davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Tree Growth.

Trees naturally grow where there
is moisture. In the fall leaves fall
from the branches because they are
not needed there any longer but are
needed to protect the roots and retain
the moisture in the soil you always
find a little rise around the base of
trees The raise around the trees
keeps the water away from the stem
and also keeps the ground frozen and
mice or worms are not attracted to
winter there. /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Good Use for Second Hand Boiler.

Good Use for Second Hand Boiler.
is laid on its side on a suitable foun-
dation, as shown in cut, says the Farm
and Home, and an opening cut length
wise about to 10 inches wide. The
be let into the trough at either end
or wherever desired and a shut of
can be screwed into the bottom for
a clean cut.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02

tn money himsilf as lind it to thin
that does spind it. An anyhow. 'tis
no use thryin' f'r to frget whin 'tis
Chris mus"
I'm glad" said Mrs. Flynn, "f'r to
see We ha-ave bit iv sinse in ye-er
head now an thin"
A moment later she and Maggie
were hurrying back upstairs, and Po-
liceman Flynn was looking about him
In bewildered sort Of way.
Terry" he remarked, II ha-ave q
sort iv an idee that some wan kissed
me. Was it Maggie or ye-er mother?"
"Twas both" said Terry.
Copyright, 1905, by joseph b. Bowles,
Copyright, by the Century Coz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Quintessence Of Mushrooms

Quintessence Of Mushroom.
This is made by sprinkllng a little
salt over fresh button mushrooms:
let stand for three hours, then mash
them.
The next day strain off the LIQUOR:
put tn stewpan and boil until reduced
to one-half.
This Will not keep long, but can be
made during the season. Mush-
rooms can be obtained throughout the
season by preparing a small rich bed
OF guanoed earth and sprinkling it
thickly with seeds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
For Joining Glass and Metal.

Common alum melted in an iron
spoon over hot Goals forms a strong
cement for joining glass and metal
together. 1t is the best thing for
holding glass lamps to their stands,
or for stopping cracks about their
beses, as kerosene does not pene-
trate it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Wash Egg Shells.

Egg shells which are to be used in
coffee should be well washed before
breaking. If the shell is stained, shake
a little securing powder on it and rub
lightly with a damp cloth. This will
remove any spot and make the shell
fit to use. .5l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
CARING for the Nails.

Don't cut the cuticle or any part
Of the flesh around the nails. Don't
polish the nails too highly: they
should have only a natural gloss.
Don't cut the nails in points, but care.
fully arch. II. .s.$. :Sz 55#.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
frostinQ for Lemon 81.

Frosting for Lemon Pie.
White OF one egg beaten to stiff
froth, add three tablespoons sugar,
spread on the cold pie, then sprinkle
a small quantity of sugar all over the
pie, and brown slightly in oven. Frost
ing made in this way will not, shrink
from edge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
DURABLE WATER TROUGH.
How an Old Boiler May Be Given q
New lease Of Life.

A useful and durable watering
trough can be made of a 3o-gallon
galvanized boiler such as used for
holding hot water and connecting
with ranges. The openings in each
end are closed with plugs. The boiler
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
The Scruhhinn ar,,eh

DO not lay the scrubbing brush
with the bristles upward. :. The water
is allowed to leak into the wooden
part and the bristles very soon be-
come loose. Always place it with the
bristles down. 2s..=s 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Chicken Smothered in Mushrooms.

Chicken Smothered in Mushrooms.
Cut the chicken as for frying in a
pan; put two or three slices of picked
pork and one tablespoonful of lard;
place the chicken in the pan with the
skin side up; put pan or cover on
top.
Place over a slow fire; when cooked
on the under side put the skin side
down. When this has Drowned add a
cup of boiling water still keeping
closely covered, basting constantly.
After the chickens have Drowned
keep turning them.
1t requires two hours of slow cook
ing to render them soft. When done
rub a heaping tablespoonful of -four
in two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Add another cup of boiling water
and add one can OF sliced mushrooms,
or fresh ones; let this cook awhile;
when ready to send to the table pour
in one cup of cream.
Season with pepper and salt. If not
sufficiently rich add more butter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Food of Hens.

The quantity of food required by old
hens that are laying is not Sufficient
for the pullets. If the pullets get
enough, the old hens will become too
tat. Keep them separated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Fruit Cake Withou4 Eo,.

0aNe ,"tn0ut EQ00.
one cup <molasses, one cup brown
sugar, one cup butter. one cup butter.
milk or sour milk, one teaspoon
cloves, cinnamon, nutmeg, one tea,
spoon soda dissolved in a little hot
water, one quart -four, one cup raisins,
citron and other fruit much as you
like.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Linen Supply.

