davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
DELINQUENT Tax Sale =.
Called for March II

Property In the District with
taxes unpaid to July 1, 1891, will
be sold by the District Of Column
bia at public auction on March IL
to Is inclusive, according to an
nouncement made at the District
Building yesterday.
No bids will be accepted prior
to the date Of sale. The auction
will begin daily at 10 o'clock and
the properties will be sold to the
highest bidder. On March Il the
sales viii be limited tos squares 1
to 500; on March Is to squares 7o1
to 1880: March Is to squares 5000
to 1884 March II to- squares 1901
to 55s4. and March Is to squares
s6o1 and upward.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
KITCHEN KONCERT
IN MOUNT RAINIER

MOUNT RAINIER. Md. Feb. Is
Adah Chapter OF the Eastern Star
gave a Kitchen Kabinet Koncert,"
by washin gton talent. Thursday even
ing.
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement Of Miss Helen Shook and
Lloyd GreneIl. The wedding will
take place Marca l at the Christian
Church.
A birthday surprise party was
given Mrs. J. H. LaCoppidan few
evenings ago at. the home of Mrs.
George W. Ward. The guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.
Sherwood. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ward
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wright. Mrs.
Belle Kinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Synes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan and daughter
Ellen; Miss Gladys Talcott, Miss
Martha Weber and Mrs. LaCoppidan
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
HOMES OF SOCIETY
WOMEN GUARDED;
EXPECT ARRESTS
to) Underwood and Underwcod
Continued from Page Que.

: ol,,D'
west. where a policeman from the
Tenth police precinct. in civilian
clothing, is on watch throughout
the day. This guard has been main
tanned for nearly week. it was
learned last night.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last night.
officer 96, attached to the Tenth
precinct, was on duty In front of the
White residence. and stated that he
had been detailed there by his
superior officer"
Refuses TO Discuss Il.
Efforts to ascertain why IL was
deemed necessary to station a po-
liceman at that place. through
Lieutenant J. NJ. Walsh, OF the
Tenth precinct, the superior Off
GER" brought the response that the
order for a man to guard the White
home had come. supposedly from
the office of the Major and superin-
tendent's office"
Maj. Daniel sullivan, superinten-
dent OF the Metropolitan Police De-
partment, the man who lis believed
to have issued the order" stated
that he could not discuss the mat
ter at this time, but that it would
be cleared up in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
WORLD DRUG RING
LEADERS TRAILED

HoSGRoNG, Feb. 23.-Americsn
Secret Service operatives are believed
to be close on the trail OF the lead
ers in a narcotic ring which has
been operating across the Pacific for
years. II is stated the ring il snug
Cling morphine into China and opium
into Hawa ian and American potts.
The Headquarters Of the ring are at
Shanghai Hsnkow and San Fran
cisco. II is expected that the ar
rests will include the names of some
OF the richest foreigners in China.
During the last two years the ShsnE-
hal interns tionsl police have seized
in excess OF s2.oOe. 900 worth OF opium,
and morphine, but they have never
succeeded in reaching the real capt.
taIists behind the business
(cepyrsht. 1891
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
TEMPLARS HOST
TO GRAND MASTER

Joseph Kyle Orr. Grand Master of
the Grand Encsmpment Of the United
States. will be entertained today by
the Grand Commandery Of knights
Templar, District of Columbia.
Invitations have been issued to a
dinner in honor Of Mr.. Orr at the
New Willard tonight, followed by a
reception under the auspices of ORR
ent Commandery. No. 5. Mr.. Orr
will receive the Order % Malta In
full form after the reception:
The exercises will fbe participated
in by. the grand officers, past grand
commanders and the council officers
Of the constituent communicates.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
BOMB JUST MISSES
DETECTIVE STATION

CHICAGO. Feb. ga large
bomb believed to have been thrown
In an effort to destroy central de-
tective headquarters and liberate
NOR ethan 100 prisoners confined in
cell blocks at the station, exploded
here late tonight.
The bomb, of the black powS.r
variety. was thrown from an auto
mobile and failed to reach its OBJ
tectf"e. exploding two doors from
the station.
Confusion reigned in the prison
and squads of officers were hur-
riedly sent to pacify the inmates.
similar bedlam resulted across
the street where Overflow" prison.
ers were confined.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
,JAPS CONVERTING
CAPITAL VESSELS

