davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

VIEW ORLEANS sen' 2; -Lucill.,
t'En. o.. wus ssiz"d hv three unl,l.ntl.
ii'd m'n this afternoon Will. on her
way hon" frOm H'hopl. iiindfola.l.
thrown into sn automobile. taken on a
two hour I'D" ni'oui thu cii, and finally
pm cut ao'or'ilng a. a report 10 the
police by her father She said she was
unframed but rVbl'e'l u thirty cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
GAMBLING IS BAsEBALl'S WORST
MENACE SAYS BILLY EVANS, NOTED
SPORTS WRITER; BET ON GOLF TOO

lent IN man, Of the na jor league parks.
President johnson was quick 10 see tho
danger in the situation.
'-rhc mere gambling on the part OF
the fans Isn't the real danger" said
President johnson. IN discussing tho
situation. ~ Is ~ the possibilities that
rs op r.d lt 'ie zig gamblers getting 4
hold 60 the same.
"Thr friendly wager Las no direct
contact with the game. II is simply
a method friends lave Of setting "A dit.
ference ~ opinion. Sooner or litter un.
less opln ganbling " suppressed. soma
q the bigger giimhlers. who do not deal
in scruplcs, viii reach some Of the
weaker players. The result viii b. a
scandal that VIII shock the sporting
world. lgsolall do,otocs In particular. %
President johnson had the situation
siz'el up perfectly. The scandal that
fhoekcd the baseball world came just
10 years later.
AZ that time Pfrs'd,r' johnson b..
gan campaign against onon gambling.
y received only halfhoartod support
from 90 gaalority Of tho mn'or league
club owners They seemed a. feel that
the situation Didn't call for the drastic
measures that the American League
head insisted were necessary.
The sugvesied reform was allowed
to dnfi along. despite tho fact that Pres.
ideni Ioh1son from time 20 time urged
that strenuous measures b. used to
curb tn fast growing evil.
Proper seton ~ that time would un.
douliodly hay, aFeri'd The SCANDAL IL
1919 involy.ng the Chicago white SOY.
Despite the black mark baseball ~.
Tered hy that expose which involved
eighi famous players. gambling oI,enly
continue az many major league parks
u D. very easy matter 10 pick out
tn section where glmbllng Is rampant.
Some thre. o. iite hundred lstfors are
clustered Together remote from the rest
~ tn crowd. ! am told That Sou can
iay any Kind 81 % wager sou like on any
uh4sa III fh. f1afne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
CHARLES WORKMAN
SNOWMAN. IS DEAD
g. Associated Pres

z, Associated Pres
DALLAS sept 20 The death ycster.
day Ia Cincinnati 81 Clarence \ wof.
'hnm we'll known Snowman. followed
az attack 81 ucutc appendicitis. ac.
c'fdlng 2, e. slrpson husIue.s man.
ig,r here 81 the WORKMAN Interests IN
rcNus
VI Nmiham wits born in Paris.
Texas where b." spent hs youth He
was 81 years old and had h.cn succoss.
iv,iy a n.wsloy and professional
ta-'ball player before cinlarkihg Ia the
show business IN 1914
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Reds Win.

% NF'0lIaIlL Tr'f
PHILADELPHIA. Sept :5.--cincin.
natl poundel two Philadelphia hurlcrs
for an easy 10 10 . victory In the second
game Of thc series tod'iy. Eppa RiNcy
turned IN hls twcnty.thlrd victory ~ tho
season fvr the l.cds.
cincinnati ...... 200 500 i03-io 1c 2
Philadelphia lin 600 OO0-- 3 . /
Rixey and Hurgrayc. B,han. Smith
and Peters
Two base hits Peters. ROusch. Dun.
can. Hargrave. Home run. Daulcrt.
stolen bases. Parkinson. Burns. Base
on balls. Bchan /; q. smith I. Struck
out. Bchan .. q Smith 8. i.iNcy ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
veterans in Meeting.


bI:s MONIES. Iowa. Sept. .s-A
mammoth q. 4. u. camp fire meeting
fcld at tho coilscum here tonigh, and
which was attended By thousands Of
thu wearcrs u the blue. brought 10 :,
,lose the first day OF the Grand Army
sncainpsn.nt here.
commandcrin.Chief Lewis - Pitcher.
Robert Mcbride. senior yicc.comnan.
DIR. and Governor y. T.. Kendall were
The principal speakers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
By Billy Evans

