davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Democrats Late
in Finding Issue
Continued from Page One

GOnpnueu from fdge One
ated White. But Cox was not a good
enough politician not to be intrigued
by the idea of raising some issue which
would put the Wilson administration
out of the public mind, especially some
Issue which he was better qualified by
experience and habit of mind for pre-
senting to the country than the League
Of Nations.
In his earlier speeches he expert
mented with two issues. the League OF
Nations and the charge that Republican
rule meant return to reaction. Then
he became enamOred of his charges
against the Republican campaign fund
as giving point to his issue of reaction.
He was led away from the league issue.
lost time presenting case that he could
not prove, suffered some in the estima-
ton Of the country az the raiser Of
q false issue. became confused himself
about what the real issue was and re-
turned from his western trip to find that
men like Taggart, Beckham and similar
candidates In other states, were not
looking to him for leadership in the
campaign. but were making their own
issue and to see the President from
Washington directing the party into the
main channel.
The Democratic campaign has lost
time and has suffered in morale. When
you cannot make up your mind as to
which the great moral issue Is. there is
something the matter with your morale.
Probably neither Mr.. Cox nor any one
else could this year have made the
league a winning issue, so deep Is the
discomfort with the Democratic party
and so many are the foreign voters alien
ated from that party. But at any
rate it Is late to begin now. In Ken
tucky, where more nearly than any
where else there is n solemn referendum
on the league, the Democrats claim to
have made progress in the last fortnight.
But in most states there is a long way
10 go and little time for the going.
Senator Harding's Des Moines decla-
ration on the league is calculated TO
hold together the strength that has gath E
cred about his candidacy. As things
stand today, he Is easily elected. In
effect what he says to people who have
already made up their minds TO vote for
him is that they may trust him and
bis party, the United States senator's
and such advisers as Taft and Root and
Hoover and Lodge, TO work out some
plan of international co operation to
prevent war, which will be free from
the objections that have been raised
against the Wilson League of Nations.
After you have won the confidence OF
the people it is not hard to ask them
to trust you fully. That is what Mr.
Harding is doing when he says he has
no 'pecific plan, but that one will be
elaborated under his administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
so YEARS ROMANCE ENDS
sweethearts OF Half Century Ago
Marry After Accidental Meeting

An accidental meeting on the street
in Chicago recently renewed romance
half a century old, according to a Los
Angeles dispatch, which states that
Mrs. Anna Craft Patterson, widow Of
this city, married DR.. Adam Grim, OF
Franklin Grove, ILL.,, yesterday.
The two were sweethearts when at
tending school in this state hfty years
ago. They had a quarrel and each sub
sequently married.
Doctor Grim married and went West,
where he became a successful physician.
His wife died fifteen years ago. Mrs.
Patterson, whose husband died five
years ago, made this city her home.
The bride gave her age as sixty two
and the bridegroom his as sixty nine,
They will live in Franklin Grove, Ill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
BOOST CLERGYS SALARIES
Annual Pay Of $1,000 Urged Upon
United Brethren In Christ

York, Pa, Oct. EVERY congrega-
ton Of the Pennsylvania Conference
of the United Brethren in Christ raised
the salary Of their pastor during the
last year, It was shown in the report
of the conference superintendent, the
Rev. A. B. Station, read at the open
ing of the 131st annual session Of the
body which convened at Red Lion yes
terday.
The report recommends that the con-
ference fix the minimum salary limit,
now $1,000, at $1,000. The superintend-
ent also recommends that during the
coming year no drive or campaign or
other movement be allowed to interfere
with evangelistic or pastoral work.
The Rev. w. NJ. Beattie, Greencastle,
was e-elccted recording secretary. and
the Rev. e. NJ. Leech. Baltimore, sta
tistical secretary. Fifteen ministers of
other conferences are applicants for
charges in this conference. c. G.. Stain.
baugh, Carl Mundis and Peter G. Hoff-
man having passed their course y,
study, will be recommended for ordina-
tion next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07

