davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
COOKS CORNERS

Mrs. Leslie Sykes and son, Morris
and Mrs. j. L. Morse spent Wednes-
das with Mrs. GVoFge Crane, at
Greenville.
Miss Amelia Krupp spent Sunday
at M. Kohn's.
Sunday visitors at Walter Fisk's
were: Rollie Rising and wife, Of Sar-
anac, Lawrence Gephart and family
of Grand Rapids; Don Fiske and
wife and Fred Deitz and wife, Rich
ard and Irene, also Sidney Brown and
wife.
Frank Hubbard and wife and Mrs.
Elva Belding spent Sunday at c. M.
Hubbard's.
Elon Warner has hired out to Will
Hessler, Of Grattan and will move
there about the 10th of March
Miss Fanetta Dimmick spent part
Of Friday at B. j. Storey's.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. N. z. Higgins and
son Grant, were in Langston, Sum
day to see their sister, Mrs. Sam
Cannon and found them well.
Mr.. Lester Hopkins called on Guy
First, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins call
ed on Mrs. Jane Darby, Sunday af-
ternoon, also took supper with Mrs.
Bert Scheid.
Mr.. Will Darbey spent Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Darbey.
Mrs. Lucille Scheid spent Sunday
at Frank Blough's.
Bert Scheid and Mr.. Lipherd spent
Sunday at Ona Burns.
Mrs. Frank Carr carried 62 bu-
shells of potatoes out of the cellar
Saturday and went to Saranac, and
from there he went to Lowell and
got her mothers washing and when
night came she was tired out.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
RIVER RIDGE

Mr.. Dell Campbell was conhned to
his home the fore part of last week
with sore throat, having taken
bad cold.
Last Thursday morning as a good
old farmer was going out for the
morning chores, he noticed a large
pond OF water that had stood by the
4. NJ. II. Il. tracks had partly dis
appeared, on investigating he found
TIA. q washout had formed under
the track 50 accordingly he, with a
lantern in his hand went up the track
and just beyond the curve planted
himself between the rails and when
the Ionia "fiyer" rounded the bend
up in the River Ridge mountains, he
gave her the Swing. The iron
morse, with it's cleaning eye, came
slowly down to where the good cid
tiller Of the soil stood and he in
formed the engineer and crew Of the
danger and they cautiously crept
over the "washout". The conductor
address and he SAYS he is looking
now most any day for free tie pass
from his farm to Belding.
Yes, everything is flooded up here
in River Ridge.
4'ii .. w III. <hilLNiHl ido OtOu
cred with sore throat for the past
week.
Mrs. VIM. Bradley is cutting logs
for Mr.. George Ravell.
Mr.. George Antclic, after consider
ing the flood conditions. out here de-
cided not to Ford" it this week for
a while.
Mr.. George Hagadorn is drawing
hay from near Saranac.
Mr.. John Trowbridge is still work
ing on the local freight run between
his fathers home and Belding.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Hernze, of
Alma, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Crossman, Saturday. They returned
to Alma Saturday evening.
Mr.. Crossman was agreeably sur
prised Saturday evening by the ar
rival of his brother-in-law, Mr.. II. c.
Northrop, whom he had not seen for
some time. Mr.. Northrop, whose
home is near Denver. Colo, has been
spending the winter in Michigan and
came this way on his return trip
home to call on, the Crossmans and
make them visit.
Mr.. GeoIee Antcliff was a River
Ridge caller, Sunday.
Our high water has settled some.
See Lal. Seamon at the Empress,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Clark and
baby, Mrs.. George Barnes, Milton
and Mildred Barnes visited at Will
Engle's, last Sunday.
Roy Ford and family spent Sun
day at John Andrews home.
Mrs. Josie Donovan was i'll with
the grip last week.
Guests during the past week at
Will Donovan's, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike McAndrews, Pat and Russell
Abraham, Mable and Clyde Byrnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan, Phil
Verley and Tom Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike McAndrews en-.
tertained Will Donovan and family,
Mrs. James Abraham and family,
Tom Murphy and sisters and Frank
Doyle, Sunday evening.
Charles Andrews is spending a few
days at Hastings with his son, Will.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

Mrs. Frank Keech and daughter,
spent a part of last week with her
sisters, near Alto.
Burr Davis spent Thursday and
Friday in Grand Rapids.
George Lewis and wife entertain
ed the Pedro club last Friday even
ing.
Clare Keech and Martin Davis
were home from Grand Rapids last
week.
Mrs. Sarah Purdy spent Saturday
and Sunday with her brother. Frank
and mother, Mrs. Helen White.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01

