davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
Officials Deny
Overcoat Claim
Advise the Citizen to Keep
Away From Chemical
Fire Engines.

II chemicals ruin an overcoat as
a result of the wearer standing too
close to a fire engine in action, he
will not receive much sympathy
from the District Commissioners.
4 citizen who had an overcoat
ruined in this way wrote the Com
missiOners asking them to clean his
overcoat or pay damages. In case of
failure to make good. he threatened
to sue.
The matter was turned over to
the Corporation Counsel who re-
ported that the District could not
be held liable. At yesterdays
meeting of the Board of Commits
sioners, the secretary was in
structed to tell the citizen to stay
further away from the city's fire
apparatus.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
BIRTHS

White.
Robert V and Carrie Bryant. girl.
Caskie ". and Elizabeth ii. Smith. girl.
Edward c. At nd Carrie II. Hampton. boy
John I and BerthF 4. Boswell, girl
James and Minnie Stephenson, girl.
Jacob L. and Ida NJ. Bodner. girl.
Paul c. and Catherine Z. Hinsley. girl.
Edward s. and Nellie G. Blue, girl.
Fred s. and Leonora A. Walker. girl.
Clarence !. ind Katie II. Queen, girl.
Daniel ]. and Agnes I. McFadden, boy.
William Il. and Nora Zell, boy.
Albert 4. and Mary g. EIendine. boy.
Frank r. and Corinne ". Hardin, boy
John e. AMI Laura X. Mullen. girl.
David A. and Minnie Bridges, girl.
]. Ray and Sarah r. Keller. boy.
Robert N. and Etta Hall. boy.
Charles L and SaGie g. Reaper. girl.
Lloyd Z. and velms @. st. Clair, hoy.
Edwin L. and Hattie I. Jones. girl.
Colored.
Edward II. and Alberta Saunders, girl.
Patrick ID. and Estelle Digs. girl.
Alfrel s. snd Leland II. Pinkett, IT,. ri-
Walter and Elizabeth Washington, boy.
Walter and Elizabeth Washing ton, boy.
Clarence and Ellen +. Warren, boy.
Maryland anc Mamie Pettlford, girl.
James r. rid knrie Cook. boy.
william Z. and Irene Gillison, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
What's Going
On Today

Rotary Club. New willard Hotel,
1890 D. m.
Third Infprtry Drum Corps. 1913 New
York avenue northwest, p. m.
O'Conneu Players. Y. W. c. A. build
ing, 614 Z street northwest, D. m.
Address by c. G. J. Snider. Of To-
ronto, National Council for Limitation Of
Armament. $50 Seventeenth street north
west. AS p. m.
lonesome Club, Wilson Normal School.
p. m.
woman's Missionary Societies, Bright
wood ". E. Church. 10:45 n. m. and As
D. m
Anthony Lergue. 2O07 Columbia road
northwest. 3 to 5 p. m
Boar1 Of Education, franklin School,
p m
Election Of officers, Amitie Club. 1021
Eleventh street northwest, s p. m.
Spanish Atheneuin. address by the Rev.
Jose Isasi. Thomson School, S p. m.
Mems brotherhood. Church Of the
Alto lemsnt, North Capitol street and
Rhode Island avenue. S:15 p. m.
I. C. c. Male Chorus musicale, Foun-
dry NJ. Z. Church. Sis p. m.
Subscription dinner, Women't City
Club, $50 p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
CLARENDON FEELS
SURE OF CHARTER

