davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
MANY PLANES SOLD.

CHICAGO. Jan. l6--The greatest sale
of aircraft for commercial purposes in
the history Of American aviation was
made during the first Western aero
nautical show, which closed last night,
1t was made known today. one thou
sand and thirty-eight planes and one
dirigible balloon were sold. for a total
of $7.5i3,00 Purchaser included air
plane dealers, sportsmen and adver-
Users.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16

To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, 35c,
aI,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
MANY N ADIRFT.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 16.-Many marine
mines, which were carried away by the
heavy storm which has prevailed over
the North sea for several days. are
floating through the Scandinavian
straits, according to reports.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
NEW SHIP LINE TO OPEN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16,-Inauguration
Of a fortnightly passenger service OF
American flag steamers between New
York and the west coast OF South
America is announced here by w. r.
Grace G. Co., to become effective this
spring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-16
R. G. MACLAURIN E

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Richard C. Mac
Laurin, president of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, is dead at his
home here from pneumonia. He had
been ill since last Saturday.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
Business Outlook Is
Reported Good
Conditions Will Show Decided I'm
provement in Next Sixty Days, Said

ATLANTA, Dec. Zy.-kandoIph
Rose, formerly of Atlanta, but now
well known cotton broker and in
vestment banker of New York Civ
is here for the holidays on visit to
his mother, Mrs. R. M. Rose, at 481
Peachtree street.
Mr.. Rose says that there is a very
optimistic business outlook prevailing
in New York and other cities of the
east.
"Thepresent nervous condition in
business circles. accumulated by the
drop in the price of cotton, wheat and
other commodities, will give way in
few months to settled conditions
and industrial enterprises now closed
will open again" said Mr.. Rose.
No changes are expected in present
conditions, Mr.. Rose said, until prob
ably February or March. January is
what is called 1.-THE inventory month"
during which stock is taken by all
business and industrial enterprises
and plans made for the new years
business. Big business is looking
ahead to revival of activity in in
dustry in general, declared Mr.. Rose.
Mr.. Rose expressed the opinion
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
Paul Gungl Will
Start Rabbit Farm
Plans To Launch New Industry Here
in Early Spring

The rabbit farm that has been in
prospect for Fitzgerald for some time
past will actually be started in the
early Spring, probably in March or
as soon as the cold weather breaks
Mr.. Paul Gungl, recently with the
Fitzgerald Tailors, STATED today that
he would start the farm himself.
Mr.. Gungle, who has been raising
flne rabbits for long time and makes
a rabbit crop" of about one hundred
a month in his back yard, will start
the farm on five acres of land near
the CITY. On that size farm he ex-
poets to raise $4,000 rabbits, or about
$4,000 pounds of meat and $4,000
skins for market purposes. The farm
will be expanded as the market is de-
veloped for the meat
Mr.. Gungle says that the rabbit in
dustry has reached high point of
development in the North and Middle
west where rabbit meat is in large
demand as staple article of food.
Rabbit meat can be raised in Georgia
at less cost, because of the milder
climate, it has never been introduced
on commercial scale.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
Local Bar And Court Officials
Face Heavy Calender And
Docket For Term