l..s.lx
PIGMENTS to our elaoorate 'uhu hisn-
ways. -,
Il think all thoughtful men VIII agree
that our canal systems should never
have been permitted to deteriorate ana
lapse. III the truth were told, L teei
s.rc ~ Wouiu W aeeei 'aneu ~. I"s a.
oI anairs oecureu as lnsu.
manlpuiatlons OF our rallroaH knss
during the perioo, now nappliS pas.,
when tney dominated 10 IaIge eA'eh'
the machinery OF our national me-
285 New Members Enrolled
New members IN to date. according
10 Secretary Wilfred Schoff. total 2S5.
The Pennsylvania caucus yesterday
selected the following as, the states
representatives: Vice president, J. s.
w. Holton. OF Philadelphia delegate.
william r. Rernard, pbiladelpbia to
respond to call of states, Emil p. AL
brecht; resolutions committee, Theo-
dore Justice ways and means, George
ID. Van Solver; time and place of next
convention, Elisha Webb, Jr. creden-
tials, George w. Thompson, and secre-
tary of caucus, Mr. Schuster:
AT the meeting OF the virginia dele-
gates resolution was unanimouSny ny
adopted asking for a new survey Oh tne
v"So t''N'' 'SOss.c
better artery OF commerce. Ihls Mas
proposed by the delegates representing
the Hopeweil district. the slte Oh tne
former munitions plant whicn - now
oeing turned over TO peace time ii'ouS-
trles.
At the Delaware caucus, Senator Ball
was agreed on as the states vice presi-
dent on the board Of the Inland Water
! ways Association. Willard A.. SPEAK
man, president Of the board OF harbor
commissioners OF wilmington, was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
HYGIENE MEN MEET
Association Begins Two-Day Con.
ventlon to Inspect Public Baths

The American Association for Pro-
noting Hygiene and Public Baths be-
gan two days session of it's annual
convention at noon here today. Head
quarters of the delegates are at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel, but the meet
ings are being held in the assembly room
of the Chamber of Commerce, in the
Widener Building.
Among the Phiadelphians who will
address the association are DR.. Robert
A. Hare, of the Jefferson Medical Col
lege; Director of Public Welfare Tustin,
Alba Johnson. president Of the Chamber
of Commerce; DR.. A. G. Abbott, of the
Department of Public Health J. Leon
ard Mason. of the Sun Shipbuilding Cor
poration. and DR.. T. w. Reed, of the
United States navy.
There will be luncheon for the dele
gates tomorrow. They will also be given
a demonstration of the methods used in
teaching swimming in the recreation
pools in Philadelphia and will be shown
the local swimming pools and recreation
CpntprS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
DUKE OF ALBA WEDS
Marquesa San Vineente del Barco
Bride Of Grandee Of Spain

London, Oct. by \. PA
wedding of the greatest interest in So
cial and court circles occurred this
morning at the Spanish embassy when
the Duke of Alba married the Marquesa
San Nincente del Barco. daughter of
the Duke and Duchess of Aliaga, of
Spain. Cardinal Bourne. the arch
bishop Of Westminster. officiated.
The wedding was private in order to
avoid inevitable pomp had it occurred
in Madrid and because the Duke of
Alba is in mourning for the late ex-
Empress Eugene, of whose eldest sister
he was a grandson. The British and
Spanish royal families were represented
at the ceremony.
The Duke of Alba. belonging to one
of the most prominent of Spain's no e
bic families. holds six ducal titles and
is grandec of Spain and a constable
of Navarro. 1t was in the dukes pal
ace in Madrid that the cx Empress
Eugenie, widow of Napoleon III, died
recently, and it had been reported that
she left him large share of her for
tune.
The marquesa's family was cnnobed
in 1852
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
TopAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

william d. Tugwel. Brownville. Tenn. and
AbpShSm SfSsm'H 'Honwita or 1888 n. Ffanklin st.. and
Frances Sufhn. 1924 Poplar st.
Talbot Bressell, Longlake. N. J.. and Alice
NJ Williams. Charleston. s. C.
Alfredo Capltola; Alexandria. Va. and
Maria B. Braccile, 1899 LANCASTER ave;
Edmund G.. Lodge. Oak Lane, Pa. and Flor
ence McCongly. $50 8. 45th st.
Thomas Conn. Rome. Miss. and Elizabeth
Trump. 45lS Lenmore ave.
Leroy H. Haskell. 50l2 Ogden St. and Mar
garet L. U'mer. s53 n. 50th ST.
wilfred s. Snyder. 1850 Frankford ave. and
Florence Whaly, 100 "; Tioga st.
George Houston. SI 1919 p: $; 18th st.. and
RobeTt SeIt" ". " l NitcReil. AIS n Fad St. and
Agnes FochI!nger. 2046 oxford st:
Percy White; Y. 8 navy. and Moliie Gross
James ns r. capeiand, sS2s N. goth st.. and
Helen r, Klinker. 29a3 y; Bambrey st.
Nicolina A. De Simine. 1925 Cross st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
SEE MOTHERS REGISTER
Men Accompany Parents to Obtain
Vote Riqhts

