davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
TO SOUTH POLE
IN AUTOMOBILE
Will Take Place Of Dogs in a
Dash in the Antarctic
RegiOyS
Ry rHE JouRNAL.s speeIal VIC.

LONDON, July S5.-To the south
pole by automobile. This is the plan
of Lieutenant T.. H. Shackleton, the
Antarctic explorer who Started today
for the south in an effort to reach the
pole
Most important OF all the articles in
Shaclxleton's outfit is the specially pre-
pared automobile. II is to take the
place OF the old fashioned dog sleds on
which other explorers have been COM
PEELED to rely on in their dashes into
the icy regions. Shackleton's automo-
bile is fitted out TO travel over ice and
he is confident that he can drive the
car to the very pole.
Shackleton's chief difficulty will be
to traverse the ice mountains which
must be surmounted in order TO reach
the summit Of the ice plateau, a dis
tance Of 5000 feet. Shackleton expects
to be able TO travel ten miles a day
over the ice fields and says he will
reach the pole by next April.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Muslin Underwear

These goods are at a saving of
at least one-quarter, You will
only do justice to yourself to buy
now.
Skirts, special, SOC, Soc and 81.
Gowns, special, SOC, 65c and
7sc.
Short Skirts, special, at S5c,
soc and 7oc.
Drawers, special, 25c, 2oc, 45c,
75c and Soc.
Corset Covers, special, I5c, 25c,
35c, soc and 75c.
Chemise, special 29c, 39c, soc
and Soc.
Notion Bargains. This is your
store to save money on these
small items.
Ironing Wax, with handle, Toe
a dozen.
All sizes Safety Pins, &C Dozen
Talcum Powder, oc box.
Dress Shields, &c a pair.
Pins. Ic a paper.
Hooks and Eyes, &c for ? dozen
Hose Supporters, good quality
white only, were soc, reduced tc
csc.
Kid Curriers', &c a dozen.
"a yards White Tape, Ioc.
Pearl Buttons, sc and Ioc doz.
worth SC and I5c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
surprIsed TheIr Eriends.

On Saturday evening Mr.. Alexander
Of No. 1918 West Seventh street. was
given surprise party. James Nc
Laughlin. Harry Haggerty and Miss
Marguerite Murphy furnished vocal
music Among those present were:
Misses Marguerite Murphy, Maggie
Dorsey, Louise Bonafacino, Mary
Click, Annie and Cordelia L. Murphy,
Grace and Edna Alexander, Miss Ken
nedy and Grandmother Alexander;
Messrs. Thomas Grant, Edward Os-
den. Harry Haggerty, James Nc
Laughlin, Clarence Jones. Theodore
Jones, all OF this city and others.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
WIND UP OF THE
CHESTER HEIGHTS CAMP.

CHESTER HEIGHTS, July 3d.
Under the most adverse weather con-
ditions the final services at Chester
Heights camp-meetlng were held Many
braved the elements to attend the last
sunrise gathering under the leader
ship Of William II. Bornman. At the
pentecostal service the Rev. j. Edwin
Jones spoke concerning Encourage
ment" At the close of the children's
meeting the boys and girls marched
down from the tabernacle TO the audi
torioum, where the spiritual director
the Rev. Dr. George NJ. Brodhead, pre-
sented a certificate to each one.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
No Milk Price Advance.

An official of the MIX Shippers
Union today stated that there will be
no advance in the wholesale price OF
milk during August or September, and
Il viii remain az four cents a quart.
He said there was no intention on the
part Of farmers 10 raise the price 10
4 IL cents a quart during August, and
relations between the farmers and deal
ers are most friendly.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
To Repeat River Ride.

