davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
DIED

HOLDEN-At the Homeopathic Hos
pital on January 25, Andrew V.
Holden, aged IS years. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. 1880 W. Fourth street. on
Friday evening, January p. at
O'Clock. Interment at Hopkins
cemetery. FELTON,, Del. on Saturday
morning, train leaving Wilmington
AT S.19
zEIGLER-In this city, on January 2s.
1922, Horace l., husband OF Rebecca
Zeigler. in his 6sth year. Relatives
and friends OF the family are In
vited to attend the funeral SER
vices from his late residence. so =.
Fourth street, on Monday afternoon,
at 2.3O O'Clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
GANNON-In this city on January %,
1922, Joseph ]. Cannon, husband Of
Jennie Lapsley. Relatives, friends.
employees OF Pullman Car Shop and
Bancroft Mil. are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence Of
his sister Mrs. Catherine Durkin,
626 West Fifth street, on Saturday
morning. at 9 O'Clock Requiem
mass at Cathedral. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery.
CONNOR-At Mt. Cuba, Del, on Janu-
airy q. 1922. George f. Connor. son
ise t NsTy George E dSa5aT Bs555is snS sPsd 'as e
years. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend the funeral from
the residence OF his mother, Mt
January q, at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at st. Patricks Church. Ash
land. Del, at $50 o'clock. Interment
at Cathedral cemetery.
VANTINE-In New Castle, Del, on
January %, 1922, George w. hus-
band OF the late Mary A. Vantine
(nee Sink) in his 10th year. Relatives,
friends. members OF st. Johns
Lodge, No. 2. A. F. & A. M: Sem
mole Tribe. No. 49, I. o. r. NJ. and
Friendship Lodge, No. 3, A. o. u.
w. are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence. % r.
Sixth street, on Saturday afternoon,
January 2S, at O'Clock Interment
at Glebe cemetery. Services in
charge OF. St Johns Lodge No. .
I STRICKLAND-In Elkton. Nd, on
January "a, 1922, F. Morris Strick-
land, aged 35 years. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral services from his late resi-
dence. Elkton. Nd, on Friday af-
ternoon. January 81, at 2.30 O'Clock.
Interment at Elkton, Nd.
! FLOYD-At Homeopathic Hospital. on
January 25, 1929, Sarah F., daugh-
ter Of Edward and Catherine Giles
pie, Of Virginia and widow OF John
NJ Floyd, OF this city, aged II years
Relatives and friends are invited to
! attend the funeral services at Yeat-
! mans Undertaking Parlors, 819
| washington street, on Friday after
noon January %, at o'clock. In
terment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
TELLS OF WORK
WITH TEACHERS.
Miss Miller, Rural New Cas-
tie County Supervisor,
Makes Report
MADE VISITS TO
AZ SCHOOLS
specIal o rhe EvenIng Journal.

special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER. Jan. 2e.-Miss Ruby A.
Miller. school supervisor for the
western section OF rural New Castle
county. has made a report TO the
state Board OF Education OF her
work since school opened. The re-
port in part follows:
Number Of schools in western
half OF New Castle county, AZ; num-
Der Of teachers. 70; average number
OF regular visits to teachers per
month, As. special visits. 80; num-
ber OF teachers given suggestions at
time of visit. per month. So; sugges-
tions at Office per month, So; sug-
gestions by demonstration work per
month. 10; individual letters sent to
teachers per month. Is; circular let
ters sent teachers per month, A; les
sons taught by supervisor per
month. 19; number observed, $50;
local teachers meetings held, s pa
rcnt-teachcr association meetings
attended per month, 6; other educa-
lional meetings attended each
month. 3; conferences with individ-
ual teacher per month. 144; confer
ences with trustees. patrons, etc, re-
sarding school matters, per month
20; miles Travelled per month, 67O;
number of teachers holding prov-
sional certificates. IA; number OF
new teachers. %.
The work Of the supervisor is
summed up as follows:
/. Making conditions favorable
so that teachers can work efficient
ly."
2. Working with the patrons OF
the school, so that they will know
the conditions and desire to improve
them"
g. ITO make them feel that the
chlldren's physical and mental de-
yelopment are all important"
"a. ITO improve instruction in
school by giving teachers construc-
tive criticism and teaching for the
teachers"
5. "By giving definite goals and
ideals towards which to work and
inspiring teachers and pupils TO try
TO attain them"
6. "By helping all 70 work TO.
wards the same goal to develop citi.
zens OF whom Delaware may wei
be proud"
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AGAIN TRY FOR
MEXICAN REVOLT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
and drive Obregon out OF Mexico
City.
Sonora and Lower California are
much favored by revolutionaries as
States in which to start revolutions.
-he new governor. formerly an
under secretary OF the Department
OF The Interior in Mexico City. Is un-
known to the people OF the north
west and Cantu figures on launching
his blow before the new executive
has fairly taken hold OF the reins OF
office.
Much mystery surrounds the iden-
'ity OF the financial interests which
are reported TO be backing Cantu.
"Cantu would like to be a big man
but he's not Governor Ybarra said
just before leaving for Ensenada.
"He is known to have 10000 Mexi-
cans in this area but 5000. 900 out
side never heard OF him."
Asked whether Mexico would sell
Lower California to the United
States Ybarra replied;
Would you sell Florida to Mex
ico?"
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BIRTHnAY PARTY

