davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SODALITY EVENT TO OPEN
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Annual Bazaar of City Union to Be
Held at Carroll Hall During
First Half of the Week.

The annual bazaar of the Wash
ington Sodality Union will begin to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in
Carroll Hall, 924 G street, and will
continue through Tuesday and We'd
nesday. closing at 1890 pm. on each
Of the three days.
Tomorrow evening will be known AS
Our Pastors Night" and the rec
tors of several churches will be the
guests, while Tuesday night will be
designated as "Our Archbishop's
Night" and Most Rev. Michael j.
Curley will be the guest Of honor.
A popularity contest will be con.
Quoted throughout the three days and
will close Wednesday night. when the
winning director will receive a sur
plice. Judges of the contest will be
Rev. Leo ]. Fealy. Edgar J. Cav
anauch, Jack O'Connell. Henry A.
O'Dwyer and Frank =. Cunning.
The chairmen of the various activi.
ties are as follows: Miss Mary Mat
tingly. general chairman; Miss Ber-
nice Knott. supper table: Miss Mamie
14eonberger. aprons; Miss Mary
Broderick, Miss Alice G. Kelly, Mrs.
T.. b. Brown and Mrs. s. l.. Battles,
fancy table; Mrs. Thomas E. Finnin,
Christmas tree: Miss Bernadette Dore,
religious articles: Mrs. w. II. Crows,
spiritual doll: Miss Sarah c. Walsh.
Miss Addie Wathen. Mrs. Margaret
Diggins, Mrs. ]. Floyd Maley and
Mrs. j. Hauber. popularity contest:
Miss Minnie Mailer. surprise. and
Miss Grace Irene Kelly, publicity.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

It would have to be considerably re-
duced to give the soldier as good or
plentiful fare as is prescribed for the
marine.
Food May Spoil.
The marines ration is technically
the same as that of the sailor, but the
latter is allowed more money because
of the likelihood of food spelling at
sea, especially on tropical cruises.
The marine in camp, however. is rea-
sonably close to markets and need buy
only enough for immediate require
ments.
The differences are quite notable.
The soldier is allowed 17.6 ounces Of
beef and bacon or their equivalent
for his meat ration. The marine gets
IN pounds Of smoked meat or 1&
pounds of fresh meat. figured on the
basis of bacon and beef. each day.
The soldier gets 18 ounces Of -four.
in the form of bread and biscuits, or
the equivalent, for a day. The sailor
or marine is entitled to rs pounds.
The soldier is entitled to 20 ounces
of fresh vegetables. The sailor or
marine can have Ia pounds. or any
thing else which costs the same. The
basis for figuring the fresh vegetable
ration IS potatoes and onions.
1t is in these three items, particu
larly in the meat allowance. that the
infantryman suffers worst. This by
no means tells the whole story, how
ever. The Navy ration allows small
items, like cheese, which do not ap-
pear in the Army ration.
Effects of Sea Air.
The difference in ratiOns was not q
matter Of luck. Navy officers explain,
but was based on the observed fact
that sea air whets the appetite more
than close order drill or even picks
and shovels on q frosty morning. A
him going, and the Government wise.
ly provided for this requirement. AS
for the marines-when they are in
camp they just happen to be in luck.
so far as eats go.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SCIENTIST CELEBRATES,

