davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
LOCAL Auo PERSONAL
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays DAILY
j. c. Williams Is moving to the
Pugh farm. south of town.
Charles Thompson, of Bellefonte
spent Saturday with Harrison friends.
Mrs. Sallie Basel. of Jasper, came
up yesterday TO visit her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs Roy Whitten. for a few days
Mrs. Vance Coker left for Burk-
burnett, Texas. 70 join her husband
Our CircHit Court officials will
leave Sunday for Clinton, to open
court.
Byrd Ross. who left for Haskell,
Okla, Friday. 10 visit his sister, Mrs,
Lloyd Bentley. is expected to return
tomorrow.
MIR. and Mrs Henry Van Camp
of Oak Grove entertained about twelve
Harrison boys and girls at dinner yes.
terday in honor Of Miss Bonnie Marie
Bailey.
Benjamin D. Neighbors, of Elm
wood, died yesterday. of the flu, and
was buried today at the Section ceme-
terry south of EimwOod. The bereayed
relatives have the sympathy of all
Boone county friends
Lon Johnson. who while In a
drunken condition. shot Rex Sansing,
formerly of Boone county, while sit
ting in his car on street in Muskogee
Okla, has been given life sentence
for his crime.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Whitten return
ed yesterday from visit to Fort
Smith, called home BY the burning Of
their home Saturday morning as the
result of defective fiue They had
no insurance on either the house or its
contents.
j. w. Ahrens. OF iBatavia spent
yesterday in Harrison.
Wiley Weich will leave in a short
time, for California, to look for loca-
ton
Mrs. J. NJ Seitz, formerly of Har-
rison, has accepted an appointment as
postmistress at Hubert, Okla.
j. NJ. Travis and son. Robert, of
Batavia, spent Saturday with Harrison
friends.
Miss Ida Crumpler left Saturday
for St Charles, Mo- to attend Linden
wood College
Sam Graves went to Batavia Sat
urday to attend his son, who is very
ILL.,
Miss Emily Chapman, of Wharton,
Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
F, Bradley.
Mrs. Ida Bardwell and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theima Bardwell-Rose, have
opened a millinery store at Carthage,
Mo.
Mrs. Minnie Lamb, of Green For
est, is visiting Harrison relatives. She
was a guest of Mr. Marion Angel last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sharpenstein
have moved to Kansas City, where
both have accepted positions.
Lloyd MJes will leave Thursday
to return to Fort Monroe, Virginia,
after a pleasant stay with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E, Myles.
Arch B. Klrkwood, of the railroad
store department, who had been ill
of appendicitis since Monday last, was
operated on Friday, but died as the
result Of a bursting appendix, Satur-
day. The remaias were taken to the
old home of the deceased at Pitts
burg, Kansas, yesterday, for burial, ac-
companied by the wife and two child
rem of the deceased, Mr., and Mrs.
Clarence Hudson and Miss Kate Emer-
son.
Andrew j, Russell, of Olvey, died
today and will be buried tomorrow at
Union cemtery. at IL o'clock, Deceas-
ed has lived in this county many years
and was a much esteemed citizen. The
bereayed ones have the sympathy Of
all.
-"Get il where they've got IT,"
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
Danderine Saves the Hair

If you have dandrulr or if your hair is
falling out or losing its lustre, try
Danderine, 1t invigoratcs the scalp and
promotes hair growth, making hair twice
as soft, beautiful and abundant, Your
hair becomes strong, long aud thick.
just ask for "Danderinc."
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

(To be COntirued.)
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
Pape's Diapepsin for Stomach

II You suffer from indigestion, gas,
heartburn, dyspepsia or stomach trouble,
take tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin.
They make stubborn meals go right in
few minutes The quickest, best, stomach
relief known, and safe to take too.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
SAFE, RELIABLE
HOME REMEDIES
They Belong in Every Household
Says a Noted Authority

When one of the family is ailing you
can give any of the following simple
medicines and feel absolutely safe be-
cause they have been tested and tried
for many years in millions of homes:
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
Don't Take Calomel

