davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Parigi. 16 febbraio--Il prouto rigetto
delle obbiezioni del Presidentc Wilson
sui compromesso raggiunto dRlla 'lnghll-
terrs, Francia ed Italia. lasciano
sperare ALA sistemazione con Ia Jugo-
slayia a dellc question: relative ala
costa orientalc dell 'Adriatico. secondo
quanto rapporta il giorna'e l. Eco di
pnrigi.
LLOYD George Millerand hanno
redatto la replica al capo esecutivo
dell ll'America ed insistono che la Jugo-
slavia q biaogna che accetti Il comnro-
messo, con Ialternativa deli escu2lone
del Patio di Londra.
Ncllo stesso tempo che Ia risposts del
Primi Ministri fu inviata a Washing
ton, il Ministro degl Esteri della Jugo-
slavia fu notifcsto del punt di vista
del governi inglese francesc, quaIl
non sono staCi per nulla alterat dali III
aspettats azione di Wilson.
II contenuto della nota di Wilson
non e. state rcso pubbliro, 81 dice.
ciononostante. che contenga intima2-
lone che gil Stati Uniti trovnno impoS,
sible di continuare ad ingerirji desil
AFFAIR." europei. sc eli Aleati pro2edono
ALA sistemazionc della questione Adri e.
atica senza consultare gil Stati Unit.
81 dice che Wilson fece seria opposi7ione
sll'ultimatum spedi to dasli Alleati al
Governo d Belgrade il 20 gennaio
scorso. dichiarando che esso ditferi va
dsl programme stabilize da 1lyd George
Clemenceau con 'assistenza del rap
presentanti americani. 10 scorso dicem
bre,
I'm telegramma da Belgrade annunzia
che sabato il Gabinetto presieduto da
Duvidovitch ha rassegnato le dimis
sioni. in scgui to al riiuto del Principe
reggente Alessandro di sciogIiere Tat
tuale parliamento provvisorio ed iHdirC
le elezioni per un assemblies costituente
Fiume, 16 febbraio. Due navi da
guerra delle force di Gabrielle Dan
nunzio hanno catturnto up trasporto
italiano che aveva q bordo mile uomini
ai truppe regolari. La cattura aYvenne
mel Golfo di Quarnero. a sud est della
citta'.
Londra. Is febbraio.-ll Primo Miu e
istro d'Italia. On. Nitti. fcce colazione
oggi. con Re Giorgio la Regina Maria
sl Buckingham Palace.
Roma. - febbraio. .--Notizie da Pa e
ragi relativamente ALA nota che il
Presidente Wilson ha inviato al Su-
premo Concilio dcgi Alleati. con Ia
quale egli 81 dichiara contrario al
compromesso raggiunto dagli Alleati ri
guardo Ia questione Adriatica son ri =
portate dal giornale "Il Messsggero.
II quale commenta sfsvorevolmente
Iimproyviso e nuovo interveuto de-
Presidente Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
MOTHERS PLEA FAILS
Mennonite Girl Prefers Religion to
Parental Home

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 16.--Esther A..
Myers, pretty girl Of eighteen, wear
ing the garb of the Mennonite Church.
was forced this morning to choose be-
tween her religion and mother love.
and she chose the former.
Despite plcadings of her mother. she
left the court to return to the farm
of Silas Gehmu in Brecknock town
ship. where she went as a child from
the Mennonite home in Millersville. She
was placed in the bome after her father
had left her mother.
The mother brought habeas corpus
proceedings to force the return of her
daughter, but the court said it was
powerless.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