D. w. M. Whitley, clerk of the
court, yesterday announced the names
of Grand and Petit jurors drawn by
the jury commission for service al
the January term of court A heavy
civil calender and criminal docket is
faced by the court. 1t is expected that
the two damage suits against the S
A. l.. Railway, filed since the last
term. will go to trial, they aggregate
100000. !
The following grand jurors drawn
for the January Term 1921:
J. H. Burke, S. G. Pryor, Jr, w. S.
Minshew, d. R. Rakestraw, H. H.
James, A. H. Thurmond, James Paulk
Jr., S. E. Leverette, W.. NJ Martin,
D. F. Taylor, S. ]. Walker, R. R. Dor
miney, F. M. Malcolm, w. R. McLen-
don, R. f. Smith G. A. Conally, Roy
Adams, J. L. McCarty, c. T. Weaver
J. E. Turner, c. S, Rice,D. B. Smith
Thos, Luke, Sr., H. L. McLendon
w. J. McGlamory, c. M. Innis, L. c.
Harper, ]. F. Hartley, w. r. Paulk
John A. George.
The following jurors were drawn
for the first week for January term
1921:
D. F. Young, F. G.. Austin. J. E
Pridgen, L. R. McCuller, B. C. Green
J. H. Order, w F. Jones, w. E. Halle
Warren Gibbs, H. A. Adams, J. C.
Howard, ]. M. Evans, Ted Myers, M
w. Garbutt, G. F. Williams. ]. B.
Roberts, ]. M. Williamson, r. Z. FL
lison, D. c. Dorminey, H. L. Forbes,
E. B. Grigsby, James T. Smith, L.
N. Chasteen, c. r. Kilcrease, 7. H.
Spence, c. A. Newcomer, M. H. Hut
Crimson, c. L. Orser, A. c. Stone, D.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
CREDIT PROGRAM
FRAME FARMER
Outlines Platform Designed To
Give Immediate Relief
SOLONS TO TAKE ACTION
Measures Will Be Presented to
Congress Soon, Is Claim

CHICAGO, Dec. ga platform
OF legislation designed to provide re-
lief tor agricultural credits was an
nounced today by J. R. Howard, pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, upon his return from
Washington, where the proposal was
placed before members of CONGRESS-.
Assurances that legislation as outlined
would be Incorporated in bills to be
drafted Immediately was given him
by committee members, Mr.. Howard
said.
The federation's proposed measures
as the means of relief were:
Regulatory power over farmers CO.
operative marketing associations
should be in the hands of the United
States Department OF Agriculture
rather than the Federal Trade Com
mission.
The farmers cooperative marketing
movement must not be hindered by
the provisions of the Shemarn law.
enacted to control trusts and not with
| any intent to curb cooperation for the
benefit OF the public at large.
The Federal Reserve ct shoulda be
amended so as to provide prefential
rates for loans for productive pur-
poses over loans for speculative pur-
poses.
The warehousing act should be ex-
tended so as to serve the needs OF
both individuals and cooperative as
sociations, carrying with rural
credits plan to aid marketing of crops.
The federal land bank system
should be extended to provide farm
ers personal credit
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29

ROBERT MATTOX
KILLS HIMSELF
Georgia Head Of American Cot
ton Association a Suicide
Low COTTON IS REASON
Shoots Bullet Through Head at
His Home in Newman

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-Robert w.
Mattox, president of the Georgia divi-
sion of the American Cotton Associa-
ton, and the past two years one of
the most Jealous workers in the State
in organization of the cotton farmers,
killed himself last night between 7
and 8 o'clock, at the home of his
mother-in-law in Newman. Mr.. Mat
tox has been living with his mother
ih-law, Mrs, E. ]. Orr, since the death
OF his wife nearly a yearago.
Information was received at the of
fices of the American Cotton Associa-
ton in Atlanta early this morning
and was as great surprise here as
in Newman. Mr. Mattox was in At
lanta the day before Christmas and
appeared in fine physical condition
and good spirits.
Mr.. Mattox was rather an extensive
| cotton farmer and this year has sui
tered the same experience of nearly al
OF the cotton growers. He had beer
unable to dispose of his crop at a pric,
anywhere near the cost of its produc
ton and of late has appeared to wor
~ great deal over the general cot
ton market conditions. That, and ;
dependency caused by the death Of
his wife, is believed to have been thu
reason he shot himself.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
FARM BUREAU TO
A. MEET THURSDAY
Important Business At Years
Last Meeting Tomorrow
CORN AND HAY SOLD
Secretary Owens Wants Two
Cars Each of Food Products

