Lititz Record

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VOL. XLYI LITITZ, PA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1922 NO. T
EVENTS CONCISELY TOLI
INTERESTING THINGS THAT HAPPEN IN
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The banks will be closed on election
day, Nov. 7.
Rabbit is the most popular dish in
many families at this particular time.
Application has been made for a
charter for the proposed Lititz to
Rothsville trolley road.
Rarely do the leaves cling to the
trees as long in the fall of the year as
this year. The dry weather no
doubt is the cause.
Andrew M. Shissler, of this place,
purchased a cottage at Mount Gretna,
which he and his family will occupy
next summer.
Pfautz Bros, will have a demonstra-tion
of the "Sunshine" Biscuits all
day Saturday. Everybody coming to
the store will be given a treat.
Samuel Lane, Dr. C. E. Lane and
U. S. Delp left on a hunting trip to
Grantville, along the Blue Mountains.
There are wild turkeys in that sec-tion.
The new Star car exhibited in town
for the first time by Frank Burkhold-er
during the Community Show at-tracted
a good crowd and many ques-tions
were asked of the man in charge.
On account of the Coalition parade
and mass meeting to be held in Lan-caster
Monday evening, Nov. 6, a
special trolley car will leave Lititz at
7 p. m., and Lancaster at 11:30 p. m.
P. B. Bucher returned from New
York state, where he bought and
packcd six carloads of apples. Harry
Wolf and Lloyd Hoffman, of this
place, helped him to pack. They were
away three weeks.
Hallowe'en was observed here by
the younger element appearing on the
streets in masquerade costumes. Con-fetti
took the place of corn. There
were a number of parties in town on
that evening.
The automobile exh'bit on North
Broad street was a big attraction of
the Community Show. Strings of
colored elcctirc lights added a pretty
touch to it. The exhibitors were well
pleased.
At the Lit:tz Community Show by
selling refreshments the Lititz High
School basket ball team cleared $32,
the Senior class $60, and the Junior
Chautauqua Boosters $40. The
American Legion also did well.
A baby boy was born to Mrs.
Neidermyer, widow of the late Emory
Neidermyer. The mother and child
are at the Lancaster General Hospi-tal.
The child has been named Robert
Emory. The father died from the re-sult
of an accident at Lititz.
H. C. Reedy was at Maceville where
he had charge of the singing for Rally
Day services; also at Williamstown,
Dauphin county, on Sunday, where
Rally Day services were held. Mr.
Reedy was at Williamstown five years
ago conducting evangelistic singing.
The hundredth anniversary of the
Women's Missionary Society of the
Moravian church will start with a
series of meeting on Sunday, Nov. 5.
Dr. James H. Franklin, of New York,
will preach on that day. There will
be special meetings on Tuesday, Wed-nesday,
Thursday, and the following
Sunday.
Mrs Frank Burkholder opened her
new restaurant on Friday. The spec-ial
chicken and waffle supper made a
hit and although twenty-five chickens
were killed not all the persons who
called could be accommodated. Other
eating house and stores report doing
a good business during the Commun-ity
days.
J. Alvin Enck had a successful
demonstration with a radio outfit at
the Warwick House on Saturday
evening. An indoor aerial was used
with the machine. With the aid of a
horn the music was heard several
hundred feet away. In was one of
the best outfits brought to Lititz so
far. The cost of such a machine ,is
Coalition Meeting
Coalition meeting will be held on
Friday, Nov. 3, in the Paramount
theatre, Lititz, at 8 o'clock p. m. The
following principal speakers from
Lancaster will address the meeting:
Frank C. Musser, H. M. J. Kline, Mrs.
Kell and Joseph G. Forney. Every-body
is invited to attend. Music will
be furnished by the Lititz cornet band.
COMMITTEE
Supper by St. Luke's Reformed
Sunday School in the basement of the
church, Saturday evening, Nov. 4.
Music. Chicken corn soup, oysters,
etc.—adv-p
FIRE CO. MAKE KNOWN
PLANS TO PURCHASE
CHEMICAL ENGINE
Money to Make Purchase to be Taken
From Treasury
The purchasing of a chemical en-gine
is the next thing on the program
for Lititz Fire Company No. 1. At
the last meeting, with over a hundred
members in attendance, the fact was
brought out that a good part of the
purchase money was ready, the re-mainder
to be raised by an indoor fes-tival
this winter, so that the people of
Lititz will not be solicited for this
purpose.