James Hopkins and son, Albert,
were in Belding, Saturday.
Lester Hopkins called on his aunt
Wednesday, Mrs. Floyd Sparks.
Mrs. Eddie Scott and children
spent Sunday at Vern Scott's.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
KEENE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sparks and
children spent Sunday at M. d. Hull's
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Higgins and
son, Grant, were in Ionia on Satur-
day.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
The Judgement
of These Men

AS directors of the Peoples Ssvings Bank
the above named men invest the money you
deposit here.
The value of their combined Judgement
cannot be well over estimated
Secure this protection for your funds
Deposit your dollars in this Peoples Savings
Bank.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
More and More

Every day more people are availing them
selves of the convience of checking account
1t is after all the business-like way to
handle expenditures.
You are invited to try this plan. Ifyou
dc not find it better than the old way, you
may discontinue.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-03-01
OFFICERS

Brinton +. Hall, President
Frank X. Chase, Vice-President
Ambrose Spencer, Cashier
Sumner Wilson, Asst. Cashier
Anna r. Larsen, Asst. Cashier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
DEATH MAY CLEAR UP
MYSTERY Of AuGHT
Burned in Walters Baltimore
Mansion 81 Years Since
Daughter Married.

Baltimore. Nd. Dec. 4.-Thc mys-
tery OF the light that has been kept
burning thirty-two years In the ves-
tibule OF the old Walters mansion on
Mount Vernon Place may be cleared
up by the death. Saturday. OF Mrs.
Jennie Walters Dclano. aged 20, at
her home, 30 East Thlrty-sixth street,
New York City. She was the daugh-
ter of the late William 4. Walters.
millionaire founder OF the Walters
Art Gallery. which is connected TO the
residence. in front OF which the light
burns day and night. As the story
goes. Walters objected TO his daugh-
ter's marriage TO Delano and in his
will cut her or. But the perpetual
light" made ito appearance soon
after the wedding and II was said by
those professing intimate knowledge
of the famllys affairs that II repre-
! sented repentance on the fathers part
| II was said MrS. Dclano's brother
Henry Walters OF New York and Bal
,more, gave her one-half the vas
fortune left by their father. Member
of the family have denied the dlsln
Iheritancc story.
The aged caretaker at the mansiol
refuses 10 discuss the mysterious ligh
and st burned last night. The man
sion, magnlncently furnished wit
costly bronze front doors, has not bee
occupied for years.
Another explanation given year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
WHO WANTS A RADIO OUTFIT
Frlehofer Baking Go. Gives Them
Away for Bread Coupons.

Save your coupons from Frei-
hofer'e bread foe me-" will be the re-
quest made 10 many women in Will
mington by boys and girls-and es-
pecially by boys-within the next few
days.
The reason for this sudden activity
Of the youngsters lies in the fact that
the Freebooter Baking Company ie
giving away ten radio sets every week
20 the ten boys or girls Cor grown
ups) who collect and turn in the
highest number OF points. White
coupons from family size loaves count
four points each and gold coupons
from small loaves and from French
loaves count two points each.
\ number Of boys are expecting
Santa Claus to bring them radio out
fits, but as Santa Claus sometimes
has disappointed them in the past,
they are taking no chapces this Seaf
but are starting 10 collect Freebooter
head coupons from their friends and
neighbors and even from stmngers
4 Now they welcome the suggestion that
+ they "go 10 the store and get loaf
OF bread" At recess time some Of
the boys trade in radio coupons. with
as much Zest as brokers display in
/ trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change. The youths swap marbles
! tops and other personal property FOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
ElKS' IMPRESSIVE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Members Pay Tribute to De-
parted Members; Address by
Senator Bayard.

