davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
FIGHTS FOR DEATH
Efforts of Three Men Neces-
Sary to Save @. M.
Clagett-

Fighting desperately with three men
who finally managed to rescue him from
drowning in the Eastern branch # tl.e
Potomac, &. NJ. Clagett, forty-nve years
old. OF I0231z = street northeast made
an unsuccessful attempt 10 end his he
Dy jumping from the Benning bridge
about 1o:5o o'clock this morning.
The men who dragged Clagett from
the water say he had a weight tied
about his body. and as they hauled him
aboard a small boat, he cried.
Let me die. don't want r.. live
Why don't you let me aIoneq"
Policeman Philip Brown, OF the Ninth
precinct, was fishing from his sIoon tI,s
Duchess. which is anchored a short dis
tanee below the BennIng bridge. when
MS attention was attracted bv the
splash cf some heavy object in tba
water The next moment Brown saw .
man legs appear above the surface
fuJlns out IN small boat ne hurried
to the scene.
Hasten to Rescue.
In the meantime. =. 0. Miller Who
Cohuucts boathouse at the bridge. and
ms SON Joseph, had put out in another
stlai boat BY the time they rescba7
the place. Brown had manage5 . -.
Mold Of the man. The man in the ,,-ste-
was fighting the policeman with All ~.
strength and every moment Threatened
10 pun him overheard.
When Miller and his SON s--t,-o, -.
man grabbed the side Of the bo,t 90
II took the combined efforts of tbo +b-a-
70 get m in Browns boar u--.. -
d nSld Ine man up by his feet TO Iat r.
1esni,-a 80, oLI OF ms lungs, and artificial
,,i,-,I 81 10 was resorted 10 until the
aIttEaI or The ambulance from the c.
udIIy hospital The physIcfar. -
the man will recover. sdy
IN one Of Clagett's pockets was found
q I.,,l. lI1.SI oI recommendation from a
grocery firm. by which he had boa-
employed for ten years. Tbo 1asto.
sIaIed that Clagett left the firn OF his
own own free Will and gave him the hest
kind Of a recommendation.
Sees No Motive.
When seen at her come, Mrs. CIaps++
said she could attribute no motive g.
her husbands attempt to end his life
He has been employed at -ne OF the
stores OF the Sanitary Grocery Con-
pany for some time she said ..-rbJs
morning he left the house anna rant1,,
In the 0ast of spirits. I supposed oF
course, that he was going 70 work.
don know why he did it,
Policeman Brown said that ba bo
lieved Clagett had a weight fastened =
his body, but that the rope broke vybtIo
he was struggling IN the water.
His feet came up first. and whom
got hold CT him it seemed as If there
was something pulling the upper mart
Of his BODY under the water said
Brown. at was all I could do TO get
his head out Of the water. The rome
must have broken loose while we were
struggling with him"
Frank SOlan, proprietor of the Rem
ming Hotel, was driving across the
bridge IN carriage, and was the onIv-
man who saw Clagett plunge from the
railing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
BRYAN IS HOPEFUL
OF NEW YORK VOTE
Nebraskan Comments on
Results While Hurrying
Into Delaware to Speak.
By JOHN SNURF-