Gambling IL iaselall'- greatest me-
nacc. Gambling has disgraccd many
other sports Baseball already has sui
fered. Even the high.brow game OF
golf i getting a play.
A. I followed the amateur golfers
around the Brookline. Mass. course
during the recent amateur champion
ship. many 81 the gamblers who have
infested baseball were In evidence.
l called attention 10 the fact. Several
well.known golfers who were In tho
gallery said that these fellows were
making the books on the golf tourney.
1, j. a matter Of record that battlng
seems part ~ any sporting event. 4
wager s..ms 10 make the affair all tho
more interesting 10 the average Arnerl.
en-. IN all probability betting will con.
tinuc az long as sport competition -
io~tsred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
GOLDEN SANDSTONE
BEATS GUYM0N 1876
IN NIGHT CONTEST

The tolsIrn sand torn ios,k the 0,rll
lng game Il the season played with a
high s,hccl team whrn Gu, mon was DE-
fcaied lat nigh, u q.
The game was played al ili,ins Held.
whieh was lighted. and fairly large
crowd wa on hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
~ JtCk SMITH
Professional. Highland tell Club. Cir,c
land, Ohi"

4 golf,i. purely q golfer BOO ever
sense u the word that'- alihe Brady
winner 81 thu we-i,rn cf'u.
4 hard luck gOlf-r one VIII" ALWAYS
has possessed IN. harl,s, Kind 81 luck
that's som" more ot Brady
But I hnN" never seen gu'iet p"s
scss,d ~ an instinct or Ds:d luck, play
M much golf
Brady plays the game as s." know v
the game that Mr. Soand.So likes 20
play. the Kind - golf W. like 20 see
played
Purely golf
Nothing i.ui Goii.
During the recent western open. iol'
lowed Mlk. around Tor g holes. During
these % holes there was nothing but
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
WAenTEL KNOCKED OUT N 10Th
ANDBEARs NOW HAVE 0NE-GAME
MARGIN N SOUTHERN PLAY-oFF

f~i Worth again JUMPED into ne
had b. rcuinE two. runs in she ,hini
ini..ns when Cal,o kHock,d out home
run over the right feld frnc, with one
40 bas" From ,hsz, on AoDst stopped
the l'autheis deod ln their tracks
L..f Il..a.I - 4. IL L.. . a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
CANYON HIGH BEATS
CLAUDE eleven 14-O
Special to Tho News

'lAi ~, S'id ss.--Th. canyon
liish srhoo' opened IN" a,ison With IN.
'lfudr liigh S'h''i team here this
afternoon iW administering % defeat 90
ihc locals. The s''tr was 10 ." -. the
sensational playing ~ Moore. canyon
Quarterback. belng chiefly rr-i-nsiblc
Ia the shui cut ,ontesi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

while Alexander came ~ for iIsree safe.
ties in five times ~ bat.
Oklahoma City Indians for tile West.
rrn League viii oien five game series
with the Peni,an Winning Gsssers here
Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26
Gambling iias Had IT, Effect On Play.
Ing and Z mpiring.

Gambling has made playing ana I'm.
plring much more difficult Tho actual
work b no harder. hut Il Is far more
difficult. The actual work Is no harder,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

New water pump for Fords Is driven
by an extra belt placed aver the ian
b,t from the driving pulley
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

SoITn IFIF'sI II1fI"N HfUNn, thln'Y'
Med uaid connolly. Erwin. two-bass
hit. Galloway McDonald. Aeanor.
Brown. three laSo hits. davenport. Has.
ic,'. home run. NJ Nnndcr. double plays.
Mranor a. Moore o. Johnson. CLANCY
a. Manur a. iohnF"n. Mcdonald 10
Calirwuy flrgg 20 connolly to Gallo
WAY. STRUCK out ~ Naples 10. by Isv.
cnport g.. buses osnlallS of Mapl,s I.
off davenport :. hit by pitched ball.
Brownlcw. Mcdonald. galloway by Ma.
plcs Johnson hy Davenport: PASSED hall.
AlcXandl time. Cos: umplres Love and
Smith
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-26

hit ~ GufsiifDd in STU
Tx--fan a. Nor. in s'h
zTayener hit tW f.4l hunt tnrC
sfflkr
For Wori .. aus coo 600
Mobile ........ 900 20 e0x s.
Two is-r hfs Cu.'0 HUM Homs
runs caita N.ehoH s1rfldc- hts.
Cuei1 Muisee stolen tas.s Nuit,y.
Aifhrf ~ hirs record. hiis run-
81 Nschfsl m 20 i1nIng- Double
p.sjs Tafsnrs o. krsfi Losing pitcher.
Wactiel siruck OFT Aoos'1 s Wach,sl
] cooilusd Z iias' on halls Aeo.is =
Wachisi O. Tiuie go t'niar- Brsn-
nan k1n' i'nruan and Iinl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

