davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

inches thick will be his fate for
complaining, the wretched man
appeals for a transfer Unto the
walls" where he can follow his
trade as linotype operator.
A Jew Before KIuxers.
The writer claims he is serving
four year sentence for a crime Of
which he is innocent but that as a
Jew he had no chance before a Ku
Klux Khan judge, jury and prosecut-
ing attorney.
The world war with all it's horrors
in which the writer served is nothing
compared to the hell of prison camp
and the car Of Bloody Russia in the
dark days Of 1905 was a gentleman in
his treatment of prisoners compared
to that melted out by Christian Texas
In 1924.
The letter to the legislator reads
in part: 81 am an alien, came to this
country as stowaway and will be
deported back to Latvia. Neverthe.
less, am suffering for another mans
sin, "a check cashed for S15). Not
knowing the laws of this country and
having no one to take an interest in
my behalf, was convicted and SEN
fenced to four years.
Prosecutor the KIeagIe.
God have mercy to thy wander
ing chosen people, that has to face
a jury, judge and county attorney
who are members Of the Ku Klux
Khan. AS a printer and linotype op-
orator, all around man, working for
a we'll known firm Of printers at
Waco, the county attorneys name is
well known to me as the kleagle of
the X. X. X. Believing Sir, that you
are man of humanitarian feelings,
pray tell me what justice can a poor
alien Jew, totally ignorant of the laws
of this country and the great state
Of Texas expect from such a court of
justice! Sending a man, innocent to
the fullest extent to He'll. l have been
with the Belgian army at the out
break of the war, have seen misery,
fire and smoke, my feet tramped over
dead bodies, yet must speak deliber-
ately and with the full conviction of
my heart, that l never in my life
seen burning He'll as that which
/ experienced on Texas prison farms.
II have never seen such a hell
unsanitary, underfed, cruel treatment,
long hours (16) to work in mud and
rain, where many fall out in the field.
1t is impossible for Jew to complain
of sickness, the only answer they
give you is; when you dig on the
field we will put you on the wagon
and bury you.
Worse Than Under Gar.
Il assure you, Sir, while l was
working in Russia in 1905 under
czarist rule, never have / seen such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Anti-Union Gang of
Theatrical Bosses
Is Disintegrating

NEW YORK, July 15.-Following
losses in their injunction fights against
the Actors Equity Association and the
majority Managers Protective Associa-
ton, who have signed a 10 year con-
tract providing 80 per cent union casts,
the anti-union managers group is dis
migrating. After heated meeting Of
the die-hard producers, three managers
have withdrawn. They are Brock Penn
berton, Winthrop Ames and Henry w.
Savage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Gunnan Sheriff
Powdered Nose of
Davis Candidacy

WASHINGTON, July 15.-American
Federation of Labor scouts, who
watched Sheriff. Don Chain of Lo-
gan County, West Virginia, during
the gunman's service as a Davis dele
gate at the democratic convention,
testify that no sooner did his Davis
affiliations become advertised in New
York than he switched over to Nc
Adoo, while one Of his friends
switched to AL Smith. That maneuver
kept the balance between the two
chief candidates, left no ill-will from
either, and powdered the nose of the
Davis boom. 1t was credited to the
fine diplomatic mind of Frank L. Polk,
Davis manager.
Sand in that Standardization Todav
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
100 Workers Lost
Lives on New York
Jobs Last Month
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

Federated Press Industrial Editor)
ALBANY, N. ". July 15.-An in
crease of deaths from industrial ac-
cidents in New York state in June is
shown by the report Of industrial COM
missioner Bernard L. Shientag. The
number of deaths was 160 or 30 more
than reported for May. The Syracuse
district reported IL the largest number
so far recorded by any district in the
state. Important increases are shown
in the following industries; stone, clay
and glass, metals, food and service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Disorganizing of
w est Virginia in
Sam Gompers' Hands

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 49,
Following the special convention OF So
local unions and central bodies af-
filiated with the West Virginia State
Federation Of Labor, committee will
take up with Samuel Gompers the
question Of reorganizing the fedora
ton. Differences between President
Harris led to IL charges against him
by the special convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
Chicken Handlers Stake.