CLARENDON, Va. Jan. 1o.-Con-
fident that the State Court of APP
peals will grant the request made
by the citizens OF Clarendon for a
town charter. which was denied by
the lower court. and which is due
for hearing about January 20. Pres
ident c. r. Taylor. of tho Citizens
Association. last night named J. T.
Manning. F. l.. Sharp. Z. L. Ben
nett, A. P. Payne and A. y. Porter
a committee to investigate and re-
port on the best form of government
to adopt on receipt OF charter.
II was brought out at the meeting
that a commission named by the
last general assembly will at the SEES
sion converting tomorrow submit a
proposal to abolish the fee system
for certain county officials and sdop,
the salary plan. According to this
report. the salaries will be fixed by
the boards of supervisors of each
county. between certain limits, which
in the case of county clerks and
treasurers are $500 to $4,000. Pc
titions are being circulated throughout
the county asking Senator w. T.
Oliver and Delegate c. II. Smith
TO support this measure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
STATE DEMOCRATS
CAUCUS ON EVE OF
ASSEMBLY OPENING
Brewer Again Speaker of
Virginia House of
Delegates.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 1o.--Rich.
ard L Brewer. of Nansemond. was
renominated speaker OF the house
OF delegates, at the Den(pcratio
caucus tonight. preceding the OPEN
ing Of the legislature tomorrow.
and John w. Williams was renom-
mated clerk for his nineteenth coz
secutive term. Col. s. NJ. Newhouse.
of culpeper. and T. A. Truslow. Of
Stafford. were nominated FIRST and
second doorkeepers, respectively,
and Maj. J. NJ. Johnston. of Rock
ingham. sergeant-at-arms.
A. r. Hartman. OF Richmond. was
nominated sergeant at-arms of the
Senate. ID I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death OF the late Frank b.
Watkins. of Charlotte. d. NJ. Pat
tie. of Madison. and Roland Wise
were nominated doorkeeper and
sistant doorkeeper. respectively.
The senate caucus voted to re-
fuse to seat Senator-elect F. Percy
10th. Of waynesboro. who ran as
an Independent in the ninth sena-
torial district and defeated Sena-
tor c. +. Jordan, of stanton.
Representative Marvin Smithey.
new member from Brunswick. Gre
atsd a stir in the house caucus by
Offering a resolution that the pres
emit session OF the legislature de-
cline to issue bonds for public
road improvements and also aban-
don building the proposed World
War Memorial Library, authorized
at the last session. to cost $4,000
900. He stated that the resolution
was for the sake of economy under
present Industrial conditions.
Speaker-elect Brewer ruled the mo-
ton out of order, as the house 'was
not yet in session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
Engineer Blamed
For Four Deaths
More Expected to Die as Re.
suit of Crash With School
Auto Bus.

VAN VERT. Ohio. Jan. I0-with
the total number of fatalities in
the wreck of an auto bus carrying
forty pupils to a township school
placed at four. it is believed many
more of the occupants of the ma
chine, struck by Pennsylvania
freight train. will die.
The engineer of the train, J. +.
Trimb!e, Of Fort Wayne, Ind,
charged with manslaughter. has
been released on $1,000 bond. The
other members of the train crew
were taken to Middlepoint. but no
charges have been placed against
them.
The crash occurred when Joe
Overholt. driver of the truck, re-
sumed his trip after Tagging the
crossing"
He is said to have driven di-
rectfy into the path OF the on
coming train. believing it safe to
cross. He later said his view was
obscured by a heavy fog.
Overholt was the only one 20
escape injury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
Clemenceau Starts New
Newspaper in Paris

PARIS, Jan. 1o.-Coincfdent with
the reopening of the French Par
lament. Georges Clemenceau. the
Tiger. has re-entered the field of
Journalism with his fifth news
paper. L'Echo National. presaging
the bitter assaults about to be
launched against the BRAND gov
eminent
Interpretations on BRANDS foreign
policy, long delayed in Parliament
In order to give the premier a
chance to work out his destiny at
Washington and Cannes, are due to
come up in the chamber OF deputies
Immediately after Brands return
from the supreme council confer
ence, and unless the premier brings
something tangible home. such as a
Franco-British entente. his doom is
certain.
Published for sport.
There is even much speculation
Nas to his successor. Clemenceau Is
probably eliminated. and he has de-
cided to publish his newspaper
purely for the fun of the thing
to knock every head he sees rather
than to prepare constructiveIy for
his own succession to the leader
ship.
1t is understood. further, that
L'Echo National has been given
to the public largely to counter
act the effect of the long contin-
ued anti-Clemenceau campaign
conducted by Stephane Lausanne
and the Matin. based on the al
legged weaknesses of the Versailles
treaty
Raymond Poincare is most fire.
quently mentioned as Brands sue
cessor for he Is the vigorous cham
pion of a firmer policy toward
tude towards England, and the
recovery of greater reparations
from Berlin. other possibilities
are Senator Jonnart. ambassador
to the Vatican: Barthou. Tardieu.
who is political director Glenn
enceau's new paper. Herrot. lader
of the radical socialists. and Perit
although the latter hesitate to ac-
Cept the premiership during any
crisis in Frances foreign affairs.
preferring to wait until the issues
become predominant.
Former Premier Niviani with
somewhat emphatic profanity de5
MES be will be a candidate and
Sarraut's chances are considered
slim since he has inadvertently
become the scapegoat for most
of the French delegations slip
ups in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
NEGRO GRABS $40
AND GETS AWAY

