davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
5 Boys Run Away
From Baptist Orphan
Home at Hapeville

Five boys, inmates of the Baptist
Orphanage at Hapeville, escaped from
the home at 4 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing.
The boys, nearly all of whom had
run away before, apparently had
planned their escape beforehand. They
slipped out of the dormitory together,
carrying with them only their night
clothes and orphanage uniforms. They
are supposed to have gone in the di-
rection of Riverdale.
The runaways were Porter Roberts,
ID years old, of Whitfield County;
Julian Ayers, II years old, of Cow
eta County; Robert Farrow, IA. of
Walker County: Grady Satterfield.
10. OF Gainesville, and Elmer Led j.
ford, II, whose home is near East
Point.
Surrounding villages have been no .
tined by Superintendent r. D. Haw~
kins, of the orphanage, and speedy
return of the boys is anticipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Shanghai Victim
Back, Prays Thanks

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2S.-After
twenty years Imprisonment in the in
terror of Guatemala, John Sidkons land.
ed on American soil and Immediately
dropped on his knees on the docks to
utter prayer of thanksgiving,
He says he was shanghaied at Sa-
vannah in 1898 and kept prisoner in
Guatemala until he escaped, two months
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
PROMINENT MEN
IN NEW GRAND
JURY LIST

The Fulton County Grand Jury for
the November term will be organized
next Monday morning by Judge Ellis.
1t faces a heavy docket. Whether
Judge Roam grants a new trial to
Leo NJ. Frank or not, Solicitor Dorsey
and his assistant, r. A. Stephens, will
forget that case for while and busy
themselves with cleaning up the cases
which have developed during the time
this famous trial has held the atten-
ton of the courts.
Thursday the present Grand Jury
will meet to wind up its business and
will be dismissed then or Friday
morning. An effort is being made to
have its report completed by Thurs
day.
The new Grand Jury list contains
the names of many well-known busi-
ness men of Atlanta, among them pc
ing William l.. Peel, president Of the
American National Bank; Frank
Weldon, real estate, and Robert f.
Shedden and William f. Many,
prominent insurance men.
Following are the men from whom
the Grand Jury will be selected:
B. F. PIN, c. L. Defoor, College
Park; T. E. Camp, Bryants District;
NJ c. Strickland, w. F. Many, Hen
ry A. Coleman, Hapeville; John AL
bridge, r. f. Richards, w. F. Pat
tillo, w. c. Smith, No. 464 Luckie
street; Sam d. Jones, Morton Smith,
r. F. Sheldon, ]. NJ. Beasley, S. y.
Scott, A. j. Mccoy East Point; j. 7.
Rose. Milton A. Smith. Charles c.
Mayson, Buckhead; William L. Peel,
Frank Weldon, j. d. Leitner, E. A.
Hartsock, w. H. Mitchell, Oak Grove;
w. T. Healey, Herbert NJ. Milan, C.
]. Sullivan, Frank G. Lake, c. c. Nc
Gehee, Jr., and S. H. Venable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Former Nun, Aged
Sc, WEEDS Man of 70

GUTHRIE, OKLA, Oct. 2S.-An-
nouncement has reached Benedictine
here of the wedding in Ritzville,
Wash, of Miss Ann Lowry. IS years
old, of Guthrie, who for twenty years
was a member of the Benedictine Or
der of Nuns, and w. r. Cunningham,
70, of Ritzville, who at Bethany Col
lege, Kentucky. founded the Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity more than hair
century ago.
Two years ago in Guthrie sister
Justina withdrew from the Benedlc-
tine Order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Church Protests
Separation of Races

KANSAS CITY, Oct 2S.-The Nation
al Council OF Congregational Churches
has memorialized President Wilson to
use his influence to prevent separation
of negro and white clerks in Govern
ment offices throughout the country.
The convention adopted a resolution
proposed Jointly by the Rev: A. c. Girl
ner, OF Washington, and the Rev. H.
II. Proctor. of Atlanta, negroes, after
considerable discussion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Jockey Shilling Quits
Turf With $4,000

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.-Carl shill-
ing, noted jockey. is quitting the
American turf with a fortune Of
$4,000. He practically owns the
little town of White Grass. Okla,
sometimes called Shilling. His ad-
vice to young America is not to enter
the racing game. The greatest single
winning was when he rode Wexford
10 victory at Gravesend in 1907.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Taunts Wife as Poor
Shot; SheWoundsHim

