davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

Mayor BIankenburg considers the Boy
Scout a fine CITIZEN In the making. In n
letter to Dr. Charles d. Hart, chairman
of the Executive Scout Council. he wrote
Dear Doctor Hart
please extend to the Boy Scouts my
congratulations on the steady advance
they have made in all departments Of
their work. There Is every prospect of
continued prosperity for them. The
qualities they strongly inculcate-
honor, truthfulness. helpfulness and pre-
paredness-will make the boy of today
the strong, clean, serviceable and public
spirited man Of tomorrow. The quality
of our American citizenship In the mass
depends upon the fineness and strength
of fibre of the individual citizen,
THE Boy Scout movement is, therefore,
n strong force making for good citizen
ship 1t is full Of promise for the ma
terIa and even the moral advance Of our
country. The Boy Scouts are deserving
of universal sympathy and encourage
ment and will receive increasing support
as the public becomes better acquainted
with their useful work. From my heart
l wish them all success and prosperity,
with kind regards, sincerely yours,
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG,
Mayor"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
OBITUARIES
Charles Sweeney

Charles Sweeney. real estate dealer,
who made his start in life as q hotel
porter, died yesterday at his home, PA
North nth street. He was in his nth
year. Born in Conamaghra, County
Derry. Ireland. Mr.. Sweeney came to
Philadelphia at the age of IL He
secured his first Josition as a porter at
the Hotel LaPierre, which formerly
stood on the site of the Land Title
Building. Later he became identified with
the Continental Hotel. During the 40
years of active hotel service, he met
many prominent men, and was unusually
successful in investing his lifetime saw
ings in the real estate field. Mr.. Sweeney
is survived by a son, John ]. Sweeney,
and a daughter Miss Katherine NJ.
Sweeney
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Troop 1875 Treasure Hunt

Troop 1S held n treasure hunt in the
vicinity of Haddonheld. n, j., Saturday.
March 13, following three trails of
cracked corn, one for each patrol, which
had been laid In the morning. Along the
trails were letters telling the scouts
where the treasures were to be found
Emil Barrer. of the Seal patrol. discov-
cred one of the treasures, pair of ice
skates. Henry Smith. of the Silver Fox
Patrol, found another treasure, a pair
of skates. The third treasure, n haver-
sack containing n drinking cup. was found
by william Comerford, of the Owl patrol
Lunch was served after tho hunt at the
house Of friend in Haddonhed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

first aid: John ITaEan. William Lemly,
Thomas Krug. Richard Trumpfheller, Ed
mund Bartholomew, John Albright, Fred
Schneider and George Wansleben. quar-
termasters. and Joseph Wandsleben.
Harry Riner, Albert Wenig, Jesse Kra-
mer. Alfred Austin, Grant Fauncc. Will
lam Trumpfheller and Daniel Murphy,
handicraft The following new patrol
members have not passed their tender
foot tests: Edward Delaney. John Ochs.
Joseph Murphy. William Fuller. James
Williams, Fred Schubert. Harold Dahent
and John Crabtree. The troop has also
formed a camera club and an athletic
club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
COAST POLO CONTESTS
ATTRACT LOCAL PLAYERS
San Mateo and Philadelphia C. C.
Teams Meet Saturday.

The first POLO championship game will be
rIayed this afternoon at San Francisco Cal
tetween the crack Cooperstown four, who won
in 1913 at NarraRansett Pier, II. L. both the
open and national championships. and Mid
wick OF San Francisco.
Cooperstown will line up with F. s. Won
stade. No. 1; Charles Cary Rumsey, No. ~
Thomas lie Boutelller: Cd. No, ., and Malcolm
Stevenson, back The MIdWick quartet in
ciudes CPrlton F, Burke No. Il; j. Watson
Webb, No. 2; Fred Mclaughlin. No. 3. and
Hugh Drury. back
san Mateo and Philadelphia Country Club
players line up in the second match for the
championship. which viii be played on Satur-
day. March 81 These players are W. q. Dew
eTeUx, No. /; T. J.. Driscoll No. 2; ]. G.
CoWdln No 3 and W. s. Hobart back
Philadelphia Country Club--H. Phipps No. i;
s. Stokes. No. 2; f. l.. Stokes, No. 3. and p.
ID. Mills back.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Jonathan Pritchard