A negro snatched $40 from the
hand of Robert Carter. 1142 Twenty
second street northwest. while he
was standing at Twenty-second
street and. Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. yesterday. The negro es-
capped by ducking through a crowd.
Thieves entered the home of Mrs.
Lottie c. Bryan. 1888 Belmont street
northwest. and stole clothing val
ued at $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11

York. The new French -m&teHAs
used were imported and many. ~ thn'
textiles have never before been sho~ff
In Washington -
Among the more striking moo<h on
display yesterday was tan E1Aze-
beth crepe sports suit made win a
loosely hitting dress and plated
cape, q pale green ceorgetts even
ing dress studded with ccystsi beads.
and a yoiuusinous gold and black bro
caded daytime gown. Overblouses IN
odd shades with tracines 20 repzsr'
sent India prints and gay hats Tor
the Southland of Georgette end en-
broidered organdie attracted much'st-
tention. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
Magician Takes a Bride.

Max K. Malini. magician, VINO
surprised a distinguished company at
the White House several days ago
with tricks. one of which was the
yanking Of a button eff the coat
of a Cabinet mer"ber and putting
il back on again securely without
even needle and thread. performed
another sleight-of-hand trick yester-
lday with a 81 bill and transformed
it into a marriage license by which
he was welded to Mrs. Minnie Kaye,
a Brooklyn. N. Y, widow. Judge
Robert E. Mattingly. of the Munich
pal Court. performed the ceremony.
The magician gave his age as AZ
and that of his bride as 80.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
$4,000 FIRE DAMAGE
ATFREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 10.
Fire which broke out today in
Pitts Leader Theater caused $4,000
damage before 1t was brought I'M
der control by the fire department.
Hard work on the part Of firemen
saved the building. the damage be-
ing limited chiefly to the theater
and contents
The cause of the fire is unknown,
but il is suspected to have been of
incendiary origin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
GROSVENOR HEAD
OF COSMOS CLUB

Gilbert Grosvenor was elected pres
ident of the Cosmos Club Monday
night at their regular annual BUSH
ness meeting.
Other officers elected for the COM
ing year are: Lyman J. Briggs, vice
president; d. l.. Hazard, secretary;
and M. f. Allies. treasurer. For
managers to serve for the next two
years. F. II. MONT, James Baird.
George E. Fleming and Wendell p.
Stafford were chosen. The commit
tee on admission to serve for one
year includes: J. Rush Marshall.
Frederick L. Siddons and Robert
B. Sosman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
BRITISH TO AGREE
REPUBLICATION OF
PACT WITH FRANCE
Defensive Alliance Terms
Due to See Light To-
day at Conference.
Continued from Page Que.

SV""sc" J'N"s FoSC O"o.
to decide whether or not the Anglo
French pact was to be extended to
include Italy as has been reported
during the past few dayS
Britain Approves Pact.
LONDON. Jan 10.-The British
cabinet has discussed and Is re-
ported to have approved of Lloyd
Georges outline OF the proposed
defensive pact between Great Brit
ain and France, which provides that
England will come to the aid of
her ally in the event of German
aggression.
1t Is emphasized in government
circles that the document Is of q
purely defensive nature. and can
not be considered an alliance in the
full sense of the word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
SUMMER STYLES
SHOWN AT HOTEL

The FIRST showing Of summer fash
ions for the woman who IL going
TO a more palmy and bslmy climate
or for her who would have the FIRST
selections from Paris was held by
Frank w. Jeilef at the Willard Ho-
tel Monday and yesterday. The show
ing Will be continued today.
The gowns. negliges. suits and has
are all imported models or copies
Of the famous Paul Poiret Of Paris.
made by Joseph. dressmsker. in New
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

1870 OLDsMOBlLE. y TOURING: II YOU
are looking for a first class car in good
mechanical condition and good tires: don't
pass this up at SOS; terms to responsible
party. Call Col 63OO-J. 233
HUPMOBILE TOURING; ALTHOUGH THIS
car II a 1917 model t Is in fi-st-class me-
rhanlcal condition and appearance; has been
used only by owner; three new tires. good
top and upholstery; will demonstrate any
place and pull the Mill; bargain at $3.50.
Call Columbia 6sO0-J 232
HUDSON, sEVEN-PAssENGER; MODEL
6-54; II you want q bargain. n real car for
$50 call North 1914. 81
OAKLAND COUPE. 1870. PERFECTLY
new; will demonstrate anywhere; new
paint. excellent tires: sacrifice price 500:
don't miss looking 1t this car. Phone Col.
SOD o.s9
OVERLAND TOURING. IBIS, IN FIRST
class mechanical cendition. all good tires:
win demonstrate anywhere; 500. Call Mr.
HAYS. North 4344. go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11

