davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

THE SKY SKIPPER.

tMlnna irving in Lesl,e's.)
He talks about the yoyaee
That he took upon his ship.
And the dangers of the currents
de encountered on the trip.
He Is wise to wind and weather.
And hes competent to steer,
AS from the pilots license
In his pocket would appear.
fet he never saw salt water.
And he could not for his life
Ieli a sextant from a jeWsharp.
OF the dOg-Waich from a fife,
Neither can he box the compass
But it's easy to explain,
For he is the dashing skipper
OF a racing aeropiane.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

IBSEN
(The Anthenpum.)

\AAA& LII
1bsen's social and political ideas fol-
low necessarily from the nature Of his
art. He knew too much about ths
oepths or character to suppose that
people could be improved from with
out. He agreed with our grandmoth-
erS that what men need are new
hearts. 1t is good feeling that makes
sood men, and the sole check on bad
AoethS IS conscience. Laws, customs
and social conventions he regarded as
lhef1ectual means to good. There is
no virtue IN n who is restrained
from evil by fear. He went further.
he regarded external restraints as
means to bad since they come be
tween a man and his conscience and
punt the moral sense. $50 long as [
Keep 70 the rules" says the SNUG citi-
zen. II am n Of the righteous" Ib-
sen ioathed the State. with it's mega
ave virtues, it's mean standards, its
m~eoIocrlty and its spiritual ~suualor.
lie was a passionate individualist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-03

their lot, and when he is describing
his comnunistic, anarchistic Utopia
The task of piling logs, at which
Prospero sets Ferdinand to test the
latter's love for Miranda. IS also de-
cidedly more comic than romantic.
And So We might go on citing more
instances OF comedy. but these ara
only the exceptions that prove the
rule. 1t is the larger themes Of the
piay-the nobility of the character
of Prospero, the purity n depth u
the love between Ferdinand and Mi
randa, the repentance Of AlonZo for
the wrong he has done Prospero, and
the joyous reunion Of Alonzo and
Ferdinand-it is these larger themes
that make '"The Tempest" primarily
a romantic play.
Laying aside the assumption that
the lofty poetic spirit and the deli
cate misunderstanding, the general
1.-The Tempest" stamp the play as nee
e~ssarily the product of Shakspere's
later art, let US seek in the purely
external style Of the piece for evil
denceS hat it was written by a ma
| ture artist rather han a youthful ex-
perimenter. think we may set down
the following as the most important
evidences. all indicating spontaneity
and freedom from stiffness and arti-
fciality: CD The large umbe OF
lines (nearly every other
line). CD The complete absence OF
rhyme, except in the lyrics of tho
| play. go The large number Of fem
mime, or double endings, as for ex-
ample:
II chose her when / could not ask my
father
For his advice, nor thought I had one.
She
Is daughter to this famous Duke OF
Milan.
OF whom SO often [ have heard re-
nOWn,
Received a second life; and second
| father
| This lady makes him to me-"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
AVIATOR AccomplIsAss
 NEW AVIATION FEAT
Missouri sIrdmsn mskos sIcssssf"' Leap From AeropIans h Parash"'e. Many Behold Fes'.

ST LOUIS, March 1--For the firss time in the history of heavier-thaa-ar flying a man leaped from an aero ulane at Jefferson barracks this af- tsrnoon. and descended to the earth in s parachute The mar was capt Albert Berry. The leap was witness ed by hundreds of soldiefs Wheu tAe aeronaut landed thS soldiers oheered willy and surrounded the man lifted him from the ground and half carried him to.the office of Col Wood, the commandant-
 Berry and Pilot jaunus left Kin lock aviation field ia the afternoon ia a two-passenger biplane. Beneath the machine. in specially constructed case. was a large parachute. similar to those with which aerouauts leap.
 The trip to the barracks was made without a stop. The first the sol dIers knew anything unusual was eo- Snr on was when they heard the buzgiug of the propeller and saw the pIare. which was flying high and swiftly.
 The soldiers were astouuded to see Berry slip down under the aeropIane. It took them several seconds to divine that he had climbed to a trapeze bar attached to a parachute.
 Jannus stesdied the machine Berry gave a quick jerk Of a rope and a knife flashed. Man and parachute flashed downward while the aeroplane bouncing like a cork. suddenly poised ard stesdied itself. watchers held their breath as the man shot toward the earth.
 Suddenly the parachute popped open. the rapidity of the descent vas checked. and amid cheers the aviator reached ground in safety
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
wEarEAoRsg CONSERVATIVES
 NOMINATE CANDIDATES