Jonathan Pritchard, a wealthy retired
home, at Swarthmore. in his S7th year.
Mr.. Prltchard, who was born In Ireland,
came to this city poor boy. He worked
in grocery stores for several years,
when he established his own house at
9th street and Passyunk avenue Some
years ago he endowed the Jonathan
Prtchard Memorial Lutheran Church of
Rock of Ages at Swarthmore. The flu
neral services will be conducted Thurs
day afternoon at the church which bears
hIs name. Interment will be in a private
mausoleum in Mount Moriah Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Rev. G. Tabor Thompson

Word was received today from Lake
Pleasant, Mass. of the death OF the Rev
G. Tabor Thompson, former head OF tho
spiritualist Temple, 18th and Thompson
streets. He died as a result OF drinking
the contents of a jug containing Iye. mis-
taking 1t for spring water. Mr., Thomp-
son was "a years old. He arrived In this
city from Apollo. Pa, in 1900, and as
sumed the pastorate OF the Spruce Street
Baptist Church. His unorthodox utter
ances and discussions of social problems
from the pulpit brought him considerable
notorlety Two years ago he married
Mrs. Almira E. Wheeler, the aged widow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
New Quarters for Troop 1871

One of the best Boy Scout meeting
rooms in the city will be thrown open to-
night, when Troop l3l will be the host
at its new headquarters, at Broad and
Jefferson streets. All scoutmasters
scouts and their friends are invited to
attend the exercises, which Will begin at
7:45 o'clock. Many patriotic songs will
be sung by the scouts, who will also give
exhibitions in first aid. signaling and
other scout work, The owners of the
building have altered the quarters, spend
ing more than 800 in improvements Jay
b. Rosenheim is scoutmaster of the troop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Troop 46 Forms Camera Club

A camera club was formed by Troop 70
Friday consisting of all the members
who have cameras. A committee, com
posed Of c. Wiley an expert photogra-
pher; p. Sherry, a. Spaeth and y. Helms
was appointed to draw ZIP rules and plans
for tests The club has a special room
and fine equipment. The troop has also
decided to hold a round table meeting
Of assistant sooutmasters, patrol leaders,
corporals and the senior council, with
Scoutmaster Morgan presiding, after
every monthly meeting of the scoutmas-
ters' round table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

arrange games with all fourth and htth c%lass %
teams. Address Ally Stewart. German hosp'ta''
Manager Edward scharer. Of St Augustine,,s
catholic Club. 28l North Lawrence street street t1s tIs
now looking his baseball candIdates over lor
tho coming season lie wants to hear from
ali teams desiring to meet two lrst-ciass hlhes
and paying a fair guarantee
The Bsrne F. would like tS.,sbsIi tG hear ,ea2s sf2@
depRa, Pa.
Sherwood Field Club will he represented on ,
tie diamond this season alter alter an 9s,,n f. W.
vii pilot Of "tf The team and has gathered TO-
stars sam LigEet, Heidelbers' I padey; fysrns zoe
s5a@ EGkIhT bsR SMITH mfRp Short s. Ha'2 & Miller DENLY
" 5syag 81 d sbsp%ood sqm d"YG Fs h
whtby avenue. and only, strictly hrst-eilHiss ili,s,
games are re- requested to communicate with
Che managemsent at an early date s,rasi AaoresS i'
St. Augustinos Catholic Clubs basketball
teams added two more victories to thelr recor,u. ,
indiana boys club st. Augustine claim;
he independent champlonshig for the eenf5eiI 5si
North Lawrence street would Ike to near
rom the manager Of St. Ritas FOR q game ,i,
es' ss up satpFaR aFans, the MSSeRoi Big Five on
March 20 St Aupustine.s VIII meet the Team
of 81. Johephs. and on March ~, Iemp'e C" c.
school first and second teams viii play at 81
Augus;ine's.
The Charles A. Klein y. Y, A. will be rep
resented by one of the strongfst semlPTIo IRE
Manager Joseph Hannah has secured some
ellknown PLAYERS, such a9 ma1rIS CranTglIIesWy
gush Th9,mpF9n1 AhaeGsem: sem.ns6n rcSeever
Clawson and Jones. They VIII have Erounds
a. oath and Morris streets MANAGER Hannan
such as stetson southwark +. c., Mount
Holly Vlctrix. Borwyn and RoXboIough Al
dress Joseph Hannah. 1888 South 22d street
OF Wilmington, 34-12 In game for the Cath,
ollc championship of eastern Pennsyvania ana
Delaware Aquinas outscored Brownson from
the field. 1o goals to ?.
The Independent League Of West PhIladel-
phia would like to hear from Shanahan. Vim
come Collwin. Aberdeen and other hrst class
bg sebal cluba. 4 meeting Will be held March
o at 5OI South Goth street.
The Indiana Boys clup ia booking games for
tho baseball season. This years team Will again
he n first class uniformed travelling team. Man
Atlantic City, to open up the season, Anril lS.
nt Inlet Rail Park. Indiana would like to
h,ar from the following home teams in Penn
svlvanla. Delaware and New Jersey: Nicetown
n. G., Chesnar B. C.. Brooklino r. c.. of
clifton Heights; Conestoga, Cooper Cubs,
Whce,sheaf somerton a. A.. overbrook
HSiahtf 9saE f. G Tinfom Pbo Gorey KeSsns
ton {. A.. A.. East End Professionals. oak
Lane Y NJ. A.. Maple Shads, Collinsswood,
Camden A. C., Forrest Hil M & Ghpo May ocean
Wilmington A. c. Address J. Meman, PIG
North 1th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Trnnn 81 Eats Candy