The executive committee Of the
Methodist Young Peoples Union in
Asbury Church last evening decided
TO give moonlight ride on the Della
ware river on the night Of septem-
Der H. This will be a repetition OF
the annual river ride Of the union
given on June II. but as the weather
was inciement on that date. it has
been decided to give a second excur-
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
MISSION TO GIVE
OUTING AT PENN'S GROVE

Under the auspices OF the. Sunday
school Of the Sunday Breakfast Mis-
sion. five hundred children and their
parents will be taken to PENIS Grove
tomorrow morning for a days outing
The children and their parents will as
semble at the mission, No. lis Shipley
street, and will proceed to the steamer
Ulrica which will leave the wharf at
s o'clock sharp. Anyone knowing Of a
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
vsnturesome Boy Was Drowned.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
SEAFORD, July SO.-Walter Blades,
the 12-year-old son of Theodore F.
Blades, was drowned while bathing
with two. companions in the Nanticoke
river yesterday. Blades ventured out
too far. His body was recovered.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
win Visit Miehiaan.

Miss lizzie Gradwohl. accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. NJ. Rhine, viii leave to-
morrow for Centrevlle. Michigan. where
they will visit Mrs. DR. Pratt. On their
way they will visit relatives at Ottawa.
Miss Gradwohl expects to visit Ireland
on her return.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Embroidery Remnants

New Val Laces. New patterns
to match, from soc to $2.25 dozen
yards.
Ends of soiled All-over En-
broideries and Tuckings, iSI. so to
SI.oo a yard, $3.50 to $500 a
yard, SI.oo to soc a yard.
Fine Swiss and Nainsook ALI
overs, 65c to $3.50.
Corset Cover Embroidery,
worth SOC, at 25c yard.-s ,w
Lace Medallions, SC to 75c each.
Venise Insertions, I21zc to 75c
"a yard.
Summery Neckwear in all the
newest effects. ~, ~
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Returned to chloaao.

Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her brother,
Police Captain Thomas A. Kane,
started for home. to-day Mrs. Nc
Nulty had a very enjoyable vacation
here She thinks Wilmington is one
OF the prettiest places in the country.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Embroideries and Laces

See our splendid assortment of
Swiss Flouncings, soc, 75c, 85c
and SIPS.
Embroidery Edging and inser-
tions. in 5 and 8 yard lengths.
Bought for this July sale. Mark
ed at about u price. These are
rare bargains.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
EntertaIned Chester FoIks.

On Saturday Miss Mabel S. Haley,
Of No. 7O7 West Eleventh street. en-
tertained the Misses Nellie. Edna and
Amelia Wilkinson, George Mccall,
william Berry and Eugene S. Nc
Cartney, Of Chester.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
rn niun Poroh PartY.

The Ushers Union Of Second M. p.
Church will give a porch party at Nos.
11OS, 10 and IA Maryland avenue on
Thursday evening for the beniit Of the
church. A delightful entertainment
has ben planned
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Y. W. c. 4. Exhihit.

The work Of the embroidery class
Of the Y. NJ. c. A., viii be on exhi-
bition at the association headquarters.
No e0S King street. tomorrow from
a. m. until D. m. The public is
invited to view the display Of fancy
work, which makes a handsome show
ing.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Returned to Eloridn.

DR.. Thomas ]. Mahaffy, state veter-
marian Of Florida, left today for Jack
sonville after visiting his former home
in this city for ten days. Dr. Ma
haffy has been remarkably successful
In his new position down South.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
.COIored Wash Fabrics

Many economical women are
buying these goods for next sea-
son. We have just cut the prices
Of higher priced lawns, swiss and
organdies, so the assortment is
large and varied.
Figured Lawns and Organdies,
twenty-five patterns, at sc yard
value &c and Ioc.
Figured and Flowered Lawns
and Swiss. Were I215c and I5c.
Reduced to SC a yard.
Fancy Silk Tissue, plain oolors
Flowered Lawns and French Or
CANDIES. Were Ioc and 25c. Re
duced to I2Hc.
Colored Linen, 70 inches wide
light and medium blues, pinks
and lavender, we're 45c a yard
Reduced to SOC.
Figured Pois de Sole and fancy
Sham Silk, 81 inches wide, were
25c. Reduced to I21zc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
niunn Postal shower.

