davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

who died December II :. in his will pro-
vIded that
'"Thc money shall be placed in trust
and allowed to accumulate untouched
until It reaches the half million dollar
total. Then il becomes the property Of
the lcgatee, to be used as directed" "
The will bestows the sum Of money
to the New Jersey Baptist State Com
vention, but in case Of the refusal Of
that body to accept the legacy, Shull
has stipulated that the money shall be
held in trust until the interest, COM
pounded at 9 per cent, shall have
brought the small sum up to half
million dollars. Shull. in his will
figured that this would be- effected in
Il ccntury's time.
The object in creating this trust
fund is to provide money for the en-
tertainment at the scashore Of poor
children and their mothers who are
residents Of this city.
Should the sum be accepted by the
Bnptist Convention. the donor stipu-
latcs thnt il shall be used for the crec-
tion of buildings and gardens and the
npportionncnt of 81 a month to super
animated minister's who shall become
inmates Of n home which he provides
for.
The curious will contains seven full
pages Of instructions concerning its
execution. Money from the estate is
provided for the defense of the will in
case it should be contested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
VABBL|NG YOUTH
TOUCHES HELPER
Cake Drunk Relieves Good Sa-
maritan of $25 in
Cash
SOBER WHEN ARRESTED

Jobn G. Moore. 6S3T Gesncr street,
osored to help an apparently befuddled
rortb across Broad street at Cherry
early today.
uis kindness cost him $25.
Moore saw the youth staggering along
,be street. The Volstead restrictions
bod seemingly, not bothered him lit
t,o bit But Moore hated to see young
,oIIow steering ruddcrless course SO
h. offered to assist him to the west side
of Broad street.
The youth was grateful-extremely
oateful. He snuggled up close to Moore,
fic leaned on him. Moore almost had
to carry him across the street. With
each step the youth muttered apologies
for having bothered" Moore
The youth waved hilarious farewell
N Moore. and Moore started toward
C;ty Hall. Ten minutes later he de q.
cidcd he wanted bit to eat-and found
his pockptbook missing. Moore put two
and two together-the incident on Broad
street the missing wallet with 500 re
naming after Christmas expenses were
noid-and decided he had been touched.
Patrolman White agreed with Moore.
They found the youth standing in front
Of the Reading Terminal, sober, and
watching the early morning pedestrians
20 by. Arrested by White, he gave his
name as Meyer Hoffman, of Twenty
ninth street near Diamond. He will
have a hearing at City Hall today,
when Moore hopes to get back his $25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
j. OF P. STUDENTS
IN FERRY SURVEY
Young Men Question Drivers for
Commission to Learn Best
Location for Bridge
COUNT WILL LAST 3 DAYS

Twenty six University Of Pcnnsyl-
vania civil engineering students are
riding the ferryboats between Camden
and Philadelphia and Gloucester and
Philadelphia today. gathering data that
will enable the engineers to locate the
Delaware river bridge most advan-
tageously.
Every facility is being accorded the
young men by the ferry officials. The
work will last three days. and then,
when the results of the traffic investi-
cations are tabuatcd, the engineers
will know just whore the bulk Of the
vehicle traffic originates, and where it
is bound.
lent with large placard in his hat,
reading "Help Locate the Bridge. An
swer the Questions. Board Of Engineers,
Delaware River Bridge Joint Commits
sion.'
The driver of each wagon. truck and
nutOmobirc is asked where he started his
trip and whore he is going. The an
swcrs are written on blanks, which are
to be turned in each night by the traffic
counters. The date, ferry and name of
the recorder are filed in on each card.
Where Are You From?
Drivers are asked where they are
! crom-Camden proper, downtown Phil
adclpha. Or some outlying district or
suburb. such as Frankford. Kensington,
Gloucester, Collingswood, Moorestown.
Chester etc. and then the driver is
asked whore he is bound.
Each driver Is asked what highways
he uses in making his trip. II from
Camden, he is asked whether he used
Federal street. Haddon avenue. Mt.
Ephraim avenue or Broadway. For the
purposes Of the count, downtown phiIa
dclphia is considered to be that area
south Of Girard avenue and east of the
Schuylkill river, and north of Washing
ton avenue If the drives does not come
from point within this area he is asked
what street intersection Is nearest his
point Of departure.
These cards will be tabulated at the
Offices Of the Bridge Commission, in tho
Widcner Building, and when this is
done the engineers will know what ar
tcries of travel are most used. and the
approximate number of vehicles using
them during each hour of the day.
To Study River Bed
The next things bearing upon the To-
cation of the bridge will be the char
acter Of the river bed where the piers
are to rest, the value of the property
to be condemned on each bank. and the
width of the river at the point to be
spanncd.
John Briggs is the representative OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
INSIDE Of: THE PUP,
BY Mr.. CHURCHILL
What Youthful Patron of Free
Library Really Wanted Was
Inside Of the Cup"
FLAPPER FICTION FLUFFY