Many men appeared before the COM
mission today. bringing their mothers
with them to register.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer, of 1922 East
MONTGOMERY avenue, appeared with her
son, William f. Dyer. When she told
the commissioners she was a native of
ireland they asked her for the naturali-
cation papers granted her husband. She
told them he died six years ago, and
that the papers had been lost. They
put her on the registration list after her
son had taken oath that his father had
been naturalized
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
HARDWICK WINS GEORGIA
outspoken Opponent Of League Nom
t mated for Governor

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 7,-(B A. P.)-
Complete official returns received by
the Atlanta Constitution showed early
today that Thomas w. Hardwick, for
mer United States senator, had been
nominated for governor of Georgia in
yesterdays Democratic primary. On
the face of the Constitutions returns
Hardwick carried 100 counties with q
total of 236 county unit votes, while his
opponent, Clifford l.. Walker former
state attorney general, carried fifty
four counties with 14s votes. One
hundred and ninety four votes were
needed for nomination.
Hardwick during the campaign was
os,tspoken In his criticism of the League
q Nations. He had the support OF
Thomas II. Watson. who was nominated
iby Georgia Democrats recently for
TAited States senator. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
KANSAS ENTREATS WILSON
Governor Says Farmers Lose Heav'
IIy by Drop In Wheat Price

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 7.--(By A. P.)
Governor Allen late yesterday sent a
telegram to President Wilson, calling
attention to the sudden declines in the
price of wheat and the serious losses
now confronting the farmers of this
section Of the country. He asked the
President to take action to provide re-
lief.
Governor Allen recommended in his
telegram "searching Investigation" of
the operations of the Chicago Board OF
Trade, where he said spectators were
trying to force the price of American
grown wheat down to the low levels of
Canadian wheat. Since removal of tariff
restrictions, the telegram declared,
Canadian wheat has sold at a lower
price than the United States farmer can
afford to accept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
FETE AT LANSDOWNE CLUB
Baby Show and Pageant VIII Be
Features Of Two-Day Affair

The Twentieth Century Club Of
Lansdowne today begins its two day
fete, which included a baby show, at
the dansant and a sale of many useful
and fancy articles.
A cafeteria under the management Of
Miss Louise Vanzant. assisted by Mrs.
I. Edgar Beatty, will serve dinners on
both evenings.
A sketch. '"The Evolution of Fash
ion," will be given py Mrs. Frank n.
Mcguire, assisted by the junior set Of
Lansdowne. Vaudeville will follow this
pageant, and a dance for the public
will complete the program both nights
This afternoon there will be baby
show. All the interesting children Of
Lansdowne from six months to three
years will enter the contest and compete
for prizes Miss Axel Hahn. chairman
of the committee. has arranged the
babies in three classes according to age
and will award two prizes for each
class and an extra prize. for the best
decorated coach. This will be Lans-
downe's first baby show.
A Junior "the dansant," under the
chairmanship OF Mrs. H. G. Cunning
ham, will have novel entertainments
and dancing for the younger set OF
Lansdowne tomorrow afternoon.
The usual interesting booths where
one may purchase hand made articles
at reasonable prices are as follows:
Fancy work-Chairmen Mrs. Thomas
G. Cooper and Mrs. Robert Click.
Bnby-Chairmen, Mrs. Samuel Ir-
win. Mrs Abram Pennock and Mrs.
Robert Mclean.
Cake and preserves-Chairman. Mrs.
Martin White.
Candy-Chairman Mrs. ]. Liddon
Pennock.
Books and stationery - Chairman,
Mrs. Carl Altmaier.
Mrs. Samuel l.: Kent is general chair :
man and Mrs. Abram Pennock, honor
ary chairman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
WOMEN ARE REGISTERED
Delayed EnroIIments Accepted by
CommIss Ioners

Women who appeared today before
the registration commission were reg
istered with little difficulty.
The Misses Emily and Laura Bell,
of 1928 Spruce street, were among the
women whose names were placed on the
registration lists. They were travelling
on the three registration days. Their
brother, Edward ]. Bell, also an ex-
tensive traveller, registered yesterday.
tered today was Mrs. Albert Won Mos
chzisker, wife OF the Supreme Court
Justice. She lives at 210l Delaney
street, and will vote at the Twentieth
division polling place of the Seventh
ward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
ELWELL'S FATHER DEAD
Shock Of Murder Led to Apoplesy.
Pink klmono to BE Sold