I : TOKYO. Feb 23.-The Japanese
navy department announces that In
accordance with the Washington
naval Limitation agreement which
provides for scrapping of six
teen capital ships. the Amagi and
the Amaski. now under construc-
ton. will be converted into air.
plane carriers.
The. Asahi and the Shiqishima
will be turned into training ships
and the others will be blown up,
Jlsed. as targets or destroyed by
kfrp1ane maneuvers. The training
ships will retain their guns. but
their engines will be removed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Kentuckiarls Enjoy
Music and Anecdotes

kentuckians gathered last night
at the Thomson School to enjoy q
program of music and dialect stor-
les. The occasion was the regular
meeting Of the State society.
Representative BENJAMIN G.. Hum
phreys. Of Mississippi. told a num-
Der Of negro stories originating In
his district. Miss winifred Michael
son, Miss Eva s. .Fatt and Miss Ber-
nice Randall entertained with, music
and SONG, Lewis Moneyray contri.
huted dialect stories. Ralph Gilbert
presided.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
CAPPER SLATED
ASNEW LEADER
OF FARM BLOC
Senators Will Choose
Chief at Meeting.
: O. :, Today. -

Farm bloc Senators, meeting this
afternoon, will select leader to
succeed Senator Kenyon. of4Iowa,
who 10 leaving to become a Fed
ersl judge q
Senator Copper. of Kansas. will
be- suggested for. the ,chairmsnship.
and his friends believe his nomina-
ton will be approved without op-
position. -.
Some twenty five Senators. both
Democrats and Republicans. have
been invited TO the bloc meeting
the principal object Of which Is to
insure continuance Of the move
ment. Selection or Capper would
mark the first dernite cho ,sing OF
leader. since Kenyon has served
by common consent ....yr h
. Kenyon's successor IN the Senate.
Charles A. Rawson. will be intro.
duced to the bloc, and is counted
on to join in its activities. Rawson
10 to take the oath OF office at noon.
Discussion OF the agricultural
credits bill. introduced by Senator
Lenroot, of Wisconsin. Is expected.
This measure, designed to extend
the long time credit facilities nj
farmers, Is considered the principal
remaining work of the bloc. There
may also be Z discussion OF the pro.
posed ship subsidy. TO which many
Western Senators object. and the
proposal to pay the soldier bonus
through a sales tax. TO which there
Isl also objection.
Priee.FixinE Bill Read.
The possibility. that differences
might arise over the bill Of Senator
L.sdd. Of North Dakota. which would
fix the prices OF wheat. corn. wool
and cotton. apparently has ended
with the ASSURANCE that this bill
will not be reported from the cou
mittee on agriculture. Some Of the
farm bloc Senators have supporte
the measure, while others opposed
II.
il was assured that the bill would
not be reported from committee by
promises which Democratic leaders
gave the Republicans. Democrats
At FIRST had been inclined to gel
the bill on the hoor. feeling certaIG
that il would be defeated. Debate.
they thought, would prove embsr-
RAISING to the majority, because the
bill had received surprisinS
amount of support throughout the
country. .
.Ask Action. On Credits mi.
The credits bill Is before the SEN
ate Banking and Currency Commit
tee, and farm bloc Senators are
prepared to demand action on II u
there is q disposition to let II re-
main idle much. longer.
The bill would empower Fedora
Farm Land banks to discount agri-
cultural loans. or to discount loans
made on warehouse receipts. The
banks would be given the power T.
issue bonds against their discounts
for general Notation, thus extend
ing the radius Of farm credit. Fed
eral Reserve banks also wollG bs
empowered to discount farm papti
for the land banks.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
City Club Captains to Meet,

A meeting OF the captains and
team workers in the City Clubs drive
for soc new members will, be held
In the main ballroom OF the City
Club today, when reports will be
made. Many. Of the captains have
announced that they will have sur
prises to spring at the meeting. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Cycle Policeman Hurt.

Policeman E. p. Alexander mo-
torcycle officer Of the Seventh pre-
cinct station, was injured yester-
day when the cycle on which he
was riding skidded and threw him
on M street near Wisconsin avenue
northwest, He was treated by a
police surgeon. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Asks Board of Trade Aid.

Arthur c. Moses, chairman OF the
executive committee Of the Travel
ers' Aid Society, has asked the WASH
ington Board Of Trade, to help the
society raise $4,000 to carry on its
work at the Union Station. -
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
Tekakwitha to Dance.