- The county advisory board of the
Ben Hill County Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton will hold its last meeting of
the year 1920 at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms in Fitzgerald at 2:30
O'Clock Thursday afternoon All
members of the board and all other
farmers who can are urged to attend
as several important matters, includ-
ing filling three large orders for farm
produce and calling an election of Of
ficers, will be considered.
Secretary c. T. Owens stated to-
day that he had received orders for
two car loads of corn and of hay in
addition to the two car loads of vel
vet beans ordered last week. Athens
and Commerce concerns want the hay
and corn. Only ten tons of the nee
essary thirty tons of velvet beans
have been brought in by farmers for
the velvet bean order.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
it is probable that the farm bureau
will speak for the farmers in regard
to the Investigation suggested by
the Chamber of Commerce. Several
members of the bureau have expressed
hearty approval but an expression of
attitude of the farmers as a whole is
wanted.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
South Georgia 'tSpots" King Well
Pleased With Hog Sale Tuesda,
Prices Were Low But Swine
Went Exclusively To Farmers
Of Section

Thirty-two Spotted Poland China
hogs were sold by Mr.. Wright T.
Paulk at the hog sale Tuesday on his
big stock farm east of Fitzgerald
The average price was only $50 each,
but Mr. Paulk, whose huge herd of
blooded spots" has established him
as the Spots King" of Central South
Georgia among the swine raisers of
the section, declared himself we'll
pleased with the result.
Il did not expect a profitable sale
under present conditions" said Mr..
Pulk, and the main purpose of the
sale was to get the Spotted Poland
China better established among the
farmers of the section. That purpose
was well served as every hog that was
sold went to farmer for breeding
purposes"
A large number of farmers and
stock raisers from surrounding ter
ritory attended the safe. Among the
out-of-town purchasers were the fol-
lowing gentlemen: M. A. Dix of Abb
beville, ]. E. Smith of Dublin, A. L.
Coffee of Eastman, William Williams
of Milan, w. F. Hyers, of Coffee, M.
{. Dorminey, of Dublin, R. C. Paulk,
of Ocilla.
Mr.. Paulk stated that he did not
know when he would stage another
sale but that the date would be gov
erned largely by local conditions.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29

that the optimism in business now
shown in New York will be reflected
in Atlanta and the South during the
next 90 days
During his stay in Atlanta, Mr..
Rose has received a warm greeting
from many of his old friends who are
greatly pleased to learn of his success
in New York business circles. A few
years ago Mr.. Rose lost all he. had in
the South, removed to New York
and started all over again He is now
the head of two successful businesses
in New York City.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
FEINBERG FURNITURE co.
TO CHANGE LOCATION

The Feinberg Furniture Store will
move Friday from its present location
to the Bush Building in the one hun
dred block on East Pine street. The
Thurmond Automobile Company,
which is now handling the Studebak-
er agency in the Bush building, will
move into the Burkhart building on
the corner of Central and Main where
Mr.. Burkhart has been making ex-
tensive improvements for the Fitz-
gerald Automotive Company.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
Public Schools Will
Reopen January 3
Method of Collecting Tuition Changed
Superintendent Hall States

All pupils will be expected to be
in their respective places ready for
work, January, 3rd, at the regular
hour for opening.
Those who pay tuition may see the
Superintendent January 1st from $50
to 1900 noon and get admission
cards. 1t is the policy of the Board
to require all tuition in advance and
that it be paid only at the Superin-
tendent's office
E. G.. HALL, Supt.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29
Jurors DratUn For January Term
OF Ben Hill Superior Court

