davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Cash paid for cider apples Bar
rels of cider and vinegar for sale
at Delta cider mill
Montrose had three divorce cases
this week, the charges in all of
which was adultery.
Next week The Independent will
tell you all about it-just what hap
pened on election day.
j. c. Rowbotham, popular hotel
nan OF Cedaredge, was in Delta
the first of the week.
Senator John Kennedy, of Ouray.
was in Delta the latter part of last
week for a short stay.
Miss Nettie Uglow returned Mon
day from a short visit with relativ
es in Salida and Marble.
There will be a dance at 1. o. o.
F. hall election night and election
returns will be announced.
E. D. Blodgett came in Monday
from Red Cliff, Colorado, to look
after business interests here.
Mrs II. B. Bush came to Delta
last week from Mon'rCse. Mr.. and
Mrs Bush have located here.
Go to the opera house Monday
night and have a good time. 1t will
be jolly political gathering.
Gibbs, Williams anad other Demo
cratic candidates are up in the
North Fork country this week.
The unions of Colorado and la
Dor interests generally have endrsed
John B. Stephen for Governor.
Miss Birda List returned Mon
day from Grand Junction, where
she has been for several weeks.
We have considerable money on
hand to loan on gilt edge real es-
tate securities. Welch & Merrill.
/ A. B. Wire was an east bound pas
senger Saturday morning for Kansas
City and Oklahoma, for a ten-days'
visit
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent Mil
lard Fairlamb. so
Mrs. A. ]. worse was called TO
Salt Lake City. Utah. Tuesday. by
tine sad news of the death of her
mother.
Many Democrats of Delta county
express openly their intention OF
voting for John B. stephen for
governor.
Judge NJ. Miner. newspaper man G
the state, formerly of Holly and
Grand Junction. arrived in Delta
3esterday.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04

Miss Belle Lemon, who has been
attending business college in Delta,
left Monday for her home in Ouray
where she was called on account OF
the illness of her brother.
Mrs. Will Nichols of Grand juno
ton. arrived in Delta the latter part
of last week for a visit with rela-
tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bugger and
daughter, Miss Edith, left Monday
afternoon for California, Washing
ton and the Hawa allan islands.
George Stephan left for Mesa
county points Tuesday evening and
will spend his time until Monday
among the voters of that county.
Paul Wilson was down from Hotch
kiss on business last Saturday. Mr..
Wilson is one of the live business
and political wires of Delta county.
A visiting speaker at Delta re-
Gently, who happened to be an
old-timer on the Western Slope re-
marked to his audience: Il regret
to see so many absent faces that
II used to shake hands with.
A list of the candidates to be
voted for in county and state nexl
Tuesday, is published according to
the law governing such publications
in this issue of The Independent.
Misses Bessie Delapp and Geor-
gia Cross of Muskogee. Oklahoma
arrived in the city Tuesday after
noon and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Thrower, S32 Meeker.
Harold B. Scammell, who has bee
assisting H. A Richardson, left or
Monday for Fort Collins, where he
goes to take a post graduate course
ct the Colorado Agricultural college
A daughter was born last Thurs
day, October 26th, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Day, at the l. NJ. ConhliI
home. The parents and grand-par
ents are very proud of the new ar
rival.
The front of the new Cook build
ing bears the sign, H. F. Cook, brok
er. Mr.. Cook will occupy the new
building which is nearing compile
ton. with new and second hanc
goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stockhan
came home Monday from Ohio. wheI
Mrs. Stockham had been visiting 70
some time. Harry went back re
Gently to accompany Mrs. Stockhan
home.
Miss Elaine Getty and Miss Geor
gia Widney entertained merr.
crowd of young people at the Gett.
home Monday evening. The even
ing was spent at games after which
dainty refreshments were served.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Sugar 1915 pere sack at the Spot
Cash.
All millinery at half price at
Mathers.
Take your feet to the spot Cash
for shoes.
Frank Marshall visited Gunnison
last week.
DR.. Knapp left for Denver We'd
nesday morning.
Baking Contest. Holly Flour. Nov
ember 18th, Doutt's.
John Pittman of Eckert, was a
Delta visitor Monday.
Mrs. Roy Emry is reported quite
i'll at her home in Delta.
One thorn of experience is worth
a whole wilderness of warning.
E. G. Dice of Ohio City. visited
relatives in Delta Wednesday.
Baking Contest. Holly Flour. Nov
ember 18th, Doutt's.
C. A. Bowie of Eckert, left Mon
day for Crystal City. Nebraska.
Victor Vance of Montrose, spent
Sunday in Delta with his brother.
Baking Contest. Holly Flour, Nov
ember 18th, Doutt's.
Pair of gold trimmed glasses have
beer found and left at this office.
Gill Doughty is i'll at his home on
Grand avenue, with typhoid fever.
Protect your home against fire
by insuring with Stephan & Obert.
Some of the brick has arrive for
the new Delta National Bank build
Ing.
w. S. Rice returned the first OF
the week from a business trip TO
Paonia.
Misses Pearl Mills and Jane May
Killian visited relatives in olathe
Sunday
The woman's Club will meet with
Mrs VIII Mathers next Monday
afternoon.
Optional farm and business prop
erty loans at seven per cent. Mil
lard Fairlamb.
Looks now like 1t might snow
about election. Don't know who viii
get in the drifts.
S. ]. Kyifin. who has been ser
iously Ill with typhoid fever is
reported improving.
No finer fall weather ever blesse'
any country than Delta has enjoyed
By the last two weeks.
Mrs. Minnie Straube of Grand
Junction. arrived Wednesday tc
visit her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Baker.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
You can't support a seal,