of Dslmatia to Jugo -Slavia and Trieste
and the adjacent country to Italy, there
never has been any Official statement Of
the American position regarding the
Adriatic issue.
Since that original position was as
sumed number Of notes have been
exchanged between the State Depart
ment and the Entente premiers. and
there have been several conferences in
Washington between former Secretary
Lansing and the resident ambassadors
and ministers of Italy and Jugo- Slavia.
1t has been reported that the United
States was willing to accept some
amendments of the original plan, but
all of the exchanges have been closely
guarded. 1t is understood, however,
that the American position has been
one of unalterable opposition to the
application of the terms of the treaty
Of London. which would have given
Italy jurisdiction over Dalmatia. though
not over Fiume. and that all of the
notes have indicated the purpose of the
American Government to adhere as
closely as possible to the lines of the
original settlement. based. as it was
supposed to be. upon the principle of
self determination and of chronological
affiliation as set out in President Will
sons original fourteen points.
Split Over Dalmatia
1t is believed this position included
consenting TO the erection of Fiume into
an independent state, or at least one
under the control of the League of Ma
tious. But there was unqualified obiec-
tion to the transfer to Italy of title to
Dalmatia or to the long strip of coast
of the Adriatic extending from Fiume
to Italian Trieste.
So far as known. that is the present
position of the United States. and its
notes have indicated that If the Entente
premiers were disposed to find another
solution inconsistent with this attitude
they must provide for the execution Of
their plans without any participation on
the part Of America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Famous German Feminist Dies

Berlin, Feb. 16.--(By A. P.)-Hen-
riette Goldschmidt. the champion OF the
emancipation of women, has just died.
In 1865 she organized the General AS
sociation of German Women, and In
1872 she founded the first high school
for the training of teachers in the Kim
dergarten system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Juso- SIav Cabinet Resigns

While not connected with the situa-
fion resulting from the Wilson note. a
cabinet crisis has arisen at Belgrade.
The ministry led by Premier Davido
witch resigned yesterday. announce
ment stating this step was the sequel
of the refusal of Prince Regent Alex
andsr to dissolve the present provisional
parliament and call for the election of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
31e New Gases of Grip

Three hundred and nineteen new cases
of grip and seventy two cases of pneu-
monia have been reported TO the De
partment of Health in this city during
tho last forty eight hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Gil ALLEAnFERM
| NE| LORO ACCORD|
Una Domanda di Wilson Rela-
tiva ALA QUESTION: Adriatica
e. Rigettata

Published and Distributed Under
a PERMIT NO, 84l.
Authorized by the &C. nf octopsL
1917, on file at the Postohtce OF Fni'a'
A. $. BURtFSON.
Postma stcr General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16
Presidents Adriatic
Stand StirS Allies

eeau, with the assistance of an Amer
lean Representative. last December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-16

Conferences at Washington
Beyond the general statement that
the United States adhered to the orig
inal proposition of the supreme council
in Paris allottipg Fiume and the coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
BUY, SELL OR RENT A HOME QJICK-UsE THESE COLUMNS
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K
HOl SNs TOR sAIE ioo

$Le00 cash, balance arranged. nice cot tage, bath and electricity; also 4 rooms on alley North 18th. near 18th ave; price. $3,500 These improve ments would probably cost s3,500; lot worth Sl.000. Two business lots
 25xlO0 each l6th st.. near 2d ave. S400 per front foot Also lot 50x140, Avenue B, near 17th st., s5,O00; rail- road in rear; terms. Fl. D. Smith, 401 Farley Bldg. Phone 5750 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
 ance No. 694-C
Ordinance No. 694-C An Ordinance to Prohibit and Pre- vent Parades or Processions on the Streets or Other Public Ways of the City Without Permits.