HARRINGTON, Del, Sept. I7.-Leav-
ing New York State today for a hurried
trip 70 Delaware. William J. BRYAN
spoke here this afternoon, and will
make an address at Dover this evenin.-
car-end speeches being sandwiched in
between.
Mr.. Bryan voiced his satisfaction over
the outlook in New York, as il had been
described to him by the Democratic
leaders He spoke Of this outlook as
very hopeful" he approved the Demo
cratic State ticket, and in response To
quesuOnS declined 70 say that he re-
garded Governor Hughes as the strong
est man the Republicans could have
named.
At Rochester and wherever he has
had chance TO confer with the Demo
cratic leaders, Mr.. Bryan has urged har-
mOniOus and hard work for the ticker
from top 10 bottom. He has been as
sured by the Tammany leaders that
they viii stand Loyalty BY him He Las
been told that plans have been made
for the most perfect club organization
have had for years He has been as
sured that the most popular Subject
he discusses is the guarantee Of bank
deposits.
Mack Is With Bryan.
National Chairman Norman E Mack
accompanied Mr. Bryan In his private
car from Rochester TO New York, and
after breakfast this morning. before
reaching the Grand Central station the
two held long conference over the
general Democratic situation and over
Mr- Bryan's future plans. II is said an
early announcement concerning them
vii be made. Mr.. Mack was in a most
optimistic frame Of mind and poured Out
glowing accounts Of Democratic condi-
tons In various States.
Mr. Bryan's transit through New
York city today was uneventfuI. and
his reception was not enthusiastic. a
large crowd saw him arrive at the
Grand Central Station. but there vyas
no demonstration TO speak Of The
Bryan party went through the cftv IN
autos TO the Twenty-third street ferry.
breaking the speed limit repeatedly.
One Of the autos, not Mr.. Bryan's how
ever. skidded badly at one point. on a
stretch OF asphalt pavement. and nearly
upset At the ferry Mr.. Bryan was
the object of curious attention. but
there was no cheering, and this was
true also It Jersey City.
A number of Tammany leaders and
New York politicians talked with Mr..
Bryan on the run into New York.
Among them were Daniel z. COhaIan and
Tom Smith. secretary Of Tammany.
Bird S. Coler headed a delegation from
Continued on Eleventh Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
SHOPS BACK ON FULL TIME.

SCRANTON. Pa, Sept 1.-THE Del
aware. LaCkaWanna and Western rafl-
road shops here were ordered on full
time today. The shops had been on
short time for several weeks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

High water today. a. m.
Low water tOday...............7:25 p. m.
High water TIN wv. .2:04 a. m, 2.32 D. m.
Low water TIN $50 a. m. sos D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

FaH Styles, Knox Hats,
B. H Stinemetz & Son g 18th & F stx.
-AdvI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Moses 18th Annual September Sale
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

.Adyt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17
Fan STYLES. Knox Hats.

B. II. Stnemetz & Son Co, 18th & T SITS.
s-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-17

Fair tonight and Friday;
slightly WarHler; fresh
HOrthWeSte7Iy WmdS.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
MAY CHANGE NAME
OF WILD CECILIA

Among the many pedigreed horses
owned by Wilmingtonians which are
seen yearly in the matinee races, there
is none more shapely and clean cut
than Wild Cecilia. the bay mare re-
Gently purchased by c. Harvey Dig
gins, and none gives better promise
than does she.
Wild Cecilia is a fve-year-old with
out a mark. She is by Cecelian, and
is a half sister Of Dewitt, owned by
w. ]. Andrews, 21S IA, who is ex-
pected TO do the mile in ten this sea-
son, and a half sister to Endow,
2.14 "a. owned by Mr.. DealSyne OF Phil
adelphia. When the mare first came
to Wilmington she was shy of cars
and automobiles. but under the train
ing hand Of Henry Dutton is fast be-
coming broken TO road work.
Mr.. Diggins is thinking OF changing
the name Of his mare 10 Lady Cecilia.
AS she is unmarked he viii have nc
difficulty in changing her registered
name He has had several offers sor
the marc but as yet has not decided tc
sell.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
HOCH LOOKS GOOD
TO THE PHILLIES

SAVANNAH. Ga. March 14-Ai-
though the Regulars" defeated the
Honey Boys" IL to yesterday, it
was no foult Of Harry Hoch the young
ster from the State OF peaches. as he
pitched in great form. and had he been
in condition to remain on the mound
throughout nine innings it Is safe to
predict that Doolin's fond hope Of
downing the Regulars" at least one
game would have been realized.
Hoch has an easy and graceful de-
livery. and begins TO look as II he viii
do In select baseball society. The tall
collegian was taken Off the mound at
the end of tho fourth inning and sent
to the baths for the attention OF
Trainer Rudderham, and Buster Brown
was sent in TO take his place.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
GRANGERS ADVOCATE
THE PARCELS POST