The chicken handlers union is
striking for 81 an hour instead of s1.25
and the commission merchants are
charging that the increased wage
would have to come out of the house
wife's purse. II the strike continues,
Chicago may have to 90 without
chicken dinners for awhile, but not
many workingmens families will
suffer, because their usual diet doesn't
include fowl.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
BENWOOD DEATH MINE
WHERE 119 Persisted
WILL OPEN ONCE MORE

WHEELING, w. Va, July 15.-
BY installing safety devices that
would have saved the lives of 119
coal miners If used three months
ago, the non-union Wheeling Steel
Corp. believes It can reopen its
deadly Benwood mine. The expIo-
sion that killed 119 workers was due
to neglect of safety precautions that
are now being taken. West vir-
ginIa mine inspectors, VIGOROUSLY
under the control Of the non-unon
operators, had certified the mine to
be safe without going into the work.
inns to find about its condition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

brutality. Please help me to get in
to the walls. l am not able to do
hard work. am sick at heart, weigh
only 119 lbs, am losing weight every
day, my end will come soon on the
farm. l have wife and two chill
dren suffering hunger, also a sick
mother with five little ones in Bel
GUM crying for piece of bread. Oh
God, help me see them all where /
may take care of them.
please do not publish this letter.
My end will come if you do. They
will whip me to death with their
three inch strap Do not mention
my name. God bless you"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16

1909. Printed crepe was used for
i design, with facings OF sateen.
Intz, ratine or Bingham would also
attractive.
he pattern is cut in seven sizes:
lbs, 3s, 40, AZ. A and 46 inches bust
hsure. Size SS requires Az yards
7-inch material. The width at the
is Ia yards.
attern mailed TO any address on
bipt Of ~ cents in silver or stamps.
Send ~ cents in silver or stamps for
hUP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUM-
1924, BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-16
CRY FROM DEPTHS OF TEXAS
PRISON TELLS OF HORROR OF LIFE
UNDER LASH OF XII KLUX KHAN
BY CARL BRANNIN

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
DALLAS Texas July ia cry from depths of misery
and despair is voiced in letter written by convict on one Of
the infamous prison farms of Texas Legislator T. Irwin
Dallas who is leading campaign for prison reform
Asking that his be kept that death at
the hands of guards welding the mule whipping strap three
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
WILSON MEMORIAL AT
 DEMOCRATIC SESSION
Resolution. Drawn by Scna- tor Glass. Introduced by
 Mrs. Frank Reeves

Naft@ea Square tfar.rH. Naw York. June a. WnH taIBt-r session af t-. +' mosfat5. HattrHal rgav nttBn a .- l"urHs # vtg he aith % rasaIu.fan fa Gr. mort n' Woodrow Wilson Drawn f5 Senator G.1es ar Virginia. on. of t1n former presidents friends and inc fr7du~rd iE Mrs. Frank Reeves of Washington stste. tHs resolution fzais.
 ~iieae.saI, That fH. ismsrra,ic parts 0f tba natIar iH convention as- mb.'d profoundly l4uruts the death af tlHt iHc1nparahls American. Wnaalrpw Wif@05 Nhdzv leadership and achievements roHsrms an sFarh ia ibe Eorli.s his'ury. Ir desurst homage 10 his memory We revrrenfiv invoke lis spirit fo brood over thc irlibaraiioHs of this body and tB in- spite its activities i,y The iina sense os devotion and the clear conception uE patriotism which signaiIze his con duet of tHe E0trrnnteut. His a1miuis- traiinn. SD notable for its accomplish r1fuis in tht realm ot real stafesman- sEip ain forever remain a s8urce Of pride t0 future generations Ameri- csn democracy is honorc4 and Ameri- can citizenship adorned bY the char zftsr. fafh and iHsBfisn ot this great man. We are glad 10 szalt his D. rfd anI to take inspiration from she things ha sad and did"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
CAPT. CURTIS RETIRES
Loyal Man. Captain in National ''uard. t.oeS to Rcscr,cs at His Own Ecqurst.