SAVANNAH, Oct. 2S.-W. f. Chap
man, a weu-known contractor, is in the
hospital to-day with load of birdshot
in his neck, inflicted by his wife. she
is at her home Frustrated with grief
The two were hunting at their coun-
trv place near here. Chapman. after
killing a few birds, tainted his wife
for being a poor shot She playfully
pointed her gun at him., thinking II
empty. It was discharged; me entire
load entering at the right of the jugular
vein
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Bank Wrecker Must
Serve His Sentence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Justice
Hughes. of the Supreme Court of the
United States, to-day declined to grant
writ of error and supersedeas to Will
liam J., Cummns, of New York, who
was convicted of grand larceny in the
failure of the Carnegie Trust Company,
of which he was an officer.
This means that Cummins must serve
his sentence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Cattle Quarantine
Indictment Brought

Monroe Seabolt a wealthy mer-
chant and cattleman of Fannin Coun-
ty, has been indicted by the Federal
Grand Jury for alleged violation 81
the Federal quarantine laws
Seabolt is charged with driving cat
tie affected with distemper from
Lumpkin County over into Union
County for shipment to Kentucky. A
score of witnesses gave testimony in
the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Hero of Three Weeks
Is Robbed in Chicago

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Prince Paul De
Clairmont, the handsome hero of Eli
nor GYMS Three Weeks" Tuesday
was bewaling the loss OF 5000 in cash
and a ring which he said was worth
81 400
Paul told the police three men at
tackled ard robbed him Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Dies After Paying
$4,000 Alimony

MEMPHIS, Oct. 2S.-J. M. Toohey,
who a few months ago paid his wife
49,, 900 alimony. following sensational
bill for divorce filed by him and cross
bill filed by Mrs Toohey, died to-day
at his Memphis home. He was 90 years
old. Mrs Toohey in her cross-bill
claimed the dead mans affinity lived
in the same house with her. and that
her treatment was unhearable.
Tooh sY's wealth was valued at $1,000
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-28
Florida Bishops Body
Now in st. Augustine

ST. AUGUSTINE. Oct. 2s.-Accom-
panied by many Catholic clergymen, the
body of Bishop w j. Kenny, OF the
Diocese of St Augustine. including all
Florida, arrived to-day from Baltimore
1t will lie in state in the Cathedral
until "wednesday morning, when the fu-
naral will be held.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
5 VOLUMES FOR COUPON
Distribution Of Pioneer Cyclopedias
Continues Today With Many
III Demands. g..
REGULARLY SOLD FOR $1,000

The great distribution of Every
body's Cyclopedia by 1.-THE Pioneer"
begins today. Coupons will be re-
deemed at this office. If you have not
clipped your coupon you will find one
printed on the second page of this is
sue: Bring it to this office with $I:98
and you will receive the, Set of five
handsomely and strongly bound
books.
Everybody's Cyclopedia contains
accurate information on all subjects.
It is of convenient size, easy to han
die, modern and complete. Every
school boy and girl, every man and
woman, needs this handy set and can
not afford to miss the opportunity of
getting it at the bargain price Of
fered. The regular selling price of
this five volume set is $12. r.:
4 Many large and cumbersome sets
sell on the installment plan at from
$50 to 500 each. Everybody's Cyc-
lopedia is a condensation of all the
useful information contained in these
large sets but it is carefully "boiled
down" to meet the needs of all who
require a complete, accurate and au-
thoritative reference work.
3 Present your coupon today if you
wish to be among the fortunate ones
who take advantage of this great book
bargain.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
VISIT THE IMMIGRATION ROOMS
Northern Minnesota Development
Headquarters are Popular.

Five from. Bemidji were among
those who called at the immigration
rooms in Minneapolis last week. The
following Northern Minnesota men
were registered:
R. H. Schumacher, Bemidji; Happy
Anderson, Bemidji; w. J. Brown,
Thief River Falls; A. B. Palmer, Be-
midi; Albert Smart, Bemidji; J. J.
Opsahl, Bemidji; o. A. Naplin, Thief
River Falls; C. F. Scneers and wife,
Akeley; E. r. Bell, Akeley; B. F.
Daniel, Akeley; E. M Irish, Akeley:
Ed McConville, Akeley; Dr.. Their
iault, Akeley.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
MEET At FRENCH HOME.
Better Farming Club Hold Regular.
Monthly Meeting on Saturday I
Afternoon.
DISCUSS BUSINESS PROBLEMS
by A. P. RITCHIE.)

