davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
" TabaSco KID Is
Found Guilty OF
} Diamond Robbery
Detroit Man Second 10 BE Con
victed in Jewelry Store
Theft Last Month.

DETROIT. oct 1s-Sam Taco.
alas TIA basco KID" was found gull
" 0f robbery while armed by jury
Ga Judge Marsh court wednesday.
after a deIberation or 60 minutes.
Tasco is the second man 20 be con-
victed Of robbing the jewelry store
OF Louis Meier az Grand blvd. and
Gratiot av-. Sept. Is.
The defense in Tasco's case pre-
Fented but three witnesses. oil OF
whom testified 20 the defendant
character. Tasco himself was not
placed on the stand and his counsel
Louis Colombo. ia his argument 20
the jury declared that intent 20 rob,
or KIN n resisted had not been
proved against his client
Matchmaker Describes Robbery.
George Panza. 541 r. Eliza beth St.
q matchmaker employed in Me.er's
store, was the strongest witness for
the prosecution when woman
and a man entered the store Sept
10 and asked 20 look az some dia-
ncnds. Panza said. ne was sent 10
the street by Meier to watch the
'front.' OF the store. In his testimony
he said that he saw Tasco talking 20
the two men who later ran from
tho store and fired ar Panza, and
that the trio were making motions
with their eyes toward the store
panza became the center OF inter
est after the tray Of diamonds had
been taken from the store, ne said.
George Harris. already convicted Of
the crime. and a woman ran from
the store. Panza said, Harris with a
ease or diamond Panza fred at
Harris. The two men who had been
talking with TascO next ran from
the store and fred at Panza. He
returned their fire. croUching behind
q telegraph pole for protection
Then ne heard shots from the op-
poSdte direction. and turned 10 see
Tasco firing az him.
Changing his position TO the other
side o. the pole he exchanged four
shots with Tasco. who. wounded,
dropped his pistol and ran, with
Panza IN pursuit. As he pursued
him Patrolman Robert Munley, who
had heard the shots, came upon the
running men He took a shot at
Panza. who stopped long enough to
explain that ne was not the thug
and continued the pursuit.
Found Hiding Under Porch.
Tasco escaped. however, according
20 testimony. and hid under the
back porch at 1888 Z. Grand blvd
AS Mrs. Amelia Morris. who lives
there. stepped onto the porch Il was
testified. she heard Tasco say "Wiu
you help me lady and don't tell2"
she replied 70 him, but hearing no
answer. went TO the front door and
called 10 two men who were pass
ing. They notified Patrolman Mum
icy. who arrested Tasco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
NOTED JOURNALISTS
TO ADDRESS NJ EFT
Michigan University Pre- s
Club to Hold Annual Con-
ference This Month.

ANN ARBOR. oct. 1S,-There will
be many outstanding features in the
program for the annual conference
Of the University Press club of
Michigan, TO be held here oct. 20,
81 and %.
First of interest 70 newspaper men
viii be the presence Of Melville E.
Stone, counsel Of the Associated
Press. its former general manager.
The program will really begin
Wednesday evening, oct. %, with
the appearance OF Isaac Marcosson
IN Hill auditorium under the aus
pices Of the University Oratorical. as
ISOLATION. Michigan newspaper men
Will be invited guests Of the associa-
ton for his lecture on The Chang
ms East"
The Press club program proper
viii begin Thursday afternoon with
a discussion as to the academic and
practical aspects OF the journalistic
curriculum. In addition s. Z. Thorn
ason. business manager Of the Chi
cago Tribune, Will speak on a topic
OF special interest to the business
side of the newspaper office. Thorn
ason is a Michigan alumnus.
Sigma Delta Chi, national jour
nalistic fraternity at Ann ArbOr,
sponsors the Thursday evening din
ner In the Michigan Union audito-
rum. and the Ann ArbOr boys prom
tse a hummer" for the visiting
newspapermen. Melville r. Stone
Will be the principal speaker. but this
will be but one incident in a grid
iron" evening. Professor Fred y.
Scott, father OF the department of
Journalism at Michigan. will act as
toastmaster. Fielding II. Yost Will
be present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

Retta Roberts. Flint. Belle Roberts
Battle Greek, Matilda Erickson,
lronwood. Celia Hyde. Palo. Lav.na
Lester, HarbOr Beach; Zaidia NJ Up
right, Pottersville; Alice Haliock.
Lillian McQuarter and Rosetta VII
kinson, Birmingham; Mabel +. Fall
and Jessie Mcdonald. Royal oak.
Gertrude Gottenmyer. Stand.sh;
Nancy Smart and Jessie cellar. Sagi-
nav; Ethel Honerbith. Elizabeth
harmon. Dora Parsons and Mary A.
Barringer. Kalamazoo; leila Sch
leick, Muskegon; Myrtle Tobin
Wakefield; Edna y baldwin, 81
Clair, Martha Davis, ithaca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