A chemical engine was under con-sideration
for the past year, and with
the clearing of a large amount of
money at the last festival it will soon
be a reality. The local company is
making rapid strides in bettering the
organization and at no time was
more enthusiasm shown by the mem-bers.
Warwick House Sale
Six hundred and eighty-seven sales
were made at the Warwick House
Saturday, the usual big crowd being
present. Forty-two cows were sold,
the highest bringing $135 and $128,
(10 cows averaged $114.90). Other
sales were as follows: One hundred
and thirty-three pigs, from $1.90 to
$25; 10 rabbits, 60c to 75c; 53 chick-ens,
40c to 93c; 14 bushels apples, 70c
to $1.10; 129 bushels potatoes, 30c to
90c; 48 bags sweet potatoes, 5c to 70c;
16 bushels turnips, 60c to 95c; 10
bushels pears, 25c to $1.05; 118
pounds beans, 4c to 7c; 5 crocks apple
butter, 60c to 70c; 24 quarts shell-barks,
12c a quart; 124 heads cabbage,
2c to 2y2c; 162- squashes, 3c to 15c;
300 pair hose, 8c to 9c; 42 brooms, 50c
to 55c; 15 blankets, $1.35 to $2.10;
4 rockers, 70e to $1.75; 3 bicycles,
$2.45 to $3.05; 4 stoves, $6.00 to $18;
3250 cigars, $2.20 to $2.80 a hundred.
Welsh Quintette Will be at Lititz
The Welsh Miners quintette, fore-most
musical organization of two con-tinents,
will open the program of the
Star Course of the Lititz High School
Alumni in the High School auditor-ium
on Friday evening, Nov. 10.
It is a great privilege to hear them
sing who for years have hidden their
talent in the coal mines of Wales.
Wales is a synonym for the best in
music. Their musical fame has
spread over the world and a musical
treat is always assured in the appear-ance
of a body of Welsh singers. In
the Welsh Miners quintette the public
realizes more than a pleasing ensem-ble
of male voices. Each niember of
the quintette is a soloist arid an in-strumentalist.
Tickets for the above occasion will
be on sale Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 8 a.
m., at Scott's Book Store.
Back from Deer Trip
David Graybill, president of the
Springs bank, returned from a hunt-ing
trip in the northern part of New
York state. There were eight gun-ners
in the party, including two Lan-caster
men. Eight deer were shot,
two of them being eaten at camp dur-ing
the eleven days they were there.
While Mr. Graybill saw deer, as many
as five together, he was not in a posi-tion
to shoot. There were seven
guides and a cook. They all slept in
tents and had difficulty in keeping
warm at night. Mr. Graybill says he
thoroughly enjoyed himself and re-ceived
a share of the meat.
Building New Barn to Replace One
Destroyed by Fire
B. F Grosh started excavations for
a new barn on his farm east of town
to replace the one destroyed .by fire.
The location will be further away
from the railroad than the old barn.
It will be one of the largest barns in
the county. The ground floor will be
90 by 50 feet, with an eight foot fore-bay
and two floors over the ground
floor. There will be an addition 25 by
56 feet. There will be an angle roof
of slate. The contract has not been
given out yet for the construction.
Sold Greenhouse
C. S. Loeffler sold his greenhouse
to Harry H. Girvin, of Christiana.
The sale also includes a residence
south of the greenhouse. He assum-ed
charge at once. Mr. Girvin is an
expert grower. He will be prepared
to serve the public with a big variety
of flowers.
—You will find the newest and
largest assortment of dry goods at
Pfautz Bros.
D1EHM STANDS
HIS RECORD
Candidate For Nomination To
Legislature Urges Conser-vative
Policies at Harris-burg
SEES BIG TASK AHEAD
—The NOVEMBER Victor Records
are here. You should hear them.
Come in and let us play them for you.
—SCOTT'S BOOK STORE.
The following article taken
from the Examiner-New Era is
not published at the solicitation
of any partisan, but from the
viewpoint of Mr. Diehm's con-structive
and helpful service to
the community he deserves com-mendation.