"Dodson's Liver Tone takes the
place of dangerous, salivatng calomel. 1t
opens the liver and puts it to work just
as well ~ calomel but it does not gripe,
nNuseate, or lose you days work Give
il to children Entirely vegetable.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
California Syrup Of Figs

For children who are constipatcd, bill
ious, nothing quite equals little gen
uine California Syrup of Figs. Only
you must be sure you have genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup because this famous
medicine is widely initiated
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

A Harrison husband may like his
wife's new dress, but he never apDre-
ciates how stunning" it is until he
gets the bill
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

Now there's talk of loaning Russia
$1OO,OOO,OOO. 1t looks like We are car
rying this thing of loving our enemies
a little too far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Hl,azka. tn Eur"rcan heavyweight
wrestling Champion. VIII" l. du" /" ar
iiy" IN NrW l"rk CA February I'm,
for ms American tour. Will meet all
,.hall,np,re for tn" w"rld.S champions
nlI:uI"nS, according T." arn"unc"m"nt
today 10y his manager Jack Herman, Of
Chicago. nv SIX" VIII h" ready 1" 4"
L. tho mat with any wrestler IN Tn"
country within ten days alter his ar
RIVAL.
Herman is hrIur d,lurcd with offers
for IN" Polish giant. a great favOrric
with tn" American wrestling public, and
IT, ~ likely that n" VIII start has tour
M New York meeting ola" Of the top
notch Am"rnan "r'*iLr r.. M'"r NJ
3uE 4 half dozen ENGAGEMENTS in tn"
east Xhy>Zk" VIII gradually work
westward. whrr" i.ity dates ar await
INK him. Jud@ln@ from IN" stacks Of
offers Herman ~ r'"'lNinE daily. IT
S.,rlS that every Wrestling promoter IN
TIE. country. ~ we'll as hundreds "f
Polish organizations, ar" eager to ar
r:tuG,. for ThSSZku.
tn. Fol. fears no man and Will
Wr,~,lr every championship aSrirant
Nnuag,r Herman Snii today. II" WIN
mot rliSr tn" bars "a auyh"dy. regard
less "t their affiliations. IhySzk" has
h.rtrn most at tn" present crop "f
championship claimants and rhalt"nEcrs
and ,in do II hEhln.
Herman h" directed ThySZk0'S af-
GtIrs on his Iururr trips tu this country
Is napriur out a rr"'cn'IuuS tour,
whl,h viii tax" tn" Polish giant to rra"-
lirrlly every wrestling center in tho
Gnli"d States and tnu1da. Two Of the
largest rIr'uS"s III TIA" nlt"d states
have alrcud, made offers for Hhyszko's
and Herman IS ais" cons rdcr,nE an offer
from NJ NJ Alvarez. IA" leading pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
W. V. u. FRESHMEN
TOPLAY TERRA ALTA

Special Dispatch 10 TIL" TntelliENnc"r.
MORGANTOWN. Ian. 22.-Tomorr""
night tho West Virginia Freshmen nv"
composed almost entirely Of mon whn
last year starred on West Virginia h'Eh
school flvcs. will open !ts 1920 season
with game against IN" Terra Ana
"Athleti~e." an organization composed
of cx-high school players in n" Pros
ton county metropolis.
The following week a gam" will y"
played with IN" M"rChnt"wn high nv
here. and following TN" 'p"ning If thu
second scmoGtcr. F"hru&rv 9th. n hair
dozen additional games VII h' r''l CT.
including contests w!,h the If'' Fr"Sh-
mon NJ TIttShurE: Indiana Normal ~
Indiana. IA. ana West virginia hI@h
school ives.
Snyder and CabliSh. two freshmen
who have been candidates for the Var
sity. seem assured Of places on tn"
'r'rc@h" fl, and NOR" than score "t
candidates hav" hccn working for tn"
/, Am under coach StadSvold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
WHEELING LOST
To 'STUBBERS'
OLD GOLD AND BLUE fbA -
srruRENV1LLE OFF THEIR FEET
IN FIRST HALF.
rn1rED TO MAKE A SINGLE FIELD
coA1. DURING THE ENTIRE PLAY
ING PERIOD OF SECOND HALF.
WHEELING FEMININE BASKETEERs
EASILY WON WITH MISS BRoVER-
MAN AS THE BIG SCORING ACE.

