davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
RENEWAL OF JAPANESE
EXCLUSION FIGHT IN
SENATE SEEMS LIKELY
Indications Point to Agree
ment on Postponement
of Effective Date. *

Washington, ID. C.. April 3O.-with
indications pointing to an agreement
by Senate and House immigration bill
conferees for postponement of the eff
fective date of the Asiatic provision
until July 1, renewal of the japan
csc exclusion fight. in the Senate Mt
least, appears certain.
The postponement is understood to
have been suggested by President
Coolidge to give time for diplomatic
exchanges between Washington and
Toxic that would. without giving so
much offense to the japanese, attain
the end sought in the exclusion pro-
vision.
The President, Secretary Hughes,
Senator Reed, Republican. Pennsyl-
vania. who directed the bill through
the Senate, and other congressional
leaders have held a number of con-
ferences on the question in the last
few days, and word was taken TO the
White House late yesterday that the
Senate and House conferees could be
expected to reach a decision on the
postponement within twenty hours. AT
the same time, it was made clear that
number of Western senator's would
make a determined fight against
adoption Of a conference report rec
ommending such a change.
The effective date was the only
point at which the exclusion provi-
sions adopted by the House and Sen
ate contained any material differ
ence, and, according to parliamenta-
rians, this alone enabled the con-
ferees TO take up the matter. The
House provision left the exclusion pro-
vision, like all others, to become eff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

second place; Dallas No. 6. third, and
San Antonio No. Z, fourth.
The drill team Judges were: Col. +. A.
Logan. Dallas; Roy Phillips. Tyler; NJ.
J. Dowlim, Fort Worth, and Charles w.
Titus, San Antonio.
Following are the respective personnel
of the contending teams:
Tancred Commandery of Dallas were:
George Hillpott, captain; Harry Tuer,
senior warden; Milton Hendrix. Junior
warden: liver Erickson. II. p. Griffin.
Pope Langhom. Frank White, $. c.
Scott. A. Z. Drake. Ttarvey Scott, w. +.
Nelson. W. NJ. Douglas, b. c. Moore,
Nourse, r. d. Thomas, Jack Moore.
w. NJ. Crawford, II. =. Kinard, w. j..
Sellers. r. Weaver, r. Compton, A. D.
Palmer. W. b. Watts. J. w. hewitt. +.
II. Lobb. E. L. Hawkins and Nose Co.
wan.
The members of the drill team of the
Worth Commaudery No. 10 from Fort
Worth were: r. 4. Spain. captain. Wal
lace Saunders. senior warden: C. C. Dur
kee. junior warden; S. X. Ash, G. j.
Billingsley, S. ]. Ewing. S. 4, James,
J. 3. Hines 2. \ RatliI. J. w; z W,,
inGham, NJ. J. Dowlin. f. ID. Rutledge,
J. ]. Reese. T. o. Baker. c. j. Bender.
c. II. Sinex, w. z. Saunders. J. W. st.
Clair. W. f. Britain. John Devil. L. r.
Nelnlnan, 4. Il. HARDY. T.. M. MatneWs,
ID. c. Anderson r. Mulkey, A. F. Price,
Robert King, c. v. Smith, c. A. White
and f. l.. Deakins.
Those in the drill team from Dallas
Commandery No. were: W. NJ. Good
win. captain: S. r. v. Turner. senior
warden; Robert B. Price. c. G.. Stubbs,
Charles A. Moore, r. A. Schdandroff,
Vance X. Miller. II. NJ. Bernet. H. j..
vittrup, c. L. Killingstorth. C. T. Han
sen, /. c. Isaacs, ]. A. Schmid. J. +.
Smith. G. r. Vall1us. s. NJ. Magill. NJ. p.
White, A. J. Roberts. ID. F. Steele. R. t.
Bailey II. D. Westcott. p. l.. Porter.
S. o. Powell, Z. S. Darby. Sloan Nc
Cauley and D. V. Carruth.
San Antonio Commandery No. Z drill
team was composed c.: Frank r. New
ton. captain; Willard Simpson, w. II.
Wallace, Sam r. knight. J. X. Russell
Or. +. A. Mitchell, Nathan r. Tracy
Fred Fletcher, DIR. J. NJ. Strayhorn. $.
n. Crew. W. A. Henry, o. j. Solcher, $.
c. McNatt A. G.. Steward, DR.. ID. n.
cushing, r. NJ. Dorchester, Walter Dav-
export, L. J. Garven, l.. T. Cuching.
Z. w. Frishmuth. II. o. Aoslund, J. II.
Harris. Frank Prassel. J.. b. Pittman,
c. o. Sawtelle, II. G. Williams, J. Fred
Nelson, G. c. Crandall, J. A. Flack. r. G.
Thomas; W. c. Allen, ]. X. Naylor, p.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