A postal shower was given to Will
mer L. Sheppard, at Newark, on sat
urday. He received a number OF
cards from New York, st. Louis
White Hall Bridgeton, Clayton.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
WLII ouarrv slate.

ELKTON, July So.-charles A..
Gorsuch. OF Philadelphia, has purchas-
ed the old Calder farm. near Peach
Bottom. and will organize company
and quarry slate, which is in large
quantity on that farm.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
22S-23O KING STREET.

poor child who might desire TO go on
the excursion would confer favor
upon those having the affair in charge
TO notify them Of their names and ad-
dresses.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
{. B. RILEY
One Wise Thing To Do
Buy Now For Your Future Needs.

We have prepared better and bigger bargains than
before for the closing days of great and successful Annual
July Sale Everything at saving of from % to 90 per cent
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Sheets, Pillow Cases
and MusIins


In our previous sale we urged
you to buy Muslins of all kinds
for the future. While prices have
advanced some, they will be
higher, and our advice now is to
buy all OF these goods you can
use for six months to come. These
goods are rs per cent. under pres
ent market value.
Pillow Cases, 36x42 and 36x45,
at I21zc.
Pillow Cases, extra quality,
S6x45, at I6c.
Bolster Cases, 42x72, excep-
tional values, at 3oc and CSC.
Bleached Sheets, 2H x21l
yards. Two big values, 65c and
79c.
Sheeting Muslin, pure white
hH yards wide. Two numbers
much under value, 2Sc and 32c.
Pillow Case Muslin, bleached
AZ inches wide, under present cost
I21zc and I5c yard.
Bleached Muslin, 80 inches wide
good quality, soft finish. Wed
nesday, II yards for $I.oo.
Unbleached Muslin, SO inche:
wide, elegant quality. Wednes-
day, II yards for $I.oo.
Table Damask. Pure whit,
imported mercerized Damask
soc a yard, value 75c.
All linen Table Damask, Ok
inches wide, half bleached, regu
lar price o5c. Your last chance
to buy at SAC a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Dress Ginghams. About sc
pieces stripe checks and plain col
ors; were I21Sc and 15c. Re
duced to Ioc.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
SHELLPOT PARK

James 10. Henry. y...-.... NJ Mdnager
FREE-5AND coNcERTs-FREE
Every afternoon and evening.
Vaudeville. Moving Pictures, Dancing,
etc Sacred Concerts every Sunday
afternoon and evening
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Tenderloin New Shore Mackerel. 100
each, weigh about one pound.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Finest Carolina Rice. Sc h.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Brazilian shredded cocoanut, isc ID.
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Pint bottle Witch Hazel, 12c. The
universal household remedy for achl
Evening journal., 1907-07-30

Corned Beef-One pound can. 1oc.
two pound can, 19c
Evening journal., 1907-07-30
Chill DS'

Best simon Pure Leaf Lard. lie lb.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
BISHOP POTTER
PROVES KEEN
IN REAL ESTATE