Pbsrs have. been completed for the
dance to be given in the gold room
the Lafayette Hotel tomorrow
night by the Teksswitha Club
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Token.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 12l4 F 81
svpressfve-tBsxpensfve.
Prompt sute delivery ssrviee.
Geo c. SHAFFER 9 =. An
ExPHEssrvB . FLORAL mn. Pss.s n
oxNs &C hopRHArB PRlckS SSisLif.0
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24

Piles Cured In 9 to Il Days
Druefists refund money II PAZo ONT
NEWT fsiis to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Prctnadins Piles. Instantly relieves
Itching Piles. eocy-Adv. - -.-,s,'s
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
NATIONAL.
THE IRISH PLAYERS.

Charles pillinsham presented at the Ma
tiensl last night the Irish Players from thu
Abbey Theater. Dublin, In the comedy. The
white-Headed Boy, BY Lennox Robinson
play stasd By J. .. Fagaa.
The Cast
The Washington herald., 1922-02-24
AGredt Deal
at Steak

WHEN you think of a
luscious, thick, tender,
juicy steak do you see
visions of two and
three dollars flap-fiap-
ping their wings? At
least two dollars if you
cook it at home-and
that won't cover pota-
toes, nice brown pota-
toes, bread, butter and
coffee. ga WALLIS
Special Steak with all
the tenderness of a
lovers look, plus
French Fried potatoes
and WALLIS coffee Of
excellence, are yours,
served tastefully, for
Csc.
mallts'
"Weshinstoa's LGfest
ResfsarsHr
18th and G SITS. NV.
FrTTTrHTXr1IHT TrE17 + h .-FT[- 1T--|1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
TOMORROW Is TAG DAY.

The drive fer funds with which carry on the work OF the rub
lie Health Nursing organization which provides Ottawa with our
public nurse which has been progress this week VIII conclude to-
morrow with tag day when everyone who has not already been
solicited and been given tag will have opportunity contribute
t fine rtheance o tj, splendid work which vital t. the
health of our cv The ladies' constituting the organization and
their assistants have worked hard all week and nearly every
lce and business house has been visited In they have
been kindly received and contributions have been hS
does net that the have been large tor
in many cases whose financial condition the best have
been proporcnav liberal The widows mite has been
orthc, ming instances those whom the services OF
professional practicable impossible account OF the
expense realize quickly the necessity OF public health nurse
and are doing their that the work is continued
The work BY the public and the organization affects
though may call for her services or even see
her For , as public health improves and epdec head
ed off or prevented Just much the individual risk OF each OF
reduced In some instances contributions have been refused the
gro nd that or my family called for the public
but this was by another whose response that II her
call day OF my poor negbr and do lot for
contributed little last year, but give much this
wear And the latter IS the spirit which should prevail 1t the
highest form " cfara kind which really aids but does
pauper But the wetodo wealthy have frequent
found godend be able call upon the OF the public
emergency when the OF private
available Tor she is always duty
You wish contribute for the support OF the work
but in any YOU escape being beneficiary
The aborS SO when called upon offered tag don't
turn down. if you don't help other fellow YOU
small debt yourself If only for protection 1t ass
stunt fad Of the ladies' but of the greatest public works
that be done this any other city and the ladies willing
give their and efforts they should be handicapped for the
small amount Of money they ask. Wear tag tomorrow.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
THE AUTO AND THE PEDESTRIAN.

ReDrt from the various automobile manufacturing cnters nd
cate that the production OF vehicles current year will
greatly that any previous the history of the
ness In there turned the the
try o5 600 cars and estimated from the which
being produced that 1922 will exceed that number has
been scarcely twenty-five years the manufacture of be-
recognized industry that the production
has jumped from 1000 the number mentioned above At the
rate OF increase the industry taking predicted that within
few there will be 100000 the
try for every persons listed by the federal
clumeratOrS.
little wonder with such increase of racing
the improved highways and that fatal accidents
becoming frigtfuly numerous Members of the American
Automobile association being appealed to by the officers sign
and live up the pledge Of careuness issued by the highway
education board Of Washington This pledge embraces
features which, if generally observed by drivers would very
"o be considerable of the rights of others while and
highways and observe traffic rules and regulations
operate campaign Of careuness either pedestrian
driver Of vehicle and by precep and example endeayor
assist others in making and highways safe The pledge
might also have contained cautions donts which would
have added strength if given due heed Here few don that
driver would do we'll heed Don't hog the road don't
fail dim the lights when approaching another vehicle going in the
opposite directions don't fail to slow down for children playing
the Curb for tell what child is going to do
failure the part OF few drivers bringing diScredt
the entire profession the result Of which later liable
bring preventive legislation with penalties
posed upon offenders OF course there another side the ues
in all other The general public coming recognize
the automobile established for travel and such
entitled certain rights the highways "o be considerable
the rights OF others, is clearly mutual duty which all called
upon heed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
TCDAY'S WHEAT TRADES
EVINCE STEADINESS