The young housewife with little
money to expend may begin with a
small supply.
Six or eight pairs of sheets are es-
sential
One bolster and two pillow slips
should be allowed to each pair of
sheets.
Several white 'honeycomb" spreads
and white marseilles counterpart
are needed.
At least two do1cn face towels, a
dozen fine cup towels, a dozen dish
towels and four roller towels are es-
sential.
Four white tablecloths, one of finer
quality for Occasions" will do for a
beginning.
There should be a dozen napkins to
match each cloth and, if possible, a
dozen extra fruit napkins.
A dozen hemmed cheesecloth dust
ers also belong in the outfit.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
Dirty Gilt Frames.

Put gill Of good vinegar into .
pint Of cold water and brush over the
frame with soft brush. Do a small
piece at time. - 5:z.sz..s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-01-02
I TO elacken 1 Hearth.

81. . .*s %s 70 Bfacken Hearth. T..
. NH, some blacklead with little
soft soap and water. BOZ. the mix.
ture thoroughly and lay it on the
1ficks with q brush.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
COMISIONISTAS

7o Broad St. New York &. U. A.
Direction por cable: SABAS7YNC
Sc encargan de Agenciar toda ella
Sc de comisiones, de la venta de pro
ductor como cafe, cueros, oaucho &, J
de la compra y despacho de toda class
de mercanc{as. Atiendsn con espacia
idad el dtspacho de snco1nierdas po
cOrrEc.
Sc hOcen caIge de aludiencia d
iovencs estudianrt.s en- rVlAci6n ca,
este ramo sumuris,.vo toTia clase d
datos y catalo2us.
Com;SiontS sdaieaS.
THntNoi,GGd ESmerU y yAaidf8.
-,---s.., .,'<. As~tse-', - '-iSe-s -st''-.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06

rs y sn particular para 4 alged
sCchAns Tene dos rnaEnfkcSs -
nantialss pazu dar de beber al gxAa
tiene colindancia al mar y ppsrtq
embarcar todos loe frutos. IN (kA d
puedsa GuidGr hasta 400 eabtIln a ~
n0do.
Para inAormts dirieifse : aeA
Ulises Marini.-Post Ofee, e,--e4ile Mus
AoE RveFp. CGbo Rojo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06

Para contratar mediante subasta p1.
blica, la construction de una carni-
cerfa municipal en- esta poblaci6n.
Por cuanto segdn 10 dispuesto en-
la Ley Municipal el Concejo puede
contratar la ejecuci6n de servicios p6-
blicoS med ate subaStas.
Por cuanto el Concejo Municipal
cree convenieute contratqr por medic
d. p1blica subasta la construction &c
una carnicerfa Municipal en- esta po-
blaci6n.
PoR TANTo, ordGnese por el Con
cejo Municipal de BarrNnquitas.
Secci6n IA Sc somete a pGblica
licitaci6n el remate para construction
dc un edi6cio destinado a carniceria
municipal, conforme al plano Y Pile
90 dc condiciones formulados por Ia
Comisi6n correspondence, los cuales
estaran de manifesto en- esta Secreta-
ria y a disposition de todo el que quie-
n eXaminarlos.
Secci6n "a. Fl remate tend,a tu-
gar el dia IS d. entraute ues &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06

Al trAtar con nzs insttucI1 como Ia cue Vd, tan
di9namentS preside
Per mWeho tsnpc he OHtado trsbajxndo en- este
pRnts deHds ya ms &c eonocia como q pacieute qEe
de- an msmsnso otro ssparA Ia hCra ipal; hAbda
padido teds sspSran1S do rscohrar MI RAud, Tai
90 nal iMprssifT cuando per primers vez ma drift
Vd. Psro AEtA osmbM por complsto cuAndo
habia tOMadc pcr Ees semHnas Ice remedies que
va. me snvl6. MI mejorfa march&ba pasos gigan-
Aescos y hoy grAaas bios pdu~O , IVA, deSpa6S,
4lstrute Do ana salad pertseta. Hu bnsna hora 10
Olga
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
5Su nSQUina no tscribe bien?