New York, Dec. l6.-Bshop Potter's
friends are changing their minds about
his ability as a real estate operator. They
think now he is all right. Thirteen OF the
eighteen $500 houses, which the estate
OF Alfred Corning Clark. whose widow the
bishop married. built on the south side OF
Seventy-fouTth street between Central
Park West and Columbus avenue, are at
last rented.
For several years the bishops friends
among the real estate fraternity
mournfully shook their heads every time
they wandered through Seventy-fourth
street and gazed on the long line OF costly
and imposing residences with For Rent
signs sticking out of nearly all OF them
For some reason or other the idea was
prevalent that the $l,5O0000 row was the
outgrowth OF the Episcopal prelate's no
ton of what the Clark estate ought To do
10 make Its realty holdings profitable.
There was a general chorus of surprise
among real estate men when the estate
of Edward and Alfred Corning Clark.
five years ago. began to put up on Clark
land In Seventy-fourth street row OF
expensive private dwellings.
When completed IL proved 10 be one OF
the finest row of private residences on
Manhattan Island. Each house has an
American basement. of brick with stone
tTlillIliiSS. StrnCtly nreprODt. Each or
the houses contained a passenger eleya-
tor and was flreproof. The decorations
were beyond, the ordinary. Experts fig
ured out that the lots were worth Sc. 900
each and the houses cost at least $4,000
each 10 build
Greater still was the surprise I'm realty
circles when IL developed that the cost
by row was not for sale, but that the
houses were to be rented. There's lit
tie enough money In building houses to
SELL but not a penny in renting them"
was the sad comment among the bishops
friends, those of them at least who at
tributed the project TO him.
For several years the si.500.0Oo row OF
the Clark estate in Seventy-fourth street
hung fire I'm way that confirmed the
worst fears of the bishops admirers Only
four had been rented up to the present
year, but since then others have been
taken, one by one. at from 5000 to $500 a
year.
Mrs. Potter is one OF the big realty
owners in Manhattan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
WIFE WROTE
FROM ENGLAND;
MET HER HERE

New York, Dec 16-"Absence makes the
heart grow fonder'' is a time -honored
adage which is disputed most emphat;-
cally by Edgar Breden, an actor in Maude
Adams Peter Pan company
En- route yesterday for Brooklyn, where
Miss Adams opens an engagement to-
night, Mr.. Breden was in cheerful mood
He was journeying frem Newark. N j.,
where a welcome letter had gladdened
his heart
Breden is an Englshman of the historic
town of Bournemouth. where, three years
ago. he left wife and four children to
seek fresh dramatic triumphs. lie has
been moderately successful here.
Saturdays letter from home bore the
familiar signature OF Breden's wife 1t
was an affectionate missive. that breathed
of wifely devotion. 1t thanked the absent
husband and father for Christmas gifts
just received. and pictured i'm glowing
colors the long-hoped-for day of reunion
Alghting in the big Pennsylvania de-
pot. Breden staggered along under the
weight of two travelling bags en- route
for the Brooklyn Annex boat. Suddenly
he halted. His eyes. fixed upon tall
women of rather distinguished appear
anoe, fairly popped from his head. Tho
heavy bags slipped from his fingers.
The tall woman was his wife.
She, who was presumably in distant
Bournemouth. ministering to the four lit
tie Bredens, was there in the Pennsylva-
MIA station.
Breden felt the bulky shape of that
letter from home in b. his pocket, and
punched himself to see IL he was awake.
Suddenly new figure appeared upon
the scene. This was a stalwart, we'll
groomed man. who darted up TO the watt
ing lady. exchanged a swiftly executed
series of hugs and kisses and led her
away toward Washington train due to
leave In three minutes.
Breden threw off the spell. The man
he saw was no stranger. but Bourne
mouth man--Breden's old chum--in for
mer days. He was Charles Lloyd Rob-
erts a civil engineer. who left Bourne
mouth after the actors migration, and
settled i'm Vancouver.
Breden sprinted around the unsuspect-
ing couple. and firmly planted himself di-
rectly I'm their path At first sight of him
Mrs Breden voiced a shrek that set the
echoes flying among the steel girders of
the huge depot. Roberts executed a back
ward leap.
But Breden was ready. lie planted a
right hook on his old friends eye and a
left-hander in the neck. The blows
knocked all undgnihed notion OF flight
out OF Roberts head and sent him flying
at the or-husband's throat.
Half a dozen Jersey City policemen In
terfered.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
Mr.. CHAPLIN
ACCEPTS PLACE
IN NEW JERSEY