other side running along the ground
until he came to the woods where the
trees and bushes grew close together.
Here he stopped, wondering whether
it would be safe for him to 90 any far
ther, when he heard a sharp little call
right over his head.
1T cannot be q mouse" thought
Nimble as he looked up. But to his
surprise he saw q small head Just like
his own, only that the large and per-
fectly black eyes which looked down
at him were surrounded by a pretty
brownish fawn colored fur.
But the thing that puzzled Nimble
most was that this pretty little mouse
was in a nest. just like the nests the
birds lived in and on the edge of the
nest were two little white paws
care you bird?" asked Nimble. He
had seen nest in the old tree that
Ewayed in front of one of the attic
windows and his father had told him
there were many, many kinds of birds,
so he thought this might be one of them
'Oh, dear no; / am not bird" an
swered the pretty little creature. 81
am a mouse just like you. / guess you
must be q House mouse. / have seen
all the other kind"
Nimble told her he was and that he
lived in a beautiful doll house in the
attic. What is your name?" he asked.
My name is White-foot. Some
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Little Benny's
Notebook
by Lee Pnpe

We started to eat supp J. last mite,
being Hambcrg stakes and pravey, ma
saying, Benny, | hope you've noticed
that this is q spick and span eileen table
cloth.
Yes nam, sed, and she sed Then
govern yourself accordingly. Mcening
not to spill cnything on it. Wich ]
started 10 try not TO being so careful
that got too careful and made CRATE
big round gravey stane, being a perfect
shape but that wascnt eny consolation
and ! quick pulled my plate over it
| and kepp on eating as if dident think
enything had happened, and after n
vile ] wunted more Hamberg stakes
and gravey and was wondering how to
get it without showing the stanc, and
pop sed, Well Benny, your plate looks
strangely empty, pass it to me and Ill
see wat can do.
| juest wunt certen amount, | sed.
| Jest liSsen 10 him. ccrten amount,
ma scd, and pop scd. All rite, Suppose
YOU give me explicit instructions rs to
the iSact quantity you require, we aim
to please.
Well. don't wint ixnctly rs much
rs had the fcrst time and don't wunt
too htt,h less, may he better take il
II yself ! scd, and pop sed, Maybe YOU
better, your highniss. And he handed
mo the thing with them on and took
2 and half and a little exter pecce to
make it look like certain amount,
ard pop sed, Well, how about gravey
lcrhaps you'll let me give YOU some
gravey.
Maybe | better help myself TO the,
too. | sed, and ma sed, Not mutch YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

II arm sorry" said Nimble. II won't
say anything like that again unless
you want me to. But tell me, why are
you living here all aloneY" Whcse arc
your sisters and brothers?" III
"Oh, they have all gone away to
homes of their own; but am going to
live here until winter. l am going TO
be an old maid mouse and live by my
self"
ooh, no; you arc not" said the bold
Nimble. "You come home with me
and rec the lovely place whore | live.
II is coming winter and you will freeze
out here"
Miss Whitc-foot knew perfectly well
she would not freeze, but she wanted
TO scc the home Of the house mousc,
so she jumped out of the nest and rnn
down to the ground with Nimble.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

call our family Deer Mouse or Wood
Mouse" +" was the reply.
They call you Wood Mouse because
YOU live in the woods. ] suppose" said
Nimble And they call you Deer
Mouse because you are such a little
dear. can understand that part"
"You are very bold and / shall not
talk to you any more" said Miss
White-foot, dropping inside the nest.
But Nimble was bold now and brave
as well, for he quickly ran up the bush
that held the nest and peeked in at
the pretty little mouse trying TO hide.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

