davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
LOCAL NEWS.

One announcement OF any entertainment .
which an admission fee is charged will be mad
in these columns free. Any further announce
ments Will be charged for at advertising rates.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Paper water pals, washtubs and boards
at Hunter & Beckley's.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Cash paid for chickens and eggs by the
Delta Wholesale Fruit s Produce Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Call and see the pictures at Bishop
photo gallery opposite Delta hotel.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

The finest line of Teas and Coffee in
town at GILLErr GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Try our best Mocha and Java coffee.
GILLET GRoCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Kohler's Jersery Creamery Butter at
GILLETT GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Michigan salt, White Loaf Denver
flour at GILLETT GROCER Co.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

S. B. Tucker is selling goods cheap
for cash.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

The Gillett Grocer Co. offers the high
est market price for chickens, dressed
hogs. veal calves and mutton delivered
at their market in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Hunter & Beckley have the best Mo
cha and Java coffee in town.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

IfyOu want to buy OF sell town
or ranch property you will save
time and Money by calling ON
BLAIR Il MASTlN.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

| The Stockham L Hilman Co. want d
| car load of oats.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

If You want to make . quick
sale of our property list IL with
BLAIR 4 MASTIN.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Rosebud flour Sl.5O per 100 at Hunter
i Beckley's. Try sack and be con-
viuced that it is the best in the market.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

II you have veal calf. fat hog or
ducks, turkeys or chickens to sell. you
can get cash for them at the Gillett
Grocer Cos meat market tNutter's old
standl in Delta.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

We leave competitors as though there
were none with our line OF groceries.
which is US complete as a novel after tho
last word. Conklin i Gaunt.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

Norton i Winton will pay cash for
chickens and turkeys.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BUSINESS NOTICES.
White Loaf" -four at Gillett Grocer Co.
School books and supplies at Nc
Murray's.
Jelly glasses 60 cents dozen at Hunt
er & Beckley's.
Go to John NJ. Trew, on Garnet Mesa,
for cut flowers.
Hens are bringing good price
at Norton & Wintons.
Michigan barrel salt, and Higgins i'm
ported salt at Gillett i Co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
ER PJ [ 7 y !.
CITY w ATEIs a tY (. !, q d TX 'S'
;rrAa,E / Ise, "a RID
iSsl ~
s s,ot ain l ,tesi q, l.5
wv al :.s.

'ss5 AS complaint had recently been e.
made concerning the heaithfu .l.Ll e''ss'
I 'of The water furnished through the
village mains the local Board u OF
Health sent samples 81 the water jt'1t
\ from the West lake directly fron the
pipe inside the filter and ~ from f q the il!
new NV IS foot well to the State Board re-
scf Health at ST. Paul for anslysis e s-
specially for suspected typhoid germs.
The anal ysis has been made and hlt the
results showsthat AL the specinn1ee1h,sI
.of the water sent.are good and heal '1'l::
thy. Dr.. Hewitt remarked that the
only objection 70 any 81 the water IS g
re bard which although not IN
is not pleasant for washing ,
purposes. Ho says the water iron 81 !
5the IS foot vein IS nearly pure fs 'l's!'
ian water The analysis j. Il detail q
can Be examined at any time at "a the
local health office; j, h 5ss.
S;ss. H:. CLARK, =. g: i.
M K. ID. u Lofrs, Sec.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
LIBERAL SCHOLARS.
What = hey Gave to the Poor or.
Thanksgiving -. III

he Is bringing
i Z vfifg oss',sffng conrin
ued BY the school this year. We'd
nesday afternoon before Thanks
giving in each room were piled ur
the gifts Of the pupils, and while
exercises appropriate to the com
ing day were held, there was
abundant evidence that the pupils
were doors and not hearers only.
The list below shows what gen
,erous contribution was made.
There was dozen large bask els
we'll filed with provisions and
distributed by the ladies Of the
Women's Relief Corps
Nuts, popcorn, rice, / roll IF
butter, | pkg sweet corn, IS loares
Of bread, l sack Of -four, l pkg
flour, 2 sacks potatoes, 2 sacks an
pies, ! can pears, 3 cans black
berries, | glass Of jelly, | turkey,
! bag Of onions, ] pumpkin, l
pkg Of rolled oats, / sack of break
fast food, ! can Of corn, / pkg OF
cotfer, | bushel Of popcorn, l pkg
Of popcorn, I cake, | beet. 4 ham ).
clothing, cloak, / coat. u dress, u
pkg Of clothing. z pkg's shoes,
| overcoat, pr Of shoes, l cap, 3
aprons, 2pr ofstockings, ] turkey,
3 chickens, piece Of pork, 3
pieces Of beef, / ham, 4 pks Of
onions, 1 squash, 5 pumpkins, 3
pkgs Of rolled oats, sacks OF
breakfast food, 4 pkgs Of coffee, 4
pkg Of raisins, 3 cabbsges. l can
of pears, I cantof bla ckberries, ii
ian Of blueberries, q cans OF corn, !
can Of fruit, 3glasses of jelly,)
) pkgs Of popcorn, | pkg Of nuts.
pkg Of rice, half roll Of butter,
bag Of beets, l bag 81 beans, 2
'ksgs Of sweet corn. half pk Of fur
lips,2 cakes, 2 pkg Of cookies,
pkg Of nuts, 10 pkgs Of clothing
coats, z overcoat, l cloak, | dress
aprons, 2 pr Of stockings. [ pr Of 1
hoes, ! pr Of overshoes, IL cap, |
paper Of pins. 81. %. q
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Change 81 Firm.