National highways and a parcels
post system We're advocated in a reso.
luton adopted by Brandywine Grange.
Patrons of Husbandry. at Talleyville,
Thursday night Copies Of the resolu-
tion will be sent to the Delaware rep
resentatives in Congress. The resolu-
ton Is as follows:
Resolved, That West Brandywine
Grange, No. 3. P. Of H., Of New Cas-
tie county, Delaware, do earnestly
urge our Representatives and Senators
in Congress to use their utmost in
fiusnce in favor of tho bill now before
Congress providing for national aid in
improving highways, also the bill pro-
viding rural parcels post.
1--WE think that these interests are as
fully deserving of a share of the ap-
preparations Of Congress as the ma
tional waterway improvements.
"We feel that legislation Of this
kind, will be boon to all the Industrial
interests of the country.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
FANS" PLEASED
WITH new RULING

AS the opening Of the baseball sea-
son draws near fans" throughout tn
country are uttering a silent prayer
of thanks for the recent ruling where
by pitchers are prohibited from vast
ing time by rubbing. new balls in the
grass or dirt to remove the gloss from
the covers.
The new rule was obtained simply
by striking out three words, except
the pitcher" in the rule which was IN
force last year. The amended rule
reads as follows:
In the event Of a ball being inten
tionally discolored by rubbing II witn
the soil or otherwise by any player
or otherwise damaged by any player
the umpire shall, upon appeal by tbs
captain of the opposite side. forth
with demand the return Of that bal
and substitute for II another legal ball
as herein before described, and i'm
pose a fns Of IS on the offending
player"
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
AT THE COUNTRY RINK

On Tuesday evening next, st. Pat
ricks night, the First Infantry Band
will furnish the music for the big car
nival to be hel dat the Country Rink
adjacent to Brandywine Springs Park.
The regular program will be inter-
spersed with a the popular Irish airs
and the music will be a feature Of the
evenings entertainment The couples
selected to participate in the Irish tilt
ing party held a rehearsal last night,
and all of them are rapidly acquiring
skill with the tilts. The couples are
Miss Elva McElwee and Mr.. Eaton,
Miss Eva Lindsay, Mr.. McCOol. Miss
Emma Lindsay. William Cloward, Miss
Anna Coward and Frank Scheu. Ths
management has announced that no
costuming caricaturing the Irish race
viii be permitted, which rule will be
enforced. Any other form of mas
querading compatible with etiquette
will be allowde.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
NEWSY DOINGS
In new CASTLE
Three Lodges Decide to Sell
Their Organ and Buy
a Piano
special to THE EVENING JOURNAL


NEW CASTLE. March I4.-Commit-
tees representing the X. Of p, A. O. u.
W. and Jr. 0. U. A. NJ which meet
weekly In the X Of p. hall held meeting
last night and decided to sell their
organ and purchase a piano.
The Republican Hundred Committee
will let the district committees noipi-
nate candidates for the coming year
but the indications are that there viii
be a fight at the polls. Opposition
delegates to the State Convention viii
be supported and new men for the
county committee as we'll as for the
hundred committee are in the field.
George Pustill. Albert Vinlng and
Albert Pedrick caught some herring
and considerable rock and perch yes
terday IN a seine.
Division No. 3, A. o. II. win meet in
their hall at 7.3O o'clock tomorrow
morning and viii proceed in a body to
ST. Peters Church where they will re-
ceive Holy Communion. The mem bers
OF the A. o. II. throughout the country
attend church IA a body on the Sun
day previous TO st. PatriclS's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan were
given a royal serenade last evening.
Members OF Company II of the milf
tia do not take much TO the idea OF
going 10 Fort Dupont this summer.
DR.. Wsrtenbaker expects TO build a
handsome residence this summer. A
NJ Gallagher has plans prepared for
an addition to the Star Hotel There
win be a row of nine houses erected
by another person.
A. A. Feeney, of Chester, has re.
fused to accept the six cents awarded
as damages for taking ten feet off his
lot 10 widen Chestnut street
Agent Stout OF the S. p. c. c. has
been asked TO take action toward pro.
tecting children in this city where
their mother has made her house the
headquarters of men under the influence
of drink. There is also another case
that viii be taken up.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Social and
Personal