The seventeen birthday Of DR.. Will
liam e. Ritter. president of Science
Service, first director Of the Scripps
Institution for Biological Research,
La JOlla, Calf, and professor emer.
titus of zoology at the University of
California, was celebrated at dinner
given in his honor at the Cosmos Club
Friday evening. DR.. Ritter Is the
author Of 1.-THE Unity Of the Organ
ism" and other books, and has in
stituted and inspired much funda-
mental progress in science, especially
the biological sciences. He was asso-
ciated with the late E. w. Scripps,
newspaper publisher, in the found
ing of the Scripps Institution for Bio
logical Research and Science Service
At present he is directing research
upon the psychobiology of babies at
an experimental nursery school in
California.
Gathered to honor DIR. Ritter were
Mrs. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Scripps. DR.. and Mrs. Edwin f. Slos-
son, DIR. and Mrs. T. S. Palmer, DR..
Vernon Kellogg, DR.. j. c. Merriam
DIR. J. McKeen Cattell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson Davis, DR.. Frank Thone,
James Stokley and members Of the
staff Of Science Service. Letters and
kilograms of congratulations from
many of DR.. Ritter's friends and for
mer associates were read, and he was
presented a souvenir book in honor
of the occasion.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

So serious has been the decline Of
agriculture I'm Mexico that wheat from
America is being sent to Mexico CITY.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SHOT NEAR HEART,
MAN MAY SURVIVE
Armed Robber Enters Lunchroom
and Fires at Manager-Bullet
Swerves in Course.

Physicians at Emergency Hospital
last night were holding out strong
hopes for the recovery Of Albert Cat
tas, night manager of a lunch room at
1T Four-and-a-half street, who was
shot through the body near the heart
and in the left arm by an armed col.
ored robber early yesterday.
Examination showed that the bull.
let had swerved in it's course, thereby
missing the heart by slim margin.
Although Gattas was still in a serious
condition last night, his reaction to
treatment. physicians said, indicated
results.
Ira Ralph Gray. 3S years old, of
Baltimore, Md, as the prisoner ar
rested by police and charged with be-
Ing Gattas' assailant, described him.
self. was being held by police under
a technical charge of investigation.
The main charge is being left open,
pending the outcome of Gattas' in.
juries.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
WOMEN APPLAUD
SMITH ACQU|TTAL
Several Collapse in Court as
Famous Stella Maris Mur-
der Case Ends.
By the Associated Press.

| oy buo A6SOClatcQ fTCSD.
MAIDSTONE, Endland, November
l27.-The Stella Maris murder trial,
| which stirred unusual interest in Eng
land because of the social prominence
| OF those involved. ended today with
the acquittal Of Alphonse F. A. Smith
OF the charge Of Staying his friend,
John Thomas Derham, last August.
A storm Of applause, cheers and
| sobs from the women spectators
drowned some hooting when the ver-
dlct was announced and Smith was
| sentenced to only IL months i'm
prisOnment on a minor indictment
for carrying arms with the intent to
endanger life. When the pent-up
emotions of this unusually dramatic
trial were released, women jumped to
their feet and waved handkerchiefs
while several collapsed and had to be
carried out of the courtroom.
Smith Remains Imperturbable.
Smith. who was charged with kill
Ing his friend in a fit Of ieaousy over
the attentions Derham was elleged to
have been paying Mrs. Smith, MAIN
tained the imperturbability that he
displayed throughout the trial, al
though he glared fiercely at Judge
Sir Horace Avory when sentence on
the pistol carrying charge was pro-
nounced. He said nothing as he was
taken to his cell.
Mrs. Smith appeared at the court
with a man early in the day, but did
not enter the room. When she was
told that her husband had been ac-
quilted of the murder charge, she
exclaimed:
"Oh, that's splendid! I had won
derful letter from my husband this
morning. OF course it will mean that
we shall come together again."
Widow Is Glad.
Mrs. Derham, who was in corr.
said: II am very glad tl:&t another
life has not been lost in this terrible
business
Judge Avory, in passing sentence
on the defendant, who is grandson
of the late Hugh Ryan. Canadian
railway builder, remarked that the
jury had taken the most lenient view
possible of the circumstances Of the
case.
The jurors returned the verdict in
q hours and 10 minutes. accepting
Smiths plea that at the time of Der
hams death he did not intend to
shoot himself or any one else, but
merely was removing the revolver
from his pocket to put it in a place Of
safety, and that the weapon was dis.
charged accidentally in struggle for
it's possession.
Derham's death occurred during a
dinner party at the Smith villa. Stella
Maris.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
COUNTY WILL BORROW
GALLOWS FOR 6 MEN
December 10 Set for Hearings Be-
fore Death Sentence Is Passed
for Deputy Warden's Staying.