Although never
pushing himself forward his
services are sought and advice
asked in hundreds of things
concerning the town and com-munity.
In the heat of the poli-tical
campaign it is well to con-sider
these things from an un-selfish
standpoint, and give him
a vote that will encourage him.
This last statement may be un-necessary
because the town has
always stuck by him in the past
with a vote that ran ahead of
the party ticket.
If an ambitions newspaper reporter
wants to go to Lititz for the express
purpose of finding and seeing Hon.
Graybill G. Diehm, even after a defin-ite
appointment has been made, that
same scribe will have to keep stepping
from the time he lands in the borough
of Moravian churches and toothsome
pretzels until the very last minute of
his stay. Graybill Diehm is a man
of many parts and multifarious activ-ities,
but once you have him nailed
fast you get results right straight
from the shoulder.
It has been aptly said that if one
wants to have anything done in Lititz
"see Graybill Diehm," but there is one
person that Mr. Diehm will not talk
about and that same individual is
Graybill G. Diehm. It is not to be
understod that he is what members
of the newspaper fraternity term "dis
gustingly modest."There is a type of
man who hides his light under a bush-el
and then bores holes all over the
thing that "men may see their good
works" etc, but this is not the Diehm
method. He actually does things,
stands pat on what he has done and
lets his word speak for itself, whether
the opposition regard it as good, bad
or indifferent.
Mr. Diehm is among the forefront
of the stalwart citizens of the north-ern
end. To his credit it can be said
that he is strictly self-made and he
completed a thoroughly good job
among a people who nave known him
from boyhood He first saw the light
of day in Penn township in the year
1880. His boyhood education was of
the meagre sort and when he arrived
at the mature age of 11 years he was
apprenticed as a farm hand to Seth
Graybill, with whom he absorbed the
rudiments of farm for a period of two
years. Two more years were served
on the farm of Israel Graybill and
still two more with Thad Biemesder-fer.
These six years of hard work on
the farm before the era of improve-ments
Mr. Diehm today regards as
among his most valuable assets and a
priceless heritage. Studying day and
night when not engaged in farm work
Mr. Diehm qualified for the profession
of teaching and his climb up the lad-der
led the boy to the scholastic halls
and for five years he set aright the
minds and hearts of youngsters of his
home locality.
It was at this juncture that the late
Israel G. Erb called Diehm*, to. Lititz
as his assistant in his work of scre-ening,
banking, business, surveying
and affair generally. It was in this
varied atmosphere that Diehm found
himself and he proved that his vision
was broad and comprehensive and
that he was able to handle really big
things definitely and with precision.
It was not long before the borough of
Lititz found him a valuable asset, for
Diehm took off his coat right away
and started to do things for the good
of the town. In time he became a
trustee of the Stiffel-Freeman Com-pany,
safe manufacturers, Secretary-
Treasurer and General Ganager of the
Keystone Underwear Co., Inc., and
then Chief Burgess of the town. His
one hobby became the Young Men's
Business League of Lititz, which he
helped organize, and which now boasts
of a hundred or more members. Dur-ing
the war he pointed the way locally
for the Liberty Loan drives, the Red
Cross funds, the worK of the Y. M. C.
A. and the matter of assembling the
young men of the town for the serious
side of the war. He was here, there
and everywhere and no man did better
work.
While the foregoing is all true and
correct to the best of our knowledge
and belief it is not quite to the point
in this issue. It has been set forth
so the electors of this county might
know another of the men with whom
they have to deal at the election that
is to come. This may or may not be
necessary for Diehm has been tried
before the court of public opinion over
a period of four years; he has been
tried and not found wanting. In the
fall of 1919 his friends and neighbors
believed that the time had come for
Diehm to go to higher things. In
that he had so well represented the
community at home he could do equal-ly
well in the council of the state and
he was sent to the Legislature.
Mr. Diehm is a disc ple of the con-structive
in politics as is all else. He
is not hide-bound nor traditional when
he finds that it will impede progress.
To the reporter who managed to get
a few minutes with him one day be-tween
his appointments at the Lititz
bank, where he is a director, and at
his own office of the Underwear Com-pany,
he talked politics straight and
to the point. "Yes, I'm a candidate,"
he said. "I'm for the people; they've
got my best record. I've always tried
to be constructive and always will be.