S. Fowler. A. L. Reeves, &C. Parker,
B. S. Green, D. Z. Luke, T. M. Grit
fin, L. w. White, if. Hager, D. w.
Garrison, D. L Paulk, R. w. Min
shew, c. w. Cook, M. F. Reeves, Geo.
F. Barnes, Geo. F. Gray, T. H. Ow-
ems, F. w. Hitch, Emory Wilcox, J.
c. Glover.
The following jurors were drawn
for the second week for January Term
1921:
J. J. Pryor. A. J. Brown. f. R. Ora
ham, Jorn G, Gray, John Hutto, Laur-
ence Phillips, A. c. Matthias, S. B.
Billiard, w. S. McCullars, J. T. Young,
S. S. Young, Jr., Scott Walker, E. E.
Wyman, w, T. Nipper, S. j. Brown,
J. w. Hopson, c. s. Rice. Wylie Will
liams, H. M. Paulk, r. L. Troup, H.
A. Day, c. A. Fretwell, Newton Wat
son, Wright Tomberlin, Tom Gun
bingham, H. 0. Benton, G. w. Glad
den, L. A. Deese, S. B. Tomberlin, B.
T. Strickland, V. T. Roper, E. L. Dor
miney, V. r. Davis. H. M. Hobgool,
G. c. Nixon, J. S. Parrish, Seth Sam
pies, L. G. Lavender, A. r. Stanford,
"A. H. Denmark, John Dixon, S. H.
Deese, Sam l.. Day, r. Davis, J. M.
Davis, Arthur Daniels. j. Horton
Taylor, A. w. DaLee. w. E. Cowart
H. E. Cooper, Ohio Coates, &c
Campbell, L. S. Cobb, John Cooper,
w. L. Stovall, c. s. Isler, H. A. Ow-
ems, |. Gelders, CIR. Cooper, Sidney
Clare, B. o. Cook, 1. A. Cardwell, A.
B. Campbell, James Garrison,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Taylor of Lou
isville, KY. are the guests of Rev. S.
A. Strawn at the Central Christian
church parsonage.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29

Mr.. Malcolm Hester of Brunswick
is visiting relatives in our city.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-29

There was nicseRttspdance and a
very excellent time " had at the
Christian Church young peoples So
cial held at Mrs. Mabes PARROTS on
Tuesday evening as side splitting
games and a nice course of eats were
enjoyed by all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16


Tnursday noon % about fa:25, IN
alarm Of fire WAS sounded by the mill
whistles, indicating there Wa = Are n
Dlssrics No. 2-that d north Of the sta.
Ton and west Of the railroad. At that
time bells were ringing In honor of Ar.
mistioe Day. and the whistle added TO
she din Was thought By many 70 be 9
part OF the celebration, 90 the Are de.
psrtment was little slow In getting 70
the conflsgratlon.
The fire proved to be In the story and
one-half dwelling, No. 81 Gothic Street.
just west OF the railroad, owned and CO.
cupied BY Leon e. Noyes.
The hre caught Ia the upper part OF
the ell. and when the department ar
rived the roof Of that part OF the build.
ing was In flames and the blaze was Just
breaking through the gable end of the
main part Of the house. Four streams
OF water-three from the bydrant at the
corner OF Gothic Street and Skilliugs
avenue and one from q hydrant on West
ern Avenue-were soon playing on the
house, and In an hour the Are was ex.
tinguished. All the upper part was
Quilted and the lower part drencbed with
water. The household goods OF Mr..
Noyes we're mostly removed from the
building In fairly good condition.
The house was thoroughly modern,
having been recently improved by the
addition Of steam heat, up-to-dste plumb
Ing. and other conveniences and com.
forts.
The wind was blowing across the street
at the time and threat ened the Radiance
Of William B. Russell, but the roof Was
vet down with hand hose and the fire
to its original source.
The building was insured in the Wheel
sr Agency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
Community Club Notes.

