davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
s1EL Marine Record. CANE
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New YORK june SN.--sailed; steam
ors Hamburg Hamburg via Plymouth
ana Cherbourg; Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Bremen via Plymouth and
Cherbourg; Erny. Naples and Trieste.
er Teutonlc, southampton, Cherbourg
and Queenstown for New York, In com
munlcation with the Marcon station
here when 623 miles east OF Sandy
Hook at . a. m. Probably dock 1880 a.
m, Thursday.
Cherbourg, June s0.--Arrived: Steam
err Friedrich der Crosse, New YORK for
Bremen (and proceeded).
Liverpool, June 30.--Arrived: Steam
err Lake Erie.
steamer Principe di Plemonte, Genoa
and Naples for New York, In communl-
cation with the Marconi station here
when 75j miles east of Sandy Hook at
$40 a. m. Probably dock 80 p. m.
Knsale June 2s-Passed. steamer
Kensington, Montreal for Liverpool
Brow Head, June 30 Steamer Mont
fort Montreal for Bristol, eighty-five
miles west at S;b5 a., m.
scilly June 30.--Passed Steamers
Atlantian New Orleans for Bremen;
| Lancastrian. Boston for London.
Belle Isle. June 30.--Steamer En-
press Of Britain, from Liverpool for
Quebec, was reported 145 miles east at
S.So p. IN. VIII probably reach Que
bee Thursday evening.
Bremen, June 3O.---Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm IT,, New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Plymouth, June 31.--Arrived: Steam
err Pennsylvania, New York for Cher
bourg and Hamburg land proceeded.
Genoa. June 27--Arrived steamer
Nord America, New York. Via Naples.
Rotterdam, June 2S.--Arrlyed: Steam
err Kherson, New York for Libau.
EsbJerg, June 2s..-Arriyed! Steamer
Badel la, Baltimore.
err Mauretania, New York via Queens
! town.
London, June 30.--Afrived Steamer
Mesaba, New FORK
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
uo,rEs1cKNEss ovERrooK mM.

when Ruben Dario, the new Nicara-
yuan minister to Spain. arrived III
New York recently on his way to ms
new most, ne brought with him from
Nicaragua a young man as HIS secre-
{ary. The latter had never been SO FAR
away from Managua. and at first the
greatness of the American metropolis
Surprised him. then II actually overaw.
ed him, and he became afflicted with ina.
yearning for his home that Is commonly
known as Inconsistencies. When Senior
Dario sailed for Madrid his secretary
was not with him. He Informed the
minister that he feared to go further
away from Nicaragua, and the yearn-
ing for home overmastering the ambi-
tion for diplomatic honors, he return
ed there "pronto.'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01

blue silk deliberately braided with soutache the
same and
Of black
the
and the plain silk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01

The larger hat is
the outside but shading to pink the
foliage extend the brm changeabe
and ribbon The other hat white
tunedovr brm with
fiat each side and bright pink
placed around the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-01
New York
Men Haven
g. Hartford
Railroad.
JUNE 20, 1908.