by Cno Associated froSe.
JOLIET, Ill.,, November 27.-Six
convicts, found guilty of the murder
Of Deputy Warden Peter Klein in a
Jail break last May, will be hanged
in the Joliet courthouse square on a
scaffold borrowed from Cook County,
Albert Markgraf. newly elected sher-
riff of Will County. announced today.
There have been no hangings in
Will County since 1918 and the county
has no scaffold of it's own.
December 10 was the date set by
Judge Fred A. Hill to hear arguments
of attorneys for the condemned men.
If their pleas are refused, he will
sentence them to death, as provided
in the jury's verdict.
If they hang. it will be the second
time in the history of the United
States that so many men have died
for the same crime on the same day.
A similar execution took place in
Louisiana two years ago.
Evening star., 1926-11-28
Says Hairs Sleep in Winter.

After keeping a record Of the growth
of the hairs of his head for seven
wears, Felix Pinkus, German sci
?ntist. says that they grew only 264
If the 365 days of the year. In the
summer they grew for 140 days. while
in Winter they perseveIed for 124,
hen went to sleep. In warm weather.
l,e says. they grew one-quarter OF an
.nch longer than In cAsA YGn4QA
Evening star., 1926-11-28
SANTA TO VISIT VETS.
Pre-Christmas Entertainment a
Walter Reed Arranged,

A Christmas entertainment for
Walter Reed Hospital patients has
been arranged for next Saturday
under the auspices Of the
Vincent B. Costello Post Auxiliary of
the American Legion, it was an
nounced by Miss Mamie Lee, presi-
The program will include Harry
Bond and his Golden Eagle Jazz
Troupe from Baltimore.
, 1926-04-27

IT is hereby brought to public no.
l tice that the sum of Francs
3O3. so, representing interest ac-
crued on the invested capital of
their Majesties King CHRISTIAN the
Ninth and Queen LOUIsE's Golden
Wedding Memorial Fund for the
benefit of worthy INDECENT persons
in 1t. Croix, will be available for
distribution on May Is, 1926.
Applications containing the re-
Quisite information and duly certi-
fed should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before May Is,
1926.
Despatching Secretary's Office,
ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Il April, 1926.
G. P. SHAMER,
De8patchjng Secretary,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Presbyterian Church

Services next Lords Day at the
usual hours.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. m
Evening Worship 80 p. m.
The morning theme viii be APP
propriate to the season we are
approaching.
Endeavor topic: How over
cine the spirit Of anger and re-
venge2"
Evening theme, Denial, Con
fession and Commission. "
All are cordially invited to
worship with us.
Rev Hugh Armstrong, Minister.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
II Wa MEMBERs ATTENrIoN

Nexs Saturday evening, March
10 at the Nashon Island Commu-
nifty Home will be big night in
ths history Of this local camp. A
Glass II 10 candidates will be
taken IN. Tug Bremarton Camp
IS strong viii bring their drill
cam and put on The work.
A banquet Will be served at the
close
III members Of the II. W. a. are
Cordially invited to attend. Don t
orgrt the date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Christian Science

The Christian Science Society
Of Vaslon M@ury island, wishes
to announce thai Chnren Servie 5
are held in the Church Edifice at
Ellisport every Sunday morning
at II o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices.
Sunday School services are also
held IN this building every Sun
day morning at 10 il. HI.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

n Norwegian. The church crowd
d to the doors.
We had the most ideal weather
md the visitors fell in love with
Vashon island.
Our ladies served luncheon in
lhe church parlor every day.
c. August Peterson, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
NOTICE