You cant support sealskin
woman on a muskrat income.
Dining room chairs and naughty
children should both have caned
seats.
According to the reports of Dunn
4 Bradstreet. eighty per cent or
the business men who fail are those
who do not advertise.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy during the illness and
death of our daughter. Mildred kath-
arine. MIR. and MRS. w. II, FAULk-
NER.
The Delta independent., 1910-11-04
Pianos for Rent.

Call and see them at once.-Nan
volkenburgh' store. Delta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
F THE DAY, GATHERED FOR THE DE,

one 10 spur him on He is not his
own boss no matter what may be said,
and Is shy the initiative that made
Jim Corbott and Jack O'Brien great
fighting men. BILLY DELANEY
COULD HANDLE JEFFRlES. AND
As LONG AS HE WAS AT THE
HELM. JIM WAS THE FIGHTING
WONDER OF THE AGE.
Camp a Midway.
To an outsider, the training camp
looks like a midway in country fair,
run to make money and not to make
Jeffries champion They charge for
everything. Berger, the Boy man
ager," has the concessions. He even
Sc lis Exclusive news" about the
training. JenT1es stands for this be-
cause he hates being interviewed and
photographed He leaves everything
TO Berger. who takes advantage OF it
to the limit.
Fans are hopdng-even praying
that Jeffries will Come to-" and go
into real training. Art. literature
and music never helped man swing
sleep producing right hook 10 the
jaw. even though Choynski has in
troduced such novel training methods.
jeff must heaVe TO and 90 about on
another tack-and quickly. II he wants
TO keep his word and XIII Jack John.
son on the Fourth Of July"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
COAST FIGHT CRITICS CAN'T
SEE JEFFS "OLD MANS HOME'

fighter and is so much afraid OF
Jeffries wallops that he is valuable
Tor little except making pace in "A
sprint race hut he Is very good
rubber.
The talks of Berger's value TO the
champion as "A sparring partner CAUSES
those who know Sammy 10 smile.
Berger is SO fat and out Of condition
that references 10 him and his ability
il ludicrous
Fighting men about Frisco have
offered to wager good odds they can
pick up a dozen young fellows VINO
are fighting in semi.finals and preim-
insries about this city who can whip
anyone OF Jeffries' training partners.
The truth Is that there is not a
strong young fellow about Jenries'
training camp who can give the big
fellow a grilling bout in training.
The men who are really anxious to
see Jeffrics win and who want TO bet
their money on the champion. are al
most praying that Jim Corbett will
soon take charge of things. Although
Gentleman jim is has been" him
SELF, h2 does know something about
conditioning "A fighter and he could
give Jeflries better fight than all
the other trainers combined
II Jcfries gets into condition. there
must be changes Jeffries never was
a bear for work. and he needs some
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Sporting N otes

Some of Hans Wngncr's friend, rnc-
ing home TO Carnegie after the ball
same, went over a 125-foot cliff one
was Killed. wagner won tho race
The Pirates can't seem 10 lose when
TAFT infests the stand.
Hresnahnn didn't like the amateur
umpire at Cincinnati and switched ms
St Louis Cardinals around TO make the
game a farce.
Claude Ros-mnu IN not playing reg
ularly Tor Columbus.
Reports have 10 that Western High
school is shy eight baseball PLAYERS
necessary for the development OF a real
team.
The snow stable. - strong, n quar-
tered at the Fair grounds.
.
Richard jackson, Jr., IL president 81
the Trolley league and viii arrange q
circuit OF parks In Detroit and suburbs.
IbysykO had trouble heating
George Faust Of Buffalo. at Philddcl-
phia, last night
The south Michigan went into scS-
sion AT Jackson today.
New York now leads the National
league.
The tnss club Will meet az the Pen
obScot Thursday evening Sundry II
gers VIII be present as guests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
WESTON GREETED
By HUGE CROWD
Aged Pedestrian Gets Ovation in New
York-Is Welcomed by Mayor and
Thousands of Citizens.