The scouts OF Troop 80, Of the Park
Avenue Methodist Church visited Mon
tague & Co, confectioners 23d and San
som streets. Saturday. and were shown
the making Of candy. Mrs Montague in
vIted the scouts 10 help themselves. They
responded with scout yels and bugle
calls. Scout White was elected secretary
OF the troop Friday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Johnny Duffy Whips Brazzo

TAMAoUA, Pa, March 23.-with only two
aavs' training Johnny Duhy. OF Philadslphia
otIfpunched Jack Brazzo. OF Hazieton in the
fsn-round wlnd-u9 at the Tamaqua A q Iast
niEht Brazzn hit the canvas twice, In the dTst
and ninth rounds. Duhy frequently took sew
sra1 punches 10 the face In order to get a
chance at Brazzo's wind. Duny substituted
for Tommy Carey. OF Philadelphia. who was
una ole 10 appear on account Of an Rbscess an
his risht leg kid Rob. OF TRamqua, stopped
Young shubick IN the second round with a
iiEhtnlng left-hand lab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

This department is published
erery Tuesday and Friddy. NetcS
Of troops is desired from troop
Scr;beS. as UcH as special articles Of
scout tCork, aud not more than 800
trOrds long, from scoutmdsteTS and
scouts Address all communications
10 the Roy Scout Editor, EUening
Ledger, Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
First.class Tests Tonight

Examiners Hitchcock, II. T. Walker,
Ogden and Roney will conduct frst-class
tests at Boy Scout Headquarters, 9Th and
Chestnut streets, this evening at 8
o'clock. Scouts must come provided with
standard record cards which may be pro-
cured at headquarters, two for ono cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Trnnn 81

The birthday of William S. Rosenbaum,
scoutmaster of Troop 81, was observed
by the scouts at the last meeting. The
program consisted of a salute to the
colors, addresses by Assistant Scoutmas-
ter Levy and Scoutmaster Roscnbaum,
demonstration of signaling by the signal
corps, bandaging by the hospital corps,
stretcher race, inspection by Scoutmas-
ter Rosenbaum. Quartermaster Edward
Moyed and Scribe Hyman Rich and re-
freshments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Troop "a, Tacony

secretary will be elected this evening
at meeting of the TacOny Scout Coun-
ell, at the Music Hall, Tacony. Thomas
T. Taylor is president, Elmer S. Holmes,
vice president. and Benjamin Howard,
treasurer. Paint for the headquarters
which Troop "a is building has been do
mated by Samuel F. Woodhouse, Unity
and Franklin streets, Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Service Stripes for Scouts in %

Walter Rennison, Norman Harris and
Louis Nydick, of Troop e. received their
two-year service stripes al the last meet
ing These three scouts are the oldest
members OF their troop, having been en-
rolled since 1t was organized Five mem
bers OF the bicycle patrol, of which Louis
Nydck, is leader, took their first hike
Sunday. March Il, and passed the H-mile
ing at Broad ana Spruce streets, they
went TO Drexel Hill where Scoutmaster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Troop SO