Prices realised on swift q Co., sales ef
carcass beef in Washington for week end
ing Saturday. January Z. 1022, on shipments
sold out ranged from 8 cents TO IA cents
per pound and averaged 11.s1 cents per
pound.-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11

When Washinston hauled by cables running
underground Each equipped with grip which extended
down from the Here have photo of Grip
No. with Trailer No 1880 Left right:
Holmes, conductor and l. English grip Through the
courtesy of Mr. English who lives Oldhams Va the
is printed Have photo of Old Washington?
o You Remember Editor. +
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11

On entire stock OF Reed and Willow Fur,
niture. chairs, suits. lounges. lamps, ferr
stands: everything in reed novelties. We dc
painting and make cushions for reed fur
niture.
UPHOLSTERY AND NOVELTY
SUPPLY STORE
sI1 7th st. Main 341a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-11

PRINCESS TUNDUToFF
Member of the Russian mobility
until tee Reds came Into power
{. In Russia. has become nm actress
and IL enjoying great popularity
In German theatrical circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
AUTO ANECESSTTY
Motor C. of C. Manager
Says Cars Needed.
Not Can One Afford, But Can
One Do Without

Chicago, Jan. Silt is no longer a
question of how many people can af-
ford to own an automobile, but how
many people can afford not to own
one, Alfred Reeves, general manager
of the National Automobile Chamber
of Commerce, told members of the
Chicago Rotary club in an address
here today.
Mr. Reeves after discussing traffic
problems which are confronting the
large cities of the United States traced
the growth of the automobile industry
in the United States.
at was only rs years ago." he said.
that there were four automobiles in
this country. One of them was in a
circus, another was used for trick ex-
hibitions, and the two others were re-
garded as mechanical freaks.
American engineering genius
coupled with a demand of thousands of
years for better transportation for the
individual has brought motor car
making to the third manufacturing in
dustry in this country.
while the recreation value of an
automobile is great. 1t is important to
know that 70 per cent of all the auto
mobiles made last year retailed under
$1,000 and "a per cent retailed under
$4,000. OF the 100000 vehicles
now registered, more than 10000
are owned by farmers; about 100000
by doctors and thousands of others by
statesmen and contractors"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
George Cole Tells Court How
He Robbed Jas. StadeI.
Says He Was Hired by Charles
PuIsifer to Do Job.
GAVE DIAMOND TO HIS GIRL
Alleged Leader of Hold Up
Plan Then Married Her.
Cole and Ore Both Plead Guilty
to "JOb'' in Topeka.

The preliminary hearing of Charles
Pulsifer, of St. Joseph, charged with
having instigated the robbery of James
Stadel, postoffice employe, at the
American Legion hall January 10, was
started this morning before Judge
Paul Heinz in the court Of Topeka.
George Cole, %. who confessed to
holding up Stadel, with the assistance
OF ]. f. ore, "a, and robbing him Of
two diamonds and some money, was
the states star witness against Pull
sifer Cole declared Pulsifer had first
asked him to hold up man stopping
at the Colonial hotel and rob him OF
a diamond which he wore. He said
Pulsifer had provided him with gun
for that purpose.
safe andl didn't care to pull the job,
Cole testified He offered me 800
for the diamond if 1 would get it for
him, but I told him it wouldn't be
safe. Then he saw Staders diamonds
and said they would do just as well.
He said he would pay me $lOO 1or
them"
The young man then related how
he had unfolded his plans to Ore, who
Joined him in the holdup; how they
watched the Legion hall until favor
able moments arrived, and how they
DQlllAEu d Z III elA sNeAAN2 ehA40 NCAAt
him to turn over the diamonds and
money.
After we got the diamonds" said
Cole. "Pulsifer examined them and
said one had a flaw in it. He said he
would only pay US $35. I talked it
over with Ore and we decided that we
had better take $35 than nothing"
What did Pulsifer say he wanted
with the diamonds" Cole was asked.
Diamond for His Girl.
HE said he wanted to have one of
them set in a ladies' mounting for his
girl" Cole replied.
Cross examination failed to shake
Coles story materially. Both he and
ore pleaded guilty to first degree rob-
berry and are now under sentepce.
Cole will go to the penitentiary for
term of ten to twehty-one years, while
Ore will be sent to the state reforma-
tory fer an indeterminate sentence.
Cole is married. His wife, formerly
Grace Lasswell, has been living apart
from him, however, he said. She was
present at ethe hearing this morning
and has been in frequent consultation
with him since his arrest.
Pulsifer was married to woman
in Aulne, Kan, three days before his
arrest. She was with him at the time
he was taken into custody. 1t was to
her he had given one of Staders dta-
mOnds
Ed Rooney was retained by the
American Legion to assist in the
prosecution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