The Philadelphia happcr refuses to
be outdonc by her sisters in parts cast,
west, north and south in these United
States. She insists she can be just as
capable low brow as librarians as
Scmbied At this moment in Chicago.
from oil parts of the country, declare
that their youthful constituents are.
Frinstancc. Ono librarian at. the
convention credits this conversation to
young person with a leaning toward
knee froCks and tortoise shell wind
shields for campus use only: "Oh, look .
J We got to read some books. It's
for my English semifnals. Look. have
you got the -Four Horscmcn With the
Erysipelas, by that Spanish cavcman ?
AND ! want book of poetry, too
something kind of jazzy. Sec?"
But the little Quaker City girl who
did all her heavy reading in high school
is really doing the very best she can
TO live up the national flappcr reputa
ton.
According to Mrs. Ruth Duncan, IL
brarian at the West Philadelphia Pub
lie Library, Forticth and Walnut
streets, where hundreds Of young people
file in and out daily for food for
thought. she Of the short skirts and the
undcnably pretty face still rushes in
and asks for that book by David Cop
perfeld.
She. also prettily inquiries: "Have
YOU that thing by Dickcns-you know
what I mean, The Scarlet Pimplc' p
Another cnigmatic but interesting
call for book was this: "Have you
got something called THE Inside of the
PupE The librarian was able to make
cut that the youth, with a sudden spur
Of ambition. was calling for Winston
Churchills ''The Inside of the Cup"
On the whole Mrs Duncan's opinion
was that Philadelphia girls of average
young and tender years have not made
any more striking strides up the literary
ladder than have girls in any other
part of the country.
They want the lightcst and Hufficst
things" Mrs. Duncan said. They
usually ask for the newest fiction and
that is more often than not the lightest.
After they leave school they have very
little use for any serious reading.
This applies particularly to Ameri
can girls. The foreigners care for other
types of books. They like more sub =
stantial fiction. They read Alexandra
Dumas, for instance, and Scott and
Thackeray.
A Librarian at Bryn Mawr College
added further indictment against the
modern trend of the literary taste of
youth.
We do not happen to have a great
deal of fiction here, as our books mostly
furnish collateral reading in connection
with class work. she said. "But when
We do happen to have new books OF
fiction the girls 'gobble them up. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
RECTOR PRAISES POLICE
Says Prompt Action Saved Church
From Being Robbed

Mayor Moore received letter today
from the Rt. Rev. William kieran, ID.
D., rector Of st. Patrick's Church,
Twentieth and Locust streets. com
mCndng the police for preventing a
robbery there recently.
The Mayor made the letter public,
as follows:
II wish to express to you as the
Mayor of Philadelphia, my sincere ap-
probation of the service rendered by the
police early in the morning Of December
is, when our church was broken into by
burglars.
within five minutes after We had
phOned the electrical bureau the police
were in the church and had the two
armed intruders under arrest.
Il wish to commend in particular the
bravery and devotion to duty of one of
the members of the force. u nameSake of
your own, Mr.. Charles Moore, who at
grave personal risk confronted the burg
lars also Officer Brown, who accom-
panied him. Congratulating the police
force on it's efficiency and thanking them
through you, / am most respectfully
yours,
"WILLIAM KIERAN, Rector"
The Mayor in making the letter pub
lie said it gave him genuine pleasure
to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
NAB MURDER SUSPECT
Man, With Ticket for Europe, Ar
rested at Savings Bank

Acting on a tip received through the
"wireloss" of the underworld, detec-
tivcs have arrested an Italian charged
with murder while he was drawing his
money from a downtown savings bank.
A ticket and a passport to Italy, found
in his possession. show that the sus-
pcct intended taking passage on boat
that sails from New York today.
The man, Anthony Di Michile. Of
Ninth and Ellsworth streets, is charged
with the shooting of Daniel Di Dincio,
of 1115 Amin street. Di DinciO was
shot and killed on the night of Decem-
Der %, as he was on his way homo
from a party. The murderer stopped Di
Dinrio in front of his home and without
warning shot him three times in the
breast Di Dincio dropped mortally
wounded. The assassin fled.
The police of the Fifteenth street and
Snyder avenue station, who are inves-
tigating the case, believe that the shoot
ing was the outcome of long standing
grudge. Today the man was held to
await the action of the coroner. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28

