GEORGE SAVIN, OMAHA, NEBRASKA AND TWINS
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GEORGE SAVIN, OMAHA, NEBRASKA AND TWINS
GEORGE R. SAVIN FATHER OF LUSTY PAIR OF TWINS
Re-establishes Family in Home after Quarantining for Scarlet Fever and Boys Arrive.
George R. Savin, on the staff of the World-Herald, living at 6130 Karl street, Benson, executed certain mysterious maneuvers Saturday that were explained fully at midnight last night.
There has been scarlet fever in the Savin home and the house has been under quarantine. Removing his wife and three children to the home of a neighbor, Savin yesterday at noon had his house fumigated thoroughly. All the time he was laboring under intense excitement.
Last night, he re-established his family in the home quarters. Shortly before midnight the stork settled on the family hearth and a stalwart son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Savin. Mr. Savin beamed "I'll make a reporter of him," he avered.
A few minutes after midnight another son, the counterpart of the first, was ushered into the world. Mr. Savin swelled up and notified all his friends. "A policeman," was the fate wished on the newest arrival by the proud father. Savin is a police reporter.
Mrs. Savin is reported as doing nicely, as are the twins. One of the other children is convalescing after an attack of scarlet fever, and it is thought there is no danger of a recurrence of sickness in the family.
Omaha World-Herald, Jan. 30, 1916
NO relation!
Re-establishes Family in Home after Quarantining for Scarlet Fever and Boys Arrive.
George R. Savin, on the staff of the World-Herald, living at 6130 Karl street, Benson, executed certain mysterious maneuvers Saturday that were explained fully at midnight last night.
There has been scarlet fever in the Savin home and the house has been under quarantine. Removing his wife and three children to the home of a neighbor, Savin yesterday at noon had his house fumigated thoroughly. All the time he was laboring under intense excitement.
Last night, he re-established his family in the home quarters. Shortly before midnight the stork settled on the family hearth and a stalwart son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Savin. Mr. Savin beamed "I'll make a reporter of him," he avered.
A few minutes after midnight another son, the counterpart of the first, was ushered into the world. Mr. Savin swelled up and notified all his friends. "A policeman," was the fate wished on the newest arrival by the proud father. Savin is a police reporter.
Mrs. Savin is reported as doing nicely, as are the twins. One of the other children is convalescing after an attack of scarlet fever, and it is thought there is no danger of a recurrence of sickness in the family.
Omaha World-Herald, Jan. 30, 1916
NO relation!