l.. Thomas. ]. L. Fitzsimmons. Sterling
ID. Freeborn and George p. Knox.
Those on the Waco Commandery drill
were: June F. Holderman. captain: II. /.
Hellmuth. senior warden; Edmund Tay-
Tor, junior warden: Frank South. T. &.
Fitzhugh. ]. II. Tongate. Frank Wilcox.
Guy Robertson. T. r. Robbins, Bert
Perry. II. l.. Thomas. n. W. Dansby.
r. $. GREGG, James Lawson, George
Hoeffert, Bill Walsh, s. T.. Bum,
Charles Miller. Arthur stampp. ]. r.
Denton. G. ]. Olson, c. w. Wick. l.. j..
Armstrong. II. NJ. Manning. V. j.
Jones, Fred Gildersleeve, F. NJ. Alexans
der. Flag bearers were r. ID. Wright,
". J. Buchanan and o. X. johnson.
Wichita Commandery No. SO was rep
resented by drill team composed of:
l.. R. stringer, captain; Jacob B. Price
and Ia Rollins, division commanders; w.
H. Farmer. j. c. Hanks, d. c. Walker
Lee Taught, Lee Ray. J. B. Mathews
c. NJ. Doke, G.. W. Lawler, NJ. NJ. Ing
ham. F. +. Tardister W. B. Guthrie
George n. Dwyer. A. l.. Proctor, Charles
Reagan. o. G. stevens. f. B. Elliott, A.
VI. Vincent. c. c. Reilly. n. W. Garfield,
r. c. Coffee. NJ. NJ. Cooke, George Nc
Ghee and w. S. Pettitt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
TAKE
|SIGH TSEEIN
t OUR Of CITY
Annual Election Will Be
Held at 10 O'Clock
Thursday.
DALLAS WINS DRILL
Reception for Outgoing Of
ficers Will Be Given
Wednesday Night.
DALLAS WINS DRILL

A reception and ball to outgoing
grand officers to be held at the Gun.
Ter at o o'clock Wednesday night will
pc the chief social. function for the
Knights Templars of Texas who are
holding their annual convention here
At o'clock Wednesday afternoon the
knights and their ladies assembled at
he Scottish Rite Cathedral and went
pm a sightseeing ride.
The first business session of the
convention was held Wednesday morn.
Ing when the grand commandery met
he annual election will be held at IL
o'clock Thursday morning.
Dallas Team Wins.
The competitive drill of the picked
Knights Templar Communicates of
Texas at Schwab Field Tuesday aft
frnoon which was won by. the Tan
bred team of Dallas, was witnessed
by 1000 sir knights and their fami-
les. half of this number being San
Antonians, who were present, anx-
Gus to see the home team win so that
The beautiful loving silver trophy
tup, which has been won at the last
wO conclaves, would remain the per-
nanent property of the team of San
Antonio Commandery No. Z.
Following the grand procession six
cams in massed formation and ma
euvers, Waco Commandery No. 10,
{ Waco, was the first team TO enter
be contest. followed by Worth Com
nandery of Fort Worth: Tancred
'ommandery No. 50, of Oak Cliff,
Dallas; Wichita Commandery No. 80,
t Wichita Falls, San Antonio Com
handery No. Z, and Dallas Com
handery No. 6.
Is Youngest Organization.
Exceptional credit should be given
he Tancred team for winning, for it
the youngest commandery in the
tate, only being instituted about two
ears. The present team was formed
nd organized by Capt. Geore Hill
ott. before it was assured of having
charter issued for its organization,
nd since that time. has worked, prac-
iced and drilled. with the avowed pur-
Jose of winning the cup from San
Antonio, which honor they deserved,
or the splendid showing made.
The Tancred team was composed of
comparatively young men, of medium
re, Worth Commandery No. 10, won
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
PREMATURE old AGE OF WOMEN