The world is passing through
Critical period. calling more every
DAY for the best that is in man United
States senator Thomas +. Bayard.
pelavarc's newly elected senator
told more than 200 members OF Will
mington Lodge OF E.lks at their an
nual memorial services in the Elks'
home. iiis Market street, yesterday
afternoon.
This obligation" Senator Bayaiu
added. "can be met by such orders
and organizations "a the Elks. giving
their full measure OF service TO the
community. then TO the State and
then TO the nation"
Continuing he eulosized the men,
ory OF the seven members OF the
order who died during the past yea
and IN honor OF whose memory the
services of yesterday were held. The
deceased members were: William l..
Dockstader. George \. Messick. Charles
\. Patterson. Edward r. Simmons,
Frank II. Thatcher. Elijah W. Ryon,
and Francis l.. Ryan.
Tho orders memorial ritual was
used with Grand Exalted Ruler VIII
liam SChlittler. presiding. and Esquire
W. Harry Blythe assisting. AS the
exalted ruler pronounced each Of the
names of the dead members the es-
uuirs snuffed out one OF the lighted
candles on the candelabra which bore
seven candles. This was followed by
the ceremony OF laying OF flowers on
the cgg-coyerei dais. fOrget-me-nots
for charity. clinging ivy for brotherly
love and amaranth for Immortality.
these representing the qualities Of
tho dead members.
\ quartet comprising J. +. McCul-
I'm. y. r. Clymer. DIR. Merritt Burke
and Joseph SCHNEIDER sang several
selections. Mr. McCullin sang a tenor
solo There j. Land" and James T..
COOK. Elk organisi. played the
"Rarcarciie."
The lesson 90 he drawn from the
lives 81 the departed was one Of
loyalty and service. which typify Elk
ideals and principles" said Senator
Rayard Through the spirit OF loyal
~ one learns 20 help and aid one an
other and in the spirit of service. the
performance OF duties and tasks. no:
always pleasant"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
SENATOR.BAYARD HONORED.
Guest of Wilmington Club at a Din.
ner Last saturday Night.

Tho Wilmington Club gave n din
ner on Saturday night in honor Of the
new United States Senator from Della
ware. Thomas F. Bsyard. II is the
custom OF the club 10 give this rccog-
milton TO members who achieve dis
tinction.
Similar honors were bestowed upon
Charles II. Miller when he was elected
governor; Judge Victor Il. Woolley,
when he was elevated 10 the Federal
bench, and others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
tHt RCH CELEBRATES.
Nrandy wine tongrcuticn Observes
esth Anniversary.

Brandywine NJ. =. Church yester-
dav beron the celebration OF the
e5th anniversary ~ the founding OF
tho church az Twen;y-seSond and
Market streets. with an interesting
program. Evancelistic services will
hc conducted until Wednesday night.
December -. Rev. W. r. Greenfield
is the present pas-os.
Interesting ~srInors were preached
ly Rev. John I. Otis. u. D.. pastor in
1929. IN the morning. and by Rev.
Edward l.. Hubbard. u. d. pastor
from 1850 to 1897. Rev. Hubbard IA
the fcnrr OF Rev. Carlisle Hubbard
rsescnt pastor o, s.. Pau.'s NJ. y
ChuNh.
The ssrvicee were well attended
both morning and evening. Some ex-
Celent music was furnished by the
church choir.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
! CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogsed nostrils
will open, the air passages Of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snuf1iing
blowing. headache. dryncss. No
struggling for breath at night, your
cold or ca,arrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. antissptic,
healing cream In your nostrils. IL pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head. soothes the inramed or
swollen mucous membrance and relief
comes instantly.
Its just fine. Don't stay stufYed-up
with a cold or nasty cstarrh-Reiier
comes so quickly
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
AUTO SHOW COMMITTEE TO
FIX DATE FOR NEXT EXHIBIT

A date fee the automobile show for
1929 will be set at a meeting OF the
show committee which will be held In
tho Hotel du Pont tonight. II is ex-
pected that the show will be held Mt
the du Pont about the last week in
January.
Tho Auto Trade Association at n
special meeting last Friday night
elected Harry r. Loose. treasurer. In
place OF f. f. Merrlck. who resigned
n. II. Howell was elected a member of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

sold and white coupons. One boy was
Offering "a perfectly good jackknife-
except that the blades are broken" for
gold coupons.
The radio sets which are 10 be given
away are particularly attractive TO
the contestants because they are
equipped with guaranteed head
phones. The outfit is complete and
ready for use. and con be tuned In 10
receive concerts aud radio programs
from a number OF broadcasting sta
t!ons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Missionary SocIetN's Sale.

The Young Women's Missionary
Society OF Harrison street VI. T..
Church will have n Christmas sale
and bake al the church tomorrow. The
sale will opcn at 10 a. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

the board OF directors. President Harry
Partington appointed n show commit
tee consisting OF Enoch Moore. Jr.,
chairman; Harry R. Loose. =. ID.
Prouse. Henry White and ". II. How
ell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04
Missionary Society 10 Meet.