The Ladies Aaxiliary Of the
Presbyterian Church win meet az
the home OF Mrs Frad Bridgman,
Thursday afternoon March Is, at
, p. m. Mrs. Kimmel viii lead the
Missionary discussion, the topic
eng Foreign China Every
ME come TO Inns meeting.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
vashon M. E. Church

Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Mr.. A, Larsen Supt.
Morning Worship at II 100 a. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
III. b. Andersen. Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
oRTHoPEDIC NOTES

The orthopedic party given on
he evening Of March 6 was a So
ial and financial success. There
vas a good crowd present and eg
ry one had GOOD time. a fine
pmit vas shown throughout.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
Men $ Bible Class. Burton

In Burton Library Room Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock, All men
are cordially invited. Open forum
di eussion of the life of Paul the
Apostle to the Gentilcs and present
day topics presented hg the Text.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
covE-ooLvAs
> (By It'll and sth Grades of e
: Columbia SCHOOL, =
. - $50 49, 80 .

idS amer week Illness,
Miss Bertha Rude who has beer
seriously i'll ia a Seattle hospital
IS eonvalescing at the home of her
sister, Mrs. H Meyer.
a fire which originated from
au exploding lamp did consider
able damage TO George Walls
brooder house last Friday. About
half the roof was burned off, six
teen hundred eggs were destroyed
and the incubators badly scorch-
ed. Mr.. Walls estimates the loss at
about $500.
Mr.. Crosier underwent a very
successful operation for goitre at
the Swedish Hospital on Tuesday,
March 9. His physicians think
that the goitre has been the cause
.of much Of his recent illness. Mr..
Crosier's many friends hope that
he will soon be fully recovered.
es.
of the Cove Community Hall was
held at the Hal Monday night
lne Following Officers were eject
ca &c Ior tle ensuing year
y. e-ireslueii' - Mf. orosief
! treasurer -- ME- W hil,enore
secretary -' Nj, hg Hi
trustee ''.'-'--'''.-''---.''---.''''' MI Doyie
AIR. ana Mrs, 4sterly ami fam
lly OF Nashonsalr. and Mrs. Sto!tz
and family OF Center, Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs. Hail OF Burton AID Mr.
William Buenoltz oil Seattle were
guests at the hospltable Earth
nome last sunday
John and Carl Earth left We'd
nesday for Token. Alaska where
they will be employed in The
quarries for the next nine months.
! ID. 5. Siegrist vas elected as
school director Of district No 1O2
Mr.. Eloy Nelson Of Tacoma
ling his Amt and cousins, Mrs. a.
Petersen aud children.
Miss Marguerite Madison spent
Mrs. o. Madison at Cove.
Iyantion at the Methodist Church
during tie past week. A large
crowd was present every night
Mr. and Mrs Ableson. of Seaitl.
were visitors during Sunday at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Ed
wards at Cove.
A.. T,l..:. sr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
START

START vour chicks right by ( ed
ing our Chick Starter Mash and
Steel Cut Scratch. ENGLAND
& PETERSEN 3-5-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
Christian Endeavor $50 p. M.
Evening Service al Z 80 .. m
Every Sunday.
Rev. Ward, Pasta
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

3 VARIETIES OF ICE CREAM
At Middlings. Try it. 5-29-tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12
os''s'.ssss ss's .
sOUTHERN lEnIeHTs

Miss Bertha % Sdnthl
as
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

Green Trading Stamps save yot
money at The Cash and Garry.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-03-12