1t is no secret that so. many women
suffer from ailments peculiar to their
sex. Dark circles appear under the
eyes, a pale. drawn, haggard ex-
preston to the countenance, and the
weakness which accompanies such
ailments is evidenced by the tagging
step, headaches, backache and ner-
vous conditions. Every woman who
is afflicted in this way should rely
upon Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound which for half a century
has been overcoming some of the
most stubborn ailments Of women.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
A BROKEN OUT" FACE
HOLDS YOU BACK

Many men and women of middle
age feel that they have never had
Il chance to make anything out of
themselves. But the main reason
for it usually is that they let such
things as pimples. rash. breaking
out" eczema. letter, ETC., on their
face, neck, hands or arms, make
them feel that they are not wanted
around and they keep to themselves
too much.
You can get just as much out of
life as anyone. All you need is
confidence in yourself. which you
get naturally when you rid your
self of those skin troubles, if you
just use Black and White Ointment
and Soap. They are economically
priced in generous packages. All
dealers have them both. The SOC
size Of the Ointment contains three
Zines as much as the 25c size.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
Students Favor Davis.

Princeton, n. j.. April 3O.-John
W. Davis of New York for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination with
former Governor Frederick d. Gard
ner of Missouri as his running mate
were the selections of Princeton Uni
versity Democrats in mock conven-
ton held here last night. The con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
To Give Patriotic Program.

The following "Patriotic Day" pro-
gram will be given under the auspices
of Albert Pike Chapter, Order of De-
Molay. Friday at s o'clock at the Scot
fish Rite Cathedral: "Star-Spangled
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

fective July /, upon expiration of the
present law, but the Senate adopted
an amendment proposed by Senator
Reed. making it operative immediate
ly after enactment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30
BOY BROWNS In BAY
Houston Lad Loses Life When He
Falls Off Launch.

Galveston, Tex, April 3O.-Bernard
:. Nelson, Is, of Houston, was
drowned in Galveston bay Monday, it
became known yesterday.
The boy fell off a launch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-30

vention endorsed the foreign policy
advocated by Woodrow Wilson and
adopted it as a plank in the Demo
cratic platform.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
HOW PITAMAKAN, BlACKF0OT YOUTH, AND YOUNG THOMAS FOX
HELPED NATURE TO DELIVER THEM FROM DESPERATE SITUATION

replied Pitamakan. 1T is always
food with white people. Get up in
the morning and eat a big meal; at
midday another at sunset another.
If even one of these is missed, they
say they are starving. No, brother,
we do not need food. We could go
without it half a moon or more, and
the long fast would only do US
good. 1t is fire we most need,
Were we to go out in the snow and
get wet, and then have no means of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