81 E. 4. yon, pro rietor.of the Other
Shoe Store; has gone out Of business.
the new proprietors being Mr. Rev
and ME- Bennett Of Artesian, $. OAK.
Mr.: Rev is here this week making
the necessary impro vements on the
building for . pening up q first class
general store. Mr.. Rev stated to an
ADVANCE reporter this week that he
is we'll satisfied with the business
outlook Of the town aud is confident
that another general store here will
do d good business. The q poye
named gent should, and will no
doubt, receive a good share Of the.
trade Of the patronizing public. The
new firm will be conducted under the
business name Of Rev 8 Bennett
The ADVANCE wishes the new firm
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
WILL SHINE ON. TIME.


The Electric Plant Will Be Com M
pleted Next Tuesday.
w ork On the electric light plant pie ut
has been rapidly ipro sessing the
past week and IS now an almost
assured fact thatit will be com
ipleted On con tract time and will q
be in running order BY next Tues -
day. The engines are all ready for
starting up and the 3 dynamlos ere ir 9
being put IL position. The wiring
is all completed with the exception.
Of ~ few details which will soon
be finished The plant is one Of
the finest ever put II and v o estln;-
ing. feels proud Of the fact.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

has been changed to 2:3O -p N. fol,
Sunday School and to $50 for
preaching. Rev. Hillary breaches
next Sunday. sss5
The snow caugh q great many
acres of corr, still ait M it'll II s1nal
show Of being 3 licked before
spring. There is also consider
able to be done yet.
Henry Messenbriuk has sold
his farm to Henry APPEL, .Jr.s and
as soon as Mrs. Messenbrink re-
covers sufficiently from her illness
they will move to their old home
in Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
Al Significant Departure.

.,lN - n ft-.n
sis ' slh me departure q an otne
year when 3 review D made % q "a
/ cend ltlo en 81 ara d, ~ IL only rlgn
1hAt some aasaaI ht re glfel IS tn'
aeyeryone to battle wit fife s prob
Hem and figure for themselves til.
! :prosffiifor loss On the trial balance
/ &, 81 Yho,1.,., H.. ha1,s accom-,
/, r,,e. !. ! i aacb nna.s ma
81, !. a ~,
!, !. j ], 9. J, Az. .
" . -. = l' 80 ! s'u -, -
ps'h ih'ny 'nas oo.' ne.'i ~ 80 q : = =
cee1ngreattly Impoverished. py tne
low VS. condition OF the blood & It ls
III this state that the tactic acid
in the vital fluid attacks the fib-
rous tissues, particularly the
Joints. making know, the local
manifest, t,ors of rhe1 . Al ism
Th,,,,.. "A. of nt.orla $bav. fo,,,d
). = &. mi. 4, ~, III. 800, J
=, DO. .:e = .
'Aosi3 1iist 1'' s5s f,o''sA. go ~
ih"iie ~. o = ~ B ue : - US -
L d, II M. 4
California Tourist Sar--via 3 e:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
BREWSTER.