NEW YORK. May with head
erect and barred in greeting TO cheer
ing thousands Edward Payson Yves.
ton strobe across the city hail Plaza
at $40 O'Clock this afternoon to the
steps OF the building whore Mayor
fGaynor stood to congratulate him on
the finish of his $500 mile tramp from
Los Angeles TO New York. Weston $
progress down Broadway was made
through solid lane of shouting adj
mirers. At the city hall fully 10000
persons were waiting TO greet him.
The ovation proved too much for
Weston's nerves and when he at
tempted to respond to Mayor Gay
nors speech of welcome his eyes fill
ed with tears and he was unable 10
speak for several moments
When the mayor read the greeting
from the Mayor Of Los Angeles he
turned to Weston and said
You are one of the benefaCtors OF
the human race. You teach people TO
get out in the open and learn the ben.
ents OF Gods free air, the sunshine
and the highroad. If everyone fol-
lowed your example the average age
OF man would be 100 years instead of
so | welcome you and congratulate
you from the bottom of my heart in
behalf Of the city of New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
The AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN A NUTSHELL

The Athletics scored five runs
in the ninth off Pitcher Wood Of
Boston, and won the game, to 6.
The result Of the PhiIade Ipha
game was a change in league lead
ers, as Detroit, which did not play,
was forced into second place by
the Athletics.
The cIeveland-St. Louis game
went II innings before the Maps
worked around the run that won.
StremmeI and Link pitched.
Mcbride muffed fly ball in the
ninth, allowing New York to tie
Washington and TO win out In the
tenth. Johnson twirled against
Vaughn and WARRIOR. =
Every one Of the three games
was either won or tied up in the
final period by finishing sprint.
The Yankees tried out short
stop named Roach who had per.
feet record for the day in the field
and az bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
MILLIONS TIED
UP IN IDLE TRACKS
Crusade Against Racing Has Proven
a Big Factor in Making Unproft
able Some Large Investments.