drying and warming ourselves, we
should die"
Thomas realized their need OF
fire, but could not see how they
were to get it, as the Indians had
taken their flint and steel, and they
had no knives. Pitamakan then
told how he had heard the old men
say they made a fire before they
had seen flint or steel. The rain
and snow made it difficult to find
any dry wood, but after a long
search they found some slivers OF
dry fir on the under side Of a log,
and a piece of birch the beavers
had cut.
Using fragments of obsidian for
knives they sharpened the point Of
a fir silver that was about twice as
large as a pencil, and made a small
hole in the center of the piece of
birch. This hole was filled with
shreds of birch bark, and inserting
the fir silver, it was rapidly twirl-
ed, until the bark burst into flames.
But not all at first. It was neces-
sary to make a bow, using the
string from one of Thomas moe
c%asins, in order to twirl the stick
with sufficient rapidity.
After the fire was made, Thomas
brought in several chunks of dry
wood to make a huge blaze but
Pitamakan rebuked him, saying
people made a big fire, and
then stood back from it half freez-
ing. They would try the way of
the Lone People. He then built a
shelter close to the fire, shingled it
with fir branches, and made a bed
of them also. This shelter was in
the form of a half hollow cone.
For additional warmth they fas-
tened their capotes against the
walls inside.
One of their problems was solv-
llCu llOllldS lClL IC IIluSl lldNC
food or die. Pitamakan laughingly
him not to be an afraid
person. "Say to yourself I am not
hungry and keep on saying it,
and soon it will be the truth to
From which remark it would
seem our Indians anticipated Coue.
Their fast was broken by a blue
grouse killed with a blunt arrow
shot from their rudely constructed
They also caught rabbits in
snares made from their moccasin
strings. With obsidian tipped ar
rows, and a better bow, their own
handiwork they could hunt game.
A bear they killed with clubs sup
piled them with bow strings made
its back sinews. The skin
was removed with obsidian knives.
Having shot three elk, they
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

an elk's leg bone was used, and the
thread came from elk's sinew.
Their next achievement was the
making of two pairs of snow
shoes that we're heavy and clumsy,
but enabled them to walk over the
deep snow. AS they needed extra
covering for the cold nights of
midwinter, they took them from
the mountain goats. A deadfall of
their continuance gave them a
mountain lion, the skin being worth
four horses, and later other ami
mails.
Pitamakan proved to be almost
as resourceful as the father in
"Swiss Family Robinson" What
ever they needed, he found a way
of getting, or making, and Thomas
likewise grew to be quite inventive.
Glue was in request. Goat hoofs
provided it, boiled in a pot hat
Thomas made from clay. Fish
were caught with tackle of their
own manufacture. They even
turned %tailors, with the result that
they had new shirts, leggings, and
mittens.
The winter was spent in hunt
ing and trapping, and by spring
the boys had a valuable lot of furs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

ion in 1856, steamships then run
uning to that point.
From there the uncle and nephew
went by keel boat to Fort Benton
They had an adventurous journey.
On the way there, whenever the
boat stopped long enough for them
to hunt, Thomas received his first
lessons in woodcraft. At the
mouth of the Musselshell, while
hunting with Baptiste Rondin,
both of them narrowly escaped be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

taking their traps, guns and am
munition and each a buffalo rob
to sleep in. While near the SUNNI
of the pass they nearly lost thei
lives, because of the narrowness o
the trail, which was on the verg'
of a precipice, and paved with slip
perry shale.
On the west side of the noun
tains they entered the glacial re
gion, and finally came to Sal
Springs. Near there we're many
beaver houses, and they decided t.
camp and trap. They started tC
enter a grove when they were
startled to hear a sound Of break.
ing underbrush. Thinking it NIGH
be Elk coming to drink, they re
NAMED motionless, with their guns
ready to shoot, when a small party
of Kootenais burst from the thick
ct, and the men seeing the boys
raced in their direction.
The chief, on reaching them, or
dered them to get off their horses.
The Indians then took everything
they had from them except their
clothing. While laughing at their
helpless plight, the chief said: GAS
you are only boys, we will not kill
YOU. Return TO YOUR chief and tell
him that we keep our beaver for
ourselves, just as the plains people
keep their buffalo for themselves.
Now 60"
The boys needed no second com
mand, but went, pursued by some
of the Indians, one Of whom lash
ed Pitamakan with his whip, max
ing him cry, not for pain, but on
account of the humiliation Of being
struck.
Toward evening it began to rain.
Wet, cold, and hungry, Thomas
said they would never live to see
their people again. Pitamakan was
more hopeful. But they must f1nd
shelter, for rain in November was
often followed by snow. After a
long search they found a cave,
or cleft in the rocks, where a bear
had gathered grass, twigs and
to serve as a bed for his
winter sleep. Once they heard
approaching footsteps and yelled
to brighten whatever it was. They
trusted it was not the grizzly. 1t
was a black bear, as they discov-
cred in the morning by its tracks
in the snow.
The rain had changed to snow
during the night. Pitamakan asked
Thomas on awakening, "What do
we most need?"
Thomas thought like any other
healthy boy, it was something to
eat. Il expected you to say that"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