EVANSVILE-S. D. McLeish's ap-
pie tree which he claims has bloom
ed as late as Dec % with snow on
the ground is blooming for the sec
ond time this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
PORT HURON MAN DIES
IN FALL FROM DOCK

PORT HURON. Mich. oct. IS
The body of Hamilton Lambert. "a
years old. former park empIoye, was
found floating in st. Clair river Tues
day Lambert left home to look for
"a position. and it is believed that he
was stricken with heart failure, fall
ing from a dock into the river
There was no water in his lungs
and his body was floating face down
ward when found He had been
worrying over the loss of his last
position. He leaves his widow, sew
eral sons and daughter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
INTER ALLIED VETS
WILL VISIT CULVER
Seven Foreign War Heroes to
BE Entertained at Mill
tarv Academy.

CULVER. Ind, Oct - - Dele
gates from seven European nations
in this country 20 attend the con-
venuon of tho Irter-AIIied Veterans
Association az New Orleans. each Sc
lected because OF his heroic war rec
ord. viii come 20 Culver Monday TO
visit Culver Military Academy and
inspect the corps Of cadets The in
vitatlon was extended through Brig
adier-Gen. J.. r. gni,llat. superin-
tendent OF Culver. who rs one Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

SEYMOUR - The request of
Charles Richardson recently pa
rolled from the Indiana reformatory
to 20 back to Jail was granted b.
police here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Indiana Rapidly Forging
To Front as Coal Center

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 1s.-CBy L.
PD-That Indiana is gradually be-
coming ono of the leading coal pro-
ducing states of America was seen
wednesday I'm reports 20 the Office of
Mine Inspector Ldttlejohn showing
SIX mines I'm the process of opening.
The new mines viii rank with the
largest in the bituninous fields.
They are located n sullivan and
Pike counties.
Indiana has 225 major coal mines
and 900 smaller ones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
POSTOFFICE APPOINTEE
Is DEAD AT SANDUSKY

SANDUSKY. Mich. oct 1S-John
Mofatt. 40 years old. who was 10
have assumed the duties OF post
master Monday died Tuesday from
typhoid fever. Monatt was a rura'
mail carrier for 20 years and his
appointment as postmaster wac
made three weeks ago i'm reco-s.
tion OF his valued services
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19
Fort Wayne Company Files
articles of incorporation

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct Is
(By A. PD-ArtiCles OF incorpora-
tion OF the oxford Improvement
company of Fort Wayne were filed
with the secretary of state Wednes-
day
The incorporators are T. Karl Jur
geuson. Otto Beings, Andrew Ander-
son and William Rahe. all Of Fort
Wayne.
The concern viii deal in real es-
tate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-19

INDIANAPOLIS. or. Soy T..
P)-Ar,C.es 0f ex'raditlon were
fied with the secretary OF state wed
nesday by the state of Michigan for
j Harry Mccormick who is said %
be I'm Fort WAYNE and who Isl CharE-
ej hy tho Detroit police with robbery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
CRIFFITHS PUT
$1,000 IN RACE
Campaign Cost PoIndexter
$500, He Reports

OLYMPIA. Eept. .s.--Aussin =
Crfnshx spent $1,000 In his unsuc.
cessful campaign for the republican
nomination for United States sena-
tor. according 10 his statement filed
with the secretary OF state. Miles
Pofndexser. the nominee. spent a..
1851. his statement shows. George
II. Stevcnson's expenses were
tiis.s0. George famplng and other
unsuccessful republican candidates
have not yet filed their statements.
C. c. Dni's campaign for tho dem.
ocratlc nomination cost seTi.sS.
while Lyman seeiye spent ssos.st.
Philip Tindali. candidate for tho
republican nomination for rrpre-
sentative In congress from the first
district. spent si.sfi. while John
r. Miller. tho nominee. expended
sf5sto. ". Alvin Morc's campaign
cost ssTz.s2 and James w. Bryan
spent $500.
All supreme court candidates have
filed their expense statements a.
follows.
Mark A. Fullerton. si.ssT.fo; Ken.
Meth Macintosh. tz.50i "a: Emmett
~ Parker, si.5to: w. u. Lane.
ssss4a: Bruce Blake. si.s0s.o5; VIII.
liam n Pcmberton. s2Tsso: Chester
X. Hovey. $3.50.
In the second congressional dis
trict Lindley n. Hadiey spent
si2s.ss 20 obtain the republican
domination. while Nelson J. Cnigue
expended 5000. and Charles A.
Turner s$ss to lose In the same
race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
FIREARMS men
ARE WITNESSES
Cronkhite Case Probe Is
Continuing