the 1lty without Permits.
 Be it ordained by the Commission of the City of Birmingham as follows:
 Section 1. It shall be unlawful to or ganize or hold or to assist in organiz- ing or holding, or to take part. or to participate in any parade or procession or other public demonstration on the streets or other public ways of the City of Birmin gham, unless a permit there- for has been secured from the Coms- sion of the City of Biriufngham. Sec. .. To secure such permit, written application shall be made to the Com mission, setting forth the probable num- Der of persons, vehicles and animals which will be engaged in such parade, procession or other public demonstra- tions the purpose for which it is to be held or had, and the streets or other public ways over, along or in which it is desired to have or hold such parade. procession or other public demonstra- tion and the Commission shall grant written permit for such parade, pro- cession or other public demonstration prescribing the streets or other public ways which may be used therefor, un- less in it's judgment the public welfare, peace, safety, health, deceney, good or der. morals or convenience require that it be refused and 1t shall be unlawful to use for such purposes any other streets or public ways than those set out in said permit.
 Sec 3. This ordinance shall not apply to funeral processons.
 Sec. 4. Any violation of this ordinance shall be punished within the limits and as provided by Section 12l6 of the Code of Alabama of 1907
 Approved April IS, 1920
 N. A. sBARRETT,.
 A true copy
 H. s. RYALI., City Clerk Age-Herald April IT, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
pastries That Melt In Your Mouth

Young housekeepers are always anxious to find out the cookery secrets or oioer hor,e makers who have established a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
MACHINERl

4 .HATsF OF STORE ON SOUTH aprH i ST TO RENT CALL C. E. HOW ARD MAIN 3ss4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

with flour and cut in thirds, lengthwise
 Pile strips one on top of another, fold In halves, lengthwise then in quarters. Again pat and roll into rectang gular shape, dot with the remaining tablespoon lard, and dredge with flour. Cut in thirds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

lengthwise. and fold in halves, then in quarters Cut in halves and turn over. having cut edges come on top. Pat and roll each piece to fit top of pie Cut re- served part in halves and pat and roll foI of pies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

 HOME FOR SALE Immediate possession; situated in one of the best growing sections of South Highlands. east of 2oth st.. over looking city: convenient to Five Points, on asphalt paved street; ideal serroundings; house practic- ally new; every modern conven- fence: 3 bedrooms and combination sleeping porch; bath has shower and tub; downstairs has well-ar- ranged rooms. beam ceiling, brick mantel. furnace heat. nice electric fixtures and new papermg. Offer this home at $s.750, 5000 cash pay ment, and balance to acceptable party can be satisfactorily ar ranged. Call Owner, in day time Main 47s7, after 5 o'clock phone Main 699s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
NEW BUNGALOW

New five-room and sleeping porch bungalow; lot 50x19o; conveniently To- cated for Ensley or Birmingham busi- ness man; price si.50o. easy terms. c w. Ford, owner. Phone Main s3l6 2i2o E7rst ave. ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17
Family Pie Paste
Alleged Mutineers Escape

Mobile, April 16-Fritz Olaf Lund- quist, Johannes Iverson and Harry D. Ferguson, who were in the county jail at Key West, Fla, awaiting trial on charge of melting mutiny aboard the United States shipping steamer Giltedge March 5 in which one man Charles Anderson, was killed, escaped Monday night. according to information received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-17

younr housekeepers are always anNious to find out the cookery secrets or oloei home makers who have estanisne" repntation for splendid cooking. One of the pet pastry secrets or .ne average best little cook in the Worlu aa well as many successful protessloi'al cooks is the use of pure ieal iei' shortening medium.
 Tbe nature of pure leaf lard adapts if splendidly to the making ot dehcate' ealxy pie crusts and individual pastries. If is every bit shortening, cQntaining no moisture, and so goes consioer@oiS farther in pastry making than butter Your dealer has or can get for you pure 1aaf lard of reliable brand name in the size nail to suit your family needs. Keep the specially fitted cover on when the laru ia not in use Pure leaf lard has deu- cate flavor so popular in disthct.Ns,S ! s,s good pastries, and an open pah IS hapiS to absorb odors from other foods m the refrigerator and thus cover this dehcate' desirable flavor of it's own.
 As with all shortcomings in pastrty niak- ing. have all ingredients the same tenn perature and cool. Work materials to- setber very quickly and lightly. In roll ing pie crust always roll out from the center.
 Family Pie Paste
 (For Two Pies)
 RECIPE.
 9 tablespoons pure leaf lard
 2 cups pastry flour,
 1iA teaspoons salt,
 F cup cold water
 METHOD.
 Mix and sift the dry ingredients. Re- serve one tablespoon of pure leaf lard measured and add the remainder to the flour C1rst cutting in with a knife, and TAte xTifh one-half cup cold water. and when well mixed toss on slightly floured board and cut off nearly one-half, reserving it for undererusts Pat and roll the re- mainder into rectangular shape Dot over with one-half reserved lard. dredge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
MEN BARRED
FROMHEARING
THIS SPEECH