Snccial To Tho Iutcll.g"nCcr:
TEIRFNVlLLE. H.. Jan. 23.-Ai'''
rIayrnG S,ruhcuv.Il" Il:rh fly" of th"h
feet In the first half. by w"nd"rful team
work and shuutlng. Wheeling ll!Fn 'un.
rct hit h,g slump IN TIA" second nan
and failed 10 cake S'ngl" goal from INC
field The e"ur" at The end al inc nan
was l4-S with Wheeling on tn" long end,
hui a, the final whist" St"ub"nville led
the scoring %5-l6.
The nuor work Of SIv!'z and BYRD
for Wheeling was cSr""lrIlE good. Dur
ing the first half tn" 'mtItc visiting
team played a wonderful game. nut l"r
some reason thcy failed I" max" n sihElo
basket IN the S"rund half. Two i"n'
goals shot hy Hrnkmau WAS the only
scoring done by tn" visitors.
Tho wonderful guarding Of Fr""dmar
in the second half was IN" direct caus
If the Door showing Of Wheeling IN the
latter half Of the game. brown also
played a fine gam" at forward.
The old cold and Eluo girls com
plctcly swampcd the local s"Htett". 49,
l6. Tho Shooting Of Miss Brorerman,
star forward and captain Of III" visitors
spelled defeat for St"ubcnvi''o. The
local guards were unahl" To stop her.
and she Gagged almost AT VIII.
The gam" was witnessed by ono or
tho largest crowds that ever assembled
at n basketball gam" III S'"uh"nNiIi" l"r
several years. and all expressed their
surprise in IN" setback OF the Wheeling
five in the second half.
Summary:
whccling--I6 st"uh"nvillN-25.
Brown ............... ...,,.... S!NliE
Forward
Esch .................... BrlnKman
Forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Tho Ryan D'wrcy-k. q. LauGhlin
SCRAP. scheduled for Monday. February
md has been moved ahead and Will t"
staged on Saturday evening. January
3lSt The change is due to request
from tho Manufacturcrs Assoc jat ION wh"
are holding their convention in THIS
city on January 80, 30 and 81. TIL"
committee on entertaining has agreed L"
take 500 reserved seats II arrangements
could hr made t. stag" tn" scrap on IN"
last day Of the convention. Matchmaker
Otto got in touch with both boys and
they have agreed L" fight on January
ST.
This will be Downey's hrst appear
anc~ here hu, h" comes we'll known T."
tho local fans who have followed him
since hc broke into the game as fcath-
crweiGht Downcy has met all tho best
boys in the wcltcrwcjEht class, and only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

NEW YORK Jan. c3-Babe Ruth will
play right fcl for the Yankees next
season.
Miller Higgins. manager Of the New
York Americans. is here 10 COM
plcte spring traInin. plans and line up
PLAYERS who have ne Vet been signed
made this announCcm" today
Ruth expects To- hav> u great season
with the Yankees" said lIuGgins. II"
will b. played in the outtield, Of course.
and think right field is tn" place for
him We could play Ruth in left field,
hut | do not favor the sun field for
Ruth. as playing Their" might affect his
batting Eye"
The homc-run champion will be Givcn
every chance to break his own worlds
record.
Not to Change Style
There has been much talk about the
probability Of Ruth'S being asked Ia
choke his bat next season IN order &"
get more hits rather than distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
DAVIS & ELKINS WINS
FROM GRAFTON'S TEAM