Hartford. June z4.-tawafr Han ford L. Curtis M C.. is transferred 10 The National Guafd reserve. at his eun request. in orders from inc adiutart generals ofica today.
 Emil ! SBssiin. II. D. of Bridge port, is appointed captain in ihe nai- ieal eorps and given command cf ambulance company 1ss. I1Sth mndi- cal regiment, vice Rore. resigned.
 I.uthar Caldwell Hsidrar II. T.. Is appointed first lieutenant V. c. and attache to 24snd coast artillery vice Rudy resigned.
 First Lieut. Hoaard B Davis. Y. C. anh isl Sa. cavalry. wtu report 10 Major William II. WeIrh for additional duties
 The resignation nf First Lieut.. Hort Harmon. Co. r. fa1uI infantry is ac- cepieB.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
WIFE PAINTS, HUSBAND
 FORGIVES AND FORGETS
Reconciliation Is Effected After Dramatic Scene in
 Police Court

This mornings session of police court set he record for duration for this year. and the proceedings were interrupted for time and recess called when Mrs. Martina Ferraro Of 137 Oak street tainted while on inc witness stand and ha1 to he carried rom the courtroom to be revived The fainting or the woman. who was charged with misconduct, not only in- tcrruptcd the proceedings of the court, but it also caused the woman's husband. who had come from Rock ford. Ill., 10 testify against her and her alleged lover. 10 throw aside fhe tlndiciive spirit that he had maintain ed towards his wife up 10 that time. and rush to her assistance, the couple reontering the courtroom arm in arm.
 Mrs. Ferraro was arraigned with Joseph I.ussa on charges of miscon- duct at i&7 oak street where the couple have bcen living for tbr past four. months On tho witness stand. inc woman testified that she was em- ploycd by I.ussa as his housekeepcr and vas paid si week board and room for herself and her 12 year old daughter included.
 The couple were acquainted at Rockford and last September Mrs. Ferraro left for trip 10 Italy eith her daughter Shortly after Lussa left Rockford and about eight months ago funds fo complete her trip 10 Hock- came 10 New Britain. according to his testimony. On February i4. Lussa
 tContinued on Page Six.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
BURKOWSK7 MAKES IT M PAR,
 TURNING W BEST SCORE FOR DAY M GOLF TITLE TOURNEY
JULIA CASHMAN HART
 DIES AT AGE OF S3 Old Resident Was Widow of Oliver Dwight Hart,
 Who Died in 1910

Mrs, Julia Cashman Hart, widow of i the late Oliver Dwight Hart, died at ! her home al 6t South High street this morning at he age Of SS years Mrs. Hart was born ln White Oak, 1 S ptsmber 10, 16E1. daughter of Ar. and Mrs, George Cashman, but spent the greater portion of her childhood with her grandmother, Mrs. How'd on
 East Main street. She was employ rd at one time by the late 0. B. North On Elm street and went to school in a little schoolhouse which stood nrar the junction of Stanley street and Hartford avenue. near The leIsa,"
 Her husband vas businessman who worked for years in a iewelry stcre where the Porter X Dyson store now stands. Later he moved farther north on Main street and op snni a fruit and news store, conducting what was known at "OIiNer n. Hart's City News Room," immediately adjoining tha building where was published Th4 Observer, by the late R. J. Vance, founder of the Herald.
 December g2, 1884. Mir. and Mrs Hart were married Both were mem bers Of the choir Of the Methodist church at the time although the cere- mony was performed in Hartford,
 When Mrs. Hart was young the Mctho>~t church baptized by immer- sion and in the winter of 1858 she was baptized through hole cut in the ice Of the canal which ran through where the "Dcpot Arcade" now stands. Since 1SS7 she has lived at the High street house. In December. 1910. her husband died suddenly and since that time she and Miss Ella Tracey have kept house together at the same address. She had no chi- drcn, and only one sister Mrs. Jennie Demming who died about A year ago, 4 niece. Miss Martha Dcmming, TO. sides in California.
 Funeral services will he held Thursday afternoon st o'clock at the R. ', Pprer funeral patlo"s aud intarment Nid be in FairNisw reme. terS.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24