San Francisco. Calf Sept. IS
Mere man. unless accompanied by
woman escort" was refused admis-
sion today 10 hear the address Of
Gov. James IL Cox. Democratic presi-
Dental nominee, before the san Fran
cisco center Of the California Civic
league, a woman's organization
The speech at a luncheon was the
special feature OF Gov. CoI's last ac-
tive campaign day IN the san Fran
cisco bay region Tickets were re-
stricted 20 women voters unless a
member-of the organization requested
the privilege Of bringing "a man
guest"
Following this talk. Coxs itinerary
called for an address 20 the Com
mercial club, a public reception at
the Palace hotel and a speech at the
Oakland auditorium, across the bay,
under the auspices Of the state
Democratic committee. The nominee
VIII then 90 for Los Angeles.
Gov. Cox was expected TO devote
further attention IN today's address
to the japanese immigrat.on question,
a burning issue in California His
audience also expected an elaboration
on his statement that racial feeling
was being inspired by opponents OF
the league OF nations"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
ALPINE COMPANY WILL
DRILL Wells FOR OH

Alpine. Texas. Sept. 1S.-The Mutual
OIL and Gas Development company is
an organization that has recently been
formed for the purpose OF developing
the oil lands OF Brewster county. and
especially those OF the Green valley
section II is the intention OF this
company to make Alpine headquar-
ters for al its business
The following is a list Of the loca-
lions on which actual operations are
going on in Brewster county. Wilson
well 10. I is on section 3, 7. & St. IA
Ry. Co, block PIP: Wilson wen 10. g
zoe feet south OF Wilson No. i. on
same section; Cotter well no. ]. on
section II. T. g. st. L BY. Co., block
2115 Kokernot well no. 4. on section
13G G. u. & s A Ry. Co.. block 10;
ven No. I, on section IS. G. C.
& s +. Ry. Co. block q Skinner well
10. /. on section s.. G. C. e. s. F. Ry.
Co, block 2 Tarbro well no. &, sec
ton s.. G.. H a. S A. Ry. Co., block
%; Gage wei No. 1, on section I. T.
z. Story. block 34Ss Cage weu 10. ..
section z, T. C. Ry. Co. block sos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18

YEARANDDAY
IN DOPE CASE

Dope peddlers may eApecl mite
mercy in federal district court at the
hands Of judge ". r smith, who, all
though assessing comparatively light
sentences to addicts who plead guilty
to charges Of possession Of the drug
SATURDAY. sentenced the only alleged
done peddIer before him TO one year
ana one day en- the federal peniten-
tiarv at LeaVeuworth- Dewey John
son. negro. was the defendant
Ut Is the intention Of this court,
Judge smith asserted. as he passed
Sentence on the man, ITO put stop
TO dope peddiug-
Other sentences were passed as fol-
lows. Felix Anchcldo, charged with
nossession Of morphine, four months
81 iaI dating from June u; Arrello
Calderou. charged with possession OF
reuulla- fined S25- J. G. Davis. charged
7rith possession OF morphine. three
months jail sentence dating from
August 10- Alfredo Estrada charged
with possession OF four pints Of al
cohoL fined SIS; s. W. Goldstein,
charged with possession OF narcotics,
three months in jail, sentence dating
from June IS, sentence was declared
served and the prisoner discharged
Lee HardWick. charged with posses
sion OF drugs. four months in JAN dat
ing from June %; Albert Hill, charged
with possession OF drugs, four months
fl jaH dating from June g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
CUSTOMS COLLECTORSHIP
SEEMS TO BE GOING BEGGING