The Conservatives Of the White surse division of the yukon electoral district held a convention Tces1a1 aieht in ihe dining room of the Re. aiBs hotel says the whitehccse Star at which two candidates for the 4p e5a council were placed in nomina to7 these selected being Captain Pa rick Martin and William Drury, bon wen known and popular merchants o' Wbitehorse.
 EehT delegates had been chosen to represent WhitehorSe in the con. veotoa and two delegates selected by Caruoss were represented by proxy The Whtehorse delegates were WI. ram pray. r F. Curran. William Cahro C. s Chipery, C. s. Jcan. stoa 1as Hume and John Cole. VII liam Drury was made chairman oi the convention. while T F Cnrf11 Vas chosen ssCretary
 Harmony and uuity of puvpose eel1 tae ont characteriaatica ot the cen ,eruoa. the one object beng Co se les two delegates on whom the DOT. ty could solj5ly unite, ct the same ams combining efficiency win popu 'aHy No names other than those nf hc tNo gentlemen nominated cantaln Martin and NIr Drury. were placed bctorc the convection lt i' gke,v uat a meeting for the purpose sf rsHcyinr the action Of the con. veatloa win be held at an cary 1ate
 While the date for the election has not vet been set. there is no doubt but that it wIll take place some time next month and as soon agts- the arrival iu Yukon co Commis sia0pr Black as e can De brought on.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
3. c. CUSTOMS OFFICER
 RECEIVES PROMOTION

E. s. Busby. for sereral years past travelling customs inspector for the British Commoia distict whi,h inclw sd yukon. has been promoted. his ne position being second only to that ol the minister ot customs 0f Mr. Busby's promotion the Vancouver Pro vince says
 Mr B1sby wii eo Co Ottawa Co act as superintendent of inspectors fcr the DomlBita He has been in British Columbia for moro than tft teen years. speeains sreat dea a a Ume betweea skaspay and naw-
 son. where he went through ail the exciting times Of the gold rush to tae North. He is Co De succeeded In Vancouver by Mr q R. Boyce oi rort Arthur Many vaacouveriies wu De sorry te say goodbye to Mir. Busby. as his years in tho customs offices here have been pleasant ones gor those who camc into contact with him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
JgFFER SON BRINGS A
 BIC PASSENGER LIST.

The Alaska Steamship Company steamer Jeffersba arrived in port at z o'clock saturday night with forty fhrsa passeDEerIs thirty Of whom weie frsi ciasq messengers. Amongst those wto arrived on her were E. A. Mur- pbv General Mstaaser Of the Kiondihs 3 A8uez Railroad of Dawson. Capt. O.. | Nsgcou1b Iost Ter river navigator; F. Nep of wht.shorse. Mir. and Mrs. u Lynch and Clyde B. Gupdl
 wr Gupsiu vin resume his duties as ,ssai agent fbr the Alaska Steam. sbin Company immediately. When in. iarviewed thls morning by 8 represen taiiva of the Alaskan he ststed that bs was glad d return to skaswsy tya wss verv optlmi istIe concerning th o,giook for a zss4 season during the ,o-,ina summer Nr GuptiiI declared n,at bs fsp cute his old sci again obisb declaration was slbHalt ate5 bv bis cheerful heatay appearance ana tbs hearty breakfast which he ,.as ,apgbt in the act of adevowing
 eprother- Bob Carrou. who has oc. cppied Mir. cubtiIrs position during tso latter's ab.euce. will turn over Ina duties og the office immediately and win return to seattle on the next trip of the Jefferson where he win acain take up his duties tn the Seattle office.
 "Jerry" Lynch. accompanied by MT- Lynch and tbeli three Httle girls, ex- pressed their g'alnoss to reach sksg. way even Co Htue Jane Lucille. who smiled her approya, ot the ciiy on her first sl.mpse Of her now home. MT Lynch made an extended trip through California. Nevada. Utah and Colorado Co ktIrSas. who're he me; Mrs Lynch. wiio has beea spending ihe winter months there. He declar- a9 Mat busine,s conditions in the south were ve1y good and expressed .a favorable opinion of the summer prospects in skagway
 The Jefferson sailed at 8 p. m. wth four pass,sngers, amongst whom was Tony Dol-tero. who Is going South for a short business trip to the Sound country. He viii spend a few days in Seattle and Tacoma. fol- loving which he will visit oregon, his old stamping gi-ouna, stopping fB Pori- land. Astoria and the Dalles.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
OLD ex-soLDlzs NOT A CITIZEN.