Pues, pm un piecio m6dico Sc
le compone mandandola a los Esta
dos Unidos. Sc reniquela, Sc rcpin-
ia y sc Gambia cualquiera pieza por
otra nueva 81 fuere necesario. Di-
rfjase Ia correspondence al seiior
M. M. P o. Box 44I.-Marcelino
Mirabal. San Jose II, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
Lo que dlcen aIgunos pacientes de
los millareS que hernOs CuradO.

aaA mrY agRsAsclAs ri Aesescc srs AemOs AecAO
srxRR FALLS Maine, Box g.
M Qai Dsev!AduAo Ala tenEo gusto deinchrIe
otoGaa ESde puFo IN bensdo humsnidad
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
Sc VENDE

Ua iuess de tres sSatsffugas siste
ma "HepHerth" !" con su motor, su mez-
clsdsr J ID elevator &c szdear, tsdo
en- raagsffcO estado. Dfrigfrse 4 don
lH'so Cay hacienda Santa Ana ian-
Sos, AMto KsE9.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
CRDE:: NJ u M = Il

Abril a las dos dc su taTde ante la
Iunta nc nblada al efeCto y la cual es-
tara compuesta del at iior Alcalde, Pre-
sidente Y Secrctsrio de este Conseio "
estara reunida en- 81 salon de sesiones
el dia Y hora stIalados.
Secci6n s. La Junta Sc reseiva,
el derecho de recha7ar cualquiera D.
todas las proposic;ones.
Secci6n a Cue ura copia dc.
esta Ordenanza S, fjara tn c;rco pun !
tos visibles de esta poblaciGn y Sc pr-
blicara en- el peri6dico la DEMocRA-
c1A por el te1mino de cinco veces en-
el perfcdo de diez dias para gene1sl
conocimiento.
FL secretar.o Gel Concejo Muri
ciral de Baliarquitas que suscrihe
CtrtifCa cue esta ordenanza ia
g ap1ctada dctidsmente por q coH-
ceio Municipal de este pueblo el dia
6 de Mario &c lgo7 Y por el sehof A.
calde el dia IS del mismo mes y aiio.
ranquitas. Mario . de tsoa
OsvA1Io RIVERA, Secrcta.ic.-VsBs,
] ANTONIO VAzcvEz, Alcslsst
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
'AguaS Minera|eS de Bur|ada

Procden de los famoso mananaes de Buda Navaa sndS
pmeas de todO teroo Navarro an uentes mi
nerales) que aparece eemento mrerazado NODO
Esa hcnn distnts pa]sc> de America
pecamene Cuba Meco donde mSdicos las recomen
9oa sntOnes del t6ago gastrea dispcpsa ca
eAsrco fam6n de sega o"a (catar1o vexcalts
c6lcos nefritcos ec) gaalnp<nA las dd hgado
Son de agradab bor genemente Sc oman a
comda mezdas pouo vino pueden amben omarse
cuaquera proucendo todos los sAsfactoros
sultados
Imporadorss PEsxtO Rico,
Suess0rss do F. luhtOs 1 Co,
Cruz A. San Juan F. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06

De contado, BE vende la hnca de.
nominada aBarrancaso, Ia cual Sc hsya
situada en- el barrio de sLlsnos Cos
tasD de este termino, DistA hora y
media de Ia poblaci6H, - eonpone De
500 cuerdss de extension, tUdss pS
rias para las siembras en- frutos memo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-06
BIRD Y BARCELO

Comercantes import dores de Nercaucfas Pro7snnes
)ui, CANA kCn Superior marca 4PAcds -Espccshdsd en-
e1do> cazado. FaiArdo. ?, 2
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
DIED.

BULLOCK. - January 90 at Crosswicks
William Ellis Bullock, son of Rebecca f. Bull
lock, in Goth year of age.
CLAYPooLE.-February 3, at Mount Holly.
Thomas Claypoole, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
Holly on Wednesday, February 6, at 2.30
o. clock, p. NJ Interment in Wood Lane
cemetery.
CoNNoLLY.-January 18th, in Philadelphia,
Timothy, son of Thomas Connolly. formerly
of Bordentown, aged 10 years.
Cox-February l, at Moorestown, Martha r.
Cox wife of Dillwyn H. Cox, aged 81 years.
FRANK.-February |, at Cinnaminsop, Geo.
Frank, ST., aged 81 years
MISUNDERSTANDING 18th, at Palmyra,
Frederick Fredericks, aged rs years.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4, at Philadelphia
Hannah NJ. Gale, wife of Joseph Hamilton,
and daughter of Samuel B. and late Martha
r. Gale, of Mount Holly.
HoLLAND.-January 3lst, in Philadelphia,
George, son of William Holland, of Mount
Holly.
JoBEs.-January 18th, near Jacobstown,
Emily W., wife of James $. Jobes, in her 9Th
year.
| LIPpINcoTr. February I'd, at Marlton, EN-
lille E. Lppincott, widow of Henry G. Ltppin .
! colt, in her 6lst year.
LuDLow-February B. at Mount Holly, W.
Howard Ludlow, aged SO years.
MAsKILL.-January 9th, James Maskill, in
his 18th year
NEwBURY.-February |, at Bordentown,
Edward Newbury.
READ.-January 18th, In Mount Holly. EN-
cline Read of Burlington aged 70 years
scHLoss. - January 26th. at Fieldsboro',
Clara, daughter of Anton Schloss.
I WILKINs.-January Sist. at Aged Women's
Home, Burlington, Mary NJ. Wilkins aged II
years.
| WILLIAMS. February 2, at Mount Holly
, Emeline, widow ofthe late Robert Williams.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
Wedding in Mount Holly.