Washington, D c., SPIT 18--The FL
Paso collectorship OF customs seems
to be an unpopular political plum.
though it pays $4,000 a year and IS
one Of the most important federal po-
sitions On the border. There have
been only three men suggested for
the appointment and Few have urged
their appointment to succeed the late
collector p =. Crawford
Joseph II. Nealon. Of FL Paso, who
was strongly recommended by rep
resentative Hudspeths today tele-
graphed senator Sheppard and Cul-
berson that his name was presented
during his absence from FL Paso and
he is not an applicant for the place
This leaves only two men who have
been urged for the appointment. John
q. Harper, Of FL Paso, and A H.
Avaut. OF Maria
Never before in the history OF Texas
federal appointments has such apathy
been shown. according 20 Texans
here Usually there are a dozen apph-
cants for such a position Recon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
LittIeBObbie, spa

! DOBBIEs sed he, last mite, I wish
1 ID In the morning you Wud talk a
I knife or g GhuVvel o. Bumthlng &
I cut them dandelinea Off OF our lawn.
I hate 70 tax them of, sed. thay
Turs mater IS very artisticl, Bob
I bic Bed Ma wen q lttel work looms
up for you, Ma sed. Nevertheless
you are 70 do as you are toad. the
first thing IN the morning.
Bobble IS like me, sed Pa I was the
only kid IN our srool that liked
dandelines. Thare IS Humthing vary
butiful about a dandylins on a green
lawn. sad Pa II thay was scarce,
peepul wud pay dollar apeacs for
them.
Thars Isent much danger OF them
beeing scarce, sed IA, ~ every body
IS like you & Bobbie ny father used
TO keep them Off our lawn at hoam.
but my father was always IS meet
as wax.
Re was thick as wax. too. ssd Pa.
Nothing that was butlful appeeled TO
yure old gent sed Pa BE dident ap-
preshiate you even, sad Pa You
ought for 60 have herd him say Wen
I guess Yes. sed Pa wen asked
Wen. sad IA, II have 20 20
after them dandylines myself thay
are are going 20 be cleaned Off our
lawn. 7 wonder why Mater mallzs
AalAAlaa IKE ANAAr SEQ aLaa DIa Al
think Mater did an things well but
she doesn't She made the butiful rose
& then spoiled a good days work By
making the peslry dandyline.
Yes, sed Pa the saim crate power
that made the Pole Star made the
polecat. sed Pa. witch IS so dlf-
ferent from star, sed Pa
& Mater put thorns on the hutiful
rose. too. sed Ma. so. that q little
child going 20 pick the rose wud git
picked.
Mater made a lot OF peepul so
half (1z) baked. sed Pa, that life
Tor them ls one long srruggel 70 keep
ahed OF the sheriff. sed Pa OF course
most OF Us are made o. X. sed Pa
& thare is much that IS butiful IN
Mater, so I supDoas we haven't got
any kick cumming, but shud sit all
we can out OF this life. not beeiuB
none too sure. sed Pa. what kind Of a
hand we are going to have delt Us
the next time, sed Pa wish 7 cud
believe that our Spirits keeps living
on q on forever, Eed Pa But cant
ngger Il out I feel that thay are
sumthing Ike them Spirits wich saw
thare last the first Of last July, sed
Pa
The spirit IS too wunderful to die. Z
sad Ia. How often have I toad you
that
You HAYS toad me often enuff. sed
Pa but I feel that you do not know
q that my wunderful SPIRIT viii
breethe Its last wen my end cUNss,
sed Pa & disappear ike them DANDY
lines witch Bobbie IS going 10 destroy
sed Pa You shud maik the moast OF 7
ne vile I am here, sed Pa. peeuuI like |
me doant happen every day. Pa sed.
& then Pa began TO puff at his
cigar q puff out his brest like our
cats back wen 10 fs soar at sum
thing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
H. S. ROSS LEADING IN RACE
FOR SECRETARY OF ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz-. Sept 1s-OfdciaI
returns on the canvass by counties
Of the primary vote, received at the
office Of the secretary OF state, have
disclosed H S. Ross IN the lead for
the Democratic nomination for sec
rotary OF state CnofficiE- returns, so
far as received last week, showed a
slight lead for Charles De Sales
Wheeler. Ross is now state treasurer.
Xavauai county with a lead OF Sc
votes for Rass, was the pivotal point,
giving Ross a present advantage OF
81 votes over Wheeler throughout the
state The statewide totals probably
viii not be available until some time
next week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
COOLIDGEHITS
cox METHOD
IN CAMPAIGN

