties, control of the sale OF liquor
within a zone of two miles from
city limits, in order to eliminate
"border-line" dispensaries, and to
give county boards the right to
regulate sale of liquor in rural dis
tricts.
The house concurred in a senate
joint resolution to adjourn until 10
n N. next Tuesday after Minority
Leader Igoe had failed in an at
tempt to extend the recess until
Wednesday in order to give mem
hers d chance to register in Chicago
and to vote in downstate primaries
Tuesday.
The house advanced to third
reading the emergency appropria-
ton measure carrying s1.600,000 for
defraying expenses of state penal
and charitable institutions. 1t has
passed the senate.
Senate joint resolution of Sen
ator Glackin urging the department
of public works and buildings to be-
gin construction operations immedi-
Htely to give employm ant to soldiers
and sailors and pledging the coop
Grafton of the state with cities and
counties in public building pro-
jects were passed without a record
vote.
A resolution increasing salaries
of house employees between fifteen
and twenty per cent was adopted
l24 to ,. There was no debate.
Bills Are Advanced.
The house advanced a number of
bills from first to second reading
In the senate. five appropriation
bills for armories were reported
favorably as follows:
Danville daley. 5000. 900; Sterl-
ing (CHffe). $4,000; DeKalb.
tCntfe). $35. 900; Sycamore (Cline),
$4,000; Elgin (Kessinger). $780,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
PERMIT TO WE'D
ISSUED FORMER
THREE-EYE STAR

William c., Big Bill" Jacobson
of Ceneseo. also of Three-Eye,
Southern and big league baseball
fame, has fallen a victim to Dan
Cupid's wiles. Big Bill' was to
day granted a license to marry by
County Clerk Henry B. Hubbard,
the girl being Miss Furl c. Cruise
of GeneseO.
1t Will be recalled by the fans
here that Jacobson first attracted
attention on the diamond as &
member of a Henry county league.
lie was signed by the Rock Island
club of the Three-Eye circuit and
came here as a catcher and out
fielder. He is an unusually large
Ian physically and was for some
time handicapped TO considerable
extent in fast diamond play. He
made good with the local team,
however, and graduated to the
Southern league where he proved
u sensation, his batting being espe-
cially spectacular.
He was signed by the New York
Giants and tried out for several
seasons by McGraw, finally making
good He was later sold to an
other major league club.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

900. The committee also made a
favorable report of Senator Hewitt's
bill appropriating Sl25,000 for re-
pairs TO the limestone machinery at
the southern Illinois penitentiary.
A bill introduced by Senator
Adam Cliffe would appropriate
ss50.o00 for the state centennial
memorial building at Springfield,
for which 100000 was made avail
able by the fiftieth general assem-
bly,.
The senate adopted a resolution
Of coincidence TO the family of the
late Homer F. Aspinwall, of Free
port, former legislator.
The house resolution proposing
an investigation of Zion City when
it reached the senate today was re-
ferred to the executive committee.
Proposes Corporation Tax.
An administration bill, introduce
ed in the house today by Represen-
tattve Edward ]. Smejkal OF Chi
cago and referred to the appropria-
tions committee, proposed a tax on
corporations doing business in Hi
nois and makes it lawful for one
corporation TO hold stock in another
insofar as il does DOT interfere with
the antitrust laws.
The measure, if enacted. will
bring into the state treasury hun
dreds of thousands of dollars now
diverted to New Jersey and other
states where the Incorporation laws
are declared to be more favorable.
Governor Lowden advocated an
excise tax on corporation in his
biennial message and said If a
statute making such provision were
enacted by the legislature a large
reduction in the tax rate would be
possible. The rate at present is
seventy cents.
All the news all the time-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