The Holly Oak Missionary Society
VII hold a meeting tomorrow evening
Jon the church house a; o'clock. AL
members are requested 70 be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

ago concerning the light wac that u
would continue TO burn as long a.
member OF the Walters family lived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-04

You get results from Every Eve
ming classified ads.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

--sus ! stdn't--'n' 70 I s'poss I'd
te1l<r r(srt.
Honesty ~ the subject have
chosen not b~cAuse think any Of
you need il ESPECIALLY"
His voice was drowned ny rosvr oi
laughter and he looked surprised. but
went ON moment later
nBuf Mr.. smith thought Il would
BE- nice thing for me 10 talk abous.
i've been told that most mex
p~ri~nced speakers start with n joke
$50 rtse~r III have TO. too.
Once upon a time cclored gen
tleman who was kinda used 10 bsin'
In court was brought up before the
police Judge.
/" Rassns, scx IN judge: where's
your lawyer s
q why. Judge Rastus came back,
sAh amt got no lawyer terday---Ah
don't need none. Ah'm goln' ter tell
tn truth terday.'"
Marvin then proved his real genius
as an aftcr.dinnrr speaker. While
ths crowd was stan laughing az the
pretended discontinue OF n lawyer.
Rotarian, he concluded:
AN now. will come 10
rie~e. cause they told me that I
cculdnr talk but thrre minutes.
am Eve talked that much
s'rcssiy. an u I talked any moro
I'D be dishonest, an ! thank
you.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
JAPS TO
REMOVE
TROOPS
Begin Evacuation
Of Shantung on
April l, Tokyo
Dispatch States
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE

~ &AtAAss<4~&S aS& @SOss@~
TOKYO, March 16.-Jap-
anese evacuation Of Shan
tung, under the agreements
reached at the Washington
conference will begin April l.
II was announced today.
II was reported that Masa-
mao Hanihara. former vice
minister of foreign affairs
and a delegate to the Wash
inQton conference. will be
named head Of a commission
10 put into effect the Shan
tunx agreements.
The government y peoc>eding On
uihSssz 1llRci,ea keAt ths; u 8 = srlsinEton y
unased ut4&ee ssnsse and y wovtfao
on preparations for execution Of the
shantung. naval limitation and other
Iarr<emenfr
Public sentiment is supporting
the determination OF the government
Ito carry out the treaties and agree
menfs made st washington. Ameri-
can Ambassador Warren said today
in discussing the situation for the
United States. There II no question
that the government intends 10 full
|fiIi these obligations"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
CASE
NEARING JURY (!
Fate OF Fair Defendant to
Be Decided

Los ANGELES. March 1s.--The
obenchain case may go to the jury
late today.
The fate Of beautiful Mndalynne
obenchain. whose tangled love af.
fairs with three men resulted In her
trial for the murder OF one Of them.
probably will be In the hands Of a
mixed jury, three women and nine
men. by tonight.
Upon the sympathy OF the three
women jurors. who have followed.
with streaming eyes. every detail Of
Madalynne's tragic story Of her for.
iorn loves and the tragic ending. the
defense depends most heavily for ac-
quittal.
Something moro than the convic-
tion Of Mrs Obenchain rests on the
jurys decision. The mixed jury sys-
TENS existence, In California, at
least rs at stake. The ability Of a
woman 70 Judge a sister charged
with murder--with love and feminine
hopes playing no small part In the
story---will be subjected 10 a severe
test when the jury goes out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
SwisS GroOnl's Brother,
Seattle Artist, Is Shy!

thority on interior decorating.
Regarding the rest Of tho
famiIy-well. we'll have 10
mention Max agaip---Max. AZ.
Swiss groom In Zurich. who u
engaged 20 marry the grand
daughter Of John ID. Rockefei-
ler early this summer In
America.
There Is u younger brother
In south America.
There are oodles of cousins
In the Fast and In Europe.
There n Matilda Mccormick.
16. not quite member Of tho
family. but scheduled scon TO
he. who Is living with her father
In Chicago.
Rudolph oser. OF Seattle. lives mod
estly with his family in this city a
1862 25th ave. N.
As before stated. he is publlcit,
manager for Schwabacher Bros. Bu
we'll not apply the term ''publicit!
hound" He isn't that.
Says he, when reference II
made 10 the Rockefeller at
fached McCorrnick-Oser romance.
"What'sat? What'sat? No. I.
have nothing at all 10 say. ]
want no publicity - absolutely
noner'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