The posters were identical. square in shape with 3 knight of tfe K. K. K. depicted in inc center. robed and carrying a flaming torch, mounted on a white robed horse. Over the knight was the phrase: Yesterday. Today and Foretsr." and Rt the bottom of the picture is the sorIirg :"The Fiery Summons. and the lettering ''4z. K. K" To the left of the figure Is printed. "Join tns Elan" the word ing on the right is Be An Ameri- can" and at tEe top and bottom are the -oTls. 'Jasii.s."' ''Lipertr."
 Soon afe- fde discotefy was made that the klafsmsn had been active citv hall empl0yes nct fn sympathy with the motsrnent went through the building and tore down the sticksrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
KHAN INVADES CITY HALL IN
 CAMPAIGN FOR NEW MEMBERS
Agents Secretly Paste Up Literature" Which is Soon
 Afterward Torn Down and Destroyed.

Between the hours Of and 10 o'clock this morning agents of the ku klux kian were in city hall past ing on pillars And walls siickers ad- tertising membership campaign of The invisible empire and urging pros pecfive applicants to enroll
 The campaiEners carried on their Nork without being seen by officials and employees who were busy in their offices. It was noticed that there were no posters on the walls or pil- lars when the city hall empioyes came to business this morning. but about fa o'clock ths discovery was nsde that q thorough advertising campaign had been put through and fn every corner Of the main corridor and or the stsircases the posters had been placed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
DELEGATES CHEER
 FOR DEAD LEADER
Remarkable Demonstration for
 Wilson Interrupts Speech
FIRST SESSION IS DELAYED
Police Have 10 Clear Traffic Jam Outside Madison square Garden Great Crowds Cheer Senator Pat Harrison, Keynote speaker.

Madison Square Garden. New York, June 2i.-With a roaring demonstration for Woodrow Wilson the democratic national conyen,ion interrupted it's business today while delegates and visitors joined in a noisy and Yet respectful tribute to the late president idol Of the democracy. Cheers Tor Cleveland, Jackson. Jefferson and Bryan had resounded through the biz Garden, but when the temporary chairman, Senator liar rison mentioned the Name of Wilson, the notS" and enthusiasm broke loose, state standards came un quickly from their places and soon the floor Was damned with q mass of marching delegates praucing about chanting iho songs which were fataous m 'he sar days of Wilson.
 Chairman Harrison, sensing that ths convention wanted To give q demonstration for the former nrosi- dent, calmly took a chair and sitting down to rest from the ricors Of his keynote speech, waited for the out burst to subside before beginning again.
 Opening iS Delayed.
 The convention came 10 order for it's first session at i2;43 o'clock. Af- irr delaying the opening tn allow the police 10 straiehten traffic jam out side which was keeping hundreds of delegates and visitors from the hall. Chairman Hull, looking refreshed and better after his attack oG exhaustion and heat stroke brought down the eaych In brief words he called the great assembly to order and gave way to Cardina Hayes who offered tho in- vocation. The great audience stood m silent reverence as tbo voice of the pr"tat" penetrated to inc furthcst part oi thn big garden,
 Cheers ur Harrison.
 Tho formal announcement that Sen atnr Harrison had been selected for temporary chairman got cheer from fine convention floor and gallery. There was frequent applause. too, as the names of the other temporary of- iicers werr read. Tho women dele gates held Hp a patteHug of hand c.Hpptug as tho names Of many wom- "u were read among those selected by thc national commttpn Co serve in conspicuous place in the big ronclnye.
 Everyone seemed to be in good hue nor despite the bitter rrc-conyention rows and tha impending battle over and party measures. and every doirgation appeared determined to outdo ifs nnirhbor in making big Hois" in thr convention.
 When tho t,aaiog or tho roil or tampornf, uHi"rs had been r1mp'oi- ri, rhatrwan liuM rrroaHiari orm,r Governor yampnrrt ot Ohio ~-hn mo,- ed that tbo 'i.t ba approved. The motion was adopted with great chorus of ayes and Mir. 1lu- s-roini- rd committee "a ,scnrt Senator liar rison ot tho, stand fram his rlare in tH" Ny~zisstpFi 3a'eEation. Tho com miii@ in1Uiasl Nv 'ou p. Eakcr. ror- mrr S.rrcttry or War. and former Senator Gilbert Hitchcock of Nchras- kl.
 Er"HEh' Wp 'o Tho platform through ' j'Rssie"ray under tho stage. Senator { Harri-"n Eo' a raasae v.. ..rome as Hr
 Fou"fs,a on raL. SixJ
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
THREE GIRLS DROWNED
Twu Wet springfield rhildrcn Die Trsing ts >atc Lfr pf Their Intle Playmate.