AR and Airs. [lsterly ami IAN
ily Of Vashony,alr. and Mrs. Stoltz
and family OF Center, Mr.. and Mrs
Ruffel and family OF Tacoma, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall OF Burton AID Mr.
William BuenoItz OF Seattle were
guests at the hospitable Earth
nome last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
TIE BLUE BEETLE

inveHtfgat ton directly after the
murder. had left him in bed as
q result Of this, and was naturally
surprised to see him In the room. z
II went up TO him and took opt
Of his hand the imitation pearl
stud missing from the dinner shirt
of the dead man, which he said he
had stolen. thinking 1t was valu-
able, while he was helping carry
the body, upstairs. But he thought
the fact that he had stolen from a
dead man, he said, had brought
his illness upon him--so he had
come TO bring back the stud"
The physician turned to the six
men Of the jury:
PLEASE bear these facts care
fplly In mind. gentlemen, because
they must be related to what ann
now going 10 tell you.
ION Monday night, as / have
already stated. was called upon
to attend this young Egyptian
called Suke at fislnernan's hut
some miles south OF San. Geronimo,
WnerA he was dying Of injuries sus-
tanned in fall from a cliff above.
Before he died he confessed
~ me AAC AOAOWAuB AdCL6 VI has
crime:
'tf9e had been the cabin steward
OF Gent 0IendenniTig. The latter
had constantly III treated him,
and finally. between Hong Kong
and San Francisco, Qlendenning
had accused him OF stealing
something from his cabin and
had beaten him Numerically,
The young Egyptian had vowed
vengeance. He laid his plan
cieveriy; to be caught would be
to spoil his revenge.
He procured an imitation pearl
shirt stud exactly like the ono
Glerdenning--tand hundreds of
other nenl--wore IN his dinner
shirt. He was a clever artificer
and he spent his nights with an
alcohol spirit lamp and file. He
removed the base Of the stud and
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

which ne had guarded with such
care ever since ne had received
it from the dying Guise. and also,
the folded piece 0e Manila wrap.
ping paper uDrn which the Span
tsll fisherman and his wife had, In
their hut, put their, signatures.
He looked ct thesn q moment,
then asked:
MAY I first tell OF an occur
renee that took rlace on the night
or the murder. III room 80 OF the
FairvieW. where the dead man
was laid bnt?'t
Hazel raised her head and
looked 81. him with startled eyes.
He could see abe was asking her.
self II he INTENDED to publicly tell
here OF her coming into that room.
TELL whatever Ii pertinent, doc
tor. and In whatever sequence you
see fit
Vaguely Puzzled
We'll. the night OF, the murder
Of Kent GlendenninS was vague.
~ dissatisfied with my. firat----
and Of course, most obvious tilaR.
nosis Of death; the bullet wound.
Sometime around In the morn.
Ing. ] went UP to- the room In
which he was laid out, on the
eighth noor Of the FaiFviey Hotel,
and made an examination 6E the
body. found nothing except q
slight, hardly discArnible scratch
on the chest. Il was, however,
just under where the second stud
Of his dinner shirt was missing.
Just as I had finished the ex.
animation, the door opened and
Suks, the hall boy. who had helped
carry zap the body, entered. Al
first he didn't sec me and advanced
toward the dead body"
DR.. Greasy turned toward Me.
Arthur, the detective. who was list
ening tntently:
You will remember, Mr.. Nc.
Arthur, that suke took violently
i'll while you were conducting an
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

prepared another q
piece of metal that instead OF
being flat came 10 little point
in the center. The tip of this
minute point formed an opening
for the hollow inside Of the stud,
as the end Of the spout forms an
opening tor d tea pot. Now, the
young Egyptian had In his pos.
session powerful Oriental
poison. which could be absorbed
by the skin, j am not myself 4
trained toxicologist. but from his
explanation, and from what gem
eral knowledge / have OF pOieons,
/ should say it was something
Of the nature Of hydrocyanic acid
probably hydrocyanic acid
combined with some other in.
gredient that had q powerful
narcotic effect. He enclosed a
few drops Of this poison inside
the hollow stem and base OF the
stud. The tiny opening at the
tip of the point, he sealed with a
minute particle Of waxy sub
stance that melted at q low
temperature.
Shifted Studs
''The evening before the boat
came into the harbor OF san Fran.
cisco he went into Glenderning's
cabin, where his dinner clothes
were laid out on his berth, and
substituted for the middle stud OF
his evening shirt, the stud he had
prepared. He knew that Glenden-
ming wore an open mesh under
wear, ard that the point OF the
substituted stud would either rest
directly on the skin through an
aperture of the mesh. or would
work through the few threads in
tervenifg. When Glendenning's
skin became warmed by food, wine
and dancing. the thin film OF wax
covering the opening would melt,
and a modicum of the poison pre-
cipitated on the skin, which would
absorb 1t and a nodicum
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