TACOMA. Sept. ss.--Tes,imony
of two firearms experts. brought
here from New York. Is expected
20 have considerable bearing on tn.
verdict returned By the federal
grand jury now In session hero In.
vestigatinx the shooting nj Camp
Lewis. Oct. IS. 1918. OF MAJ. Aiex.
nnder Cronkhlte.
These two men. who were called
before tho jury yesterday. are Or.
Otto IA. Sohui,xe. OF tho New York
homicide bureau. and William A.
Jones'. small arms expert.
Jones' Il said 10 have given t~stf
mony In more than 200 homicide
cases. and tho government II under
stood TO have great faith In his
findings.
Additional wit ses were TO be-
called today. ..othlng has been
heard recently from Capt. Rober,
Rosenbiuth. whose request TO be
aubpoenacd a. q witness was denied
by the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
North Broadway Electrical Home

MOTOR: North on No. Broadway to Allison
St or on Eastlake to Broadway and South one
block to Allison st.
STREET CAR: Cowen Park or Ravenna cars
on Eastlake to Broadway and South one block
to Home" or Broadway car to Allison Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

TALK AT FAIR

Altho the skies were gray. an
enthusiasts crowd was present for
the opening OF the second annual
Sammamish county fair at Bethel.
Tuesday.
A feature Of the opening days
program was tho appearance OF a
number OF candidates for various
offices. who were allotted five min
utea zach IN which 10 speak.
The fair win conclude Thursday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Ad Club Studies
Commercial Art

me Al club meeting Tuesday noon
~as devotsd to q study Of an exhibit
az The Commercial Artists assocla.
ton. members OF which are staging
a exhibition at Frederick a Mel.
ssn1
rne club met as usual az the Wash.
h.efon Annex for iurcheon. after
watch the members went IN body
4, the art exhibit. where they were
sspwn about ana the various types
q art explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
President Madison
IL Behind Schedule

The liner President Madison. SEIZED
uied to arrive in Seattle Tuesday
night. will bs late. according 10 adj
vices received by the Pacific Steam
ship company. The President Madi.
ron now. II Is said. VIII not reach
Victoria until Tuesday afternoon.
She is bringing valuable shipments
Of silk from tho Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
THOUSANDS
Have Already Visited
the Most Modern Home
in the World


~ will be public inspection
These Homes moderni with electrical convenience and made
illumination everything
An hom S he nomo home in
furnish the
removed wiring will be featured
ome a S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
You Are Invited to
Come at Least Once
Designed and Butt
Gardner y c~tnn
ELECTRIC CLUB OF SEATTLE
Mount Baker Electrical Home

MOTOR: South on Fourth Ave. past stations
to Dearborn St.. East on Dearborn to Rainier
Ave-, South on Rainier to Mcclellan, follow car
line to Lakewood Ave-, block and half on Lake
wood to Home"
STREET CAR: Mt Baker Park car to Lake
wood Ave-, walk one and one-half blocks to
Home"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

The necklace. now an ornament.
v. formerly something that was a
h1axe % disgrace. worn only By
saves as a symbol OF their seryi-
rHse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

xr~ating.- cutting and pairing mere
make a bad matter Verse. Nils
/orr % others are wiser. They
fecw how easily and quickly Gets
Is shrlveis and peefr Germs and
<ssfnsrr off--fn one piece. Get your
~snry hack IL u fails. Wear new
e6e~- with comfort Get q bottle to-
dsy. +. Lawrence q Co. Mfr. Chit
ARE. Coats but . triftc~-every-
vsrre sold In seattle BY the Owl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

''pcsronc this newt" said the new
hired man. Il can't make him back
up
you don't understand nevis. :"
said tho farmer. IF you want n
newt To back up. make him thlnk
you want him 20 so ahead"
naond Times. Dispatch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
"Cets Ii"
Relieves
Corns in
80 Seconds

Ask vcur rrteras--rhey hnew
Thousands 81 people have only
tf,smselves % blame for corn agony,
kl>cd poison. etc. Trimming and
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
OVERLAND AUTO FOR sAIE