Mrs. George B. Lynch, Of Prospect
Park, who has been visiting friends
here, has returned home.
Mrs. Dickerson. Of this city. IS visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Charles Shotts, OF
Little Creek.
David Rodway and William +. Gull
lett have returned TO their homes at
Hartly. after spending a few days here
and in Philadelphia
Mrs. George Hamilton has been vis-
iting Mrs. Lewis Anderson at Ches-
void.
Harvey Faulkner has been visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Faulker, at Templeville.
Mrs Emil Kaufman. Of Baltimore, is
visiting her sister. Mrs. James T.. Wall
tiers. at her home, No. 30s West Eigh-
teenth street.
Mrs e. c. Stillman. of Philadelphia,
has returned home, after spending sew
eral days with relatives in this city.
Miss Henrietta Prettyman, Of this
city, IS spending a few days with
friends in Philadelphia.
Joseph LeCompt has returned to
Pennington. after an extended visit to
friends here.
Joshua Downes and Mr.. and Mrs. s.
w Collins visited Pennington friends
this week.
Mrs. C. F. welch and family have
removed from this city to their farm
near Brdgeville. whore they viii re-
side
Miss Leila Watson las returned to
Frederick. after an extended visit to
Chester and this city.
Joshut Bennett, of Frederick. has
been visiting his daughter here.
Miss Lucy Brlcltly. Of Pennington,
has resumed her position here.
w. +. Jenness. Of West Nottingham.
was a recent visitor 10 friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs John 3. Bird sailed FOR
Nassau yesterday to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr.
David Clarke is spending some time
with friends at Upland.
Mrs. Guy Hnlsey. OF Chester. is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Wilbert Down
ham. of this city.
Miss Elsie Mason and Miss Mar
garet c. Caldwell have returned from a
visit to Chester.
Guy Hirsey is visiting his mother in
FELTON,.
James Sice Of Port Penn, a brother
of Father Size. is visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Theresa Deskin, at No. BOZ
Madison street
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
CRUSADERS.
UNION LEAGUE
SIGNS PLAYERS

President A. W. Lawson. Of the
Union League Of Professional Baseball
Clubs. has promulgated the following
players contracts:
Wilmington. Arthur S. Smith. r.
Richards, Morris Wolfe. David W..
Zierfoss, Fred E. Hoover; Reading.
DR.. f. c. Reisling, William Lallier;
Brooklyn, Joseph May; Philadelphia,
John McShane. Frank Covaleskie,
Charles Gibson. Thomas ]. Kane;
Baltimore, Walter Piez; Washington.
Arthur Irwin; Paterson. Dan Sire
beigh.
Dan strebeigh is third baseman,
with three years minor league expert.
ence. He began in 1905 as a member
of the Coudersport club. Of the Inter-
state League.
Manager H. Eugene Mccain, of the
Paterson CLUB. has been travelling
around the eastern part of the United
States for the last two weeks in search
of first-class material.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Trial PACKAGE to Prove Il Sent Free.