knew they had listened TO the
aTIe did not murder Kent Glen.
denning," reiterated the physician.
'sDr. Cressy, thupd4red the
coroner, IL you have any evil
dence to offer in this case, offer
II according to established legal
procedure. Gene UP and be sworn.
and then tell what you know In
an orderly way"
DR.. Cressy stepped forward, was
sworn and took the witness chair;
Loren Echard did not murder
Kent Glendenning," he repeated
slowly, intensely, because one
cannot murder dead man"
Even the reporters, with up
lifted pencils, were too amazed to
put down this statement.
DIS, Greasy continued;
Loren Echard, however much
he may be morally guilty Of
murder, and however much he
may have intended to commit it,
Is. nevertheless, in the eyes OF
the law, innocent, for the man
into whom he fired the shot was
already dead"
The coroner bent froward;
Upon what do you base this
statement, Doctor"
upon q certain BIT OF jeWelry
and q certain document" He
drew from his coat pocket the
little boz, the size Of ring box,
The Washington times., 1926-05-25

J would Be enough. Cor death would
be alinoar instantaneous.
ssBut chance, which 90 often
battles the will 0f man. ilterGerea.
That night Kent Glendenning, COM
ing In late from the deck, did not
bother to change Tor dinner. The
next day ne packed the evening
shirt; with the studs In Il, Ia hts
steamer trunk. He had not worn
Ii on landing uatil the aftern0on
81 the night of the SunIatrA dinner,
when ne had been three days
ashore. He put on his dinner
clothes that AFTERNOON before going
10 cali for Miss Crittenden at tho
Palace OF Fine Arts, for he expect
ed TO 70 out again after deposit
Ing her az the hotel and return
barely in time to 50 directly N 70
dinner.
''It was at some point during
the drive back In the taxi with
Z, Miss Crittendeii that the film OF
wax melted sufficiently to allow
the poison through. There was
an iilflntAsiTnal scratch on his
chest. I noticed, doubtless made
by the tiny point freed OF its
wax covering, and this the more
quickly allowed the deadly poison
TO enter his blood.
''Suke. who had been Watching
for three days. was on hand In
the hall to help carry the body
OF the murdered man upstairs
when Mr.. Ail1es, Kelly and I
brought. him quietly in by q side
entrance. In putting the, sheet
over the body, Suke managed to
abstract, the poisoned stud from
the dead mans shirt; he wished
to hide all evidence OF what had
really killed him. But In re-
moving the stud. he himself was
barely touched on the hand by
its poisoned point. He had an
antidote which he took iI11ne-
diately, but this only seemed to
arrest the poison's course. It
The Washington times., 1926-05-25
HERE'S FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

tsDo you know" said Bobby.
~ when the teacher told us
in school that We had to read
The Last OF the Mohicahs,' I
thought Il would be q very dull
book. But it's 50 exciting I can
hardly walt to finish"
There are several others By
James Fenihore Cooper, which
YOU will enjoy, too" I said. put
ting my arm around the little
fellow. and drawing him to me,
land will tell you something
about the man who wrote them"
Bobby sat on the arm Of my
chair, and / started.
IN 1882 in the old town Of
Burlington, New Jersey, on the
Delaware River, between Tren.
ton ana Philadelphia, 4 iittlS boy
wAA born to 4 Judge and his wife.
'eThe boy grew up - = charm