A surprise party was given on
Tuesday evening at the home -
Charles w MacNamee. OF Elsmere.
in honor OF his seventy-third birth
day anniversary. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover MacNamee,
Rev. and Mrs. Wagner, MI and
Mrs. Frank Sterling. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Dryden, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
MacNamee Mrs. Ethel Brackin, Miss
Mildred Brackin, Miss Essie Demp-
sey and Miss Elise MacNamee. Earle
Stats. Harold MacNamee and Harry
Brackin, Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

twelfth. as follows. the figures being
based on the $1,000 Of assessed val
ues. Chicago, s1325; Bay City,
s12; Grand Rapids. s10.O6; cleve-
land. S962; Philadelphia. $3.50; st.
Louis. $3.50; Boston, s7.4S; Buffalo,
s72o; Lansing. s6.9s; Milwaukee,
S6.62; Cincinnati, s6.53; Detroit,
s6.32.
A statement OF Detroit's bonded
Indebtedness is as follows:
City. S97326.2476S.
Schools. S31,115,6O0.
Authorized for schools. s12,981,-
600.
The assessed valuation Of prop
erty in Detroit is s1,S53,196, 6,42O.
Property is assessed on 100 per cent.
value.
Wilmlngton's present tax rate Is
$3.50 of which II cents is devoted
to school purposes In addition. tie
city receives $4,000 from the State
for schools for 1921-22.
What the Visitors Saw
There were a number of high
lights in the Detroit trip which long
will remain in TIE memories OF those
who made II. Among these were the
inspection Of tho platoon schools
themselves; a semi-annual meeting
OF the True American Civics Club.
composed OF pupils OF the Balch
School, and the rehearsal OF a
Chinese operetta by the pupils OF
the Pattengill School. A meeting Of
the visiting delegation was held in
TIE directors room OF the $4,000,
I 900 General Motors Building, and a
dinner was rendered the delegation
Tuesday evening, in the Hotel stat
Ter. by William Coyne, a vice presi-
dent Of the dupont Company.
The Civics Club meeting was pre-
sided over by a mere slip OF a lad,
with dignity and precision. Reports
were presented by pupils commit
tees on varied phases Of school life.
Scenery for the operetta was
made in the manual training and art
rooms. costumes in the domestic
science rooms. and the music was
studied in the music room. Judging
by the rehearsal, the event itself will
prove most successful.
! Al the meeting of the delegation
| in the General Motors Building. nu-
Detroit schools were answered by
Charles L. Spain, deputy superin-
tendent OF schools. and the Misses
Rose Phillips and Claudia Wilson,
| supervisors OF the platoon schools,
all three Of whom accompanied the
Wilmington delegates about the city
1t was at this meeting that Mayor
Harvey, President Souder and sew
eral members of Council pledged
themselves to support a platoon
school for Wilmington.
Mr.. Coyne proved a splendid hos,
at the Hotel Statler dinner. Serious
cares were 0aid aside by the guests
and tke repast was enlivened by
witty speeches on a Multitude Of sub
iects.
During the run from Philadelphia
to Wilmington. on the return triT
last evening, the delegation. on mo-
tion Of President Ward OF Council
gave Alexander j. Taylor a risini
vote OF thanks for the excellent man
ner in which he had attended to tn
details OF the journey. Mayor Har
vey, in behalf OF the delegation. ten
dered to DR.. Odell thanks and ap
probation for the opportunity o
seeing the platoon schools. and ask
: ed him to convey them also to Pierr
S. DUPONT and the Delaware SchoC
!, Auxiliary. DIR. Odell replied that h
. only sought to be OF service TO IN
! school children OF Wilmington an
Delaware and trusted the "trip woul
bring about such a happy result.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MUSICIANS TO REPEAT DANCE

Following numerous request from
dance lovers OF the city, Musicians
Local. No. 81. has decided to re-
peat its dance OF December 6. The
dance will be held Tuesday even
ing. January 81. in the New Century
Club. Two orchestras will furnish
the music. making dancing con-
tinuous throughout the evening
The committee in charge follows:
W. Schamb chairman; Aleck A.
Brown. John Shearer, Harry Alex
ander, Harry A. Stradley. Ben Halli-
we'll, Norman Mousely. John Powell.
John Brogren, Edward Jones, Frank
Lewis and William Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MORE MARRIED
FOLK IN STATE
contlnued from Page one.