Trial Package to Prove il Sent Free
Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indi-
Eostion victims. cabbage consumers
smokers drinkers and those with gas
on the stomach are in class all by
themselves, distinguished by power
ful bad breath.
They all breathe, and as they
breathe. they Whit out odor which
makes those standing near turn their
leads away In disgust. The piuable
part of It is that ,hese victims do not
realize what a sickening thing a bad,
offensive breath is to others.
Charcoal IS a wonderful absorber OF
gases and odors. 1t absorbs 100 times
its own volume Of gas.
Stuarts Charcoal Iozenges viii put
a stop TO your bad. offensive breath,
and TO your belchings, whatever the
cause or source. because the charcoal
quickly absorbs an noxious, unnatural
odors and gases.
II you suffer from Indigestion and
belch gas as a result, Stuarts Charcoa.
Lozenges will absorb all the gas and
make you stop belching
II on getting up In the morning you
have such a bad, bilious breath that
you can almost smell it yourself,
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges will get rid
OF Il for you quickly.
II you have been smoking or chew
ing, or have been eating onions or other
odorous things. Stuarts Charcoal Loz-
enKes viii make your breath pure and
sweet.
Charcoal is also the best laxative
known. You can take a whole boxful
and no harm will result Il is won
derfully easy regulator.
And them too. Il filters your blood
every particle of poison and impurity
in your blood is destroyed, and you be-
gin 10 notice the difference I'm your
face first thing,--your clear complex
ION.
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made
from pure willow charcoal, and just a
little honey is put In TO make them
palatable but not too sweet.
They VIII work wonders IN your
stomach. and make you feel fine and
fresh. Your blood and breath will be
purified You Will feel clean inside
We want to prove all this to you, so
just send for a free sample today
Then after you get Il and use II. you
will like them so well that you will go
TO your druggist and get a 26c box
OF these Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges
Send us your name and address to-
day and we win at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., 200 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

In the tenth round he endeavored to
make finish OF It but McGovern kept
running away from his opponent He
succeeded in keeping out of the way OF
any swift jabs and saved himself from
knockout.
Coulton put up an aggressive fight
There was lots of ginger in his punches
and he showed good judgment in PLAN
ming his attack. In the third round
McGovern made his business showing.
He landed twice on the jaw and once
on the wind but failed to follow up
his advantage.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
SKINNY" JOHNSO 81 ed

william c. F. Waller, manager Of
the local Union League team. has
signed Roland Johnson, known in
baseball circles as skinny" johnson,
who will play short for the Whining
ton team. Last season he jumped
from the Interstate League to the
local Tri-State club and played at
short for fourteen games, leading the
league in average at that position.
While in the Interstate League
skinny" batted .231 and is looked
upon as a good sticker. Johnson's
home is in Dover.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14

Haney ....... forward ........ Weir
Bradley ...... center ...... Dunn
Shields ..... defence =. Cunningham
Rigney ....... defence ...... Proud
Goals-Haney. g; Burke, A; Rigney
p; Connel, /; Wier. 2; Dunn, 4; Proud
l. F'ouls-Bradley, 12; Dunn, g. Ref
cree Maxwell.
The Brownson second defeated the
Wilmington second by the score of
"a to s.
This afternoon the Brownson team
will play Williamson Reserves al
Brownson HALL
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
pennsylvania NOTES.

Miss Gertrude Klingler, Of Ridley
Park, has been appointed organist at
the First Baptist Church, in Chester,
succeeding Harry V. Baxter, resigned.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to burglarize the residence Of r. j..
FftzSimons, in Chester, early yester-
day morning. The thieves were fright
Iened off.
The congregation Of the Mt Zion
Holiness Christian Church, in Chester,
has asked for the return Of the pas
tor, Rev. Jonas Trumbauer.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Celebrated Tenth Anniversary.