the commission in direct charge of the
tabulators. eve will keep our men on
the job all day and all night for three
days., he said.
The ferry lines on which the count
is being made are the Market street
ferry Of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
the Chestnut street to kaighn avenue
ferry of the Reading Railway. the
South street to kaighn avenue ferry
Of the Reading, the Vine to Vine and
Shackamaxon street to Vine streets fer
rirs and the South street to Gloucester
ferry.
The traffic counters are !. ". Doh
man. Samuel Bcrnhang, A. Gabraith. .
Ashley B. Paul, |. bernstein. Jr.. Il.
Binder, Bernard Marin, r. =. Bergen
doff. Jacob Israelt. Alfred w. Accetto.
Gus A. Widerman. Sidney. Clarkson,
Edw. S. Gillette. William NJ. Bradley,
Louis Hockman. NJ Xcllerman. Charles
Binde, Max Baufsky, Arthur j. Brad
Icy. John J. Timmons. +. y. Thorpe,
Abe Finklestcin, 3. Schlein, Louis II.
Doanc, Louis j. McCloskey, X. w.
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
DOUBTS TALE OF INDIAN
FLATS 45 STORIES HIGH
v. of p. Professor Says Structure
Would Be Impossible in Those Times

DR.. w. C. Farabcc, of the Cniver-
sitv of pcnnsvIvanio NJusoum docried
- .,.,',!. - s. 1,
'he autheh'l'i'E OF IN" iortF -hVe story
department house." reported to have
been discovered near Sonte Fc. n NJ,
,rho ,,tn,a+,,.o ,oiI :. La,,a Lo,,.aa, ..
i"e s''uI'u''' saw" |" nave "''",s'u "
ancient Indian tribes was described at
trto of Amoric, ,t Iobrs 11orLirs TINT.
- "o',',' 'lN'"'
NerSltE' ana was sala [" contain
thousand rooms.
"A SkNScrapcr of that size in an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
Won TAGEN TURNED TO LEFT
Visit to City Hall Followed Traf-
fic Rule Violation

Charles II. Won Tagen, councilman
from the Sixth district, was able to
gain first hand information recently
concerning the functioning of the city's
police force.
Driving to his home in Germantown,
he made a left hand turn from Glen
wood avenue on to Broad street, and
for this infraction of the traffic rules
he was taken to City Hall by Reserve
Policeman Price there. Explanations
were made and Mr.. Won Tagen went
home.
The councilman says that the affair
was an interesting experience thor
onghly enjoyable"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
S15()D MUST GROW
TO HALF MILLION
Will Provides Legacy Must Not
Be Touched Until Interest
Reaches $5oo,ooo Mark
BAPTISTS TO GET BENEFIT

One hundred years hence. or in 2O2O
there will be available for tho enter
tainm"nt Of poor children at Atlantic
city the sum of $5OS ,O00-plus odd
dollars and cents.
Just now the nucleus of the fund is
$500 II must grow until il amounts
10 half million dollars. Then il can
be usod--and not before.
Edmund Davis Shull. of this CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
MAYOR FILES ANSWER
TO HALLS LIBEL SUIT
Admits Critclzing Seventh Ward,
but Says He Had Right To

James Gay Gord0n today filed q
formal answer for Mayor Moore to the
$50 900 libel suit instituted by Council
man Charles B. Hall. Ware leader.
Hall became piqucd at an attack the
Mayor made on a section in the Seventh
ward. Halls own. which Mr.. Moore
described as "a pest hole"
In the formal reply former Judge
Gordon stated:
''Tnc publication is substantially true
and is proper for public information
and investigation, and was not malici-
ously or ncgligCntly made"
The suit will now be listed for trial
in Common Pleas Court No. 9. where
Judges Barratt, Rogers and Stern oc-
cupy the bench.
Councilman Joseph p. Gaffncy is
counsel for Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
HORN PIERCES BABY'S EYE
Christmas Toy Causes Serious Acci.
dent to Two-Year-OId Girl

When six year old Joseph Snyder,
OF 1857 Richmond street. found tin
horn that makes n lot of noise in hls
stocking on Christmas morning his lit
tie sister. Bertha, who is not quite two
years old. became jealous.
Yesterday Joey lent the horn to
Bertha. and five minutes later she fell
while blowing the horn. The sharp end
of the horn pierced her left eye She
was taken to the Northeastern General
Hospital, where physicians said she will
lose the sight of the eye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-28
EX-GOVERNOR STUART IS s7

Former Governor Edwin S. Stuart
received many fluctuations today upon
his sixty y-s"vcnth birthday anniversary.
MIR. Stuart gays he never felt better in
his life. The former Governor. who is
active in various civic movements, was
Mayor of Philadelphia at one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Undertakes
BEHIND MOVE?
Seek to Transfer Bodies OF
Yanks From France?