Thirty-eighth street.
Twenty-second precinct 1903
Thirtieth street, OIson's store.
Twenty-third precinct 1870
Thirty eighth street
Twenty fourth precinct - Forty
fifth street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, Peterson's carpeu-
ter shop
Twenty-fifth precinct = Forty
first street and Seventh avenue.
Longfellow school.
TWenty-sixth precinct 1900
Fourteenth avenue.
REIMBURSEMENT precinct-Tweu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

ty-first avenue, between Eleventh
and T~eIftb streets. Cleland Pres
byterian church.
Twenty-eighth precinct - No. S
fire station, Forty-second avenue
and Twelfth street.
Twenty-ninth precinct - 1870
Eighteenth avenue Paridon's store.
Whica primary election will be
open at six (6) o'clock in the morn
ing and continue open until five
60 o'clock of that day.
Dated at Rock Island, Ill, this
10th day Of February. 4. D. 1919.
NJ. T. RUDGREN. City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

street, Miller's store.
Eighth preciuct-Court house.
Ninth precinct Fourteenth
street and Sixth avenue, church.
Tenth precinct-S19 Fourteenth
and half street, Kramers store.
Eleventh precinct 1901 Fiji
teenth street. Ullemeyer's drug
store.
Twelfth precinct-33i Nine
teenth street, Saia building.
Thirteenth precinct-Nlneteen
street, Sixth avenue. church.
Fourteenth precinct-20l6 Ninth
avenue, Cassiliy's store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

The polling places for this cleo
ton will be as follows:
First precinct-413 Forth ave-
nue., Yoh's barber shop.
Second precinct Thirteenth
avenue and Sixth street. church
Third precinct-900 Third ave-
nue., store.
Fourth precinct-919 Sixth ave-
nue.. city barn.
Fifth precinct-1100 Seventh
avenue, Burris print shop
Sixth precinct - 1920 Twelfth
street, church.
Seventh precinct-16eo Twelfth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

Fifteenth precinct-52; Twenty
second street. hose hose.
Sixteenth pFeCinct-S2I TWEEN
tieth street. Scnmid's store
Seventeenth precinct-Rear 1923
Fifth-and-a-half avenue.
Eighteenth ,precinct-2700 Sew
enth avenue. Schneider's drug
store, rear.
Nineteenth precinct-172S Twen-
ty-sixth street, Hasting e. Pewe's
store.
Twentirth precinct-2-S5 Sew.
enth avenue
Twenty-first precinct 631
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06
PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE.

TRIN Ah1 LIELIIUN NUhIt Z.
Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of March
A. D. 1919, in the city of Rock Is
land, in the county OF Rock Island.
state OF Illinois. a primary election
will be held for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for the
Offices of mayor, commissioners
and police magistrate Of he city of
Rock Island, IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

All The news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-06

NOC. O. D., APPROVALS, EX,
CHANGES OR PHONE ORDERS
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
DEATH SENTENCE IS
 IMPOSED ON COFFIN
ClemenCeau'S ASsailaDt Must Pay
 With His Own Life

Paris March 15.-Emile Cottin, the anarchist who recently made an at hempt upon the life of Premier Gle menceau, yesterday was sentenced to death by the court martial, which reached a verdict after a trial of one day.
 The verdict of the court-martial was unanimous.
 During his examination Cotton de- clared that if he had escaped after ; his attack upon the premier he would again have tried to take M. Clemen- ceau's life if he thought ho might succeed.
 Cottin first conceived the idea of shooting the premier in May, 1918, according to an official record read at his court-martial He practiced shooting then, it was said.
 When the court martial opened the clerk read the report describing the attempt on the premier. The report showed that Cottin fired five times while running behind the automobile.
 It was shown that Cottin aimed at tho seat in which Premier Glenn en- ceau was sitting and fired so accurate ly that two bullet holes almost touched.
 Rarely has crime" said the re- port. been accomplished with more sustained reconciliation, more ma lure design and more impla cable ten- ncity, with a certainty of method which it seemed would infallibly lead 10 a fatal result
 Cottin was described in the report ss primitive, vain and conceited and believing himself omniscient. He was able to earn $9.25 a day easily, yet, finding society badly organized, was desirous of destroying everything.
 The docun1 ent gave expert medical opinion unreservedly holding Cottin responsible for his actions.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

that has reached the training service, departm ont of labor from one of it's field superintendents. After a short time, however, the superintendent re- commended that he be dismissed. on the ground that he was not making good
 A training department had mean lime been esta blished in the plant, however, and the manager decided to place Mitchell in the school The maimed man, though intelligent, was not particularly rapid in his work. After 8 few weeks of training, how ever, he was able to carry on success fully several important mechanical processes and within a short time he had doubled his normal days output
 Mitchell declares that the training department proved his salvation. It not only saved him his job, but in- creased his pay and his opportunities.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
JUST LIKE "A STORY.
Joseph Arch Rose From Humble Flow
 Boy to Paliament Member.