The tenth anniversary Of the VIII
mington Bible Union viii be celebrated
on Monday evening in North Baptist
Church. Lincoln street. near Delaware
aevnue.
The union was organized In March,
1908, by the Rev. William L. Pettingill
and met in the Y. NJ c. A. rooms,
then on Market street. above Tenth.
Later an Invitation to meet in Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church was ac-
cepted. When the Rev. Mr. Pettingin
accepted the pastorate of North Bap-
tist Church in 1903, the union met
there and has continued TO do so since.
At the exercises on Monday night,
the principal speaker win be DIT.
George w. Twitmyer. Thomas Nc
CorlSle, OF Atlantic City. formerly Of
this city. and former president Of the
Bible Union here. Will be another
speaker.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
BROWNSON WINS
FROM WILMINGTON

The Brownson basketball club de-
feated the Wilmington five by the
score Of 80 to "a at Brownson Hall
last evening. The hall was packed TO
the doors with admirers from the
Tenth ward and Forty Acres, who
rooted continuously for their favor
ties. The features of the game was
the shooting after fouls Of Bradley,
who got 70 out of II shots at the
basket. and the quick and accurate
playing Of the Brownson boys. who
redeemed themselves for their recent
defeat. Much praise Is given to the
pinochle ouartette for their fine sing
ing and their Brownson yells. The
ilne-up;
Brownson. Wilmington.
Burke .----s. forward ~. ~. cOnnefl
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
PRINCETON MAN AT
CENTRAL CHURCH

The Rev. Theron Lee win occupy the
pulpit in Central Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning and evening. Mr.
Lee is said to be young preacher Of
unusual ability and energy. He has
just Won a scholarship at Princeton
Theological Seminary. which viii en-
title him to two years study at a
German university. for which he will
leave in May. While m Wilmington,
Mr. Lee viii be entertained by Mrs.
James p. Winchester. of Eleventh ana
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
COULTER BESTS
HUGH MCGOVERN

LOS ANGELES, March 14.-Johnny
Coulton. the Chicago lad. was the ag-
gressor in the mill with Hughey Nc
Govern here last night and had tho
best Of IT in every round save two
and In these he broke even. At the
end OF the tenth, after McGovern hal
been roundly thumped from the begin
ming, Coulton was declared a winner
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
Delaware City to Have Team.

At a meeting Of the Delaware City
Athletic Association a baseball team
was organized for the season Of 1908
with the following officers: President,
DR.. w. w Ellis; manager, Joseph Sid
don: director, William A. Hagan and
James A. AIulligan; secretary, R. l.
Cofer The club has excellent grounds
and it will begin to book games at
once
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
CLOSING POLO GAME

At Eleventh Street Rink this even
ing the closing roller polo game Of the
season will be played when Lenox and
Walbrook of Baltimore. will meet
These teams have met on two occas-
ions before and each has won a game
and to-nights contest viii settle the
supremacy of the fives. Walbrook has
been doing some great work and is in
excellent shape. Recently It defeat
ed the strong Mt. Washington team
l3 to 2.
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
LEWES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, March 1.-THE heirs OF the
Groom estate at Lewes have given a
lot for parsonage to the new Meth
odist Protestant Church there.
William ]. Hickman. who was elect
ed a vice president Of the Lewes Law
and Order Society. has resigned be-
cause he claims the society is too slow
in getting 20 work.
Charles Oliver, Of the wireless sta
tion at Cape Henlopen. has been trans =
ferred to the battleship New Harp
shire, and Mr.. Montcalm, OF New York,
has taken his place
With the first family reunion in thir-
ty years, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli L. Collins,
of Milton, celebrated their iiftieth we'd
ding anniversary today
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
EAGLES ROLL
WEEKLY GAMES

The weekly games os the Knights Of
Golden Eagles bowling games were
played last night. The Pilgrims rolled
the high score of 1892 for the three
games. They took three games from
the Chevaliers. the knights took three
from the Esquires and the Crusaders
took two from the Hermits. The
scores:
Evening journal., 1908-03-14
DROPS SHOVEL
TO CLAIM WEALTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del. March 14.-When the
news arrived that he had been left
a large fortune, a local character
known at Pat" who was digging
bitches, dropped his shovel and re-
fused to work any longer. Pat, whose
real name is James Robinson, was
found by a Philadelphia lawyer and
left yesterday to claim his inherit-
ance, which is said to be large.