Miss Hartwell is here now on a furlo
and has been speaking to large audi
ences everywhere. In New York City
she addressed 10000 people at one
gathering.
Wednesday afternoon. Miss Hart
well will be at the following homes:
Mrs. S. G. Piersol, 1884 West street;
Miss Emma Wallace, 1915 College,
and Mrs. William H. Peet, 91S Lin
denwood. At 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening she will speak at the Central
Congregational church. wearing native
costume. Thursday morning, at 10
o'clock, she will address the students
at Washburn college during the chapel
hour Thursday night she will speak
at the First Congregational church,
at o'clock. The meetings are ali
free and open to the public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
E. C. GRISWOLD ENTERS RACE
Announces as Candidate for County
Commissioner in First District.

f. C. Griswold, trustee of Ross
Vile township, today officially an
nounced his candidacy on the Re
publican ticket for county commits
sioner from the First district, oppOs
ing Boyd Pollom, who is asking for a
third term.
1t has long been rumored that Girls
void would be a candidate but the Of
fetal announcement did not come I'M
til today. A petition circulated in his
behalf has been signed by large
number of Rossville voters who are
anxious that their township shall have
representation on the board during
the next term. 1t has been thirty
years since Rossville man served in
this office.
Griswold has lived in Kansas forty
seven years and for twenty years has
been a farmer near Rossville. He
has served in various capacities, in
Guiding two terms on the school board
one on the drainage board and one as
police judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and you
can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a,
little in the nostrils and get instant re-
lief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

GU work for know its value When
should know that getting the most value possible for
will dollars when
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FURNITURE CO.-$10OO0OOO worth
other household
bought public
will
OUR LIBERAL TERMS will Remember that
YOU SHALL NOT PAY THE PRICE MERCHANDISE
EITHER STORES DURING THIS FEBRUARY SALE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Chicago Citizen
in a Movie Battle
Beats Three Thugs

Chicago. Jan. 31.-HaroId Pickert,
suddenly confronted by three men who
ordered him to hand over the bank
roll knocked a gun from the hand
of one of the men, knocked another
down and arose from the pavement
to vanquish third bandit after the
latter had struck him from behind.
The three robbers fled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
GENERAL HARBORD IN KANSAS
Army Chief and Assistant Secretary of
% War Are inspecting Garrisons.

Ieavenworth, Kan, Jan. 31.-As-
sistant Secretary of War Wainwright
and Maj. Gen. James G. Hartford, as
sistart chief of staff, are expected to
arrive at Fort Leavenworth Friday
noon. according to information re-
ceived today by Br.gadier General
Ely, post commandant.
The. visitors, who are touring the
country, are expected al Fort Riley to-
day General Ely said. NThey were ex-
pected here yesterday but according
to EIy's information they changed
their plans to visit Fort Sill. Okla,
and went instead to Douglas, Ariz.
Wainwright and General Hartford
will remain at Fort Leavenworth until
Saturday, General Ely announced,
and will then proceed to Kansas City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES.
Whisky Warehouse Guards To Be
Armed With Riot Guns.

warehouse guards hereafter will be
armed with sawed off shotguns to
keep liquor bandits away
Prohibition officials here author
lied the heavier arming of guards at
bonded warehouses after several re-
cent holdups and the theft of large
quantities of good whisky.
The guns are being distributed by
collectors Of internal revenue to the
guards stationed at various warehouse
centers in their district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
OIdest Katy Englneer FaIIs Dead.

Parsons, Kan, Jan. SIG. W.
Douglas, G5, one of the Oldest engi-
neers on the Katy system in point of
service. fell dead of heart failure in
the Parsons yards this morning while
STOPPING to fasten a bolt on his engine
He had been in good health. He is
survived by a widow and grown chill
dren.