JUNE 20, 1908.
For New York--.4:15. '4:45, $40,
1852, x5:5e. GAS, $500, xS.10. SAB.
.9 iss 1864 s :: 5l,l s.Ss .ss5 s9
!!Is55,, '5:el, '5:sS, $40. :s;os.. vsao.
m. w. sund io; .i:45, s'5 x;s9:
$3.50 a. m. 1900, 1855. '2:os. 'S;5l.
!:S5. SOL. .x6:lO, '6:4O, 1900, 1850.
1901, 900 p. IN.
For Washington via Harlem River
100 p; m. 1900, night. daily.
For BOSTON via Hartford and Wills
mantic@'lo:0S a. M. '4;oS y. IN.
pl por Boston oS VIA New London and
a, m. 'i2;o5. 'Ils:lo, 'S:5s, .4'ao. .4:5s.
.2;Si a. M. '12:o5, 1858. '4;55. 1905.
p. m. -
For Boston via sprinsaeld-.l;lo.
'li;l5, a. M. la, +5:44, p. m. Sundays
For tG Hartford a. spr,ns Sss H ~
xioO, .i:l7. S:io. si:os. x5:oc, :5:+t.
Sos, 7;1O. (to Hartford). xS:lo. 1910.
'1l:o0 y. m. Sundays--l:l0, x9:05,
xdl;t5. a. m, 'l;47. $3.50, '5;44. 7:l0.
For New London, Etc.--'2:2,. 'a:5l,
7:41, 800 lto Saybrook), l1:la. sIll1:40J
tlon) 'l2:42,s2:5S, sos. 1::SG TO saybroole,
Junction., APO, "4,o5, 5:l6, f8:l2, to-
saybrook). 'II5:4O, 1905. s:lb, to Gull.
ford, (sat. to saybrock), 1000 p: m.
sundays-.2:2o. '2:s1, 1852. a. m. 'l2:05.
For Middistown, winlmantlc, Ete.-
1885 a. m, 1858. 61o. p. N. Sundays
| 1:.0 p. m. M ftta
1920 ito New Hartford). 4:0l, 6:05, p.
m. Ito Westfeld) ss8
For waterbury-e:4s, (via Nausatuck
Junction). 500, 1895, 1882, a. m. 2:36.
b:45. TAO, l140. p. IN. Sundays-S:25.
LIE a: m, 6:!5, s:5J p. m.
For Winsted-6:4S, (via Naugatuck
Junction). 9.32 a. m. 2:35, 5:45, TAO D.,
m. Sundays-rS:25 a. M, 6:4b p. M
For Plttsficld and Intermediate POlnts
--5:56. (via Bridgeport), 1892 a.. m.
$500. 4:05 p. M. Sundays-S:05 a. M.
For LitchAeld--9:32 a. M, $1,000, s4:05.
$40 Except Saturdays, p. IN. Sum
days. sos a. m.
Express trains xLocal express.
IIParior car limited. saturdays
w. G. BIERD, A. d. SMITH, n
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pnss. Att
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26

There was q mistake in the
date in last weeks issue of Rev.
Hise's appointment atWhite Oak.
1t is June % instead of 21.
Mesdames Robt. Green and w.
P. Davis, with their daughters,
attended the ice. cream supper at
Westville Saturday evening.
Lindsey Gordon has completed
his job of painting and papering
at Glennwood farm, and will be.
gin work at the Manse home in a
few days.
The ice.cream supper given
by the Ladies' Aid society of
Westville Union church Satur.
day evening was a success as
they had pleasant evening and
a large, ord erly crowd.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
Obituary..

SLE1sTER:-John F. sleyster
was born September /, 1861, in
Dalton, Charlton county, Mo-,
and died at bis home in New
Frankfort, Mo-, June II, 1908,
at the age of 46 years, 9 months
and 16 days. Four years ago he
was converted, joined the church
and remained faithful until
death. He married Mary Mag
dalene Gabb in 1893 which union
was blessed with six children. He
leaves a sorrowing wife, six chill.
dren, four brothers, one sister
and a large circle of other rel.
atives and friends. He died the
death Of the righteous according
to his own prayer and testimony
while in the throes of death.
Christ was his only guide through
the dark valley of death, as be
was constantly addressing Him.
The undersigned officiatad at
the funeral. G." j, EAGER.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
WESTVILLE WAITS.

= A heavy rain fell Tuesday
morning which put a stop to farm
work.
Elmer Conrad and Henry
Beardon are painting their resi-.
dences.
Robt. Green purchased a
bunch of calves from John Nc.
Gowan last week,
!. W. P. Davis disposed of some
beef cattle which he delivered at
Marceline Monday.
Ely Hedrick and sisters drove
over to Musselfork to the ice.
cream supper Saturday evening.
Mrs. John Scott of Maroeline
came out for a few days visit to
friends in this community last
week.
DR.. Charles West of New Cam.
bria drove over to the Masonic
lodge at this place Saturday
evening.
We regret to learn of the seri.
ous illness of Mrs. VIM. H,
Brewer and hope that she may
safely recover.
Children's day will be observed
at Westvills next Sunday. The
exercises will be in the evening
beginning at 8 O'Clock.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
Pee Dee PratHe.