Continued from Page One
in 1910, as compared with 0.5 per
cent. in 1920.
The number Of men more than is
years Of age was S1.611: single men.
27S15; married men. 4s.S50. wild
owed men. 4264; divorced men, s07.
and marital conditions not reported,
375
The conditions in Delaware do
not vary greatly as compared with
the conditions throughout the coun-
try. The percentage OF single men
throughout the country in 1920 was
S5.1 per cent. while in Delaware
s4.1 per cent. The number 81 mar
ried men throughout the country.
59.2 per cent. while in Delaware Il
was 5e.9 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
MARKET LIST
Again Strong
First Hour Trading, How
ever, Confined Almost TO
IndustrialS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s Omitted
Press. THE general list opened
firm on the New York Stock Ex-
change today. although trading was
confined almost entirely to indus
trials and oils.
The same stocks that we're fea-
tured, yesterday made their largest
advances today. Dawson Chemical
made an early high at 6Ok, up *,
and Famous Players at s12s, was up
Studebaker made an early high
above 81 compared with a close at
80. Chandler was influenced by the
strength OF Studebaker, and early
sales were made above so. steel Com
mon was unchanged at S5& and
Gulf States which had a bad break
just before the previous close held
around 20. Sugars we're fractionaliy
higher.
Opening. prices included: Chan
dler 60, up A Gulf States 7Oh up
u: American Sugar 6s. up Il; Corn
Products 1OsA. up *; Famous
Players 81, up 1 Retail Stores 81 Y !;
Anaconda so. off 1s vanadium "a,
off 4; Electric Storage Battery
141A, off q Q. S. Steel S5A; Mex
lean Petroleum 113A, up Il; Stude-
baker s9%, up y.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET

The annual meeting OF the Della
ware Funeral Directors Association
will be held in Pythian Castle this
afternoon and evening. Tie busi-
ness session. at which new officers
will be installed. will start at 3
O'Clock. A banquet will be held at
$50 o'clock. An entertainment will
follow.
The speaker at the banquet will
be Professor Barnes. a widely
known authority on embalming.
About sixty funeral directors are
expected to attend the meeting.
Francis A. Killroy is president and
Michael A. Mealey secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor OF the birthday annivers-
airy of Mrs. Frank d. Hitchcock.
2314 Boulevard. a number OF her
friends gave her a surprise party on
Tuesday evening
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
f. j. Edwards, Mr.. and Mrs. clifford
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hitch
cock, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock.
Miss y. Rudiger, Howard Babb, Mr.
Edwards, and II. S. Megginniss.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
GENERAL MOTORS MAY
EXCEED 1921 IYnn

OTTAWA. Jan. 26.-During the
fal the General Motors Corporation
made Oshawa, Ont, headquarters
tor export trade. Since November
more than $500 cars have been
shipped from that point. and indica-
tons are that exports for the year
viii exceed 10000. surprising the
volume Of exports OF passenger cars
ana trucks for the year ended March.
1921.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 26 CUnted
Press'--Spots opened quiet today
with prices easier Sales amounted to-
5000 bales. Receipts totaled 1000
bales including 100 American. Flu
lures steady.
American middlings fair, 1877;
good middlings. 1912; full middlings,
1927; middlings, 972; low middlings,
e'te; good ordinary, TAT; ordinary.
6.72.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
AND
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim II. Sutton
OF Rose Hill entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Samis OF Philadelphia,
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Sutton. Of Mar
Gus Hook, Pa, and Mrs Bessie f.
PARROT OF Wilmington, on Sunday.
Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury entertained at dinner in
Washington last evening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
INJURED BY FALL

Mrs. Belle Summertime, 11OS
Spruce street, fell on the icy pave
ment at Eleventh and French
streets last night, injuring her right
hip. She was removed to ker home
by the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Dn memoriam

In loving remembrance OF our dear
wiIe and mother, Christina Seidle. who
departed this life January 27, 1919
Relieved OF all her suffering.
Gone to her home OF rest.
But she never will be forgotten,
by the ones whom she loved best
Sadly missed by
Her Husband and Children.s
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
RARy IN JEFFERIs FAMILY.