The Better Farming club met at
Hillcrest farm, Saturday afternoon,
May II and were right royalty enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs, j. H. French,
and Mr.. and Mrs. CLAYTON Winter.
The guests present Numbered forty
six which included the families of A.
P. Richie, Aug. Jarchow, Peter Lar
son, Will Spencer, Ira Foster, F. M.
Pendergast, c.. F. Schroeder, Lorn
Coyle, Chas w. Seville, w. A. easier,
M. A. Hazan, C. w. Shannon, and Mr.
and Mrs. o j Schwandt of Bemidji
and Mrs: Henry and daughter, of
Minneapolis. S.@e-s ,-..,'.- .-..-1.. -
The men had an interesting meet
ing, at which the preparation of the
soil and the selection of seeds, best
adapted for this locality were discuss
ed. The potato culture, varieties and
cooperation in marketing were given
special attention A committee was
also appointed to look up and secure
literature on machinery which could
be used jointly. ss~..-.~-.-. go. -.
The main feature at the ladies
meeting was a guessing contest in
which Mrs. w. A. easier won first
prize, which was a cut glass olive
dish. = -~- i... ~s
After refreshments had been served
the party gathered on the front lawn
and were photographed by Mr.. Louis
Larson. ~. ~. :-s~..s. = r.
These meetings have been held re-
gularly throughout the winter and
have been productive of much inter-
est. The next meeting will be held at
Mr.. Ira Fosters on Saturday June IA,
1913. j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
THIRTY RESPOND FOR MINSTREL
Rehearsal Last Night Proves Best
and Biggest Held To Date.

Over thirty interested men of Benz
idji appeared for minstrel practice
last night and made it one of the best
rehearsals held so far since the show
was started. All present promised to
continue coming to the practices and
those in charge believe that the show
now promises to be a big success.
The next rehearsal was set for
Wednesday night and all are request
ed to be present. -" i -
The ends are Herbert, Chichester
and A. Fenton with the bones and
R. Fenton, Lycan and Maloy with
the tambourines. Lycan, Chichester
and Jester have a stunt which they
will pull off between parts. Maloy
and Dick Fenton have also been as
signed dialogue and many other
minor stunts are being prepared.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
BELIEVES THEY WILL KEEP OFF
Sentiment on Anti-Alien Bill Greatly
Divided in the State Of
California,
MAY STAY ON JOB ALL SUMMER
Will Not Take Vacation Until the
Seante Passes the Underwood
-.--.@ Tariff Bill. ss:.-@
BY United Press.


Washington, May President
Wilson is confidently expecting an
early and amicable settlement of the
Japnaese situation. So is the Mikado.
There is no crisis, no near crisis, lit
tie serious anxiety and no interfer-
ence from the foreign powers in the
present diplomatic negotiations. This
was the presidents opinion as given
today to newspaper men in his week
ly conversations. He pictured all the
light and shadows of the Japanese
diplomatic situation. Surrenderipg
his usual tactics of parrying ques-
lions, the president unreservedly gave
his interviewers the complete inside
information. But the president in
voked a ban of secrecy upon the
on more delicate sub
jects. He gave positive orders that
they could not use his personal opin-
ions on the motives that inspired
Japan to her insistent stand upon the
Japanese situation Sources of Gap
anese war talk" are purely conjec-
tural, the president believes.
of the foreign powers
to keep hands off in the japanese
situation is source of satisfaction to
the president, which is, as he thinks,
"a matter between friends" in the
case of Uncle Sam and the Mikado..
The president declared that senti-
ment in California as regards the
anti-alien land bill is greatly divided.
He has been told that citizens of
Northern California are more strong
in support of the Webb bill than are
those in the southern part of the
state.
President Wilson is going to stay
on the Job if it takes all summer to
see the passage of the Underwood
tariff bill by the senate. He said he
will not have a thought of a vacation
nor will he leave the city until the
tariff is disposed Of. He has no idea
when that will be. The president
does not attach any Importance to the
vote in the senate on the question of
having tariff hearings He expects
to have Democratic support in the
senate to revise tariff along the lines
indicated in the house bill.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
POLICE TO WATCH. sPEEDERs
Collisions and Marrow Escapes Have
/ Been Reported to Mayor.