chicago. Oct. -p-Whelt prices
showed some real element OF strength
today soon after the opening. although
the start was rather weak as a re-
suit of selling ascTibed to foreigners
The fact that Liverpool and Winnipeg
quotations showed comparative firW-
ness. however, encouraged buying
here. Bulls had an advantage. also in
the fact that cash premiums remained
high. with spot wheat in Go0d de-
maLd. After opening unchanged to
sc lower, with December SLIPS, to
/ Sl,l3 ana May Sl1ll2 to $11l4. the
market took an upturn to well above
yesterday finish.
Buying on the part Of elevator inter
ests tended to lower prices of corn
and oats In corn the opening. when
varied from unchanged to nc lower.
with December 67lac to 613sc, was
followed by moderate gains all around.
Oats started unchanged to re
higher, December 42c, and after a
slight reaction scored moderate gen
eral advance.
DOwnturns in hog values were re-
aected by the provision market
Wall Street
New York, Oct 20-Virtual cesqa-
ton OF selling pressure combined With
the apparent ease with which pools
pushed up their rayorites stimulated
the advance, which spread over
broad list High priced stocks con
tinued to set the pace, Mexican Petra-
leum extending its gain to t01a points
ar taz
cry in sterling exchange had u cheer
full effect on sentiment German
marks continued their downward
trend, selling at ~ cents another
low mark. Corn Products, st. Louis
Southwestern preferred, General Flee.
trio Tank Electric Storage Battery
and Gimbel Brothers preferred ali sold
at nov high records for the year Call
money opened at Az per cent.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct 20 Hogs Receipts,
1900 head; held over. 1855; very
little trading; shippers bidding $3.50
on choice 2l0 to $50 pound butchers;
held at $965-9.7C; looks weak to
shade lower; quality fairly good; aver
age price YESTERDAY $40.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head
Sheep 1900 head
Potatoes
Chicago. Oct 2O-Potatoes about
steady on whites; firm on early Ohios;
receipts, 50 cars; total United States
/ shipments, $50 cars; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites, 90c-Sl
/ cwt; Minnesota sacked Red River
! Ohi0s. No /, S115-1.20 cwt; do bulk,
/ ST. POI .25 cwt; Minnesota sacked
round whites, No /, S0-95c cwt; North
/ Dakota sacked i2ed River Ohios No.
| !, $t.15.1,20 cwt; South Dakota sacked
round whites, No /, $4,000 cwt; South
/ Dakota bulk early Ohios, No. !, 81
cWt
Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 20-Butter unchang-
ed.
Eggs higher; receipts, 1913 cases;
firsts. 3l-36c; ordinary firsts, 2S-3Oc,
miscellaneous. 30-35c; refrigerator ex
tras, 261ac; refrigerator firsts, 26c.
Poultry-Alive lower; fowls, l4-2lc;
turkeys soc; springs, 1S12c; ROSTERS
lac.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
Bently.DanIelson,

Miss Edith Bently and Armour Dan.
ielson were quietly married yesterday
by the Rev. DR. Mortvedt at his resi-.
derce in South ottawa. The bride
was attirde in a blue Russianaire
crepe with hat and shoes to match
The bride rs The only daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. l.. II Bently She is a
graduate of Marseilles high school.
class of 1919. and for Il while at
Bradley institute after which she
taught school for two years, The
groom Is the son of d. A. Danielson
OF Miller township and is a graduate
OF Pleasant View Luther college in
the class Of 1919. They are to spend
their HONEYMOON in Joliet and Chi.
Cago, after which they will for the
IrcS ent reside at the home of the
Parents OF the bride.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20

held from the Utica Baptist church
OF tuesday CT. l., Rev. l.. Z. Cas-
sci, pastor having charge The Amer
lean Leeion matched from the hal! to
the church end the casket was borne
Ey .hrcc soICiers and three sailors,
namely William O'Brien, James La
mey, Howard Crane, Henry Ellis,
IIov ard Dimmick, Virgil ROLAND.
Robert. commonly known to his
many friends as Buzz" with his
cheerful disposition and smile was
liked By everyone. and the funeral
rurterc which was very large one,
showed the esteem with which he was
Eeld in this vicinity. The sympathy
of a large number of friends and
reigh5ors goes out to the bereaved
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
Wallace Grain Market.