Mr.. and Mrs Joh.- ID. Jefferis, OF
Greenville, are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a daughter
born on January. 10, at the Physi-
clans and Surgeons Hospital The
little one has been named Veronica
Marie Jefferis. Mrs. Jefferis will be
remembered as Miss Barbara Stahl,
of Greenville.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CITY BANK CLEARINGs-

Clearings of the local banks for
the week ending yesterday as an
nounced by the Central National
Bank the clearing house amounted
to s6,S43.125.O5.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Answer to Yesterdays.

Twenty different tri-
angles OF varied sizes could be
found in that Egyptian design,
viz.
Sixteen smallest, seven of the
next larger, three OF the size
still larger and the largest
triangle containing all of the
~:hers.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26 Omitted
Prers) Cotton opened heavy to-
day, February was off 40 at 1850;
March 1886. off 20: May 1852, off 16.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CONCERT AT KINGswooD.

Kingswood NJ. E.>Church Choir
will give a concert, under the direc-
ton OF Harold Mason. at the church.
Fourteenth and Claymont streets
tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 Omitted
Press')-Demand sterling opened at
4.22; francs. .OS14Jh; lire, .O43s u;
marks. .004s.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
Card of Chanks

, l. wish to thank Truck Company. No
s; also relatives and friends for svmpa.
ny Moral offerings and kindness during
III NJ bereavement OF my father, John
IloCneI. HarNeY j. Eischnra
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Builds
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
ENTERTAIN AT. EDGE MOOR

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in the Edge
Moor NJ. L. Church tomorrow even
ing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Two Minutes 20 Answer This.

The corner grocery is almost
sure 10 have in stock the two
articles represented by this pair
of rebus puzzles. What do you
think they are2
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26 Omitted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1147s on; July 1O2
@1O1%.
Corn, May Sass July 559s.
Oats. May 3sk d39.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
WoRKER sPRAINs RACK

Charles Colgan. 40 years. Of 11O4
Lincoln street. sprained his left hin
while working last night at the
plant OF Joseph Bancroft Sons Co.
at Rockford. He was taken to his
home in the police ambulance.
Miss Hannah Marsey. Prospect ave
nue.; Miss Edna Campbell. Cleveland
avenue.
No decision has been reached as
yet as 10 the quarters which will be
occupied BY tia new association.
Evening journal., 1922-01-26
KOCHANsKI IN CONCERT

Following is the program OF the
concert to be presented in the Play
house, on Friday evening, by Paul
KochansSi, violinist:
/. Concerto. A Minor
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

The school tax rate in Detroit is
s6.32. A study OF school rates made
fo- a dozen cities shows Detroit is
Evening journal., 1922-01-26

Diamond Ice and Coal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

Have your breakfast from the saddle? Mem bers of the fashionable set enjoy their meals a la horseback, in the patio of the famous Arlington at Santa Barbara, Cali fornia. Wonder if the waiter used stilts.
 Underwood & Underwood
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-01

When Cardinal Gaet- ano Bisleti announced to throngs in Rome, on February 6, that Pope Plus XI had been elected head of the Roman Catholic church to succeed the late Pope Benedict
 H W. Wide World Photo
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
BILL FOR STATE
BONUS DRAFTED
Measure Providing Compen.
saticn to BE introduced
In Legislature.

INDTANAPOLIs. Ind. Dec. IA
A soldier bonus bill for inroduction
in the state legislature when & con
veres next month was oflcially
drawn Up Thursday.
The bin provides SO a month 20
every soldier, sailor, marine or
nurse IN Indiana for every month
they served in the World war be-
tween April 8. 1917 and the date q
their discharge. the sum of which
- not 10 exceed $500
The husband or wife. or not re-
married). children. mother. father,
sister or brother OF a dead soldier
would receive, with precedence IN
the order named. the amount due the
deceased.
Those who were discharged with
out honor. those who did civilian
work IN service and those who have
received compensation IN other
states would not be entitled 20 the
bonus
Service recognition board, accord
Ing 20 the bill. would distribute the
money. This board would be COM
posed OF the governor. auditor Of
r>npte and the adjutant general. Aft
the board has made all its pay
ments any remaining funds would
be used IN relief work for the vet
erans and their families.
The money would be raised by
taxation distributed over a period
OF three years beginning IN 1923.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO
HOLD MEETING IN April