SpfinsH-Ed Mass. June -4 -- In vain attempt tH save their rhum from drowning Co Che AEavam rftsr. tzo West SprinElrri girls afsn lost their lives
 Ths dead are teiaeia Nismaui. IS. Victoria Yusnkaais. Is. and her sister Helen. 1T.
 The girls wHfe playing on the riter bank when I'eieaia lost Iust her foot ing and iyli in:o the water Victoria attempted 1ha scue from ihe bank but lost her balance and also slipped into the water Heisn. seeing th two girls beinr dragged under inc sur- face by the strong current and hear ing theif screams for help. ran into iie rtver Co save thsIn and was drawn 4nder
 Efnestins Bragi another girl vh. attempted te sssis' in fhs rsscus, saved her life hY satmminF adhere.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Young Iron Worker Goes Over Shuttle Meadow Course In 72, Defeating E. L. White Of New Haven.
W. J. Sweeney of New Britain Club Still in Run- ning-D. R. Manning Is Eliminated by E. G. Arm strong of Pennington.

The following are the result Of to- days first round Of the match play in the Connecticut state golf champion- ship tournament being played at the shuttle Meadow club;
 E. r. Merriman CWaterburyp de- fcated '. F.. Beardsley '( Waterbury, | up and 4.
 l.. W. Mott tMill Riycr) defeated J. r. Blossom INew Haven1 up and 8.
 (. M. Adrich CHarifordD defeated " T. Mccarthy tWoodway) . up and
 l.. NJ. Lloyd Greenwich defeated k. w. peckard (Highland) I up and
 J, r L.. Hubbard tBroohlswnp de- teate1 r. H, Jarvis (Sequin) $ up and
 A. |. Giles tWestportl defeated E. C. ReEan Orarmineton) up and 1.
 W. J. Sweeney Shuttle Meadow defeated [. Mueller tWestporD up and 5.
 F. D. Ross tsoquinl defeated C. C. Elwen Jr., tNeN Haven) up and 1,
 J. sill Cwethersfield) defeated R. D cutler ,Hartford) mp and 2.
 F A, StranahaH CWestportb defeat ed F. E. aEiley (WestporD mp and 4
 q r. Smart CWethorsfieldp de}eat- ed A. Morell iGreenwichl 1 up.
 K. A, Reid lFarnling,on) defeated s L. Dodge U'armincton) np and $.
 ". P Saele, eRrooitiawnl deIeatcd F Rothwel tHartford) up and 2.
 z, N Page. IT, tHRrtford) defeat s1 B Cheney tManchcstcr) 8 up and f
 w Rurkowsld tNanga'Hcll defca'- e@ F. L. White tNew Ha,en1 { up and 3
 l., q. Armstrong Ofarmmgten) de- ftated n. l2. Manning tShuttle Mead oe) up and 1.
 The features Of the days play was the work of Burkowski, inc Nauga tuck golfing sensation. who defeated F. l.. White Of New Haven and ,. The young iron worker shot i2. which is par for the course Tho dope was considerably upset on tho play this morning when Percy Roth well of Hartford, ono of Connecticut's best golfers. fell before W. r. Seclry of Brooklawn. up and .
 By virtue Of their victories in fhc morning round the Tolleping will play this afternoon m the second round Of tho tourna mcni:
 J. sill, wethersheld: E. X. strana- han Wpgtport
 q. r. Smart. Wethersfeld; k. A. Reid. Pennington. w. r. seeley. Brooklarn; C. ". Page, Jr Hartford.
 W. Bnrkowski. NauEatuck: E. G. Armstrong. Farmington.
 E. r. Meruin. Waterbury; L. W. Mott. Mil River
 C. M Aldrich. Hartford. l.. M. Lloyd. Greenwich.
 ]. r. l.. Hubbard, BreokDaun; A. C. Giles, Wostport
 ". ]. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow: F. D. Ross. sequin.
 The freak shot of the morning was bg ]. r. l.. Hubbard, firooklaun. whose drive from the ninth tee struck a water pipe to the right Of the green and rolled into the green. missing the pin by inches Hubbard sunk his second shot for birdie two.
 Ii vas announced this morning that oaine to the additional 16's scheduled the kickers Handicap scheduled for this afternoon wo'3id be omitted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
Deadlocked Contention Certain
 and Dark Horses Are Optimistic
BOY HIT BY AUTOMOBILE,
 DIES AT THE HOSPITAL
Edward Dawson, JT, latall, In- turrd hS Gar nrhrn h, \. (. Ma
 lone. Whom Police Ab,ol,e