We understand that we are to
iiaYe:a show Friday and Satur.
day nights.
Farmers in this locality are
.anxiously pushing their wheat
harvest between showers.
John P. Becker, candidate for
county treasurer, was a pleasant
. caller in our burg this week.
The Royal Neighbors are pre-.
pairing for an ice. cream and
box social to. morrow Saturday
night.
James Chapman, who has been
F.; visiting his brother, E. A., for
several months, returned to
Belle Plain, Kas., Wednesday.
. The ice. cream supper given
j: here last Saturday night by the
ball team was literally patroniz-
cd and netted the boys a neat
sum.
g.. The committee in charge of
lour 4th of July celebration is
actively making preparations
Eand promises US the best we
have had for years.
''Granny" Walter has moved
her bed and other household
goods to the Brooks residence
and is now keeping house and
will soon be boarding at the same
place. =
The baseball game here last
Saturday between Pee Dee and
the Mike combination resulted in
. score of 5 to 6 in favor of the
Visitors. The next game, the
same day, Pee Dee vs. Keytes.
vile, resulted in score of 8 to 8
in favor Of the home team. A
big game, Pee Dee vs.Kaseyville,
ID scheduled for the 4th Of July
ut this place.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26

Medicine show. in town this
week.
Ed Bitter is en- the sick list at
his writing.
Chas. Haberly, the penny pic.
ture man, is in Dalton this week.
Miss josie Mason of Salisbury
10 visiting the family of T. L.
Kunz.
w. H. Bitter and w. j. Hum.
phrey are each the loser of a
horse this week.
Mrs. Meadows and children
from st. Louis are visiting Mrs.
Meadows parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Roebken.
Miss Lula Graves, who has
been trimming this season at W,
A. Kraxberger's, will start for bel
home at Norton, Kas., Friday
Miss Graves won many friends
in her stay here who regret tc
see her leave.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Enderle If 2 1.2 miles north of
Keytesville Monday night, June
%, a bouncing baby boy.
E. B. Kellogg, as agent for
Whitman, Rankin & Co., bought
the remnant of the hardware
stock belonging to the Union
Mercantile Co. at Mendon Sat
urday for the purpose of moving
it to Whitman and disposing of
it to some one who would agree
to open hardware store at that
place. But there now seems to
have been some sort of a misun.
derstanding or hocus rocus af:
fair, for vixen Mr.. Kellogg went
to Mendon the first of the week to
assist in invoicing the hardware
he found it in possession of C.
A. Light who claimed he had
purchased it of the Union Mer-
camille Co. Mr.. Kellogg EN-.
ployed Crawley & Rucker, a law
firm of Keytesville, and brought
a replevin suit against Mr.. Light
and damage suit Cor $1,000
against j. w. Topping, the lat.
ter gentleman being all there is
left of the Union Mercantile Co.
The cases have been set for trial
at the next November term of
circuit court at KeytesvilIe. !
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
, News Gathered
During the Past Week
The Most Important Happenings Of Week Briefly
Told by Our Staff Correspondents

Rev. Duvall has been engaged
to preach for the Cumberland d
Presbyterian church and will
move his family here.
A cow sold by Elmer Shelves
to Cliff Jackson, while being
driven to town for delivery, fell
and broke her leg and had to be
killed.
Hon. w. T. Dameron and wife
of the Huntsville Herald came
over the latter part of last week
to visit his brother, j. B., who
continues in poor health.
Tramps got into the dinner
buckets of some of the section
men Monday and devoured the
contents. They had better let
up ON this or the section men
might put them to work.
Frank Hatton Of four miles
east of town died Sunday after
brief illness of an occult ma.
ture, leaving wife, father,
mother, brothers and sisters to
mourn his untimely death.
A medicine show is running
here this week, and we are to
have street carnival next week,
and these two, with a big 4th of
July demonstration, ought to
make it strong enough for any.
one.
Mrs. Mariah Creel, aged go
years, died of q complication of
diseases at her home in this
city June 10, 1908, and her re-
mains were taken to Carroilton
for interment. Deceased was q
step daughter of the latel Judge
Newbold, q woman of fine ap.
pearance and lovely traits of
character. and had many friends.
Elder Bassett esssyed to come
home from Keytesville' on the
midnight train Monday night,
where he heard Champ iClark
lecture, but did not. arrived here
until 4:20 q. m. having roasted
at the Keytesville lstation from
IL O'Clock with sJudge Ruc ker
and Champ Clark. - Late trains
and loss of sleep are not con.
ducivc to good humor,sbut the
elder smiles as usual.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
More New Suits.