Troop 50 hiked out to the Country Club
grounds Saturday. After signaling tests
the scouts built bridge of logs without
using any nails. They ate supper in camp
and then played "smugglers over the bor
der" until IL was time to 90 home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

Joseph Peikin, 6145 Pine street. captain
Of Troop 6is baseball team, would like
to hear from Boy Scout teams averaging
IA to IL years. The candidates for the
team will have a tryout on n special base
ball hike this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Gossip About the Scouts

Scouts Smith, Develn and Watten-
scheidt, of Troop 20, saw drunken man
lying in the street Friday. They helped
him to his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
The Finn Sold to Davies

John +. Madden is said to have sold The
Finn 10 Robert II. Davies a ell-known Can
adian turfman who campaigns big stable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

OF the millionaire sewing ,u....
Pleasant. nonns nl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
SCOUTS =

Merrill took their pictures. After lunch
they continued their hike to Aronomink
the seven mile limit and returned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
County Scouts

Assistant ScoutmRster C. Fl. Potts, OF
Glenside Troop /, headed about 20 Of the
members on a hike through the Dresh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Penn Yarslty Tsam Victor

The Penn varsity baseball team defeated the
by q score OF ts !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

The rules in the efficiency contest were
read at a meeting of Troop l. Atlantic
City. at the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Saturday night. and the cup
which the winner viii receive was dis
played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
IN MEMORIAL

MeB!LsANE1In loving msm..
mInqqther; MARTHA Mcf3t.ANF u
TOWARD AND er1,r,si
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Lafayette Nine Wins Opener

COLUMBIA. 8. C.. March 23 Larayetta
blanked South Carolina yesterday. ! 10 o. In a
fast and interesting game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
Jersey Scouts

All first and second class tests will be
taken at Boy Scout headquarters, in the
City Hall, Atlantic City under the super
vision of II. o. T<ight. Scout commits
sioner, 1t was decided at the second Tegu-
lar meeting of the Atlantic City scout
masters. The Patrol Leaders Council
was put In charge of an efficiency con-
test, the winner of which will receive
cup, IS inches high, and engraved with
n first class badge. Plans we're made for
rallies, banquets and demonstrations. and
a committee, composed of Commissioner
Right and Scoutmasters Cole and Gleis-
ner, was ordered TO prepare troop meet
ing program TO be sent to every active
sCoutmaster In the city. Besides Com
missioner Kight and Deputy Commits
sioner Harold V, Feyl, Scoutmasters
Howard Keller. of Troop 4; j. l.. Cole,
Of Troop s; Harry Fowden, of Troop 6,
and Francis Glelsner. Of Troop 10. and
Acting Assistant Scoutmaster William ID,
Burch, Jr., attended the meeting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL
TEAMS BEGIN WORK
Challenges Issued by Young
Mems Teams of City and vi
cinity-Practice Begun.

The Emanuel basketball team would IKE 70
arrange games with ALI fourth and hMh class
teams. Address Ally Stewart. German Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

cake. candy and Ice cream sale will
he held by the Jersey Pines patrol, of
Troop /, Atlantic City, Saturday after
noon, March a. 10 raise funds 10 purchase
Jerseys for every member of the patrol,
Nearly every patrol in the city is work
ing for jerseys. The patrol assisted at
a fire drill among the crippled Philadel
phia children at the ChildTen's Seashore
Home Saturday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

Manager Edward schaner, Of st. Augustine,s
Catholic club 2Bi North lawrence street, ,is
now looking his baseball candidates over ior
tho coming season. lie wants to near from
and paying fair guarantee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

The Beirne F. c. would like To- hear from
ali nrst-class 17-is-year-old baseball teams
paving EXPENSES for 10 men. For games ad-
dress q. Charlton, i6i Richmond street. Phiia-
depha Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

Aduinas basketball team defeated Brownson,
OF Wilmington, 34-12 in game for the Cath
ollc championship of eastern Pennsylvania and
Delaware Aquinas outscored Brownson from
The field. IL goals to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-23