On Tuesday evening Miss Anna Ruth
Kingdom, daughter of the editor of THE
News, was married to Edward Irwin
Berry, member of the Camden County
bar and court stenographer for the Second
Judicial District.
AT seven o'clock Rev. James Stoddard,
rector of st Andrews Episcopal Church,
took his position in the parlor, and the
bridal party entered to the strains of the
wedding march, played by Beverley G..
Kingdom, brother of the bride. The groom
was attended by Henry J. Sherman, Of
Mount Holly. The bridesmaids were:
Miss Mabel B. Pease, New York city;
Miss Ella c. Dick, Philadelphia; Miss
Mary K Dey, Princeton; Misses Gertrude
C. Folwell, Mary E. Thorn and Edith H.
Kingdom, of Mount Holly. Miss Carrie
J. Kingdom was maid of honor The
bridesmaids and maid of honor wore white
net gowns oyer white, with ~ gi.rdles,
and carried red roses.
The bride was dressed in white radium
over taffeta. trimmed with princess lace
with tulle veil looped with orange
blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet
of bride roses and lii les of the valley
She was given away by her father
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry were the reel pientl
of many handsome gifts, one of them be
ing purse of $255 in gold from the mem
beers of the court and bar of the SECOND
Judicial District.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
GA So TO T Z "A.
P.o,,+ bs sThe Kind You Have Always Bought
sis. at &N2zzAa



The old Gardner property, on the Mill
road, has been leased to Harry Webb for
another year.
Colonel J. Frank Budd, the shoe
manufacturer, has gone to his winter
residence at Fort Pierce, Florida.
On her way home from social event,
Thursday, Mrs. Charles Hammell slipped
on the ice and fell, breaking her arm at
the wrist.
Mrs. Thomas Bartlett, Of South High
street, who has been i'll for some time. has
gone to Spring Hill, Pa, for the benefit
of her health.
A new and handsome window in mem
ory of Rev. DR.. George Morgan Hills
former rector, has been placed in St
Mary's Episcopal Church.
The Devlin iron plant are about to in,
stall two 500-horse power gas engines il
their works. The gas for the engines will
be manufactured at the company's works
The Rev. Samuel H. Prickett, of st
Mary street, who belongs to the Methods
Conference of this State, and has beer
without a charge for some time, has gon
to Atglen, Pa. where he is officiating a
the Methodist Church there during tn
absence of the pastor.
Nathan Haines, ex-cashier of the Me
chanics' National Bank, is the man VIII
has made the offer of chapel in memoir
of his first wife to the officials of tn
First Baptist Church. The identity o
the donor of the proposed chapel becam
known Tuesday night at the annua
church business meeting. Plans for tn
building, which is to cost $4,000, wer
exhibited and the details of the offer wer
thoroughly discussed. 1t is planned t
erect the chapel on ground already be
longing to the Baptists, at the east side c
/ the present house of worship.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05