DAVENPORT. March 1--Ensil Graf 8 years old. rancher near Creston was surprised to find when he made application to the postal authorities for position as o9Trier on a rural route that although he had been in America since 1879. and spen' ten years as a noncommissioncd off ger of the rsmlaf army. he is not a citizen
 When Gfaf vas discharged from the army in 1890. his captain gave him an honorable discharge and tod him he was citizen Of the united states.
 wlth that understanding he has ez- ercised au the rights Of cidzsnship, never miesine an election and has held several local offices.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
pelpp,Ns TRADE INCREASES

WASHINGTON D. C, March s- The easr,mCat .B Aususs, iS5s. o1 the ,ara sv by wa.,a Philippine saaa pgaagsts cNasns uoe, are adn.,tgd .ree s.sa ,Ee tei.cl states aad t'nlt- eE s ss ryo6a,ts are admitted frce .rs1 t-e Faarpiaes, has been follow ca sg a dcebHas ot trade between tals country and the islands it was asnoWcei at the comucrce and iaho1 aepartuors tssy
 Imports h7m he Philippines n 1908 acre S3.2+all3. exports Se2'i.. gs-. compared vits Sso o.2l29i7 tn- ports and S2o.asS-5s eEsts ip i9li.
 Ia 1Ss1 iupoVts fron tse Phiap7'n 2 were a-y S4s5etSI, ao3 exqU,s Ss& tsq.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
INDIAN euiDiis DESERT
 ARcrlc ExPLosss
Runner Reaches Ne~ Yerk ef olssaa' gesraaee os sary sedford. Said to be Lest ln Vicinity Of Great Bear Lskts.
Inr Alael.L M puroanl

NEW YORK. March il--A repofS hes reached thi $ city to the effect that Harry Bei'crd the taaoes Are U explores b. s been lost in the art of the bsrren wastes in the
 nty Of the Creat Bear Lakes, near ae Arctic oceah
 The report received through var ioas channels shys that the explorer was deserted by the guides whom he hired to gulie lin through the track. ess wastes and over the snow. 1t sas bis intention to journey by dog team to the North pole.
 No word has been received rom him since his departure from Ednlon- ton over three years ago
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
INDICTED LAsoslTss
 ARRANGED TOMORROW
lsorty-Six Labor Leaders. Lately ln. 6sc,es ey Grand }ury. van Answer e, CaarFes Many Prominent Men Co Appear.
tsy Alaska News Ba7eAa)

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Narch H. n s pre8eted taat there win ee much activity ia the vicinity Of tbe federal court house tomorrow, tae f-~ry-s,x ssN1-ites late,y Indicted by tae erana 5u,y being aFrSigRei there.
 Tho Indicted men have been lroat from ail parts of the country alih1ogh large peroeutage os the jnatcts5 men are from this ciy and Chtcaso. Amongst the latter are rresi5ont Ryan ot the structural Steel and Iron Workers Unien cf Chioaeo and al or the local ofiio'als oS the Cnion.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
BIC LOAD

The whltehorse train left this morning wiih a large mum. Der of passengers most of whom ar rived on the Jefferson saturday night
 Robert Foster and George Black were amongst the passeasers who left for the inside. The two boys who have been residents Of skagway for many years will try their fortune in the vicinity of Dawson during the coming summer.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
HONOR MEMORY oF
 GROVER CLEVELAND

NEW YORK, March i--sunday. . March t7, viii be observed throughout the country with exercises in memory Of Grover Cleveland. Cleveland vas born on March IS. sesentyfIye years ago. In New York the chief gather. ing viii be in the great hall Of the College Of the City Of New York Tbose present wiIl include President Taft. Chief Justice White. Mayor Gay. nor. Speaker Clark. Cardinal Farley and Judge Alton B. Parker.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
ANUNDSEN E
 DISGOIE3ER
LAre REposvs sDs
 VICTORY TO NORWEGIAN
Enslsrs is D'sssssOinte3 Over Ea.i- u-e zf csstsja Seot Eesorses Nie- ter .- AutarSts Base Fer Pear He-cr. sSosts Rstsn AaNioass Ava es
tR Alaska News sureaal