] ). G. Weaver has The finest cut
! ter in town. 4.
! Jim McConkey has his new
house plastered.
There are revival meetings being
heldin the Presbyterian church
this week.
The dance on Thanksgiving eve
ming was we'll attended and every
body enjoyed q good time s
"a Married on last Wednesday,
Miss Mary Kunth to Anton Gar
mer both Of Ewington township.
The new school house IN Hagselr-
mans district opens next Monday
with Hannah Sullivan as teacher
Mr.. Silver, father OF Pat and
John. Silver left here Monday
after spending q few days with the
boys.
* Sf$
Sleighiog Is just fine now, don't
mss NJ the opportunity boys, but
goand take your girls out sleigh
riding
The weather has sbeen pretty
cold the past week The thermom-
= .Eag
enter dropped to 20 - below zero
Monday morning. #
Denton hIoffa, left Monday to
attend the ilder college this
winter but it seems he didn't like 81
the place very well as he returned
home Tuesday
Join Kaufman returned home
from the Twin cities Thursday ac-
compa MED by his niece, Miss Mag
gle Lenzan who intends q spend d
tie winter with Hattie Kaufman
and assist her in dressmaking
IS. Kindland' 5 office is now locat- 81
ed over the Bank Of Worthington, il
the room formerly occupied BY q, r.
Cheney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

9s%
Which kgl0si iIl snRs..
ply yVorthing ton with M ater-


W oGthiing ton y lAss has = ffiao'vv$.
ing we'll, " hich is thoug ht8 viii
furnish enough water Is ss1 pply tie
city. The we'll :drillers, Harring-
ton and 'Cramer Of Bigclev, vhe,
the ADVANCE stated last week hse1
commenced boring for water nenr
the first hole, drilled : three foot
we'll down-to 4 aaepE h OF 80 fest
and the water arose within about
S feet Of The top. The large pun ps
of the station vrre turnad oEto
the well and pumped for aiy hours
atthe rate Of 5000 gallons an hour.
The water Mas lowered about -
feet but the pumps could not low
er it more Last night this well
and the first vein struck By the
first outfit were connected and the
city water ID now drawn from these
and 4 test@will be given to see il
itcontains sufficient wat Bto snip
ply the city. 5,.
The small bore we'll lis now
down about Ats feet and is pound
ing away ct ! sort Of ! slate which
makes drilling vary d Gcult At
Sibley they are drilling veil and
are down over 600 feet and Il are
meeting with the same officially
that the drillers are here
The water in the mains now is
perfectly pure as shown by. the
anal uses Of the State Board Of
Health il another column Of this
paper. The bad taste Of the past
lev days is due to the straw which
Is placed over the pipes leading in
. the lake and not to any injur-
Gus property Of the water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
I RUINED 4; BY OPTIONS
.1A Heron Lake Business Man = q Pc l'eI
5Ss parts Under a Cloud. ~

Ss$ III
Heron Lake Business Man De 2 e;
parts Unde = Cloud
E "A special to the 81: Paul Dis
patch ind date Of Dec. md 1tl'-
says
Az preyiiousl q stated the 6rm Of
! Hanson & Behmfeld failed to
u open their a oors, and later il vas :sls
sannounced they had. assigned e e
hammers, who reports liz
sbiaities about So 900 with assets
rs Bout the same. M u lanson,
u | sthe business end Of the firm has
MA to parts unk leaving g
highly respected wife snd one
child to mourn his flight. ust
before the banks closed, he went
gto !, The Bank of Heron Lake, pre-.
sented q check on the First Ma
M snail Bank Of Mankato for 5000
i and GOT the cash He then went.
sto tie People bank and got 500 500
more the same way He then
got $500 from a ttorney hammers
g lhe il opposed to- have about
MI, 600 III cash with him. He Isl
supposed to have squandered it all
Ill options On the wheat market, as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

he was dealingiiu grain as g side side
issue The store was doing 9
good business and every bling was ias
li good shape there until i, q t the peat
week when hiills began - con 1ll z ! -!
sen Hta lf 1.
M Is siSssnssty 1si
r,rosch and Who has lived d hs II Tor for
ears . ~ is ! IL respe cfepd s.y
all .ho know hE;n,, He has the the
sympathy Of the people here
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
- y
"a ~,

Miss May Kirk is quite sick aud
confined to her room.
School commenced in Dist. "a,
Monday with Mrs. J D. Pratt as
teacher.
The hour for service ii Dist. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
M. Hannond's Announcement.

M. Han,nond's Anaoun cosaont.
Quality IS the truest test OF ch cap
ness. n
The best is always the cheapest.
Youscan buy stoves that are cheap
er than Gariands but none that are
worth. as much.
Many limitations are offered, which
the. dealer will tell you are just as
good as Garlands Insist upolf
seeing the Garland trade mark.
Garlands are made in all needed
sizes and varieties, for ali kinds of
fuel and / sell them all. Call aud
see them Marvin HAHHoND.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
II. AUNDRY REoPENF5l,,'
Wa1nplar g SpackInan of Sioux
80 sILas. Falls ut the Helm. H III

Wanplar g SpackInan Of 81 81 2
l . .s= 3 Falls at the HelHa.
The w orthington Steam Laundry III
which has been closed for the past
few weeks, was opened UP the ilr 'at
Of the week under. She manag lent
Of Wamplar q Spackman \ The u e !.
above named gentlemen are s.. from g q
Sioux Falls and are first lass laun-
.drymen. Mr. Wamplar being for 8 se Y: !
eral years proprietor Of the Queen
City launAry at that place. There. 6. IS.
a good business for a laundry at this
place and the firm will no doubt get.
their share of it. ii XIII . s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
A Christmas Present.