knew they would be able to pro-
vide themselves with new mocca-
sins, but first they built a lodge of
posts, poles and earth. This com
pleted, they removed the hair from
an elk hide by scraping it with a
~sharpened elk rib. From half the
skin, stretched and dried, four pairs
of moccasins were made, large
enough to go over the rabbit skins
they wrapped around their feet.
Instead Of a needle, an awl made of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

thought of a plan. Pointing out a
we'll worn trail leading up the
mountain side, he said it was made
by the Kootenays and Flatheads,
who came over to steal the buffalo
of the Blackfeet. On the other
side of the range were many beav-
er streams. They would cross the
divide and try their luck there.
That night the boys picketed
their horses near the camp, and
early in the morning stole away,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

ing killed by a band of Crees, who
were on a horse stealing expedi-
ton in the Grow country.
Al Fort Benton Thomas was in
PRODUCED to his uncle's Indian
wife, and became a great friend of
her nephew, Pitamakan. White
Wolf, father of Pitamakan, was
chief Of the Small Robes band of
Blackfeet. These being about to
go on a beaver trapping journey
along the foot of the Rockies,
Thomas begged to be permitted to
accompany them, he have been a
year in the country, and acquainted
with the Indians.
His uncle granting his request,
the band set out on their journey,
camping the first night on the Te-
ton, and Thomas sleeping in White
Robes lodge. They followed up
the Teton to Dupuyer creek, then
known as Back-Fat creek, and from
there trailed over to the Two Med
icine, and finally came to the Cut
Bank.
There were not many beaver on
the last named stream, and Thomas
and Pitamakan were unable to Sc
cure the number they had counted
upon taking. Worst of all the
band were to return from there to
Fort Benton. Then Pitamakan
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

his regiment into two commands.
The regiment was divided into four
commands, General Custer command
ing five companies, Mapor Reno in
command of three companies, Gen
eral Benteen in command of three
comapnies, and Captain Tom Nc
Dougall commanding one company
and the pack train.
Headed for Canada.
ION the tewenty-seventh day of
June the Indians broke camp and
headed for Canada as soon as they
learned from their scout that General
Terry and the infantry were coming.
1t seems strange that if Fleck was
with the pack train, he did not
know who was in command. Rain
in-the-Face was captured in the trad
ing store at Standing Rock, North
Dakota, and was taken to Fort Lin
coin, North Dakota. If Fleck is go
ing to continue lecturing on the
Custer fight and as a survivor of
that famous battle, he had better
post up. He states there were 80
men with the pack train. There we're
As in all. Captain Tom McDougall
was the dearest friend l had in the
army"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
By Martha Edgerton Plassmann

NF Equal interest with the
story of Hugh Munroe, is
- that of Thomas Fox, and
both have been admirably told by
J. w. Schultz, in his two books,
"Rising Wolf" and with the In
dams in the Rockies"
Thomas Fox was a St. Louis
boy, in the days when St. Louis
had not grown to be a city. His
and mother expected hat he
would become a Presbyterian min
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02
Don't Forget Cuticura TaIcum