1920 Model, five passenger, self starter demountable~ rims, dash con trol, run but 5000 miles, in good con dltlon with exception of one front tire excellent upholstery, one man ton Price $500 cash; inquire at Gateway for particulars. if
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
RUM RUNNER PURSUED
 BY J. 5. SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, April 1.-The first shot the new prohibition navy of Un- cle Sam's fired in the war against li- quor pirates was discharged by the Mehalatos, submarine cnaser, when she encountered rum runner five miles orr New York shores. It was a blank shot, but it had the desired ef- feet, for the craft donsed her lights and showed her stern, sailing speedily in the direction of the Bahamas.
 The Mehalatos followed the fleeing boat for three hours bur gave up the pursuit with the appearance of rougn seas.
 The trial of General Semenoff on a charge of murdering American soldiers in Siberia is being sought by Senator Borah, the evidence, he asserted, be- ing clear.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

The Gateway has bundles of old pa pers for sale. Spring housekeeping is not complete unless you put new pa- pers under the carpets. You can get 9 large size bundle for 25 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
STATEMENT OF owNEpeu,1

Al EM ENT OF OWNERSHIP statement of the Ownership. Manage ment, Circulation, Etc, Required bv the Act of Congress of August 24 1912, of The Seward Gateway. daily published at Seward, Alaska, for April 1, 1922.
 United States of America, Territory O, Alaska, Third Division, ss. Before me, Notary Public, in and Tor the State and county aforesaid personally appeared H. B. Selby. who having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the The Seward Daily Gateway, and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, man. agement and circulation of the Seward Gateway, required by the Act of Aug. ust "A, 1912, embodied in section AS, Postal Laws and Regulations.
 l. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business managers are:
 Publisher, H. B. Selby, of Seward Alaska.
 Editor, Aaron E. Fucker, Seward Alaska
 Managing Editor, none
 Business manager, none.
 That the owners are H. B. Selby Seward, Alaska. 3. That the known bondholders mortgages and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None
 5. That the average number of cop. ies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the. mails Or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur ing the six months preceding the daty shown above is 450.
 H. B. SELBY,
 Publisher Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of April, 1922. (SeaD AARON E. FUCKER,
 Notary Public. (My commission expires Nov q, 1925,
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
REHABILITATION OF RUSSIA
 WILL BE UNDERTAKEN

GENOA, April 15.-Experts of Brf- tain, France, Italy and Belgium today continued the discussion begun yester- day of conditions under which the re- mobilization of Russia will be under taken. They were joined by the prin- cipal delegates of the four powers and by Soviet Russia in the afternoon.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Joe Willis recently made the trip from McGrath to Anchorage and re- turn including four-day stop at An cho-age in twenty-one days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Good Linen Writing Tablets, 15 cts. Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Dave Mckay mining on Tar flats in the Atlin district was severely burned recently when he opened a can of car oide into which water had leaked The gas from the carbine was ignited from the mine lamp attached to his hat. burning him severely about the face and hands.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Lord Baltimore Stationery, 50 cent. per box. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17
SEATTLE JAPANESE KILL
 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

SEATTLE, April TIT have just killed two women," said Joseph Ito, a Japanese chauffeur, surrendering him. self to the police after fatally snoot- ing Tsurano and her mother because the mother had refused to give her consent to the marriage of Tsurano to Ito.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-17

Because Rose Mcfarland of Anchor age was coy and reluctant to listen to his proposals of marriage, Wm. Mur- phy adopted cave-man methods and beat her up. Commissioner Rager sympathized with Rose to the extent Of assessing a fine of $50 and costs on Murphy, aggregating $40.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
Phoenix Welcomes Masonics Grand Lodge Delegate
ARIZONA MASONS
WILL MEET in CITY
MONDAY MORNING