Few ever stop 10 think OF the mil
lions of dollars worth OF racetrack
property which no longer echoes the
hoofbcats OF the thoroughbred. All
across the country are strewn racing
plants which represent an enormous
outlay and which have ceased 10 pay
dividends or have been cut up into
residence property.
In Illinois and Missouri racing ap-
pears 10 be a thing OF the past. The
Chicago tracks Harlem, Hawthorne
and Worth. still lie idle. Washington
Park has been cut up into building
lots
The St Louis tracks seem no more
likely to be OF use for racing again
than do those in Illinois Kansas City
is dead so far as racing is concerned
and The effort 10 establish racing In
Denver last summer was not success
full There Is no racing at Los An.
geles, but at Oakland things are run
ming along nicely under the oral sys
tenn of wagering
Down I'm New Orleans the effort Ia
re-establish the sport seems to be
spasmodic and not effective IL is
probable that there must be a change
OF racing interests there before any
great success will be met in the effort
TO get a bill favorable to the turf
through the legislature.
At Hot Springs Ark. Oaklawn. one
OF the most palatial tracks In the
country. is idle; as are also Respess
holdings Just outside the Valley of Va
pors. and the Crosse Pointe track in
Detroit.
II Is not an eXaggeration to say that
millions of dollars worth OF racetrack
property Is idle The value of this
property was. OF course. diminished by
at least half as soon as racing was pro
hibited. Racetrack stock dropped like
stone and today few men would care
TO invest money In #.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-fhere =
something rotten not M DehillaiN
but i'm .JoMries training camp, Despite
ell the reports that have been sem
as 10 the splendid condition OF the
champion and the strcnuousncss Oh
the training methods. IL has become
an omen secret that sincere admirers
of Jeffrics and men anxious to PACK
tho champion in his Fourth of july
fight. are holding their money.
MEN WHO KNOW THE FIGHT
ING GAME AND ARE UNPREJU-
DlCED IN THEIR VIEWPOINT
STATE THAT SOME RADICAL
CHANGES ARE GOING TO BE Mo
ESSARY IN JEFFS TRAlNlN
CAMP AND METHODS If TIE itl0l
FELLOW Is TO HAVE my
CHANCE WITH JOHNSON.
The Jeffries camp at Rowardennan
has been dubbed 1.-The old mans
home" by reason Of the number OF
has.been fiuhters who are engaged IN
the task of rounding Jettries INTO
form.
The dissatisfaction among Jefrlts
friends eliminated at the arrival oil
zoe Choynsk and the introduction Oh
his methods. which are branded as
plain bunk" \ number OF sporting
writer's have been touting Cnoyhski
as wonder. who plans stun dairy
fight with his charge" Men IN the
know and who have had an opportui-
ity TO see things on the inside declare
hat Choynsh can give Jeffries Just
about as stiff workout as "A bantai1
champion would They say that Choyn'
ski. whose fghtng days ended years
ago. cannot possibly be ot any Naiue
re JEFF and that his stomach Is IN
such condition as 10 make him a joke
ms a boxer.
Armstrong Only Rubber.
4 number of eastern papers nave
devoted "A great deal OF space to bop
Armstrong. "Jeffries' great sparring
rartncr who is supplying the real ec'
live mixing which the champion
needs Armstrong is also joke as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
BRUSH HAS BUT :
I. MONTH TO LIVE
Owner of New York Giants Wants To
Be Carried North To Die, But
May Be Too Weak For Trip.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, May a.
Physicians in attendance on John T.
Brush. the New York Giants owner.
who has been III here nearly two
months, today informed Brush that he
could not possibly live more than thir-
~ days and advised him TO make
preparations for the end Brush IL
suffering with locomotor ataxia. He
came here for his health and for
while II was thought he was improv-
ing. MIR. Brush and her daughter have
been constantly at his bedside. Mr..
Brush expressed desire to return north
10 die and if there is any possible
chance fer him TO be removed without
the exhaustion proving fatal before
the journey is ended, ne probably will
be carried back next week in a spe-
cial car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
H0T0-HUNTERS NEARLY
CRIPPLE CONNIE'S STAR
Baker Narrowly Escapes Accident by
Collision With Camera Man in a
Recent Game

President Lynch's order prohibiting
photographers on the playing field
during championship games has nj.
ready been shown TO be wise move
by certain experiences in the Amer.
lean league, where an attempt TO cur.
ry favor with the newspapers was
made by allowing the camera chaps on
the lot while games were In progress.
In a recent game Baker OF the Ath-
letics very nearly but himself out of
the business by falling over cam
era while running after foul fly
In a Washington game the photo
hunters interfered so with the play
ers that the umpire had q order them
OF the field in spite Of the instruc-
tions of President Johnson.
NcIIVeeu of Brooklyn. spoiled n no
hit game for Mathewson yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
TIRE CONDITIONS
BECOMING ACUTE
Licensed Association Calls Meeting
of Board of Managers To Investl-
gate Tire Makers Agreement

4 special meeting of the board of
managers OF the Association OF Lii
censed Automobile Manufacturers has
been called for Wednesday. May H..
FOR consideration of the tire situation
which is extremely critical.
I'm this connection. il is requested
that each board member, before at
tending the meeting. will endeavor to
investigate tie rumors which are cur
rent 10 the effect that there exists
among certain tire manufacturers Of
this country, an understanding or
"gentleman's agreement 10 increase
the price of tires and 10 refuse to sell
or deliver 70 manufacturers at this
time, any tires for 1911 equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
To PLY on Lake Michigan.

Freshly painted, and equipped with
wireless telegraph spars. the little
steamer Arundel emerged from the
.Oades shipyard Sunday. ready for her
departure for Lake Michigan, where
she Will ply as a passenger steamer
for the Crawford Transportation Co,
of Chicago. The Arundel and her
mates OF the Star-Cole line were at
one time the finest passenger craft
running out OF Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Cleveland Expert Says
Nap lajoe is loafing
cleveland Press

(OTcVcTand PrcS6.
Larry surely deserves roast for
his manner In the field in the ninth
inning OF Fridays game with the
Whitesox. He very apparently loafed
on Zeider's slow grounder toward sec
ond. Larry did not get his hand on
the ground because he moved too
slowly, and the grounder went for A
hit. Ii looked 10 the fans in the stands
as though Larry deserved an error as
we'll as roast His slowness put
Kirsch In the hole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
They Know Him Better.