Principal Charles s. Chaplin % the
Rhode Island state normal school ten
dered his resignation as chairman of the
state board of education this morning.
to take effect June so. 1908. and this fore
noon forwarded TO the chairman of the
New Jersey state board or education his
acceptance Of the princlpalship of the
Montclair state normal school. 20 take
effect July i, 1905
Mr.. Chaplin says that while the Rhode
Island board OF education offered him an
increase in salary and permanent ten
ure of office. the New Jersey oer was
better. the real inducement being the
professional opportunity which is present
ed. such as may never again, he says.
come to him.
II am TO begin normal school from
the foundation up including the selec-
ton of the faculty. the making of the
course OF study and the fixing OF the
policy of the institution.
The plant is very fine one, the build
ing is excellently equipped. and occupies
the most commanding site in Mountclair,
standing on an eminence I'm the centre OF
a 25-acre reservation and overlooking the
city of New York. which is 10 miles dis
tant."
Mr. Chaplin came to Rhode Island from
the normal school at Westfield Mass, in
1901.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
SUES FRIENDLY
SOCIETY OF ENGRAVERS

Judge Tanner and n jury today heard
testimony In the suit to recover $1,000
brought by John +. Donovan against the
Friendly Society OF Engravers. Plaintiff
Is member OF the defendant organiza-
ton and In 1906 worked as an engraver
for John Hope & Sons company in Elm
wood
There Is provision In the bylaws Of
this society. which provides that a mem
ber who loses his employment through
service on a committee doing society work
shall receive $50 n week. Though plain
TINS claim is now contested he testifies
he was on a committee appointed by the
society TO confer with the John Hope e.
Sons company over certain grievance
and thus lost his work. He was paid $50
a week from Jan. 81. 1906. &c Oct "a. 1900.
and now sues for his allowance OF $40 n
week for the last named date 60 Feb. ie.
1907. The case was very closely contest
ed on technical points.
r.. NJ. Sullivan is attorney for the plain-
tin and Vincent, Boss A. Barneneld arc
attorneys for the defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
CONGRESS MUST PROVIDE
REFORM OF CURRENCY

need. Our first effort should be 10 get
legislation turned from the wrong to the
right path by inducing to some extent as
set currency. No central bank is neces-
sary TO effect "a cure. but only the
cushion, elasticity, which the president
recommends
Mr.. Carnegie said he favored passage
of resolution by the federation voicing
its sentiment on the matter OF currency
regulation and had prepared such a
resolution, but having learned that
James Seligman would later on offer such
a resolution, refrained from making his
resolution public.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
MATHEWS TRIAL WITNESS
HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE

Harry d. German. 81 years old. who has
been working as a Jeweler. was arrested
Saturday afternoon on the charge of hav-
ing stolen gold scrap from the Potter g.
Burlington Co. At special session of the
district court he pleaded not guilty TO the
charge OF larceny and furnished surety
In $1,000 for trial on the 2fth
German was arrested by Inspector
Ahearn and Detective Goldowski OF the
jewelers. National Detective agency, and
when taken into custody he is said TO
have had In his possession metal valued
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
BOY KILLED
ACCIDENTALLY
BY COMPANION

Willie Ladd. q 11-year-old boy. was ac-
cidentally shot and instantly killed by a
companion, James RanlSins, late yester-
day afternoon in Burrilville.
The news OF the shooting has just leak
ed out. The Ranklns boy had n shot
gun. The trigger refused to work back
and he placed his foot upon It, Before
he knew what had happened the gun
went off. The shot sped through the air
and struck young Eadd squarely i'm the
mouth. One side OF his face was badly
torn. He died almost instantly The
medical examiner was summoned but no
arrests have been made as yet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
CAMPBELL'S CLAIM
WAS REDUCED

The appeal Of Elijah J. Campbell from
a decree Of the municipal court confirm
ing the reports OF commissioners on
claims against the estate OF James
Campbell, deceased, was heard by a jury
i'm Judge Stearns' division OF the superior
court today. There were a large number
of claims against this estate and appel
lants claim on a promissory note, and
for labor done for deceased. was reduced
from s15.5550 to $27O0. Because of this
big reduction Mr.. Campbell took the ap-
peal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
WRECKED CREW LANDED
AT ST. JOHN