The members of the Legislature
should and must represent best inter-ests
all the time; they must work for
the people they represent, a public
servant with a big mission. New
conditions are to be met now, they
are coming up all the time; we are in
an era of adjustment following world
events. What I and others do must
be governed by what is to come and
the men who are elected to the State
Legislature this fall have a big job
cut out for them. They now have a
double constituency to represent each
with paramount claims and of these
they must ever be mindful. If there
is such a thing as a definite policy it
can only be basically constructive"
Gunners Out for Rabbits
Several hundred gunners left town
yesterday, leaving the town quiet.
Most of the pretzel bakeries were
closed and there was a shortage of
men in many of the other industries.
Most of the gunners were on a one-day
trip, returning in the evening.
The weather was fine for the sport.
The heavy frosts this fall have
made the rabbits in prime condition
for shooting. If the season is warm
the animals are not in condition to
kill and many of those shot have to
be thrown away because of the rabbit
worm. This pest imbeds itself under
the skin of the animal and several
heavy frosts are required to make the
meat fit to eat.
The season for rabbits will continue
until Dec. 15, and for squirrels and
pheasants until Nov. 30. Not more
than five rabbits can be shot by one
person in one day and not more than
forty for the season. Squirrels are
limited to six for one day and twenty
for the season, and pheasants three
for one day and six for the season.
The killing of ringneck pheasants is
barred in Lancaster county.
Hunters came home convinced that
there is no shortage in cottontails,
but that they are "sitting in" at pre-sent
and hard to find.
Some reports of bags follow: Arlie
Rader 3, George Evans 5, Frank Rader
4 and 2 birds, John Helter 5, Eugene
Weidler, Wayne Longenecker and
Lemon Furlow 10, Harry Wissler 4,
James Sesseman 2, Edgar Strohm 3,
Jacob Wissler 3, John Fralich 2, Dr.
D. A. Long, Eugnene Long, John Bru-baker
and Frank Buch 8.
Coming Meetings
The Y. P. B. will meet at headquar-ters
on Monday, Nov. 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Every member is expected to be pre-sent.
The Linden Hall alumnae tea Will
be held Saturday afternoon from 2 to
4 o'clock.
^ ¿oun q OrnTcm
Last Saturday a sedan
automobile was parked along
Main street, which, upon be-ing
observed on the inside,
was found to contain a cus-pidor.
Evidently the driver
was a tobacco chewer and
wanted things convenient
for himself at least.
A Ford sedan was seen
with lace curtains.
What a pity that not more
members than the five from
Lititz represented the Knights
of Malta memorial services
in the Malta Temple at Lan-caster
last Sunday afternoon.
The services were solemn
and impressive and interest-ing
throughout. There was
an address by the pastor of
the St. Paul's Reformed
church, pretty ceremonies by
the uniformed rank, calling
of the roll of deceased com-panions,
ceremonies of sor-row,
singing by the Malta
male chorus with Victor
Wagner of Lititz as the solo-ist,
besides the singing of
popular and appropriate
hymns by the audience.
After being used with the
exhibit of the Acme Metal
Products Company at the
Community Show on Satur-day
a big bouquet of chry-santhemums,
valued at $15,
was given to Harry Gorton.
On the way home he went to
a confectionery store, leaving
the flowers in a basket on the
steps outside. He was inside
only a minute but when he
stepped out the flowers had
vanished. Then the excite-ment
began. There were all
kinds of conjectures. One
theory was that someone had
played a trick on him. Then
again they might have been
whisked away by a passing
automobilist or some one on
foot. The town poh'ceman,
as well as some citizens, aid-ed
in the search. The last
trolley car out of Lititz was
watched, but all without as
much as a trace of the flow-ers.
At last, giving up all
hope of finding them again,
Harry went home about mid-night.
To his great aston-ishment
when he opened the
door he saw the flowers in
the dining room. The expla-nation
is that Mrs. Gorton,
passing the store, saw the
flowers and took them home,
thinking it would relieve her
husband, who had other
things to carry. Harry en-joys
the joke as much as
anyone.