ny Kobert =. hermann
seaiaIs ugnl.stsun ~srr CO
4 sratuIslirs ''nsili- n1niih. city
ssp1tnfen1nn( n ~ We<sesn
CnIe0 xeoRgsnoA O.. tol1Ay upce
IN s~h1pvrs,seuf IL kr1nging 70
light o. ChssSery tJrpRw " a.
snerrvW.
The embryo Chauneey In Marvin
Matthew'S. aged n. who was fhe
star speakfv ~ shr Hoary clubs
lnuchecn "Wednesday " tho Masonic
club.
crlcbrss~si lawyers. Influential pol.
IsiciAns. veslthy bankers. pofnpou~
s,ixnitafies~ all these and many more
have addressed, the RcfAr,' riub'ffo
tins 10 tlns~. but none has ever been
accorded . mora enthusiastic rcccp.
linn than the isyesr.oId boy.
Marvin. who l. working his way
thru Brosdway high school b. car.
ryinx 1aenxaxsh for his patrons com.
peny. d 1sixt n ''reKlsr fellow, [" for
all his fereneic abilities and there
IN. indeed. bay the principal charm
Of his sltseeh.
ia wAx plainly nervous when he
cEimeed ve - front g 'he BIG lunch
.sWhl1e was n my way down
herr h b~ean. kr5nntns thru
the beG6e u esulsmrruesed pr.
xplrnilcn that &Io&te1 his fnse.
Il ~srta hog,rd ~ ~ run over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Rudolph Oser. brotbrr ot MSb
O.er. whose engagement 20 the
granddaughter Of John -. Rcclsc-
fellsr has set the social world
both axissst and atwittsr. may
be- publicity manager Tor Schwa
barher Bros. of Seattle. He u.
But that's as far AS the gentle
mans publicity endesvors extend. rae
isn't publicity manager for hinsef'
lie doesn't want publicity. lie hank,
ers not to share the glow OF the
iimelight with brother Max, interna'
tionaiIy known as the Swiss groom
husband eject OF the fs.yearold baby
helresa," Matilda Mccormick.
lie does not care 70 have his own
little escapades related, as were those
OF cousin Emil Of Chicago, who
f1ivvered 20 the home OF Matilda to
welcome the new family ties. Ru.
dolph oser OF Seattle is modesily
avoiding a splurge.
Now Mr.. Oser has been an employe
OF schwabacher Bros. for ~ years.
and has served during that time In
the capacity OF window decorator
eicmonstrafor and publicity manager
He has been the representative OF
schwabacher Bros. at numerous
state and county fairs. and has been
ON exhibition, as II were. many times
demonstrating Schwabacher products.
But now that brother Max. back
in Switzerland. has budded out In
international social fame. brother
Rudolph In Seattle declines 20 share
the budding with him. Even tho,
perhaps. he has few rights OF
his own TO the budding.
sir. osor of Seattle. the older
brother OF Max, Is recognized as an
artist. His window decorating for
schwabscher has been only one
outlet for his artistic tendencies.
lie is O painter In oils, and an au-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16


celebrated his estil birthday b.
taking his own life.
IL was his second attempt At
suicide within two months.
The first was nearly successful
but not quite.
He was found after ne had spent
three days without food or water. In
the tower OF Providence hospital.
where he had secrctcd himself in an
effort to starve to death
He was totterfng and emaciated
when he was carried out OF the
tower. but doctors made . valiant
effort TO preserve the life that its
owner didn't want. and. after
Browneil had hovered at the brink
Of death for nine days. they sue
seeded
lsut- thzrs wsrs n dsrlss3 -
hard "Wednesday whea, on his
way - IN hon,e n Arizona.
Dsownell made bis second-and
final attempt
News Of his death was received by
Seattle friends Thursday. They
were unanimous in declaring that he
was mentally unbalanced as the re-
suit Of despondcncy-that the same
weird ausrk in his mind which
prompted him to try TO starve him
self TO death had also suggested his
ghastiy birthday celebration"
The story OF Brownelrs somber
baugh. 1891 Belmont ave. who had
taken a mothcriy interest in the boy.
and in whose home he spent his last
days in Seattle. II was supplement-
ed by Mrs. Matte Mcdonald. an in
timafe friend OF Brownelis- who is
employed in a downtown women's
wear store.
Up until the time that the slump
occurred in the motor car market.
Browneii was prosperous and sue
ccssful. He was employed as sales
man at the Mitchell Motor Co.
But when the depression came, he
lost his position. and weeks OF Idle
ness dissipated his savings.
Unable 20 find work. too proud to
call on his parents for assistance. he
saw the end OF his romance--a ro-
nance at which intimate friends
merely hinted Thursday. but impor-
tant enough for him to overshadow
everything else.
On January 20 he disappeared
from the home Of Mrs. Rem
baugh. whom he had met thru
her Sons, and no trace Of him
was found until the next week.
January %.
Then he was discovered in the
hospital tower.
When he recovered he was taken
back into Mrs. Rembaugh's home.
and there nursed back TO apparent
health and strength.
His experience seemed to give him
new viewpoint. He had been so
close to death that he could realize
the value OF life.
And finally. on March 7. he left
for his home in Arizona. to rejoin
his family and "start over"
Thursdays dispatches told
how lac started over--a far diff
ferent start from what his
friends had expected.