The following new suits for the
September term Of circuit court
at Salisbury and the Novembe r
term at Keytesville were file d
with Circuit Clerk w. L. Wright
Tuesday, June %:
SALISBURY.
JAS. G. Waugh, Jr., VS.. G.. A.
Morris ct al, suit to quiet titIe q.
U. A. House of Sumner is plain
tiff's attorney.
Jas. fitzpatrick vs.. Mary
Purvis, suit to quiet title. The
plaintiff is represented by At.
torneys U. A. House of Sumner
and O. F. Libby of Laclede.
KEYTEsvILLE.
VIM. A. Rankin ct al VS.. J. w.
Topping, damages. Crawley d
Rucker of Keytesville are of
counsel for plaintiff.
Earle B, Kellogg vs.. Chas. A.
Light, replevin. Crawley &
Rucker brought the suit.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
Notice to Farmers.
Coal for sale at Leaohl Bros
elevator, Keytesville, Mo.

John o. Long of Potosi, Wash.
ington county, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for state
auditor, was in Keytesville We'd
nesday looking after his inter.
ests. ( Mr.. Long is now: county
clerk of his county. He is q
gentleman of pleasing address
and made friends of all he
met while here. He is also we'll
qualified for the officejhe is seek
ing and the COURIER predicts
that Nj. Long will get a large
vote in Charlton county at the
state primary election to be held
Tuesday, August 4. He says he
ia particularly desirous OF being
'Long" on votes, and thinks
his chances for the nomination
are first. class.
The COURIER is pleased to note
that Mrs. G. w. Bowen of Bruins.
wick recently stood an examina.
ton before the state board of
pharmacy, and wasj onei of II
out of 4S applicants swho made
the required grades on exami.
nation. Mrs. Bowen has had
charge of the jewelry depart.
ment in her husbands drug and
jewelry store at Brunswick, but
none of her friends.sknew she
was studying pharmacyiuntil she
got her "sheepskin" as a
pharmacist. Mr.. Bowen can
now go fishing and leave bis
wife to run both the jewelry and
drug departments of his store,
but she, being jeweler as we'll
as q pharmacist, tgives her one
more accomplishment, at least,
han her husband, and he will
have to roost low and not speak
above . whisper in.he. presence.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
salisbury Squibbl1nas.

J. F. Ownby and family have
returned from a delightful visit
to California.
Mack's Famous Amusement
Co. will hold a street carnival
here next week.
Miss Jessie Richardson, hello
girl at central office, is spending
her vacation in Moberly.
The ladies of the c. P. church
have formed an aid society and
will work for the church.
A hat cleaner was in town
Wednesday and tackled our old
s"Psnama" and now it is new.
Ben Bufhngton's new 1o.room
house is nearing completion and,
when finished, will be a beauty.
Mrs. Myrtle Craven and
daughters, Mary Ruth and Lu.
ollie, are visiting in Macon eoun.
",
Mrs. James Brown and daugh.
ter, Miss Edna, of Minneapolis,
Minn., are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mrs. George Ireland is suffer.
ing from Q sprained ankle, the
result Of q fall on the stone steps
Of her home.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
Tickets Required

On and after Sunday, March
l, 1908, passengers who are not
providediwith tickets at stations
wherej tickets can be procured
will not be admitted to coaches on
Wabash passenger trains in
Missouri, and. such passengers
vail be required to show tickets
before boarding train.
JAcosjWooLLEY, Agent,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26