CHMSTlANiA. Norway. NagNh ll- Ii has Reea announced here titat Cap Scou vas uot the discorener of aha South po'e as vSs repcrSed lAst week
 The crc55t for tae discovery Is giv en b Roald Amua3sea. head of the Norwegian expedition, who in his re port rece,ved here from H6bsrt las mania states that he reached tsC pole. Amuudsea says that Sectt ms2 have reached the pole ahead of hiW but tsat there vas no trace os hiin He declares that an traces misbt easily have been oblHerated hy tho terrific storms which prevail there sf an times.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
ADMIRAL sourssRLANo
 TO COMMAND FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March l-- Rcaz Admiral William E. H Souther. land. now commanding the Pacific Feet win sacoeej Rear Admiral Chmneey Thomas as commaadc7- a. chief Of Che fleet. & was announced st Che navy department today.
 Rear Admiral Thomss today was ordered home He viii be retired vn der jhe asa limit law on April 27.
 Rear Admiral Alfred Reynolds has been ordered Co take command o' the Pacific reserve squadron Rea' Admiral Reynolds is now governor ci the Philadelphia naval home.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
ROOSEVELT WILL
 G0 STUMPING
rAFrs CHICAGO SPEECH
 HOUSES HIS OPPONENT
Persistent Lays Claim C ero1ressise' ness on sav of Asmiristrttiss = sPeeoaes Pieces Rec ct ct er De fcsiNe Fer First Time la csFce
,By Alaska News Buroau.)

OYSTER BAY, March ll--For tae first tme in his political caresr Ro-s velt has been plscel upon the ac- Fensive by the Eat speech in Chi. oago Saturday night
 Taf before a iar5e sulience stalad tha3 be was prord Of the record Of progressiveness which had been made by his administration He declared that the administration had been more progressive than anythiue else.
 This statement throws Roose eve.t on the defensive II Is said by his managers that he wnl no do1bt take ae stump at a near date
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
HERALD CLAIMS
 TAFT VICTORY
STRAW BALLOT GIVES
 TAFT BIC LEAD
Prominent New Yor< Heassss O. elves President eco Msjsri;y Over Roosevelt. loNs ls s'ron1 For Tsft.
fBr Alaska News Bureau.l

NEW YORK. March ll-A pol taken Of the republican deiesa'es to the nominating convention to be held in Chicago. made by the Herald. gives Taft a big lead over Roosevelt
 The result of the Herald canvass gives Taf; 59S votes and Roosevelt g7L
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

DIES MONIES. Ia. March ii-Re- suits of the primary conventions held throughout the state indicate huge majority for Taft Results up to this time Indicate that twenty-touT counties have instructed for him
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

Mrs. ]. r. Anderson, formerly Mrs. Catherine Cathoart Of this city. re- turned or the Jefferson from Juneau. where she has been visiting for a few days prior to returning to this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11

LONDON. March 1i-Au EBcan6 .s dhssarpoiated as the resus oi late -spo-ss uhlen inlieate that Capt Sectt wss not the trst man to reach the Scuth pole. 1n fact it s not known that be has res he'd the ro'e at aIl riaal reports indicate srst the Norwegian Eypio-er Auguisen, was the successful explorer
 The return of Scott from the Aot- arcbe win be awaited vfth much im- patience hy tbose anyious Co learn tbe true details of the five expeii- tons ard the'- dash to the pole
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-11
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbieford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Agents Wanted.

AGENTS AND SOLICITORS to work in
next week. salary so per day Call
Sunday only II Cone St 40-14-6
AGENTS WANTED in every town IN
Georgia 10 sell automobile tire remov-
er, does the work in one minute what
It Will take two hours to do without thIS
tool For sale by 4. G. Inman. Midwife.
ca g-29-32
BE INDEPENDENT- a mali order
business in your own home We
tell you how, and furnish everything
needed wholesale. An honorable and
profitable business for a man or woman.
Particulars free Many make $4,000 q
year Murphy Mfg Co, South Norwalk,
Conn. 5-11-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

FOR RENT-By owner, coy four-room
apartment; close in. Apply ~ ".
Harris street 6-14-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
WANT AID RATES.

One cent word each insertion
10c an ad. Ads to appear in ordi-
nary reading matter type Aus ~
larger type &c word. e.,
Ads on contracts. &C a line tor
go consecutive Insertions &c
line for so consecutive Insertions
sc line for so consecutive lnser-
tons; SIC a line for Is times.
Count six average length words in
small reading matter type to the
line).
EXCEPTIONS.
Situations Wanted" ads contain
ing not over "a words will be
printed one time for 1Oc; three
times for zoe, or seven times for
40c
All ads, such as Boarders Want,
ed, Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms. Apartments. Houses For
Rent or Wanted. also Lost and
Found, Help Wanted ads that only
get the benefit of the "city cir
culation' Of The Georgian, will he
lie a word for one insertion; three
times for the price of two or seven
times for the price Of four.
CLOSING HOURS.
To secure proper classification OF
Want Ads it will be necessary. to
have copy IN The Georgian office
before l o'clock the day OF the
Issue.
Every word in the advertisement
including the name and address,
should be counted. Each initial
counts one word; compound words
are counted as two words.
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones S000) when
1t IS more convenient to 60 so, ana
collection will be made at your
home or at your office the follow
ing GdE This is an accommodate
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation of bill. Always ask
that your telephone AID be repeated
back to you by the telephone Ad
taker to make sure that it has been
taken correctly. The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
responsibility for errors of any kind
occurring in telephone advertise
mepts.
Out-of- town advertisements must
be accompanied with cash in full
payment for the same Note tbs
foregoing instructions about count
ing the words and the ratea per
word. Agencies discounts IS end
per cent
ADVERTISERS should retain re-
ceipts given by the Georgian to
patrons making payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as M
mistakes can be rcctified without
them. In answering advertise
ments addressed in care of Tbs
Georgian If the advertiser asks to
show references, send a duplicate
OF same.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
All Ads must be ordered out in
writing or at the office No dis
continuance notice taken over tel
phone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Help Wanted-Male.