The Most Sovereign Grand Lodge,
F. and A. Masons of Arizona Juris-
diction, will meet in annual commune
cation, Monday morning 10 o'clock
at their hall in this city. The Rt.
Worshipful Grand Master, Geo. w.
Caldwell, of Phoenix, will preside
over the entire Grand Session which
will be attended by other Grand of
ficers and delegates from every section
of Arizona. This is the third annual
communication of the Grand Lodge
and the officers who will assist the
Grand Master in conducting this
Grand Session, are: r. w. Deputy
Grand Master S. II. Hill of Yuma;
R. w. Senior Grand Warden w. d.
Alexander of PRESCOTT R. w. Junior
Grand Warden Daniel Roberts of
Douglas; R. w. Grand Treasurer Ja-
cob Tull of Prescott; R. w. Grand
Secretary Clay c. Credible of Phoenix;
R. w. Grand Lecturer A. NJ. Carter of
Phoenix. Other grand officers are:
w. Grand Trustee JOS E. Ready; w.
Grand Chaplain Allen Smith; w.
Grand Senior Warden Clarence Nor
gan; w. Grand Junior Warden Jos. A.
Anderson; w. Grand Senior Stewart
Erar,lr Erotb. w Grand Tunior Ctou--
art James Weatherly; W. Grand Or
ator S. E. Newell; W. Grand Marshall
w. l.. Brady; w. Grand Standard
Bearer Geo. e. Jordan; w. Grand
Sword Bearer Belford Taylor; w.
Grand Pursuivant Thomas Turner;
w. Grand Tyler C. w. Dunlap.
This session of the Grand Lodge
brings together representative group
of colored men and their deliberations
will be an epoch in the history of
Arizona. The Most Sovereign Grand
Chapter o. E. s., also will meet in
annual session Wednesday morning
with the Most Worthy Grand Matron
Mrs. Geo. w. Caldwell, presiding
Phoenix welcomes the visitors and
delegates to this grand session and
will try to make their stay pleas
ant one. We welcome you with all
the cordiality contained in that one
word WELCOME! The city is
yours.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
RECEPTION MONDAY
BY HOSPITAL Club
WAS GRAND AFFAIR

A brilliant reception was given Mon
day evening April "a by the Booker
T. Washington Hospital and Relief
club, in honor of Miss Susie Brown,
former nurse at the hospital and Miss
Arizona Purdee, who recently arrived
from Tuskegee, Ala, and is employed
as head nurse in this hospital The
affair was well attended, delicious re-
freshments We're served, after which
special program was renderd.
Mrs. P. F. McCutcheon made a
pleasing talk in which she outlined
the object of the Relief Club. told of
some of it's activities and extended
an invitation TO all present to become
members of the club. Other interest
ing talks were made by some of the
distinguished guests present after
which the following persons enrolled
as members and paid the 10 cents
dues required of all members: Mr..
Percy Watts of Tucson, who made an
interesting talk, encouraging the
members in their work; Mrs. Rachael
L. Smith, Miss Inez Stewart. Mrs.
E. E. Potts, Rev. E. D. Greene and
Madam Kaeglar of Los Angeles, Cal.
The club meets every Monday eve
ming at o'clock at the Booker T.
Washington Hospital, corner 14th
street and Jefferson and the general
public is invited to attend the meet
ings.
Miss Susie Brown, one of the guests
in whose honor the reception was Civ
en-, will leave Sunday evening for her
home in La Grange, Ca She was a
loyal member of the Relief Club and
her place will be hard to fill. The
club extends best wishes for her sue
cess wherever she may 60
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
IDEAL man HAS both
A PAST and A FUTURE
SAYS NOTED WRITER
Especial to The Tribune)

London, April PA man is "more
dangerous" for women between the
ages of 80 and so than at any other
time, declares Lady Angela Forbes
in an article published Sunday.
Actually man can be dangerous
the minute that he looks at women
with the eyes of a half awakened
school boy. There is no age when
a man can be trusted to not
make a fool of himself if the time and
circumstances are on the side of the
temptress," says Lady Forbes.
"The man who is married to wo-
man of his own age, who has not
worn quite so well as himself, is also
easily captivated. To my mind the
charms of youth are much overrated,
and the boy of 20, however charming
he is at that age, will be far more
dangerous when he is ten or twenty
years older.
"The man with Npast is more at
tractive than the man with future,
and the combination of the two is
not far from ideal"
Phoenix tribune., 1922-04-29
POSTERMASTERSHIP AT
BOLEY OKLA. GOES TO
PROMINENT negro

Boley, Okla (SpeciaD aD-George w.
Perry, formerly regimental sergeant
major of S05th Pioneer infantry, was
confirmed by the senate, Tuesday,
April II, as postmaster of Boley, Okla.
Mr.. Perry was formerly editor of
The Boley Progress prior to his ser
vice in the army, where he was given
credit for mapping out courier sys-
tenn in the Meuse Aisne area that was
a model of compactness and efficien-
cy. He is widely known as an able
writer and newspaper man.
He is prominent in church and civ
ic circles. He is assistant secretary
of the Boley Commercial Club and
Post Historian of the Ward-Hawkins
Post American Legion, pa of Boley,
Oklahoma. He is young married
man and his wife is one of the teach.
ers of this city They have one child
George Udell, bright, happy youngster
eight months old.