Edward Dawson, Jr. eight ,rnr old son of Mr, and Mrs Edward Dawson, who made hts home with his graHd- mother at 4n Maple street, died at the New Britain General hospital af ts15 o'clock this morning as the result Of injuries received carly last ostuing when thc wheels of an automobile driven hg Anthony '. Malone former police sergeant. passed over his chest after he had hrcn knorkrd down by the machine
 The accident occurred at 7.Tt o'clock on Park street at tho rornrr of Maple street. where the yomEster was playing with a group or boys. The boy dartri out into thr road as Malonr's machine came along The latter cnnld not bring his sachfnc to a stop until after he had knocked the hoy down He was rushed tn thr hospital Nhnrn it was found that his chest had been crushed and both lungs purcturcd. pr. Waterman Lyon cvamiurd the Eolv and gavt. permission for i.s removal tn I Curtin k Co.'S undertaking parlnrs.
 halour notified the police of thc ac- cideni and Policeman Patrick u'Nara investigated Il' reported That thcrc vas uo cause for arrest and Malone IS not h"iuE hold. Witnesses claim fhat Halnre hrorsht his m7chiHe fo \ stop as scn1 rs il struck tbo boy.
 Nou0g bsv-soa ~as student ai St. ] Josap1's rarncEiai school His father Is cnn'o.rd n Z, zu York and for t1" past frv W"oks i-is ruof ao4 has been living si,h her parents on Park street as thc" ha," br"n confined tn their home with illness.
 1'Hnora1 s-r,icns will ha hrff Thursday marnire at o'c.rck al Sf. Joseph's church Tho nirr.b.rs of his class oia attend tp Q body and int"rmont "i| b" in St. Mary's
New Britain herald., 1924-06-24
WASHINGTON CHUHCH CALLS
 REV. VERNON |. PHILLIPS
Congregationalists' supply Committee to Make Rccunimendafiun Friday
 Night to Jntfte student Minister

Al a sueci1l meeting Of the supply committee Of the kensingt0n CouEre- gationsI church. inc following rrsoiB- ton was drawn up regarding a new p1sioI.
 i've fhe undersigned supply COu- mifi.e Of the kensingtOn ConEr-E4- tiof al church. after careful consider atisn and investigation. rescpcf 'uiig rocpntmend iO the trustees and mem bers of inc church. that they emD'ov the ReH. Vernon l.. Phillips as our minister and leader
 a-hs meniefs of the committee ate s. W Cowies. C. F. Baldwin. C. V. Stevens and Paul c. Baker.
 I.ey Mr. Phillips has been ccudUct- iaF sgTsices at the church for set- eral weeks past He has been taking course at The Yale Theological srl.noi for the past few years. corning 10 that college from Chio. He is a ratitt Of the south.