49, s..,,~.~.-x. -
"No'i.as' ioS. jan -enars's
va, an uhoe''aNers ioooy Is De
n."a tne nio'e','.nt 10 naNo "ooies
=. Nneiisah so'u'ers ,c'u'n'u 'u'n
rra'oo wiz DC ,nssH"ka''u os una
Sc,.a1e ''uh.s1y affairs conliiii''s"
ss''a,o' iho''ias' .oloraoo. 'oaay
s''eu e.u sss H..ue ny 'n"n'o''s VI
VIC co'd su. s'o.'''rs .i'a' unuer
1877 are oe.,Ina .no ''loVe'n'nt. ana
esse' "'ae 'no e"'''''i'''oe i'Fesu'
sa
~ tnese ensrkes hrs "ue. " " an
attempt 70 eoihhlereAiil<" tne semi
hn"ht Oh tn"se VINO ios' r'hu'es IN
ths WI iho'nas s.in' ~ WAT
VT un't Hnou" oe 'nsssushtsu
Ino'''As "naeu '''a' T" oo'h"s an ="
DROUGHT BACK consistently WIN ths
pVnoy u fIas' " ah"uiu pe u"ie'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14

household expenses. as should a
small portion OF the income for
hcalthfui or cultural recreation,
Ou business Basis
Modern housewives, unlike their
mothers before them. arc running
their homes on a business basis, says
Miss HcaE. They try TO list all out.
going moneys, so that they can tell
exactly where the family Income Is
disappearing to and what items can
be cut down,
Tho budget Is tho financial history
OF tho American family. by It's aid
the fair price committee expects to
determine the minimum sum on
which a reasonable young married
couple ot the great middle class can
be happy.
Making Marriage safe for Young
Married People" In the title OF the
campaign just inaugurated,
What do you know about mar
riagef Have you a budget Send
your conclusion TO Miss Dean In the
postoffice building here and help
make marriage safe for married pco-
Pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
POLICE UNABLE
TO CLEAR CASE
Car Owner Reports at Sta
ton: Gives Statement

Police were unable 10 explain.
"Wednesday. the report made by'A J,
Haskell that he saw a woman choked
and left with her boy In an automo-
bile at Denny way and Western ave.
Sunday evening.
II. l. Stebbins, plumber. 1917 Jack.
son st. after reading OF the case.
went to police headquarters Monday
night and said he owned tho car re-
ported by Haskell. but knew nothing
OF the alleged choking.
II visited my mother. Mrs. A.
Schccie. $685. Elliott ave-" stsbhlns
declared. "and after that we drove
home and left my automobile 20
feet off tho street. That Ia all I
know"
Stcbbins called attention 10 the
fact that tho man reported to have
made the attack was tall. light com.
plexioned and wore a mustache.
St.hbins hasn't a muStache and In
dark. Likewise. the boy reported to
have been In the auto was said TO
have been about IL years old. while
the Stebblns boy Is only 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
MERCHANT ENDS
LONG SEARCH FOR
HEALTH AT LAST
Was Treated in Europe as
Well as America-ls Re-
stored BY Tanlac

For nearly twenty years l have
searched for something TO rid me
of my troubles and my efforts have
at last been rewarded since | have
found Tanlac.- was the statement
made recently by y. Crab. a WELL
known cutlery dealer located at sss
Fifth St. San Diego. Cal.
For years and years have been
in the worst sort OF health. bother
ed with stomach trouble. dlsordered
kidneys. constipation and a general
rundown condition" continued
Mr.. Crab. 1T seemed that could
not eat thing that agreed with
me and right after | finished a
meal would bloat up with gas
something awful My Kidneys both
be constantly taking laxatives as
was badly constipated. had sur
fered so long that my whole sys-
tenn was In a weakened condition
and I felt worn-out most OF the
time. tried every treatment
knew Of here In America and when
! went 20 England I took all kinds
OF medicine over there but in spite
of everything could do I kept
getting worse and worse all the
time.
Finally commenced taking
Tanlac as I had heard 50 much
about II. and II r. a fact. I receiv-
ed the shock Of my life when ! be-
gan TO improve right after ! had
started taking II. That encour-
aged me so that ! had more hopes
than ever Of getting rid Of my
troubles and kept on taking II
until now I can say l am In the
very best OF health and am never
troubled In any way. The gas
stopped forming on my stomach
and now everything i eat agrees
with me without n sign Of indiges-
ton. am free OF constipation and
my kidneys are In fine condition.
After all these years ! can now
say that am n well and strong
man and am enjoying life more
than ever. / heard of Tanlac
through the papers and am so
grateful to the good people who
told me about Il that I want to
make n public statement myself
and tell others what Il has done for
me so that the good word may be
passed along. Tanlac has done
Just as much good for my wife as
Il has for me and think 50. much
OF this medicine that I don't doubt
a thing good / hear about IT,"
Tanlac is sold In Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal d.
rection Of a special Tanlac represen-
tative -Advertiaernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Federal Railroad
Offices to Close
Here February 20