Pal Moore, that remarkable IL
year-old bantamweight, as the New
York papers say, is, at the age OF 20,
one of the most promising fighters in
the country. - Philadelphia North
American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
JOHNSON WIRES CHICAGO
FRIENDS TO STAY OFF"
Hints That the Fight May Never Take
Place, Though Line of Logic
Isn't Clear

CHICAGO, May 3-Consternation in
colored sporting circles was aroused
today when a south side friend of
Jack Johnson. the colored champion.
received a telegram from Jack advls-
ing him and other colored sporting
men not to place any money On the
coming Johnson-Jeffries fight until
further advised.
The reason for the wire as stated
was that the death of Tommy Nc
Carthy, the coast fighter, who died
from a blow from Owen Moran, the
Englishman, may affect the big fight.
III was stated that the death of Nc
Carthy has given fuel TO the fight
now being made by the church people
Of California against the July battle.
Thousands of dollars at odds OF 10 to
4 have been wagered by Johnson's
friends in Chicago. Further advices
will now be awaited however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Answer 10 lnoujrv

Mordecai Brown lost a game to the
PittshurS Pirates Saturday at Pitts
burg. the score being to 0. Powell
gave Chicago but one hit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Historic Track Passed

The famous four-corner track at
Terre Haute has been sold and is 20
pass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
THE BIG-LEAGUE RACES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday Results.

NeStcrday's Results.
pittsburg 3, Chicago q
New York g. BrooKlvu a.
Cincinnati g - Louis 4
Fhillics ., Boston s.
Today's Games.
phillies al Boston.
New York At Brooklyn
Chicago at Ptttsburg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ncsterdn,,s Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Athletics :. Boston s.
Sew York 3. Washington o.
Cleveland ., 81 Louis ui innings).
Todny's GHmes.
Detroit az Chicago
Washington AZ New York
Boston az Philadelphia.
Cleveland at 81. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

The ID. A. &. Ii having n tough time
getting its ball team In shape, with the
precipitation interfering with the daily
workouts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
LEAGUE RUN FOR UMPIRES.
Tom Lynch Carrying Nationals policy
In This Line To Extremes.

That new National league broom +:
sweeping clean" at present. President
Lynch has instructed his umplres &c
rigidly enforce the rule requiring them
to be always addressed as Mr." and
to permit no player regular or substi
tute. 10 retire from the bench without
the umpire's permission after a game
has started. President Lynch has also
notified his umpires that he will not
permit any Of them to umpire in col
lege games while under contract tc
the National eague.-Exchange
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, IL John R.-st Call Main
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03
Armstrong Only a Rubber.
HEART Nth the
TO Sporting
HEARTH Editor.

Tie American and National league
ublics will be- "A long time forgetting
hc name and personality OF Jesse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

when YOU see the Sox YOU viii
sec four men on the inheld that can
run away from Ty Cobb as though no
were hitched to a load of coal. Thus
writes friend from Chicago My
They seem TO think we'll of DuiTy's
mon In that town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

McIiVeeu of Brooklyn, spoiled n no.
hit game for Mathewson yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

And isn't IL something like the IRONY
of fate that the ring in which that
Frisco fatality occurred was dcsig.
rated as "Dreamland 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-03

could It be that that 100000 bid by
Jim Singclyn was Just friendly little
effort TO ensure the Chicago ante OF
s25 600 for Gotch and Zbyszko?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-30
kILLED ~ STEEPLECHISE
Man Falls From WSSsiea lIsrse In ClFrlinE
the CoRPy Island Para.

4 man whom the police havsn't been
able % identify fell from one o. George
G. Tilyous wooden horses IN Steeple-
chase Park last night and was killed. II
is the first fatal accident, u was mid. that
the park has known.
The man bought ticket for the steeple-
chase Al about 1000 O'Clock last night and
mounted a horse He wss alone. The
course of the riders leads out Of the park
aud back again. II was while the horse
was at the furthsst point from the start
ing place that the man fell. AX Or seven
other riders saw him fall
when they swung back 10 the place
where the attendants are they shouted
that a man had fallen. Somebody ran
out along the platform and found him
wing on the boards. lie had struck on
his head after a fall n about seven feet
Physicians were unable revive him
The body vas taken 90 the COney
Island police station. The police found the
names Of two persons on his body. samuel
Began Of 7sas Broadway. Manhattan. and
Charles Wright Of $40 Fast iiSth street
Manhattan. They undertook 10 estab-
lish his identity through these names.
He had about so in hia nocke, and bank
book. lie was about ~ years odd