medical profession ~ well a. my own
experience. assure me that 1t 10 an ex-
ception to md a mother who 10 not keen
to nurse her infant ! trust this Is true.
because. As I conoeive II, II II the boun-
den duty Of the parent to make every
self-denial necessary for the welfare "
the child.
Tho appearance OF the mother " no
guarantee OF her ability to feed her
baby Many robust looking women are
moro incapable OF this function than
are some frail and weak mothers.
Tho child itself Is the best exhibit, tes-
tifying to tho successful effects or the
breast-feeding. II he grows. looks
healthy, Is Eood-natured and normal In
APPEARANCE, you may be sure ne II thriN-
ing as he should.
No household where \ baby lives IL
furnished completely unless scales are
there TO record the steady incresse In
weight which shoRld characterize the
Increase In age Of the little life
During the first six months. the baby
Rhouid gain about onc-haf pound a
week. From that time on. at least
ns-qusrter OF a pound week Is the
rule, II there is nc increase In weight,
Ind. particularly, IL there is loss. an
Inquiry should be made without delay
lc see what is wrong
Healthy babies cry little. This does
not mean that an hour or so OF wailing
during the twcnty-four hours la bad
eirn. All OF us possess more or less
temper, and a baby is entitled to tiny
FhArc.
Breast fed babies, II they arc thriving,
are sweet babies. They do not have
sour smell. neither do they spit or give
other evidences of upset stomachs,
There ere no belchins OF gas and ao-
normal stools.
IL the baby Is doing well on the breast
to sleeps most Of the time. For the
,nrst half-year he should be awake not
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
NIMBLE MEETS
MISS WHITE-FOOT
Part I--Story 3.


For a long time the Twinkle-eyes
children had been running about by
themselves, bringing home many a
piece of cheese and other dainties to
help fill the family table. And while
their mother thought she had the best
sons mother ever had she did not, like
her husband, think they we're really
grown-up mice.
But this was true. The seven little
mice Twinkle-eyes had first seen in the
soft bed Mrs. Twinkle-eyes had made
for them were grown-ups now and
quite we'll able to take care of themselves
One day while Nimble was running
about the pantry he saw a crack where
the daylight streamed in, and wanting
to see something of the outside he crawled
through and found himself in the yard.
He remembered what Silver Tail
had told the family about his adven-
ture with Mr.. Owl "But," he reasoned
to himself, MIR Owl cannot sec very
we'll in the daytime, so l guess ] am
safe and l won't stay around the yard
so puss can get me-"
Nimble made his way to the wall
and crept between the stones to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
Answers to Health Questions

V. c. Q--As long as l can remember
have been getting cramps In my toes
after retiring. Lately ! have had ter
rible cramps In my legs. VIII you kind
ly tell mo what causes this troubie7
A--Your condition Is probably due TO
improperly fitted shoes or fallen arches.
Try msssasing the parts before retiring
This may help you. Consult an ortho-
pedist for an examination. and then
proper treatment will be prescribed.
]. s. n o-Two weeks ago was hit
between the eyes with a baseball, which
stunned me for a minute and caused my
nose to bleed. and since then my nose
bleeds four or FIVE times during the day.
Will you kindly tell me what TO do7
A-rhere must be a small ulcer en- the
nasal eeptum which Is causing this
trouble. Consult nose specialist pr
an examination, and then proper treat
ment will be prescribed.
Copyright. 1924. ~ Newspaper Testurs seVtes. lus,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of her
forbears. She herself must be a much
more competent person, combining in
one individual the duties of nurse, cook.
teacher and snoral instructor. 1t is nc
wonder that many conscientious wcm-
en- break under the strain. and that
Others drag out a miserable existence;
always tired, and yet unable to take a
q Is vacation. Such women will find
themselves benefited and their bur-
dens made easier by the use Of Lydia
+. -Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
which was made for suffering women,
and does Not fail to relieve them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

moro than four or flve hours out OF
every twenty -four. He falls asleep during
his feeding or Immediately afterward.
No matter how good may be the
mothers milk. II will no< insure per-
feet health for the baby unless the feed
ings are regularly made. Tho health Of
the mother 10 fundamental to tho health
OF the baby. She must be regular in her
habits to reflect health and comfort on
her child.
The self-denial OF the mother 10 re-
warded by tho sweetness, the good
nature and the lovellness OF her baby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

ting too old to stand cny shocks now,
pass me your plate.
Sir, scd, and pop sod, I'm rcctching
for your plate, do you wunt me TO get
crnmp In my, olboP
No sir, ! scd. And lifted up my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

wont, wouldcnt trust you with the
gravcy il IL was my last act on erth.
o well, don't think wunt eny
navey, l Sod, and pop sed, Wat nom
scnts is that, you've never termed
down gravcy in your life and I'm get
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
You Can't Afford to Lose
This Opportunity

Make this Christmas the best Wouldn't it be worth every
effort insure your home against worry and unhappnes
difference and dreay evenings nothing at all the outside
alurements3 And this club makes it so very easy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

plato md wen ma saw wat was under
it she wouldcnt lccvc pop give me eny
gravey cnyways.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
] YOUR HEALTH
WHY EVERY MOTHER SHOULD
NURSE HER OWN BELOVED BABY
rorH1NG l. more important 70 the welfare Of the
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioners Of Health. New York city.