WANTED First class coored chef cook;
second cook; ten reliable coored walters
for summer resort. two kitchen boys.
10lS Century Bldg 6-l4-3S
WANTED A representative in your 10
calty to handle our goods, exclusive
territory given. Standard Utensil Co.
2n6l IlornoN ave. Chlcago 4h-l4- B
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Help wanted-Male and Female

We FURNISH all kinds of good. reliable
c6:ored help for places in and out city.
Jones Employment Agency, liza ) broad
ST.. 20 years in the business 52-l4-t
RY RANEY'S Blood Medicine for rheu-
matism, pellagra. old sores. $50 for a
Ease of specific blood poison We fail to
cure j. S. Dohbs. agent. 5l3 Austcll
building Phone 614 Office hours m
10 6 o. m Sunday. Q 70 II 1888
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Typewriters.

Rents OLIVER 3 Months -S4
oliver Typyr Agency 50 Auburn Avenue
Phone Ivy 4757 6-t24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Furnished Rooms For Rent.


COOL front room and board; excellent
neighborhood; close in. 109 w. Harris
street. 6-12-60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Statesmen Wanted.

ron EST MEN to sch nursery stock. ex-
perience unnecessary; salary or com
rs,sss5c-. weekly Address Millburn Ad-
vertisinR Agency, Milburn, \. J. 40-lO-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Medical.

LADIES 81 900 reward positively
guarantee my great successful Month
ly" remedy. safely relieves some of the
longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases
in three to FIVE days. no harm. pain or
interference w work. mail 81 50 Dou-
bic strength, -. Or. F. G. Southington
Remedy Company, Kansas City, No
A-2-St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Dressmaking..


WANTED Any kind Of sewing done Call
Atlanta phone $3.50 NJ 36-14-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Board Wanted.
Summer Resorts.
PEACHTREE I'M.

NICE. cool rooms three best meals in
city 81 to $l2 per week; references ex-
changed 6-13-15
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Unfurnished Rooms For Rent.

ONE UNFINISHED room and kitchenette
for rent to business woman preferred.
Phone Ivy 1929 6-14-I6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

FOR RENT-Seven-r room apartment in
the Nicholas 234 Forrest avenue Call
Ivy 1888 6-1421
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
For Exchange-Miscel

FOX ,EHCHANGE-Law mower. good
condition win exchange for Indian run-
Equitable Bldg SS'tSlS
WILL exchange REQ runabonf for good
motorcycle REQ, p. q Box f76 9'0
6-13-19
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-30
OF THE
BUFFALO FROM
SHARKS FARM

The last of the bison that once
roved the ranch of the late Gov
ernor Sparks went to the shambles
yesterday. In years past the wild
animals on the Sparks place at
tracted many visitors. There the
buffalo and elk mingled with each
other aud with the cattle. all in
one happy family.
These erstwhile wild animals
were the pride and delight of Ne
lyada's former chief executive. Since
his death they have one by one
either died naturally or have gone
to the meat market.
This magnificent bison, which
was the pride of the herd, was
the last of his species in the state
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-30
POVERTY STRICKEN, But
REFUSES $500 REQUEST

For more than year Edward
Weeks 81 years old, a poverty
stricken dishwasher in a mountain
hotel near Caliente. has refused to
20 TO San Francisco and claim
S2S00
Public Administrator NJ. J, Hynes
has been waiting to pay him from
the estate Of his mother. the late
Mrs Annie + Weeks Weeks has
lived at Caliente for fifteen years
and IS a typical mountain character.
poorer than the proverbial church
mouse. Ills only income is a few
dollars he picks up about the hotel.
He refuses 10 wear new clothes.
even shirts, and when store buds
are presented to him. they disap-
pear the following day.