New York, Oct. 7.--(By A. P.)--
Joseph s. Elwell, of Ridgewood, n. j..
father of Joseph b. Elwel, sportsman
and whist expert, who was murdered III
his New York home last June. died to-
day in hospital at Paterson, n. j.,
Mr.. Elwell never recovered from the
shock Of his sons death and suffered o
stroke of apoplexy n week ago.
The first sale of personal property
and household effects of the son real.
lied a total of S19,32S yesterday. Thc
highest price for any single article IL
the collection was paid when a Vienna
vase sold for $685.. A blood staincl
rug which the auctioneer said bore eYi.
dence of the murder, brought S27.
The sale will continue until Satur.
day, on which day, the auctioneer said
the celebrated pink kimono, mentonct
in the investigation of the crime, vii
be offered to the hi hest bidder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Mjttsn Fare Plan Endorsed

Endorsement Of the straight fare plan
Of the T. II. r. was given by, the Wal
nut Street Business Association, which
adopted a resolution to that effect at a
meeting In its headquarters, Ninth and
Walnut streets, last night.
A copy of the resolution was sent to
Thomas Z. Mitten, president Of the COM
pany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
FRENCHMAN DENIES
PARIS IS A VAMPIRE
Spendthrift Americans See Only
Superficial Life Of City, Cap
tain de Senechal Says
DEPL0RES ORGY STORIES

Captain +. dc Senechal. president of
Les Comrades de Combat, the French
veteran organization which corre-
spends to the American Legion, said
today that this country has gained
false notion Of the moral qualities of
the Parisians.
Captain de Senechal, holder of a
Croix de Guerre and member of the
Legion OF Honor, Is a former college
professor, who enlisted as q private in
the French army, though far past the
age for active military service, and rose
from the ranks to a capteincy.
lie was sent to this country by Mar
shal Foch, who'with Marshal Petain, Is
honorary president of Les Comrades de
Combat, to attend the recent conven-
tion OF the American Legion. He was
at the Bellevue Stratford today for
luncheon as the guest of James A.
Elaherty, supreme grand knight of the
knights of Columbus.
Wrong Impression Of Paris
Americans have acquired an un-
fortunate impression concerning Paris, :"
said Captain de Senechal. The stories
OF prodigal spending and dissipation
that have come in the cable news to
America do not truthfully represent
Paris as the Parisians know their great
city.
Montmarte is far better known u
the tourist and the French pravincal
than it is to the Partisan. l was born
and bred in Paris, and lived Thea,
through most of long lifetime, yet I
have never been in Montmarte. This is
true of most Parisians.
Paris and its environs make up II
great city with population of g.
100000 persons. To say that all the
people are frivolous and degraded Is
beyond reason. The people who make
up the real city are honest, God fearing
hard working folk, who take their
pleasures soberly. The real Partisan
likes to take his pleasure and recrea
tion amid beautiful surroundings. He
will go with his family to the Bois, or
out into the country. He loves to fire.
quent the art galleries. He is not a
boulevardier.
Real Paris Hidden
9" Unfortunately, Americans and other
foreigners who come to Paris as u rule
have more money than time to spend
there. They never get away from the
boulevards. They never get into the
homes of Paris. They do not see the
people of the city as they really are
working Or quietly taking their ease
with their families.
IF these suests of ours could see
us as we really are, they would find
Paris much like any other large city.
! 1t is most regrettabe that those who
come to visit us cannot stay longer"
Captain De Senechal said that the
convention in Cleveland had been
wonderful and inspiring. The organi-
zation, of which he is president, has
200. 900 members. In keeping with the
title of the organization, "Comrades of
Battle no one may be admitted to
membership who has not served his
country under fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Man Falls Dead; Employer Hurt

Norristown, Pa, Oct When
Louis Thorn, a painter, fell dead as he
was walking along the street, his em
ployer, Edmupd McVaHgh. rushed to
phone for a doctor. The vestibule OF
The house was torn up so that the floor
might be tiled. McVaugh did not know
this and plunged headlong 10 the cellar
and dislocated his shoulder. Thorn's
death was due to heart disease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Brlgadier General ]. II. Patterson
!. Benjamin

I. Benjamin, for many years a down
town dealer in musical instruments. was
buried today from his home, 1924 South
Fifth street. Mr.. Benjamin, who was
fifty seven years old, had been i'll for
the last year. Yesterday morning com
plications set in and he died as the
attendants stood by believing he was
doing off to sleep. For several years
Mr.. Benjamin had been a talented
teacher Of the violin, He is survived
by three sons and seven daughter. Mrs,
Benjamin died three years ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
ENDEAVORERS FIGHT VETS
Delegates to Convention Urged to
Support Dry Candidates