The Independent League NJ West Philadel-
phin would like to hear from Shanahan. Vim
come. Colwin, Aberdeen and other tirst class
ba sobnll cluba 4 meeting will be held March
"a IOI South Goth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

streets looking for work. and We can
be sure that the work viii be wei
done"
NcNallv asserted that subway CON
tractors sought 20 beat down men who
arplied for work at So so O day 10 Is.
Men employed and paid as helpers ne
added. we're doing experts work.
"The general contractor NcNaliy
declared. "s insulating an the work
Although contract for $l.4oo,"eo
worth OF signal installation IN the sub
way has been approved, the work has
not been started This would give en-
plovment TO 300 men for a considera-
bic period The electrical mechanic.
believe they have been Disseminated
against
In It's resolutions the Employers As
ISOLATION urged the building industry
TO buy from local manufacturers so
far as possible, 10 give preference TO
married men. II II became necessary
10 Law of workmen. and TO give en-
ploymcnt 20 the greatest possible mum
Der. working ia alternate shifts II
necessary.
Others present at the meeting were
Wesley Oler. City Chamberlain Henry
Bruere. X. D. Tompkins George C.
Bell, j. b. Coughlin and Leopold Plant
William Crawford pres ded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
SAYS HE SAW WALL
HAND BEER $4,000
Continued from page }

contracts were obtained. The witness
also would not admit that the payment
TO Beer was iu the regular form OF a
lawyers retainer.
81 would not call il that he said.
"Nr Beer Was TO retain the money
until the contracts were secured, and
If none was obtained he was TO re-
turn it,"
The state Department records OF the
Endorsements and protests relative 10
Sulliyan'5 nomination for the Santo
DOMINGO post were read into the rec
ord by Commissioner Phcldn ycster-
day. Among the endorsements was a
letter from Governor Whitman. then
Uistric, Attorney, 10 Senator O'Gor-
man, who appeared to be engineering
SullIvau's candidacy. There was a let
ter from Sullivan TO O German inform
ing the latter thai he had made formal
application to Secretary Bryan Tor me
dominican post after consulting win
the New York Senator, and calling at
ttutlon to his Endorsement by senators
William q. Some. OF Missouri, James J..
MARITIME, of New Jersey, anc Willard
SALISBURY. Of Delaware. There were
two strong Catholic protests from
Bishop BonaveHture !. Broderch, OF
Saugcrtics, y. s.. and j. ". Mcbride, Of
ll6 Nassau ST.. the latter addressed TO
Joseph p. Eumulty, secretary TO frtsi-
dent N Il-Ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
THOUGHT BOMB A PRANK
Bartender Gets Shock When
He Finds Find Is Dynamite.

Four sticks Of dynamite, with a
lighted candle attached, were found
last evening suspended from rear
window Of Mohr & Elders saloon, at
$40 Fourth av. The saloon is directly
opposite Madison Square Garden.
within a few seconds the candle fame
would have ignited the fuse.
Frank Sell, d bartender, noticed that
window opening on the airshaft was
omen and a wire wound round the
shutter fastening. He pulled up the
wire. At the end was an olive oil can,
inside which the candle was burning.
Thinking it was some boys prank
Sell carried the can into the back
room. A man at the table happened to
be familiar with dynamite.
Excuse me-" he said hastily, and
blew out the candle. The shock to
Sell was almost as bad as If the bomb
had gone off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

There lett this city for Boston yes
terday on q steamship line chosen for
the cheapncss of its rates young man
twenty years old. until last summer a
college student. but for the last two
GAYS a resident Of the Hotel de Gink,
at Centre and Worth SITS. With 10
cents in his pocket he will to-day join
"a quartet 10 play small time yaude-
willie through New England.
For two days he has lived with the
'boes, and he feels indebted 10 Jeh
Davis and his associates for a new
start i'm life The son of a well-to-do
New England florist, who is now dead,
the young man, who asked that, for
the sake Of his mother and sisters, his
name he withheld, started out last fall
TO make "a living.
He reached New York with about $50
in his pockets and tried the theatrical
agencies for job. I'm spite OF his
clean-cut appearance, ability TO speak
three languages. sobriety and honesty
he could not get job. On New Years
Day he said. when he was accustomed
TO a good meal, he dined on a small
cheese roll. Since then he has existed
on a loaf Of bread a day.
lie learned about the Hotel dc Glnk
on Saturday, and without a penny he
walked there lie was told there was
no place for him, but was asked TO sit
down until JEFF came. \ few hours
later the head Of the enterprise
grippcd him by the hand with How
are you, pal?" and bade him welcome.
Since then he has been a resident and
cmployc, working in the Office in the
day and "hopping" with the ginks at
night A Tribune man saw him yester-
day afternoon just as he left the bar
ber's chair, ready to start for the boat.
Il never thought I'd be down 10