Aside from the fact that
lime makes some crops grow
bigger and better, did you
ever stop to wonder if its
effects went farther than
just increasing yield's ? Did
you know that the limestone
in your fields in your fields
affected your livestock, and
even yourself and your fam-ily?
From the standpoint
of health, strength, and phys-ical
growth.
In every locality you can
fine tall men and short men;
f a t men and lean men; big-boned,
muscular fellows and
narrow-chested, slender ones.
These variations can partly
be explained by heredity, but
nevertheless virgin limestone
does tend to produce big-boned,
broad-shouldered, well
muscled men with large feet
and hands. These same men,
if they had been born and
reared in an acid-soil envir-onment,
would have been
thinner boned, somewhat
narrower shouldered, not so
large and awkward, but lack-ing
a part of their constitu-tional
vigor. This is born
out by scientists. Big foot-ball
coaches find that men
from lime-stone sections are
bigger and stronger than
those from non-lime-stone
sections.
ALMOST MIRACU-LOUS
ESCAPE
Explosion in Stone Quarry Three
Feet Away From Daniel
Williams
An unexpected blast of rock at For-neys
stone quarry, north of Lititz,
knocked Daniel Williams of Lexing-ton,
unconscious, last Thursday. He
was only three feet away îroià the
explosion, and aside from the effects
of the concussion, his injuries are not
serious. He is confined to the house
from a strain of the leg caused by
the concussion, and his hands are
scratched from small flying stones.
Big stones fell all around him, but
he escaped them as there are no
bruises on his body.
It was intended to make three
blasts at one time. He lighted the
fuse for two of the charges. The
wind extinguished the match when
he was trying to light the third fuse.
On account of the time limit he walk-ed
away, believing the fuse did not
catch fire. After the two charges
went off he walked toward the re-maining
fuse. He came within a
short distance of it when there was an
explosion. He was thrown uncon-scious
to the ground. Dr. D. C. Mar-tin
happened to come along the road
and saw the accident. He took charge
of the man.
TRAVELERSHEARAND EAR
COLUMN TO KEEP YOU IN TOUCH
WITH OLD AND NEW NAMES
SURPRISE FOR
REV. WALTERS
Given Royal Welcome at Pottstown
A clipping taken from a Pottstown
paper will be interesting to the
friends of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Wal-ters,
who recently moved away from
Lititz: .
The pastor of Balizell United Breth-ren
church, the Rev. J. M. Walters
and wife, were given an agreeable
surprise Thursday evening when
members and friends of the church
numbering about one hundred gath-ered
at the home S. D. Brown, 457
Spruce street, and proceeded in a body
to the parsonage, loaded down with
good things to replenish the larder of
the good pastor and wife. Although
taken entirely by surprise, the pastor
proved himself master of the situa-tion
and the guests were soon made
to feel at home. There was an inter-esting
program given by members of
the church and societies.
Rev. Walters was recently appoin-ted
to the Pottstown charge and has
taken up his abode at the parsonage,
269 North York street. A social hour
was enjoyed by many guests present
and refreshments served.
—When you think of "Gifts" you
just naturally think of SCOTT'S
BOOK STORE as the place to make
your selection.
Lititz Included in County League
Plans
An inter-county league meeting was
held at Mt. Joy for the coming basket
ball season. It was informally decid-ed
to form a strictly Lancaster Coun-ty
League, which would draw from the
following towns: Lititz, Manheim, Mt.
Joy, Millers ville, Akron, Ephrata,
Marietta and Elizabethtown. This
would eliminate the long trip necessi-tated
by Lancaster teams when they
played at such places as Steelton and
Hershey. The competition would be
keener and the expenses materially
reduced.
The formation of such a league was
suggested at the close of the 1921-
1922 season and the various man-agers
have given the matter consid-eration
from time to time.
Guy Hershey. and several others
were represented at this meeting.
Women's Republican Meeting
There will be a meeting of the
Republican women of Lititz, at
the home of Mrs. Naomi S.
Bomberger, corner South Broad
and Orange streets, on Friday
evening at 7 o'clock. All Re-publican
women interested in
the coming election are cordial-ly
invited to attend. A promi-nent
speaker from Lancaster
will be present to address the
ladies.