The board of government will meet at
the home OF the president on Monday,
Nov. %, at 4 O'Clock.
An who wish to become members OF
the club, please give their names to
some member of the board during the
week.
Gifts for the service men at the OK
ford Sanatorium will be received at the
next meeting, Nov. Is. The following
will be very acceptable: jellies, pre-.
serves; Victrola records, new or old
games. such as checkers, dominoes, rock,
finch, playing cards; magazines Of the
last year or two In good condition;
hooks; and Dr.. Farris suggests that
more than anything else, perhaps, they
vould like large quantity OF nuts ano
CANDY or sweets Of any kind, a. 10 u
planned to have Christmas trees and nj
: BAG with candy and nuts for each one
OF the seventy boys. Magazines may o.
left during the week. ct the stable o.
Ms. T. 8. Barnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
South Paris Grammar School.

Perfect attendance for ten weeks OF
school:
Grade S-Rupert Aldricb, Thelma Bur
CESS, Clifford Dumas, Marion Hill, Har-
land knight, Lucy Lundell, Grace New
ton, Airline Porter, Lnra Porter, Gerald
inc Stewart, Donald Wing.
Grade 7-Shirley Bean, Lena Davis,
Marion Davis, Helen Judd, Albert Mar
tin, Zeanus Morse, Bernice Parsons,
Henry SWEET.
Grade6-Martha Barrows, Eta Knight
ly, Charlie Stiles, Sydney Whitney, Leon
Burgess, Matti Lundell, Bsrnice Thur
low, Roy Young, Ava Hatch, Jennie
SWEET.
Grade b-Mabell Davis, Rama Judd,
Earl Mills, Stella Mills, Hugh Morton,
Rachael Psrlip, Clifford Russell, Fannie
SWEET, Pauline Tburlow, Ruth Wood
worth.
The following had 100 per cent in
spelling for the past week:
Grade S-Geraldine Stewart, Lena
Marston, Marion Hill, Lucy Lundell.
Grade marion Davis, Doris Mars
ton, Estella Tburlow, Bertha Bowksr.
Grade 6-Ruth Brown, Eta Knightly
Dorothy Dean, John Chandler, Madelyn
Record, Myrtle Bryant, Harley Bell,
Martha Barrows, Mstti Lundell, Avs
Hatch.
Grade 5-Fannie SWEET, Pauline Thur
low, Rama Judd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
NORWAY.

The Noway Savings Bank has had Z
prosperous year. The total resources oil
the bank show gain Of e168, 042.90. A
dividend was declared Wednesday on {
basis Of four per cent.
Ars. Ella johnson was In Buckfleld
Tuesday.
Samuel Moore OF Gilead will spend the
winter In this village.
Armistlce Day was quiet In Norway.
Stores were closed, but factories ran "a
usual. Flags were displayed, and there
was Q dance In the evening. Jacob
Klain gave an informal talk before the
high school on his experience overseas.
The American Legion Post tagged the
town for funds during the day.
v. N. Roberts, D. c., Of Lewiston,
graduate OF the Palmer School OF Chiro-
practices, was In town Thursday looking
for rooms to locate.
b. r. Andrews started for Iowa Tues
day. He expects to be gone about ten
days.
John Swain, Cleve Goodwin, Harry
Spiller and Bert Hosmsr have been hunt
ing In Ketchum. While there they occu-
pied Camp Brockton.
I r. Wilson Walker was In Boston last
week looking for closed bus for the
transfer service between Norway and
South Paris.
John A. Woodmsn has gone to Kenne-
bunk where he will spend q few days
with relatives.
Mrs. R. o. Porter and daughter, Miss
Emma, of Rumford recently visited Miss
Mercy Millett. Miss Millett 10 sister
to Mrs. Porter.
Private g. Leon Curtis of the Quarter.
masters Corps Coast Defense Headquar.
ters, Fort Warren, Boston, passed q fur
Tough In the place last week.
Robert Kimball of North Waterford
has sold bis place there and will move to
this village.
Homer Truman, while hunting In OK
ford Tuesday afternoon with John Lane
OF Pennington, was accidentally shot In
the hip. The accident happened while
Truman was reaching for his rife, which
was lying on the ground by his side.
The trigger caught on Q twig and dis
charged the rifle.
Clarence E. Briggs is bunting 10 Bethel
and Albany.
R. G.. Ruel is relieving agent at the
Grand Trunk station In Norway.
Almon A., and Eugene Everett went to
Durham last week With six horses to
haul portable saw mill to Bisbeetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Stone, Mr..
and Mrs.. Philip N. Everett and children
visited Herbert D. Stone and
family In Sweden.
The South Oxford Chapter Red Cross
will start . canvass this Monday morning
for renewals of membership. The Boy
Scouts will conduct the active work.
The chapter plans to pay $3.50 of the
$500, which is Norwsy's quota toward
the Oxford County Council Of Boy
Scouts, providing the citizens provide |
The other $3.50.
Esther Ray has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Robert Kimball, in North Water
lord.
Colonel A. j. Stsarns was In Portland |
and Friday.
Frank Herrick Of Stoueham was In |
town Wednesday.
There will be special town meeting |
to see If the town will vote to |
grant and raise the sum of three thou |
sand dollars to meet the overdraft on |
ways, highways and bridges for the year
1920.
additional Norway locals on page l)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
South Paris W. G. T. U.