ST. John. ~ b.. Dec. l6.--Capt. Roberts
and crew OF the Thomson line steamer
Kildona. which was wrecked on Brazil
rock. of Cape Sable. N. s.. on Saturday.
arrived here today on board the Black
Diamond liner Jouisburg. Capt. Roberts
declined to make any statement regard
ing the wreck further than TO say that all
hands were rescued and that they saved
their personal effccts The other officers
also refused to be interviewed.
From several Of the sailors. however.
some ~ the details OF the loss OF the
kildona were learned.
An ocean tug which left here late Sat
urday night for the scene of the wreck
was expected to return today, IL is be-
lieved that the kildons will be a fetal
loss
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
BOARD OF TRADE
2O-YEhR LEASE
IS PROPOSED

The mayor has objected strenuously to
a proposition of the Board OF Trade for
a lease OF tho building II now occupies.
for % years at an annual payment to the
city OF 10000 per year. and in consequence
the matter is TO be submitted TO the city
council
1t is proposed as n counter proposition
that the lease be granted for 20 years. but
on condition that the Board OF Trade may
be ousted by the city at any time within
that period and that the city shall not
be liable for damages beyond the sum OF
$4,000
Tho mayor and City Solicitor Baker
are to present the city's side of this pro-
posal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
FINANCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, Dec. 16.-Union Pacific was
advanced ~ I'm the opening dealings, st.
Paul IA BROOKLYN Transit rs. and South
ern Pacific, Northern Pacific and Ameri-
can Smelling !. The dealings were on
mooerate scale, but the tone was very
firm.
IL a. m.-There was a further substantial
advance after the opining I'm which the
standard railroad stocks We're the most
prominent. 81. Paul and American Ice
gained 2B, Brooklyn Transit Ia Great
Northern preferred and New York Central
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16

at s70eS0
German was formerly a special police
officer of East Providence. and he figured
In the Cristy-Mathews investigation as a
witness for Chief Matthews lie came
into prominence when, during the pro-
grees OF the hearing, a special delivery
letter was received from him from New
York in which he volunteered TO give test
mony.
His testimony contained an arraignment
OF Mr.. Cristy and John B. Nash. and he
stated that ex-Chief OF Police Rufus B.
Adams of East Providence had impeached
Nash's truth and veracity which state
ment Mr.. Adams denied In an affidavit.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
FISHERMEN IN DORY
WEATHERED STORM

Gloucester. Mass, Dec. 16.-Two fisher
men, Amory Resser OF the schooner Vik-
ing and Peter Prasue, OF the schoons
Frances p. Mesqulta landed at Rockport
today, having successfully weathered SAT-
urday's storm at sea I'm an open dory The
men were fishing In separate doies on
Middle bank about ~ miles south-south-
east OF Thatchers' island.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
JAMES w. STILLMAN
TAKES A NEW TACK

James w. Whitman says he has fled
I'm the office Of the clerk OF the probate
court of Westerly a petition TO vacate
the decree OF that court. which was is
sued on Monday. the 9Th day of Febru-
airy. 1906, and by which Joseph G. Moore
of that town was appointed administra-
tor de bonis non OF the estate OF Har-
riet NJ. Utter, on the ground THAT the
said appointment was illegal, being i'm
violation of section and OF chapter 262
of the General Laws, which were in force
at that time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-16
deaf JACK
FOUND DEAD
IN CRANST0N

John Gilooly. known as Deaf Jack,
was found dead I'm bed i'm the home OF
his employer, George Il. Knight, at Pip
pin Orchard Crossroads, this morning.
about o'clock.
Deaf Jack. was about 60 years of age,
and did odd jobs on the farms In Gram
ston. He was a laborer and went from
place TO place, serving as long as his SER
vices were required.