Mrs. j. c. Rucker and little
daughter, Emma Clifton, re.
turned home Tuesday afternoon
from q visit of several weeks to
relatives in West Virginia, and
now Mr.. Rucker is smiling and
smiling.
The Wabash will run another
excursion to Kansas City next
Sunday, June 20. The round.
trip fare from Keytesville station
is $3.50. Tickets will be good
going on train at $3.50 q. N. and
returning at 9p. m.
A gang of young bloods in
Keytesville has acquired the
habit of making nights hideous
on our streets until midnight and
after. The COURIER mans re.
pose was badly fractured Mon
day night, and we were finally
compelled, in self protection, to
call on City Marshal Ewing to
disperse the loud and foul.
mouthed disturbers of our slum
bers. Mr.. Ewing says that when
he approached them they all hid
their faces, which was quite in
keeping with their outrageous
conduct. They ought to have
every one been looked up and
fined the usual ''S1 and COSTS"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Kerr while
returning from a delightful bridal
tour of the East stopped off here
Thursday afternoon and remain.
untilsaturday morning visiting
Mrs. Kerr's sister, Mrs. ]. j.
Ewing Of near town, and old
Keytesville friends of the bride.
Miss Mary Martin gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Kerr an informal reoeptio n
at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs, Kerr was until recently
Miss Lena Hodges of La Junta,
Colo., and was married to Mr.,
Kerr, Wednesday, June 8, 1908.
He holds responsible and lu.
crative position as an official of
the Santa Fe railway at Topeka,
Kas., where they will make their
home. Mrs. Kerr is an old Key
tesville girl. Mr.. Kerr, like the
dutiful husband he gives promise
of being, called at our office and
ordered the COURIER sent to his.
wife's address.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
HOBSON Is COMING.
nero Oh tne Merrtmac Is a Feature
. oi the Charlton County Chau-
tauqua Held at Salisbury.

A very acceptable attraction
for tbs coming Chautauqua a t
Salisbury is presented by the
Redpath Chautauqua system in
Capt. Hobson
There is a plain redundacy in
attempting to introduce Captain
Hobson to any American. Cap.
tain Hobson made the ceremony
OF introduction complete when
he steered the Merrimac into the
harbor entrance at Santiago and
sunk her in the path of Cevera's 9
fleet. Next morning the world
knew Hobson, and history, which
delights in heroism, will never let
the world forget. 1t was the son
of old Confederacy ready to die
for the fleg his father opposed
in the '6O's.
Captain (and congressma ny
Hobson is an ardent advocate
ola powerful United States navy.
AS befits his record his plea is
for a wider patriotism and for
American supremacy. Six feet
in statue, deep chested and
broad shoulders, Hobson is
physically, ,asintellectualIy,a "a type
OF the best. Americanism. He is
persuasive and magnetic, deeply
imbued with his subject, full
man and true American. Those
who hear him are anxious for
his recall. Those who fail have
much to regret. Captain Hobson
is one of the most sought of
Chautaqua speakers and the
Redpath system presents him
with confidence to the mo at
critical Of it's patrons.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
EccleS Echoes.

Odis Medlin smiled on his best
girl, near Westville Sunday.
Rev. Young filled his regular
appointment at Eocles chu rob
Saturday night.
The farmers of this vicinity
are very busy harvesting at this
writing.
Quite number of young folks
enjoyed themselves at Tom Nc .
Clevan's Friday night. ALI re.
port fine time,
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26

We are in the market for your
wheat and will pay the highest
price. Plenty ofisaoks on hand.
For further particulars see AL.
Marsh or L. E. Gardner, Keytes:
vile. Mo-, or Dennis Inglehsrt,
Dalton.
McMAHILL, MARSH & Co.
Chariton courier., 1908-06-26
Many Months for Mandy.