rhs next meeting of the w. .. L. v.
will be with Mrs. CnspmsS .u Tsis.
Afternoon, Nov. 10, at ESQ; Mrs. ae,os
Carlson viii be present and give ,.pU as
~ ths state oonvention and also sps.s
from pastors viewpoint On .n s9 ssv's ~
cbossn for discussion: "Fns Eneo. -
S ",ossS cSurohes." Mrs Lucy Edward,
LA Ms Lula Thurlow have prepared
the program:
-. . q Teacber's viewpoint w.,.s,
from 2. ? Sai,ss Isrnum, Miss Evs wake.s
s srs' M Ss, Crockett. Mrs Elizabeth MORON
wsy churches should be closes; aep,. SWEET
Mrs. Mary "a In net ~ ~c,osed.
Why churches snS1 McP P STs. Eta Ksni'son
NJ. Lucens Morton. nrs. PHI Tsuifner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1920-11-16
From Darkest Russia.

People of Norway and adjacent parts
of Oxford County have been aware for
some little time that Sam Isaacsop of
Norway has been trying to get bis family
from blockaded Russia, and they will
rival In that town last week.
Mr.. Isaacson first came to America 10
1907, having been discharged at that
time from regular Russian army. Later
be returned to his native land and mar
ried. At the outbreak of the World War
he was impressed in the Russian service
and saw some months fighting on the
German frontier. DESERVING, he found
his way through Siberia, China, Korea,
Japan and across the Pacific to America.
He landed in San Francisco January !,
1917, and made his way to Norway.
Oh course Mrs. Isaacson and children,
Philip and Marian, we're left In Russia,
and Mr.. IsaacsOn has been trying since
his arrival here to obtain their release
from that land and secure their trans
portation to his adopted country.
The family experienced many hard
ships during the four years Of the war.
They lived at Wilma, and during that
time the city has been occupied by Ger
mans, by Cossaoks and by Bolsheviks.
They saw many massacres and suffered
many hardships, going without both
food or clothing, or the meagerest
amount.
Mr. Isaacson sent them money for
their long journey; but 1t was beset with
difficulties. II was not easy to leave the
country owing to red tape. Railroads
were out Of commission, so Mrs. Isaac
son and children walked one hundred
and fifty miles to q German seaport on
the Baltic. Here they were forced TO
wait two weeks for their baggage which
had been transported by team. From
this port they sailed to London and from
London across the Atlantic to New York
where they were met by the husband
and father.
The family desire to be good Ameri-
cans, and because of that desire the SOD,
who Is only seven years old, within three
days of his arrival started In the primary
school to learn the intricacies OF the Eng
lish language, a tongue he never heard
until he landed In America.