When adding to your toilet requisites,
An exquisitely scented face, skin,
BABY and busting powder and per-
fume, rendering ohtre perfumes SUI
perfluous. Your may rely on it be-
cause one of the C%uticura Trio (Soap,
Ointment and Talcum). 25.c every
where.-adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

General Custer and Mrs. Custer were
kind to him, when he was a prisoner
in the guard house at Fort A. Lin
coin. North Dakota. Third, he don't
say where they captured Rain-in-the-
Face, although he claims to have la
ken part in that.
Body Not Mutilated.
"Reno and Benteen left the Reno
Hill, on the Twenty-seventh, when
General Terry came up and proceed
ed to the field where General Custer
and his command fell. General Gus
ter's body was not mutilated at all.
'Fleck states he is so years old
now. The Custer fight took place 48
years ago last June. From his state
ment he must have been IL or IL
years of age at the time. No child
rem took part in that fight with Gen
eral Custer. Fleck tells about his
friend Knapp, who lived in Milwau-
kee. There was no person killed IN
the Custer fight by the name OF
Knapp.
"He says General Custer divided
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-02

lister and therefore planned to send
him to Princeton college. The
boys inclinations, however, were
not for the church. He was not
an apt student, ~preferring the out
door life, and admiring more the
strange garb worn by traPpers
than the clerical gown.
This taste of his was fostered by
the visits of an uncle, Wesley Fox,
who was an employee Of the Amer
lean Eur company. The death of
his father and mother left Thomas
the guardianship of this TN
Gle, who took the boy to Fort I'm
Evening star., 1924-04-11
ASSERTS BESSARABfA
STAYS WITH RUMANIA|
Premier Speaks as Anniversary of
/ Return From Russia Is
Celebrated,
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, April 1.-THE sixth
anniversary of the union of Bes-
sarabia with Rumania was celebrated
yesterday at Kishinev, in the pres
ence Of the cabinet, military, civil and
ecclesiastical dignitaries.
After te deum in the cathedral
Premier Bratiano addressed the
throng from balcony.
In the name of the country, I de-
clare that nobody will ever be found
IN this land TO dispute the validity of
tne act whereby Bessarabia was re-
turned to Rumania," he said, "but If
any kind of force arose to contest
tnls by violence, IT would find oppo-
sltion in the conscience of the whole
people, who know how to enforce
thelr right. / am convinced that 1t
VIII understand what is understood
Dy the whole world-that BeSsarabia
mas been and will be Rumanian."
BeSSarabia was awarded to Ru-
mania after the world war but soviet
Russia has consistently refused to
recognize the decision of the allied
powers. The recent Russo Rumanian
conference in Vienna broke up before
II was fairly under way owing to the
emergencies over Bessarabia.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
Senate in 1920.

senate IN lS20.
A native of Maine. the legislator
from North Dakota studied in it's pub
lie schools and graduated i'll well
known academy of that state, the
Somerset, in Athens. and then he en-
tered the University of Maine and re-
ceived the B. s. degree. Choosing
chemistry as profession, young Ladd
went to New York and secured en-
ployment there, meantime continuing
his studies in local schools. From a
small post in the experiment station
in Geneva he rose to be its chief. and
called to North Dakota to become
president OF its agricultural college.
He served for five years and was
istry. food controller and chief of the
world war Senator Ladd was food ad
ministrator for his state and made an
enviable success in handling the vast
wheat resources of the region. Though
now so intensely a westerner that his
New England days have retreated far
into the background of his life, Sena-
tor Iadd came east for a wife. The
romance had begun in their early
days, for Mrs. Ladd. formerly Miss
Rizpah Sprogle of Annapolis, was liv-
ing in upper New York state at the
time of the marriage.
The partisan senator from North
Dakota has the largest family in the
august circle in which he revolVes.
There are eight children. He and Mrs.
Ladd reside in Takoma Park. near
neighbors of Magnus Johnson of Min
ueSota