AS a result of several narrow es-
capes from being run down, and one
or two close calls by auto drivers,
the police have been instructed to
keep watchful eye on all speeders.
In speaking of; the law enforcement
with regard to fast driving Chief
Lane said, "There is a state law which
regulates the speed Of autos, but diff
fers in various communities. There
is also state law compelling all
drivers to have a chauffeurs license
and anyone who does not own a car is
compelled to- secure such license. Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
LITTLE BEMIDG TO PLAY BAGLEY
Second Team to Take on Fast Delega-
ton From Neighboring City.

Efforts are being made by the man
ager of the Little Bemidg" baseball
team to schedule a game with the
Bagley city team to be played here
next Sunday. They were recently
defeated by Bagley, but as it was
their first game ]. and the men had
never played together before they
believe they can turn the trick.
Old time baseball players in Benz
idji who witnessed the almost error
less game played by the junior team
stated that they would be the big
'Bemidg" teams fastest rivals and
would probably take the city champ
ionship honor from them. The boys
have made arran gements to purchase
the Eagles suits and will probably
wear them in their next game.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
HOLD MEETING AT BLACKDUCK
Rev. Colerove and Prof. Wegner Con.
duct Services at That Place.

People from Farley, Hines and Ten
strike attended the meeting in the
Presbyterian church at Blackjack
last evening, which were conducted
by Rev. Colegrove and Prof. Wegner
of the evangelistic party. They re-
port a splendid meeting attended by
the best class of citizens in that city.
The church was well filled. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
OTHER INTERESTING DO1NGs
Mill to Run All Winter-May Get
High School and Better Train
Service.
WANT NEXT N. M. D. A. MEET
Have $1,000 Blaze in Old Baudette,
Destroying the I. M. Nesje
Store.

Baudette, Mimi, May 2O.--It be-
came known Monday that the men,
bers of the council of 1911 had been
made defendants in a law suit for
$24,64O, brought by Emil Peterson, a
contractor who has been doing bust
ness in Baudette for a number OF
years. c. r. Middleton, who was
village attorney in 1911, and Halvor
Robestad, John Norquist and Gilbert
Roam, members of lumber companies
at Roosevelt, are also named as de-
PENDANTS in the suit.
The members of the 1911 council
who are defendants, are j. U. Will
Jams, who was mayor, Geo. B. Part
ridge, who was clerk, and ]. A. Lind
say, Geo. Arnold and E. Riley, who
were trustees.
The defendants in the suit do not
appear to be taking it very seriously,
and they state that they will fight it
to finish. An attorney named Ha-
gen of Crookston, is looking after
Peterson's interests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
COTTAGE OWNERS WANT DOCK
Will Make Effort to Have City Coun-
:, Gil Construct Suitable Harbor.

Summer cottagers on Lake Bemldjl
will request the council to build a
suitable place on the city side of the
lake, where they can securely fasten
their launches, while doing shopping
at the stores. At present they have
no special place to barber their
boats. =
It has been suggested that the city
construct plank dock adjoining the
city dock on the city boathouse side
with plenty of rings to tie to, so that
the summer resorters can come here
and safely secure their boats. 1t is
possible that the matter will be
brought to the attention of the coun-
Gil Wednesday evening. The erection
of such place will cost less than
twenty dollars and should the council
refuse to build it, the merchants may
take up the matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
s CONFIDENT OF AcoU1rALl
Is Charged With strangling Mrs.
szabo to Death While Boating
On Greenwood Lake.
CLAIMS DEATH BY DROWNING
Relatives Doubted Death Was Acct
dental and Procured an
Indictment.