London, March 15.---From plough boy to member of Parliament, was the remarkable rise of Joseph Arch, who recently died at the age of 92. He was a unique gure in English parliament tary life, being in 1885 the sole work ingman member of the House of Com of labor party in existence here.
 Mir. Arch achieved fame as the cham pion of the English farm laborer when the til1er of the soil reared his family on a wage of s2 week, sub sisted chiefly on barley bread and hardly knew the taste of tea or sugar Tn 1872 he enrolled 200 farm workers in an organization that came to be known as the National Agricultural Laborers' Union, whose leaders the Bishop of London wanted to duck in a horsepond. Adult baptism,' Mr. Arch rejoined to the bishops state ment, lis not the rule of the Church of England" MT. Arch is credited with having dono more than any other man to improve tho condition of Eng lands peasantry..
 He was popular in Parliament, One of his constituents was the Prince of Wales, afterWard King Edward. He referred to MT. Arch as F'my mem ber.' ''
 MT. Arch also was q Primitive Methodist preacher He was fond of his pipe and an occasional glass of ale.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
IS COURTEOUS MAN:
 HE MINDS" HER BABY
Eventually Bridgeport Doctor Who Met Dark Woman on Train Had
 To Call Policeman.

Bridgeport, Mar 15.-When Dr. M
 Carl Beck of No. 330 East Main St., boarded a New Haven railroad train yesterday morning for a glimpse of the tall buildings and the bright lights he thought he had left dull care be- hind. But when he alighted at the Grand Central terminal he had lost his blitheness and buoyancy. He car ried an infant, registered later on the blotter at the Twenty y-ninth Precinct police station as name unknown, ad- dress unknown, nativity unknown. age about one year" The baby had come to pr. Beck as a reward of politeness
 When a tall, dark. foreign looking woman about thrty-five years old,
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

dressed in black, asked him to mind the baby while she went into the wo- mans wash room he accepted the trust in a spirit of kindness, but when she failed to return he felt aggrieved,
 At the station he met Patrolman Murphy, who guided him to the po- lice station. Then the child was sent to Bellevue.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
It Will Be Worth Your While to Buyl Watch Their Ads in the Paper. See
 to Offer. 1t Will Pay Yd
MFR CHANTS WHO ARE TO TAKE PART:

F'arrel X Co.-Gent's Furnish
 ings. Gately X Brennan-Clothin J. GoIdsmith-Dry Goods. Great Western Market-Gro-
 ccry. Goldenblum Millinery Co.-Mil-
 linery. Globe Clothing House-Men's
 Furnishings and Shoes. Hoffman's Bakery-Bakery. Hallinan's, Inc.-Bakery. J. +. Hultgren-Jcwclr Sta
 tioncry.
 LeOnard's-Confc
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Lazarus Company-Ladie Ap-
 parc1. Long Shoe CO.-Shoes. Logan Bros.-Buttcr and Eggs. Lorraine Shoe Co.-Shoes. Leonard X HerIman-CIOaks
 and Suits. Modern Boot Shop-Shoes. Morgan & Kingsley-Painte r. C. Monier X Bro.-Sporting
 Goods. Mills Hardware-Hardw A. A. Mi1ls-Plumbing and
 Heating. o. y. Murray-Photogr s. MariOw X Co., and 10c
 Store.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
TRAINING AIDS CRIPPLE
Discharge Was Ayerted and Income Increased When Factory Where He Worked Established System.