Atlantic City, Oct. 1.-DeIegates at
tending the annual convention of the
New Jersey Christian Endeavor Union
were charged today to mobilize the
thirty odd thousand members in the in
terest of the dry candidates at the
election next month.
Speakers scored the reported laxity Of
the prohibition law in this state and
urged the convention to go on record
against men who did not declare them
selves on the issue. The delegates were
told that they must lay aside their
prejudices of mixing politics with re-
li"ion and 20 our on camnaign against
any "wets" in their locality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Student Activities
at University Today

Phi Kappa Beta, Junior Society,
at Houston Hall, 10 80 a. m.
Wharton Honor Court, at Hous-
ton Hall, 4 p. m.
Undergraduate Council, at Hous-
ton Hall, 5 p. m. .t.
Sophomore vigilance committee,
Houston Hall, 8 p. m. 49,.
Mask and Wig, at Dormitory Club.
Z p. m.
Glee Club rehearsal, at Architec-
tural Building, Z p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Fire In Freight Shed

Fire in the freight shed at Rowan
street and the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway crossing burned up sew
eral buckets OF paint stored In the
shed for the painting Of pipes. The
damage was trifiing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Bishop Rhinela nder to Speak

Bishop Rhinelander will speak befor
the Methodist clergy Of North Philadpl
phia today at the North Branch Y. NJ
G. A., 1918 West Lehigh avenue, on Oh
reunion of churches as proposed in tn
appeal issued by the Lambeth conterenc
Of Anglican bishops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
DEATHS

HAZLEToN.-oot s, JOHNSON r.. son
q Joseph and Esaesth Hs5s'93n, sns 3T,.nds Saso
sise SSseSsRh sSEamaS6n SSs% as Lodss, No ais q
tHnsrsi is dei,xsFs Services Bat Iso al
residence, 1881 N. Front St intermsnt Wssf csi
pEKSSRNs'xodS ELIzAIBHTH, IeTm!I,J r 81 VIA "a
sysHs e ths tuhsfs RntSss ss4yss %d
Irhsns rhnrs ave- al o'eiock sharp, az rssidenos
Of % her nephew. William 3. oibson; 1919
catbsrine St Intermsnt at convenience OF
s1M2 RYEH'tewnp S pkGfeo GSe on sssS oSs e.
Sat- oct q At 2;sQ mi rTS% sfown ms 'fse a..
residence 80 w VS. S,A1s Esmst.ry net go''s''o""' A
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Professional Offices
5a5 4 18TH sT.-offices for professionA or
business; private street sntrancss f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Locomotives Spark Causes Fire

Fire caused it is believed, by a spark
from locomotive, damaged the roof
of an empty house at 1895 Callowhill
street, at 9 AS o'clock this morning.
The loss was trifling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Deaths of a Day
DR.. SAMUEL: G. PRICE
Prominent Veterinarian Suceumbs
at Residence In DoyIestown

Prominent Veterinarian Suoeumbs
at Residence In DoyIestown
DR.. Samuel G.. Price, a widely
known veterinarian, whose practice ex'-
tended over half century. died last
midnight at his home. so West State
street, Doylestown, Pa. He was sew
enty four years old and was active until
last Monday, when he was forced to
take to his bed.
Doctor Price was past master Of the
Doylestown Lodge, Free and Accepted
Masons, and was also prominent In
Odd Fellow circles. He IL survived by
his wife. Rachel Cadwallader, and
one daughter, Mrs. John L. Du Bois.
The funeral will be held Saturday af-
tcrnoon at 2 2:30 o'clock
Brlgadier General J. II. Patterson
New York, Oct. Try A. P.)-
News of the death of Brigadier Gen
eral John Henry Patterson, at Sci :
kirk, N. Y. on Tuesday, was received
here last night. He had been living
on his farm at Selkirk since 1895,
when he retired from the army on ac :
count of wounds received at the battle
of Ell Caney, Cuba. He was a lieu :
tenant colonel Of the Twenty second
Infantry in that engagement, but a
few months later was made a briga
dier general.
In 1897 he received the Congress
sional Medal of Honor "for most dis
tinguished gallantry in action at the
Wilderness, May 5, 1864" He was
born in New York city in 1s43.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Presidential Candidates
Discuss League Issue

Harding, speaking at Des Moines
today, declared definitely for the
rejection of the Wilsonian League
of Nations.
Cox, invading Kentucky, stressed
the moral issues of the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-07
Leaves Police Force After 26 Years

Reserve Policeman William Ather.
holt, $40 North Hutchinson, street fo'
twelve years day turnkey at the Central
Police Station, has resigned to enter
business. Atherholt has been a police
man for twenty six years.