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. II. - The
annual state meeting for the May
Wright Sewall Indiana Council OF
Women was set for April. at 4
meeting Of the state executive board
Wednesday at the Board OF Trade.
Mrs. s. r. Artman. state president,
reported on national and !nterna-
tlonal policies followed by the cOun-
Gil. She reported that councils in
Esthonia, Roumania, Chile, Poland
and Spain have Joined the interna.
:lonal organization since the meet
Ing OF tho international executive
board at The Hague in July The
national councils stand for drastic
reduction rather than abolition Of
armament" and are interested in
laws governing hours OF work for
both men and women, and in mat
ernity bill. Mrs. Arunan said
DR.. Walter Barrett, president ot
the national woman's auxiliary to
the American Legion. was an honCS
guest at the luncheon preceding the
meeting, and spoke of her long as
sociation in council work with Mrs.
May Wright SewaI. She empna-
sized the importance Of the council
in cooperation with the American
Legion auxiliary, an affiliated o.
ganizaticn. IN It's work for former
service men. DR.. Barrett followed
Mrs. Sewall as natioral presiden:
Of the council, filling the office foc
nine years.
Mrs. Artman viii represent the IA
rfOuaI council at Rio de Ja1eirO at
the celebration Of the 100th ami
versarv- and the worlds fair. She
Will leave Jan. %, visiting cuba and
Panama and spending 10 days IL
Argentine. visiting councils.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
Judge Reprimdnds Billy
SUNDAYS Son for Speeding

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 14.-After
being fined $40 for automobile
speeding Paul Sunday, son of Rev
Billy sunday, the famous evangelist.
was told by Mayor John Sloan, be-
fore whom he was arraigned. that
the next offense would result In the
maximum penalty being imposed.
The sky viii be the limit for your
next infraction of the law and I
want 10 warn YOU now to be care
fUi in the future" Mayor Sloan
told the defendant.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15
EQUINOX MAN IS
SUED BY HIS WIFE
Injunction Restraints Ryerson
From Preventing Her Pos
ing as Model.

DETROIT, Dec. IA. - Mabel NJ
Ryerson. IS years old. filed a peti-
tlon for divorce Wednesday from
Albert ". Ryerson. 81 years old,
3S1 w. Grand blvd, and also Sc
cured an Injunction from Circuit
Court Judge Harry J. Dingeman
restraining Ryerson from molesting
her in her attempts 10 earn a Twins
by work as an artists model.
While defendant IN bankruptcy
proceedings in. Federal court las.
spring. testimony disclosed that Ry-
ersCn was the distributor Of the
Equinox" history" OF an ancient
people who worshipped the God II
Pan and whose creed, as set forth
in the book, was do What Thou
Wit, Shall be the Whole OF The
Law" The book was said to be
the official organ Of the O. T. O..
(Order OF the Temple OF the Orient), -,
q chapter OF which was alleged to
have existed in Detroit for some
time.
Ryerson. with an Alexander Crow
ley OF New York and Boston, were
alleged TO have organized the De-
troit branch OF the cult. the latter
leaving the city when investigation
OF the order was threatened.
Ryerson. who IS wealthy, accord
ing TO the petition, with a summer
home at Port Lambton. Ont. in ad-
diticn to the home on w. Grand
blvd. married Mabel Sept. 6, 1922,
at Mt. Glen ems. The couple lived
together only a month, separating
Oct. g.
Rye-son was extremely cruel 20
her, Mabel states in the petition
He beat her severely, the offenses
beginning three days after the mar
riase ceremony she alleges.
South Bend news-times., 1922-12-15

Innocent Lifer's
Daughter to HaUe
Real Christm q S

JACKSON. Dec. LIT pays 20
be cheerful in trouble" This was
tho parting message Francisco
Coma, life prisoner at Jackson
prison, left for his fellow inmates
when he was released Wednesday
afternoon. 10 return 20 his wife and
little daughter. Mary. IN Detroit.
after serving nearly nine years OF
a life sentence
He had been granted an indefinite
parole by Gov. Groesbeck because
facts were brt1ght 10 light indicat-
Ing the lfer's innocence.
Il worked hard and tried 10 be
happy always. even in prison. Coma
said with a smile. II have learned
a good trade. When I came here
1 was Just a laborer."
Coma was employed for years in
the monument shop OF the prison,
and was considered an expert
worker. During his Imprisonment
he saved nearly $500 from his
meager earnings, denying himself
little iuxuries such as prison in
mates are allowed 10 buy.
L knew some day I would be
free, because they could not keep
an innocent man in prison always.
Now my little girl, Mary. VIII have
q real Christmas"
His eyes were moist as he spoke
OF his little daughter. who was
only three months old when her
father was sentenced. He saw her
once a month. when his wife came
TO see him. During the eight years
he watched her grow. After the
visit. he went back 10 his shop.
worked hard and smiled. His smile
won him many friends among
officers and inmates and all are
glad that he gained his freedom.