family, and in d special manner to the
wife and notner VINO are so suddenly
bereft # a husband and son. The re-
mains We're laid to rest at the Oak.
wood cemetery at La Sale.
Memorium.
Al. is dark within our dwelling,
LoG ely are our hearts today,
For thu one we loved so dearly
Has fIeetI passed away.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy grave so low,
Thou 70 more will join our number.
Thou no more our song will know
Heaven r,t.lirttf now our treasure,
Earth the lonely caket keeps,
And the sunbeams love to linger
Where our loved one calmly sleeps
Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in a better land.
Wen head the meaning of our tears
And there, sometimes, wen under
stand. a FRIEND.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20

The following from out of town at
tended the funeral Of Robert Bottom.
ly last Tuesday: Mr. Edward Bottom
" OF Sheridan, Wyo,; Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bottomly, of Duquoin, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. John Bottomly, of Nokomis,
ILL.,; Mr. Robert Bottomly, Witt, H.;
Mr.. William Kidd, Peoria; Mrs.
Mary Gillespie, Elgn; Mr.. Walter
Utech. Joliet; Mr. Sam Kidd, Mar
settles: Mr.. and Mrs E. S. Burgess,
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Scott,
OF Tonica; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gallup,
OF Lowell; Mrs. Emma Phillips, of
Spring Valley; Mr. and Mrs. Auge.
bright. Mrs. James Ross, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs.
HaHelhurst and family, Mrs. VIM
Sorrenson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bat
tey ard family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Halrin all of Oglesby; Mrs. Magnall,
Of La Sale; Mr.. f. Phillips, of Peru;
Mr.. Barney Schulz. of Grand Ridge;
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Scott, of Leo
more; Mrs. Adam Crompton, of Otta-
wa. and Mrs. Walter Bray, of Jones
vile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
Thomas Lacy has new Ford car.

Thomas Lacy has g new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Butte attended
the funeral of Miss Cora Irene New
berry OF Ottawa held Thursday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Williams and
children were village callers Wednes-
day evening.
Among the many from the village
who went 10 Streator Oh Wednesday
to attend the Presbyterian synod were
Mrs. Margaret Bovd. Mrs James Pat.
terson Mrs. G. w. Peterson, Mrs. NJ.
c. Hodgson. Miss Eftie Rowe. Rev. J.
A. Circle Miss June Moss.
Lloyd Hampson of Ohio has been
spending several days In the village
with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamp-
son.
Mrs. 2. S. Slewder Of Ottawa snent
Tuesday with her daughter. Mrs
Ernest Crawford OF the East Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Crumrine We're
rec0nt Streator callers.
Mr. and Mrs William Meagher were
recent visitors at the home of the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Buckley, north of
Ottawa
Mrs. William Leibold of Ottawa
was a recent visitor with her sons,
Arthur and Francis. west of town.
The Presbyterian church Is being
repainted. Noble Fisher has charge
Of the work.
Rev. Fisk was an overnight guest
at the c. w. Peterson home on Syl-
van avenue.
Mrs. N. R. Langley and family did
shopping in Streator this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20

Cal. After serving or two years he
WIS hCnorably discharged. On June
81. '92I, he was uuiteC n marriage
witt Miss Vivian Wiper, of Los
Angeles, who with her baby daugh-
tor, Th"csa LaVerne, survive him.
He is also survived by his parents.
five brothers aud one sister. In 1921
ie started in Photography and until
his sudden death was engaged in this
work. Deceased was q years, 4
months and IL days, and passed
away or Monday, Oct 9, at the receiv-
in; Hospital in Los Angeles. The re.
mains were shipped tn the home of
his parenrs il. Utica. arriving on Mon
day, Oct lG, and funeral services were
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
Overpioht Guest.

Rev. Fisk former pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church, now located At
Rushville, H.. was an overnight guest
AT the home Of II D. Crosby Tuesday
evening. Rev. Fisk has been attend.
ing the state Presbyterian synod in
Streator this week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
Prize Winners.

The following were prize winners
at the Daughters of Isabella card
party on Wednesday evening: Mrs
Joe Clancy won the ladies' first prize
in euchre, Mrs. Patrick Contay won
second prize, John Waters Jr. won
first gentlemen's prize and Joseph
Sheehy won second Miss Mabel
Hickey carried away the prize in
bunco.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-20
UTICA NEWS.

Obituary of Robert e. 5ottomly.
buhert e. BOttomly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Bottomly, was born in
0glesby, H., on May "a, 1901. and at
t'ip are of three years moved to this
vicinity with his Parents, where he
has inca made his home until the
year q 1918 when h enlisted in the
Upited States NAYS al los Angeles,