Philadelphia, March 15.-Willianl H. Mitchell, 28, single. a former railway trainman who had lost both legs in an accident, has found a job at good pay in which, despite his handicap he can earn as much as any other worker.
 He found a job in g. Philadelphia machine shop. according to note
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

$. w. Menus-Shoes. F.. Meshken-F'urrie A. F. Marsh-Music, Picture
 Framing. McNJillan's-D Store. Miller X OIsOn-GrOcerieS. Molican Market CO.--MeatS
 and Groceries. J. J. Naughton-Baker New York Sample Shop-Gent's
 Furnishing. National Butter Co. - Butter
 and Eggs. Porter X Dyson-JeweIry. Post X Lester -- Automobile
 Supplies.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Boston Store-Dry Goods. Boston Clothing Co.-Ladies'
 Clothing. Crowelrs Drug Store-Drugs. J. M. Curtin & Co.-Furniture. Connors-H s-HalloTan-Cloth Conn. Light X Power-Light
 and Power. Clark & Brainerd-Drugs. Commercial Trust Co.-Ban1x-
 CTS. Dickinson Drug Co.-Drugs. Damon's Shoe Store-Shoes. The Fair--Departme s. Fine-ShOeS. Eastern Millinery Co.-Millin-
 cry.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

Abbe Hardware-Hard John \. Andrews Co.-Furni-
 turc. Ashley-Babcock-Gent's Fur
 nishings. Adkins Printing Co.-Station-
 cry. AIIing Rubber Co. - Rubber
 Goods, Bowen X Co.--Millinery. M. B1oomberg-Dry Goods. John Boyle Co.-Painters. Barry X Bamforth-Electri
 Goods. The Big Store - Department
 Store. M. Birnbaun,-Dry Goods.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15

N. Porter COZ UInIIUrc. s. C. Porter SonS-Furniture. M. I.aphaeL--Ladies' Clothing. Reed JeweIry-Jewelry. Jos. Ryan-Leather Goods. Renier, Pfclhardt & Dunn
 Ladies' Specially Shop. Roseben Hat Co.-Hatter. J. Rubin--Ladies' Clothing. Rackliffe Bros.--Auto Supplies,
 Hardware. Russell Butter Co.-Butter and
 Eggs. George Rapelyc-Plumbi and
 Heating Supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
PEOPLE OF PERST1ING'S HOME
TELL OF HIS BOYHOOD DAYS

tined to be no new experience to him.
Three times he made fair-sized for
tunes and lost them The Chicago
Board of Trade could always count on
him when he was flush.
Town Raided by Guerrillas.
Nothing memorable seems to have
happened to young John Pershing
during those early years in Laclede.
When he was three years old Abe
guerrillas under Capt, Holtzclaw
rafded the town a time or two, and
men were killed, and the elder Per-
shing played a mans part.
But the guerrillas did not attack us
because we were Union people," in
sists Banker Lomax. There were
two or three bad characters who
lived there then, and they had held
up and robbed people from other
counties. So the guerrillas got after
U.S."
can remember that some of them
called out. Save US, John PershiE:g"
When they were taken away" said
Lomax. He was standing there look
ing at them, and they knew him to be
a good Union man. who might have
influence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

TN the morning" said Mrs. More
head to Judge Libby. mother came
back, looking very tired. began to
storm at her. but she laughed:
""Theresis dear little baby down
at the section boss house. said she.
Some day Til take you to see it,"
The elder Pershing did not con-
tinue long as section boss. He was
q born adventurer. For q time he
worked for odd Man Lomax," who
had a general store. Then he dipped
in and out Of various occupations. He
kept the village tavern for q time
there were taverns in those days
and was postmaster and bought and
sold Horses and cattle, and eventually
became storekeeper and a large
landowner. MI. +, H. c. Lomax. now
president of tho bank. and q son Of
the bookkeeping Lomax, went to
work for him.
"He was worth 100000" said he.
'That was a large sum for those
The elder Pershing showed his
Decentralization blood very plainly.
He was a lively, energetic, volatile
man. The general does not resemble
him At all, but casts back to his moth
er.e English blood. The father was
CAUGHT In the hard times Of the 70s
and WaA baukrupted. That MAS des-