To all who subscribe for the AD-
VANCE De tween now and the first 81
January, we will give the paper free
for one months time. The regular
pricsof subscription now will pay for
Jour paper up to January 1st, 1897,
We also have good clubbing rates.
Come in and see what you can get
for your money Nowis the time to
lay in your winter reading and our
clubbing rates cannot. be excelled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05
For Sale or Trade

A 1--WE room house, good we'll,
large lot and barn, cheap for cash, Or
on time, C.SS. EASTWOOD. 7tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

IS. Kindland's oficeis now locat-
ed over the Bank Of Worthing ton, ip
the room formerly occupied By u r.
Cheney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-12-05

Order your shaving mugs now At
N. 3. Fishes barber shop. Mugs
will be here before Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
FATALLY HURT At FOOTBALL.

LIEUTENANT PRINCE DIES FROM HURTS RE-
CEIvED AT ANNAPOLIS IN 1892.
cbicaRo Nov 2-Lieutenant Leonard Prince,
81 Infantry died at the Presbyterian Hospital yes
terday from njuries received in the famous Army
and Navy football game at Annapolis in 1892 The
,ane was one of the annual games formerly played
h.,ween the cadets of the United States Military
Academy at West Point and the Naval Academy at
ANNAPOLIS In a scrimmage for the ball, Prince.
uho was under the struggling mass OF players. was
s,ruck by an unknown Annapolis player who fell
on the small OF MS back with both knees. When
the ball was put in play again II was discovered
that Prince could not rise and he was carried on
The field An examination showed that two ribs
oa his left side broken and internal injuries
tnelcted Ee was III for time. but after he
rad been graduated and entered the Army II was
bought that all danger from his injuries past.
hnt While exercising In h.s post gymnasium at Fort
Omaha eight months ago he again experienced the
ton. H. where the family physician pronounced
his Illness a result Of the injuries received In the
football game OF 1882.
In his career as an Army officer ne the recog-
nixed leader Of his regiment in everything pertain
ine 10 athletics He designed the regimen;al gym
nass,i,m al Fort Omaha and was instructor in ath-
letcs A widow and child two weeks old survive
i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
GRAIN ELEVATOR MEN UP IN %hMo'

ATTORNEY GENERAL MoI-oNEY BEGINS PROCEED
INGs AGAINST THE BIG CONCERNS OF CHI
CAGO-vIoLATION OF CHARTERS CHARGED.
Chicago Nov. 2.-Chicago grain elevator men are
I'D in arms over what they regard as an invasion or
their privileges by Attorney General Moloney NO
tices served yesterday that the States representa-
tive would begin quo warranto proceedings against
a majority OF the biggest concerns. and in some
cases ask for injunction to restrain them from
doing business. brought out a brilliant array OF
legal talent before Judge Gibbons this morning.
The Attorney General stated to the Court that
there twenty-seven suits IN all He would ask
for a forfeiture OF the charters OF the offending
companies or individuals when the proper time came
but at present he only asked leave to file informa
tlOns against nineteen Of them and TO have In
functions issued against the other eight TO restrain
them from continuing the business OF conducting
public warehouses while buying and selling grain.
Some time ago steps taken to the same end
on the ground that the Chicago warchousemen had
formed trust, but on the presentation by COM
mtee OF wareh0usemen OF the facts In regard 10 this
matter, these proceedings were abandoned. to be
taken up to-day In revised form. Hearing Of
guments postponed three weeks TO give counsel
time to prepare arguments and the Count entered
no orders to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
10 TAKE TESTIMONY FOR MRS. COLT
Nrw-yoRK AND A NEw-HAMPsTIRE COMMITS
SIONER APPOINTED