Boston, Mass, Sept 1S.-Assertion
that Gov. Cox. after attempting the
role OF an ideaIist. had turned 10 the
coarse methods Of ward politics. re-
sorting to wilder and wilder charges.
was made today by Gov. Coolidge,
Republican ce-presidential candi-
date.
The governor, addressing the Re
publican state convention, said the
Democratic nominee was nominated
by a convention in which -idealists
had little influence"
yet" he added. after receiving
baptism Of idealism at the white
house. he attempted for a time the
role Of an idealist- he was to be the
apostle OF the great and solemn ref
erendum. Bis address Of acceptance
started that way
But the success has not been
marked. Soon the methods Of ward
politics prevailed To that eminent
valatudinarian in the white house, a
master Of logical expression, correct
Of style, always dignified, as he has
beheld his opponent resorting to
coarser and coarser methods, wilder
and wilder charges. the referendum
Must for him become solemn, and
more solemn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
COLORADO SENATORIAL
BATTLE IS REAL SEESAW

Denver. Coll Sept 1s.-Scattefing
returns from remote country precincts
received today by the Denver Times.
kept the lead for the Republican
senatorial nomination swiftly alter
mating between Karl c. Schuyler, Of
Denver. and Samuel d. Nicholson. Of
Leadville. Returns compiled at 9-45
gave Nicholson a lead OF six votes.
with so precincts OF 1882 f. the state
unreported, though a few minutes be-
fore he had had a lead Of more than
100.
At the time Nicholson had 1898
and Schuyler had 1881
Most Of the returns were coming
from the more distant counties.
though Boulder contributed a few
precincts.
Returns received at 10 o'clock by
the Times from seven precincts in
Fremont county, completing that
cOunty's returns, gave Nicholson an
additional six vote lead. making his
total lead over Schuyler u.
On the Democratic ticket. the non
partisan league seems TO have nomi-
mated candidates for governor and
liuetenant governor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
1000 NEGROES IN PHOENIX;
PREFER AUTOS TO COTTON

Phoenix. Arizs Sept IS - The
negro population OF Phoenix has
increased OF late years in fully as
large a ratio as has the white popu-
lation. It IS estimated that there are
5000 negroes here, including 500 vot-
ers- A five room schoolhouse anC two
smaller primary schools are Insult
ficient 20 house the negro school chill
dren. A dozen negro children have
separate instruction in the high
school
tie connection with the developu sut
Of cotton growing in the valley. as
few OF the negro residents are farm
ers- A large proportion find employ
ment in the automobile industry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-09-18
BEN S. CALM. JR-. APPOINTED
LIEUTENANT IN AIR SERVICE

Ben. s. Catiin, IT.. 3712 Morehead
street. nas been reappointed second
lieutenant in the air service and
ordered 20 report 70 Fort Bliss sep
TENDER %, for assignment He took
examinations in July in san Antonio,
having been discharged from the ser
vice after the signing OF the armis-
tice.
Mr. Catlin was in the army three
years and served most Of this time
as a second lieutenant overseas Mr.
CatIin's father is a pioneer FL Pasoani
for many years city clerk here