Miss Bessie Wilgus, who is attending
Swarthmore college, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Mary F. Wilgus, at her home on
Park street.
William P. Curtis, who has been super
vising principal of the Beverly public
schools since 1897, rendered his resignation
today, to take effect in two weeks. He
has accepted the principalship of the
public schools at Wharton.
The wife of Armenius Albay, of Fields
borough, while returning to her home
after attending the funeral of Miss Clara
Schloss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
tone Schloss, at that place. slipped on the
icy sidewalk and fractured two ribs
Frank Sheedy, of Chesterfield, who had
been helping put ice in the honse
Charles Rossell's home near Bordentown,
Thursday, on his way home got down in
the snow and almost persisted. He was
found by Daniel Bowker, who got
wagon, and he was driven to his home
Restoratives were applied to him, and he
came around all right again
Edward Newbury, OF Bordentown, a
section hand on the Pennsylvania railroad,
was killed Friday, at Bordentown, by
being struck by locomotive attached to
freight train. He was shoveling snow
from the tracks of the road, with Others,
when hit. His body was badly mutilated
| NewburY had been in the employ of the
railroad company upwards of forty years.
He was formerly baggagemaster on
trains running between Bordentown and
jersey City.
In hitching her sled to carriage at
Beverly yesterday afternoon Anna Sewers,
aged 7, caught her foot in the sled rope
and was dragged head down over the hard
snow along the trolley tracks and badly
bruised. Her plight was discovered by
pedestrians, who stopped the horses. The
driver of the carriage heard the child's
screams, but thought they were only
shouts of delight at her ride. The girl
was rescued, cut and bleeding, but with,
out any broken bones. Her escape from
death is considered little short oil
miraculous.
On January the Bordentown Baptis
church congregation paid off the $4,000
mortgage that the Building and Loar
association held on the church edifice
/ The congregation will hold service to
+ morrow evening to dedicate the church
and, at the same time, have an appropriate
f service in recognition of their pastor, Rev
e d. G. Stevens, Phi. D., whose pastoral,
| began on January LIST. They expect Rev
' James Lisk, D. D., of Hackensack, anC
: Rev E. F. Garrett of New Brunswick
e who were former pastors of the church, tt
< be present and assist in the services
S A movement toward organizing an i'm
provement society was begun Tuesday
: night, when meeting of fifty representa-
t tive men was held in St. Mays guile
house to discuss plans for greater Bur
: lington. Sentiment was in favor of
e trades league, the object of which shall b.
to obtain improvements in municipal af
fairs The following committee was APP
pointed to draft plans for permanent or
!, ganization: J. A. Hayes, Mayor Rue, 7
], j. Ellis, Jr., Richard Mott, George c
h Gum, Cooper H. Prickett W. r. Conard
d G.. w. Lewis, a. B. Weaver, Charlie
Harmer and George A. Atkinson.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-02-05
Atrocious Assault.

William Heidman is one Of the men EN-
Smithville. On Wednesday afternoon he
was engaged hauling ice to Mount Holly
people.
Returning about 4 o'clock Mr.. Evan
noticed that his horses were wet and ex.
cited from bad usage and also saw that
his hired man was under the influence OF
liquor. Because of this fact he told Held
man to let the team alone as he was in NO
condition to drive. This occurred at a
point where the ice was being taken from
the Smithville pond.
Mr.. Evan got into the wagon and started
to drive up to his house, short distance
away. Angered at the accusation of his
employer, Heidman mounted the wagon,
drew his pocket knife, and walking to the
rear of Mr. Evan, threw. his arm about his
head and began to cut. inflicting severe
gashes on the neck and face and nearly
severing the ear.
Being in no position to defend himself,
Mr.. Evan turned around, slashed his as
saiant with the whip, and the men strug-
gled on the bottom of the wagon, leaving
two large pools of blood.
For fear that he would be burned on t
and being afraid of the man, hostilities
ceased, and the drive to the house was con-
tinued. Evan told Heidman that he
would not prosecute him and that he could
go and do his work for the night.
Reaching the yard Heidman cursed and
threatened to kill his benefactor, declar-
ing he would shoot him. After going to
the house to have his wounds attended to,
Heidman went over to the restaurant in
the boarding house, told what he had done,
renewed his threats to kill in the presence
of several persons, and after hanging
around the saloon for awhile started for
the village store, where be repeated his
boastful story, and then asked for some
cartridges for his rifle with which to shoot
Evan. These. of course were denied
him. Word was sent to Mount Holly, and
Constable Robert Myers went out and ar
rested the man, who was committed to
Jail without bail, by Justice Slack, to
await the result of Mr.. Evans injuries
An artery under Mr.. Evans ear was
severed and the flow of blood therefrom
was so copious that it was feared the man
would die. 1t was over thirty hours be-
fore the bleeding was stopped completely.
Mr.. Evan and some of his relatives are
subject to this copious bleeding when in
iured 1t is termed hemophelia.
For time it was thought Mr.. Evan
would die, and Prosecutor Atkinson had
to take his ante norton state
ment His condition has improved and
here are hopes for his recovery. Held
nan lived in the tenant house on the farm
with his wife and two Children. He was
secured from an employment agency in
Philadelphia last March,