Cheap Traveling
Frank Longenecker stopped off here
last week while hiking on his way
from State College to New York to
see his college team play football on
Saturday. He made good time, hav-ing
received lifts in automobiles most
of the way. He is a son of Mrs. Mary
Longenecker of this place.
Parades at Lancaster
The Republican party of the county
will parade at Lancaster this Satur-day
evening. There will be many
bands in line.
The Coalition party of Lancaster
county will parade at Lancaster, Mon-day
evening, Nov. 6. The Lititz band
will be in line, besides thirty-one
other bands.
Mr. Clifford Funk, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Eckert.
Mrs. Ellen Leib left Tuesday for
Atlantic City, N. J., where she is vis-iting
Mrs. Caroline Grosh, a former
neighbor.
Mr. H. B. Buch attended the funeral
of Mrs. John S. Brown at Reading on
Tuesday. She was a native of Kissel
Hill.
Mr. Jay Harry Evans spent Sunday
here, returning to his home at Lans-down
with his wife who was visiting
here for two weeks.
H. Reist Landis and daughter Ella
visited Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Landis at
Landis Valley on Sunday.
Lester Runk, son of Frank Runk,
of this place, left on Monday for Flor-ida.
He took a boat at Baltimore.
He expects to work at painting.
Mr. Wm. Derr, of Manhattan, Kan.,
has gone to Montour county to visit
relatives for a week, after which he
will return to Lititz before leaving for
his western home.
Miss Emily Eschbach returned to
Woodstock, 111., after spending three
weeks in Lititz. She thanks her many
friends for the many kindnesses
shown her while here.
D. W. Withers returned home from
New York state where he bought
1800 barrels of fine apples. Some of
them were placed in cold storage. A
shipment will arrive at Lititz in sev-eral
days.
Rev. E. W. Gaylord, pastor of the
Coleman Memorial Chapel, Bricker-ville,
and wife left Monday morning
for Connecticut. They will stop at
Baltimore, Md., to visit relatives for
a few days. Mr. Wolf took all the
furniture, leaving the same time, by
truck.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hertzler, of
Locust street, entertained the follow-ing
guests at dinner Sunday: John
Hertzler, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Harry Evans, Lansdown; Mr. and
Mrs. Buckwalter, Leola; Mrs. Cather-ine
Hertzler and Miss Lizzie Hertzler,
Lititz. Mrs. Catherine Hertzler left
to spend two weeks with her son and
daughter at Philadelphia and Lans-down.
Mr. Harry Rohrer and wife, of Lan-caster,
visited Lititz relatives last
Sunday. Mr. Rohrer was the genial
and popular motorman on the Lancas-ter
and Lititz trolley line some years
ago, but now and for a goodly num-ber
of years is filling the same posi-tion
on the Lancaster and Coatesville
trolley line. Harry looks as well as
ever and has a smile for all whom he
knows and meets.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sturgis enter-tained
the following visitors on Sun-day,
who came here by auto: Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Shiffner and child, of
New Brunswick, N. J., and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Whitman and two children,
of Philadelphia. The women are
daughters of John K. Dyer and grand-children
of Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis.
Mrs. Thomas Keller and daughter
Lottie, of Lancaster, former residents
of Lititz, were guests at the same
home on Sunday.
Pike County Men Here Looking for
Farm
Frank Fribole and brother Henry
Fribole, came here from Pike county
to buy a farm near Lititz if they can
find a suitable location. They are
stopping with the former's daughter,
Mrs. Elmer Getz, on Front street.
They are enjoying their stay here and
feel right at home. The men are ac-quainted
with two Moravian ministers
who are well known here, Bishop C,
L. Moench and Rev. Max Shultz.
Prostrated at Her Father's Home
Mrs. John E. Leaman, of Lancaster,
wife of the young man who supposed-ly
threw himself over Niagara Falls,,
is prostrated at her father's home,,
being under the care of a physician.
She has heard no word of her hus-band,
from whow she had been sep-arated.
Eloped to Maryland to Wed
Arthur Bachman and Miss Carrie
Ludwig were married at Elkton, Md.,
returning home several days ago.
The young man is a son of Jacob
Bachman and is employed at the
Lititz paper box factory. The bride
is a daughter of Alvin Ludwig of
Rome.