Mandy Martin, a notorious 16.
year.old colored lassie whose ar I.
rest we mentioned last week for
stealing horse belonging to Dr.
H. T. Garnett of this place from
the pasture of DR.. Garnett's son
John, four or five miles north
west of Keytesville, and going on
a lark over about Dalton where
she was apprehended by Sheriff
8. J. Shaughnessy up in the loft
at the cabin of John Adams,
COL, and brought to Keytesville
and lodged in Jail, had her pre-.
|liminary trial before Justice j.
M. DeMoss of this city Saturday.
AS Mandy had turned the
horse loose and it was not found
in her possession, Prosecuting
Attorney j. E. Montgomery con.
oluded to prosecute the adefend.
ant for malicious mischief in
stead of for horse stealing, and
the information charging malici.
Gus misrhief was read to tn Q
naughty Mandy, and the cour t
asked: care you guilty or not
guilty?" The prisoner,admitted d
her guilt and was sentenced to
the county Jail for nine months {.
In another case in which she
was charged with stealing cloth =
ing from a negress by the name
of Dora Butler of Keytesville,
Mandy pleaded guilty before
Justice H. A. Wheeler, who as.
assessed her punishment at 10
days in Jail.
Add to these sentences the 20
days she will have to serve for
costs in each case, ,andMandy will
have to Ianguish in durance vile
for almost q year.
This is the third or fourth time
she has been an inmate of the
county bastile, and unless she
mends her ways it is only a
question of time as to when she
will be sent to the penitentiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Collet of
of near Mendon were good
samaritans to the COURIER man
Friday night at their lovely coun.
try home. We were accompanied
by a couple of candidates and
in entertaining them we suspect
that Mr.. and Mrs. Collet enter.
tanned angels unawares.
Mrs. j. W. Grizzell and her
two children, Miss Juanita and
Master +. ~, are visiting Mrs.
Grizzell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. r. Brockman of Prairie Hill,
and as q consequence Mr.. Griz.
zoll is getting gay, but we have
an eye on him and hope he won't
do anything too outlsndish dur
ing the absence Of his wife and
little ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20
A PLEA THAT APPEALS.

Besieged with invitations from for
eign nations for visit from the
American fleet on its way home from a
tour of the world, the Navy depart
ment at Washington has one appeal
for a sight of the great fleet, now
under command of Admiral Sperry,
that should be granted. The request
comes from the leper colony at Molo-
kai, Hawaii. The inhabitants of that
colony, several hundred in number,
doomed to a living death of isolation
on an island of the Pacific, do not
ask that the fleet should stop at the
colony, but only that its route be
changed so that it shall pass near
enough to be seen by the unfor-
tunates.
Medical science has changed opinion
on the question of leprosy and the
best authority now contends that it is
not communicable disease, but is due
to other causes than contact; but preju-
dice, fear and suspicion are still too
strong to accept this contention un-
questioned. and the unfortunte vic
Tins of the malady are sentenced to
isolation at Molokai. Their request for
sight of the fleet is a pathetic illus
tration of their loyalty and their love
for the old flag. If it will bring even
temporary brightness into their DESC
late lives to have the battleships steam
by, in sight of the island, the Navy de-
partment should. as matter of com
mon humanity. give Admiral sperry
orders to comply with the appeal from
the lepers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-20

Major General Leonard Wood, u. 8. A,
accompanied by the members of his family
arrived in Marseilles Friday from Manila
by way of Gibraltar. He left at once for
Switzerland. whence he will go to Paris.
General Wood is in good health.
Francis Cation, the eminent British
scientist, has just begun his eighty-sev-
enth year, In the serene hope that the
human race, even though he will not live
Ito see it, is destined to improve prodi-
giously through the new science OF eu-
genics, in which he was pioneer.
There are octogenarians and not few
nonagenarians in the membership of the
Retired club at Washington. Brigadier
General Daniel II. Rucker, U. s. A, Phil
Sheridan's father-in-law, is a member The
general was born ninety-six years ago last
Tuesday, and he has been in the army, for
he is still in It, for seventy-five years. He
is hale in mind and body today. So much
for the army life. He is one OF the most
picturesque members of the Retired club.
Prof. Walter A. wyckoff OF Princeton,
who died Friday. was virtually pioneer
among the social investigators, and by
search OF work he was able intelligently
and sympatheticaly to present his point OF
view from personal experience. He took
his hard knocks like a man, not to make
a sensation or acquire notoriety and tn
careful account of his wanderings and
hnrdships in search of employment did
much to open the eyes Of people to prevail
ing conditions.