Offices of the u. 8. railxoad admin
istration here will go out Of business
at $40 p. m. February 20. according
70 an announcement made Monday
by l.. c. Gilman, district director. The
lines will be taken over by their own
ers on March /. Mr.. Gilman said a
plan for handling the terminals under
private ownership and operation was
being worked out.
IL Is expected that n majority Of
the employees taken from the rail-
roads TO serve the government dur
ing the war administration OF the
roads will be returned 10 the lines
from which they came.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
Governor Olcott
to Fill Out Term

SALEM, Or. Jan. 14.--Gov. Ben
w. Olcott will fill out the unexpired
term Of the late Gov James Witty
combe, who died year ago. accord
ing TO n decision OF the supreme
court. Olcott refused TO resign hLs
position as secretary OF state. TO
which he had been elected for n term
Of four years, until his right to re-
tain tho office OF governor for the
full unexpired term Of Gov. Witty
combc had beer established by the
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-14
ny ALIEN CLAIRE

Can a Young married couple live
on $50 a month";
This is the question that Is hcine
Investigated nv Miss Ethel Dean
secretary OF tho King county fair
.pricc committee.
ISIS Dean says she doesn't know,
She has asked a number of Seattle
housewives 10 keep budgets for her
and she Is dcSirious to hear from
those young couples living on small
salaries who are wrestling with the
problem % racifying the butcher
and the grocer and the landlord.
Many small families are beating
the high cost OF living by the system
OF having both members OF the fam.
ily engaged In gainful pursuits
Their families are subsidized by fond
parents.
Budget WIN Tell
But the young dyed the. wool
married couples. with their furniture
bought and their marriage licenses
paid for. can they suhsist on $3.50 n
month";
The household budget will tell tho
tale. says Miss Dean. That Is. II the
budget Is properly kept and all items
Of expense and income arc listed
In a well-kept budget. IL Is pointed
out. every item OF expense should be
listed and provision should he made
for possible sickness. injury or doe
tors charges Insurance or some
other form Of saving should be in.
ciuded as an integral part OF the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-06
FREEDOM.

Mrs Hattie Wiley and daughter,
Miss Doris OF Chicago We're Freedom
visitors Thursday Of last week.
Ward Hall was a Plano visitor last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee f'ogg Of Earlville
visited at the Harold Battles home
last Friday.
wall Dominy has gone to Windsor,
Mo, on a business trip.
Miss Gladys Pool is visiting Miss
Doris Wiley In Ottawa
Mis- Eula Ellis of Chicago has been
guest at the Enoch and o. j. Olson
homes for the past week
Henry Cole of Ottawa was a Free
dom visitor Sunday.
Miss Harriet Miller Of Sheridan vi
tied Miss Irene IStickley Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Brown of Strea or an
Dan Warrens were guests at Ber'
Olmsteads Sunday.
William and Charles Stockley wcr,
Sycamore visitors Thursday
Clyde Cody and family were DE-
Kaib visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Hans Olson were Pom
tiac visitors Sunday and Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Stewart an
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-08-06
MARSEILLES
MISS THERESA PHiLLIMoRE.
rssentattve, Branch Office PhlIImore Building

Mrs William Singer spent today in
Ottawa at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Cactus Buckingham
Mrs. o. Bradley and daughters went
to kankakee today for a visit.
Mrs. Welch returned today to his
home in ST. Paul, after a visit here al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mont
gomery
Mrs. Joseph Hudson and son will
depart tomorrow for their home IN
Detroit after 4 weeks visit at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Thos. Worrell.
Harvey Anderson OF RE, Mich
| who is visiting his sister, Mrs, Bertha
! Hardy, went to StreaIor today to visit
his mother
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tucker and son
of Des Moines arrived here yesterday
to visit the formers parents. Mr., and
Mrs. Thomas Tucker
Misses Golde Miller and Julia Nor
rison spent last evening in Morris.
r. D. Brewster transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Leon Morel returned last evening
from weeks visit in Milwaukee.