Y infant than the quality and quantity Of the milk
it gets The death-rate in the different sections
Of city il determined by the practice Of the mothers
regards brcastfecding Where the infant deathrate
:. phenomenaly low it is safe to conclude that the
babies are breast fed.
am sorry to say that the Amercan-born mother
more likely to resort to artificial feeding than il the
recent arrival from foreign shores However, It Is only
fair to add that this is DUE in most instances sure
to tho physical inability Of the mother and not to
lack Of inclination do the best thing pOssble for
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ads.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

Christmas will be dull indeed without a
piano. Let us explain how easy it is for you
to get one now. But you must act quickly.
For a short period only this club will accept a
limited number Of responsible applicants
Membership entities you to extraordinary ad-
vantages and offers you any style and any
price Lester or Leonard Piano or Player
Piano or Talking Machine handled by this
well-knoWn house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22

child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
The. Sandman StOry
BY Abby Phillips Walker

Copyright. 1922, by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc N v
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-22
ASK HOW TO JOIN

Any responsible person may apply If your application is
rejected you do not select Piano PayePiano Your
bershp fee will be promptly refunded Call phone write Use
coupon below.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-19

her Chinese costume, well represent
ing the department of temperance and
missions, having been born in Pekin,
her parents and two grandparents be-
ing missionaries there.
The w. c. T. u. does much mission
ary work and has organizations In
forty countries.
"The World Looks to Us for Moral
leadership" was ably presented by a
woman with a world vision, Mrs. King,
for twenty-five years a missionary in
China, after which were were given a
vivid picture of "The Drunkard's
Child" by Mrs. R. L. Sumner, follow
ing which the audience was treated to
a real live prohibition and law en-
forcement address by Mr.. L. n. Green,
of Ocala, and closed the program with
the song, Work for Enforcement
Where You Are"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-19
BULLET MADE BAD
MAN Of bUCKNER
Inmate of Illinois State Prison May
Be Cured of His Meanness By
An Operation
(Associated Press)

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The results of
an operation performed to remove a
bullet from the brain of Benjamin
Buckner, serving a life term in state
prison for murder, which transformed
him from a bad man to a model pris-
oner, will be put before the state board
of paroles and pardons in an effort to
obtain his release, it became known
here today. Buckner was sentenced
in 1905. He began a reign of terror
IN prison on his arrival. He recently
complained of severe headaches and
told prison physicians that years ago
ne was shot in the head on the bullet
had not been removed. The operation
disclosed the bullet at the base of his
brain. Its pressure, physicians said,
was the cause of his outbreaks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-01-19
JESSE MOORE NEELY

After long weeks of sickness, last
ing relief came to Mr.. Jesse NJ. Neely,
who was stricken down with what
proved to be a fatal illness while on a
visit to Atlanta almost two months
ago.
Mr.. Nicely was Mississippian, and
came here from Senatobia in that
state about thirty years ago. He was
in business here for twenty years, but
moved away and was a resident of
Sanford when sickness ended his use
fulness. Some eighteen or nineteen
years ago, Miss Mary Mayo of this
city became his wife, and survives
him with their three children, Miss
Virginia, Jesse and Mary Elizabeth.
Mr.. Mayo was first taken i'll about
six months ago, but partly recovered,
and went to Atlanta to attend a meet
ing of insurance men. The effort was
too much for his strength and he had
to be taken to a hospital. He was
brought to Ocala by his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Nathan Mayo, and placed in
the Marion County Hospital, where he
has had every care and comfort, and
where for awhile it looked like he
would recover, but his illness had
taken too strong a hold for the skill
and care of doctors and nurses.
The funeral took place at the Pres
byterian church this afternoon, Rev.
Creson of Ocala assisting Mr.. Neely's
own pastor, Rev. Brownlee of Sanford.
MacKay and Company had charge of
the arrangements and interment was
made in Greenwood. Following were
the pail bearers: II. A. Waterman, NJ
R. Hunnicutt, DR.. H. w. Henry, N. A.
Russell and two gentlemen from San
ford. Honorary: Eric Collier, DR.. E.
G. Peek, Sydney Halle, D. E. McIver,
Baxter earn, S. R. Whaley, T. W.
Troxler, L. M. Murray, j. J. Gerig, G.
L. Taylor, w. w. Harriss and George
MacKay.
Mr.. Nicely was courteous and kind
ly man, much liked by all who knew
him. His wide circle of friends deep
ly regret his death and sympathize
with his bereaved widow and children