Newburgh, N. Y, May 2O.-COnfi-
dent of a speedy trial and acquittal,
Burton w. Gibson, prominent New
York lawyer, today, for the second
time within year, faced the bar of
justice charged with murder. Gibson
his faithful wife at his side, stood
without flinching as the clerk read
the indictment alleging he strangled
to death Mrs. Rosalie Menschik Szabo,
former client. A former trial on
the same charge resulted in hung
jury. Throughout the trial and dur
ing the days before Gibson was in
dicted when a sensational series Of
events were unearthed regarding the
deaths of several of his former
clients, Mrs. Gibson has steadfastly
remained at his side protesting abso-
lutte belief in his innocence and
branding as false the stories and ru-
mors told about her husband.
In the indictment against Gibson
he is charged with strangling Mrs.
Szabo to death while the two were
boating on Greenwood Lake, Orange
county, on the afternoon of June 16,
1912. Gibson's defense, his attorneys
declared today, will be similar to the
defense put forth at the first trial.
The accused lawyer declares Mrs.
Szabo upset the boat and fell into
the water when she attempted to
change her seat. The prosecuting at
torney said today he will again put
on the stand witnesses who will
swear that they sawthe couple strug-
Cling in the boat, that Gibson's fin
gers were about the woman's throat
and that their struggles overturned
the small craft.
An important witness for the state
will be DR.. Fritz Fischerauer, Aust
rian vice consul in New York,
through whose. activity the case
against Gibson was made out strong
enough to procure an indictment for
murder. Mrs. Szabo's body had been
buried and the case had been accept
ed as an accidental drowning when
relatives of the dead woman wrote
Vice Consul Fischerauer expressing
doubt that the woman's death was &C
cidental. An investigation disclosed
the fact that Gibson had told officials
of a bank where the dead woman had
$4,000 or more on deposit, that she
had died after a short illness and that
he had been authorized to draw it out.
Then shortly after Gibson filed with
the surrogate court an alleged waiver
of citation which he said was signed
by the dead woman's mother. The
paper gave him full control of the
Szabo estate. DR.. Fischerauer at the
trial which opened today will produce
letters from Mrs. SZabo's relatives
tending to show that the woman's
mother died two years before the
daughter met her death in Green
wood lake. ...
Physicians who exhumed Mrs.
- -D
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
BAKER HAS UNIQUE DISPLAY
Window Presents Sweet Girl Grad
uate and Suitable Gifts.

Geo. r. Baker and company have
an unique design in their show win
dow which is suitable for the present
month. In the center of the window
a large doll is standing dressed in
the garb of sweet girl graduate. In
her hand she is holding diploma
and surrounding her are a large var
iety of suitable graduation gifts. This
window is probably one of the most
suitable displays in the city for this
month and the work in preparing it
shows a great deal of care.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
TWO DRINKS WERE EXAMINED
Supposed Robbery Case, But Lack Of
Evidence Causes Dismissal.

Andrew Olson and Oscar Berke-
land of Bagley, were hailed before
Judge Crowell this morning, both
charged with being drunk. In exam
lining the defendants City Attorney
Russell came to the conclusion that
the men had been robbed of their
money as they had only been in the
city few hours and, had spent over
fifty dollars. The men claimed they
remember something Of the evenings
events and they were sent out with
an officer to find out just where the
money had gone. The case was dis
missed this afternoon. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
CLUE TO DOG PO1SONER ?
Efforts are Being Made to Fix Blame
on Guilty Parties.

Developments are daily expected,
which. if brought to light will: bring
before the bar of justice the guilty
party, who has been distributing
poison which caused the death Of
many of Bemidji's best dogs. The
police, it is reported are watching
closely the movements Of certain par
ties and may soon serve warrants for
some arrests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20

Washington, ID. G., May 2O.-Am-
bassador Wilson will remain in Mex
leo for this government Indefinitely,
the president intimated today. He be-
lieves Wilson's retention is necessary
because Of the ambassadors intimate
knowledge Of conditions in the Mexi-
can fspital.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
COUNCIL MEETS WEDNESDAY
Owing to Illness of Clerk Stein the
Meeting Was Postponed.

The City council met last evening
but owing to the absence of the city
clerk who was unable to attend on
account of sickness the meeting was
postponed until Wednesday night.
Bids were to be opened last night for
several blocks of paving and many
contractors from other cities who
were to submit bids were forced to re-
main over in Bemidji. The clerk is
back on the job again this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEET
County Dads" Met at The Court
House This Morning to Open Bids

A special meeting of the county
commissioners was held at the court
house this morning for the purpose of
opening bids on ditch bonds. AS no
bids were received the meeting was
adjourned until the next regular
meeting. ..--,-s --s,. .."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
Governor Signs Measure in Spite Of
Vigorous Protests. ~.

= Sacramento, CAL; May. 20.-Cali-
fornia's alien land bill became law
of the state yesterday against the
protest of Japan and representations
of the president and Secretary Bryan.
Governor Johnson signed the bill and
90 days after the adjournment of the
legislature or August 10 the act. be-
comes operative. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-20
X
x NYM0RE NOTES. x
X kk%fffff Xxx X =

Miss Anna Olson and Mr.. Anon
Franson of Nymore, were among
those who attended the theater Sun.
day evening.
Frank Payne, who has been visit
ing at his home in Nisswa, returned
to Nymore Monday evening where he
will work for the M. & 1.