"A Nrw-yoRK AND A NEwHAMPsHIRE COMMITS
sIONER APPOINTED.
proviaence Nov 2-The Colt divorce case
fairly launched in the Supreme Court to-day by a
formal motion on the part of Rathbone Gardner
counsel for Mrs Elizabeth II. Colt. for the appoint
ment Of commissioners TO take affdavits TO be used
In support of her petition. Mr. Gardner said that
under the new Judiciary act depositions made out
side his State must be taken by duly appointed COM
missioners He then read petition to have John
C. L. Woods. OF Conway n. H.. and Charles b.
PAYNE Of New-York City. designated as commits
sioners for those respective places
Personal service. he said, had been mace upo"
The ,esnondent Colonel Samuel F. Colt. but no an
swer had been filed and no appearance Vi cou''e., -
entered At this juncture Colonel Francis Colweil
addressed the Court and said that he represented
Colonel coli, There had been no answer filed for
,be ,sso that the petition not to come up until
some time in February. and IT would not pe heceS-
sayy to take any dispositions as soon as thls.
The personal service had, ne SAID, come as d SUI
prise 10 Colonel Colt. but, now that such service
had been made ne would inform couhsei lot NiiS'
COR that tn. respondent would also give notce oi al
intention 10 file an application for confissione. ~
take dcpostiOns. Both sides Werv NJ" ,oner's &
tn secrine such commission and II the peli
onnsei yYsnd consent TO a delay OF one week whei s
the matter could be fully argued anu IN ., the la W
either party to take suGh steps had no doubt
that an amicable agreement coula DC that IL
Mr. Gardner objected to this assod deIay without
,oLt, ~ IN i 49, to Mrs Colt Of testimony whiy'
was 10 her and her case OF vital li'Po @ Tho other
would ne declared. waive any houoe @ wav of Colonel
side and would put nothihs i'll ''
Colts getting deposit.pns .,,,or and Messrs Wood
and Payne early next week VIII taKe Tii n " and
support the charge that at Jackson Fais iinadelity
elsewhere Colonel Colt was guilty Oh i''''0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
4 CROUD TO HEAR GEN. HARRISON SPEAK
THE EX-PREsIDENT MAKES AN ARGUMENT BE
FORE THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.

THE EX-PREsIDENT MAKES AN ARGUMENT BE
FORE THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Ind Nov. General Harrison ap-
peared in the Supreme Court yesterday with At
torrey Genera. Ketcham In the case OF the Eel
River ana the Wabash Railroad Company against
the State on appeal from Fulton County. The prn-
cipa question involved the right OF railroad
to lease its lines to competing road. oral arsu-
ment In the case heard to-day by the ful
bench. General Harrison appearing for the People
lie took the ground that nowhere in the history OF
States was the ease OF the competing line sane
toned by the courts and that such thing could re-
suit only from a desire the one part ana wiling
ness on the other TO stop the competition neces-
sari.y existing between competing lines. He argued
with much force that such lease a. that OF the
Eel River TO the Wabash contrary To public
policy and In view OF the donations OF subscrip-
tlors made to the former no less than fraud on
the people He declared that II was within the
power OF the Court TO continue the receivership
and order the sale OF the property.
'1he court was crowded with law students and
others to hear Mr. Harrison speak. The ex-Pres-
Court for long time. He POUNDS the table
vigorously at times and his voice s loud and Gear.
which indicates he has not lost his vigor. on Mon
day General Harrison Will appear IN the United
States Court OF Appeals as counsel In patent
case In Chicago The appeal Is that OF the standard
Elevator Company from the decision OF the court
below affirming the right OF the Crane Elevator
Company to the exclusive OF the travelling
cable attachment to elevators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
THE BTSTT MURD'ERERS WERE TRANPS


ONE OF THE CRIMINALS UNDER ARREST TELLS
THE POLICE THE STORY OF THE KILLING.
Bradford Penn, Nov "A dispatch from Olean
~ y says that Arthur b. Parker, employed here
in an oil refinery arrested and locked up last
night charged with completely In the murder Of
Mrs Sherman and her daughter. Mrs. Davis, az
Busti, ~ Y. last summer. The Information lead
ing to Parker's arrest given to the police by
man who boards with Parker at the Option House
Parker states that the murder and robbery was
plotted by tramps Meadville. Penn. three weeks
prior to the commission OF the crime. The chief
men in the plot were two tramps known as New
Haven Bil' and Schenectady Mike, the latter
now serving a term In Auburn prison. New
Haven Bill" was convicted OF minor crime at
Meadville before the gang left that place and sent
to the penitentiary for eight months and did not
figure in the crime Parker tells straight story
and the police are inclined 10 believe him 4 tele-
gram was Meadvile inquiring TO the
truth OF Parkcr's New Haven BIZ story. and
the story is confirmed by the authorities at thai
place Parker Is about nineteen years old. and had
been A tramp for three years