Sr.r,,I DISPATCH Ia The Intcllig"nC"r
EI.KINS W. Va. Jan. 2@.--hefor" n
crowded gallery here tonight tn" last
Davis and EHkIuS college baSk"tbali
team mot and d"icat.I tn" strong l, VI.
. \ team If Grafton. AZ to -. y. and
+. Gagged the first basket after a PRETTY
PASS from center guard. and was never
behind In the point making at any time
during The game I"lmcs. the big Graf
ton reutcr played brilliant game IN
ne Nrst half. making two baskets be-
SIDE. doing in IN" main most OF the de-
fcrslyc work for his team. h" was
ably assisted by his team mate. War
den who also playcd a good game.
I.oudin and Perry led tho u. and r.
team IN point getting. and ih'Ir pass
lur MAS a biz f.Atnr" ~ tn" game
Erown ard Harris u, guard starred for
u and f. Brown has rnly boon wear
r>S tho varsity uniform a short time
hrlr has hrg possibilities Of becoming a
regular rn.ulhcr ur N" Rcd team. AZ
NJ. end If the first half IN" sC"r" was
IL "a u IN L. and f. = favor. This WAS
~. closest that Grafton ever cot. From
rho hrgiun.mr Of rh,. second half 1t was
. vid..u' thri +. nud L.. had the visitors
h.a',n. for they slowed down ill H.
and T.. scared almost Il; Will Tn" second
half vas rrnrn.l 10y many fouls on both
slowed dnwu 20 i.r NOR" than was "x-
ln.ri"d hy the spectators, who thought
Grafton would iry and stag" rally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
No More Pitching
For Smuggling King
NEW YORK MANAGER ASSERTS GARDEN is
PLACE FOR EX-RED SOX STAR AND HE WILL
BE SWITCHED FROM LEFT SIDE or FIELD
BECAUSE OF SUN, WHICH MIGHT AFFECT
BATTING.

frankly that Ruth s ono player VIII"
viii he permitted Ia tax" his SWING.
When a player can aI"raE" long hits
rs often as Ruth h" is entitled TO take
his cut ut the ball at all times.
NO. Ruth hasn't hccn signed 10 n
contract as yet" replied llUrEInS IN ans
wCr 10 the question. III" las agreed TO
terms h"w"ycr and | expect hIm I" ar
rive IN New York just before "" leave
for lcksOnvill". when h" Will sign up.
OF all clubs the Reds are having the
most difficult tim" getting the m"mh"rS
IT tn" rhamplunSh!p machine INTO line
for the coming campaign.
Few Of IN" Reds hay" signed con
tracts for the, approachng race. About
SIX already HAY" come /" terms, hui
practically tn" cutlr" club i stIll be-
yuud tn" fold Garry Hermann, Tat
Moran and ';'n" Mccain. all smooth
tnncucd diplomats arc trying - got the
boys out Of tn" trenches 10y March !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
Loughlin-Downey
Fight Here Jan. 81

LOUGHIIN WILL APPEAR AGAINST BRYAN
DOWNING BEF E MANUFACTURERS -
CHANGE IN DATE WAS MADE SO AS 10
ENABLE MANUFACTURERS ATTENDING CON
VENTION TO WITNESS BOUT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
GAMES POSTPONED

No games in the Industrial Basketball
League at the Y. VI. c. A. will be played
tonight. The games postponed from
Thursday evening will be played OF
next Thursday night. the schedule being
extended a week on account OF the lay
off this week.
additional Sport on Page TWslvSJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

There ere moro fish and NOR" kinds
~ ">h IN ~. Eulf - california than in
any other hH"wu body Of water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
BRIDWELL TO MANAGE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE TEAM

ROCKY MOUNT y. G.. Jan. 23.-A
Tridwrr. Of Portsmouth. ohio. has poem
signed t. manage the local club Of the
Virginia league this season. ii was an
nnuur.d today. EirdwCll. formerly an
inrirllrr If the New York Giants. man
aged the Houston club of tho Texas
league last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24
TRICKS Of GREASY" NEALE'5
FIVE TOO MUCH FOR UNIVERSITY
MOUNTAINEERS FELL VICTIMS TO
THE ONSLAUGHT OF CRACK
MARIETTA QUINTET.
FLOOR WORK OF STEWART, SMoTH
AND WHITING FOR MARIETTA
GOoD-MORRISoN AND
KIGER BEST FOR
wEyT VA.
Feul Shooting of Whiting Best Ever
8een at Morgantown-Hn Had
Hard Luck Night.

Especial Dispatch to Thu Int"lltECnC"r)
MORGANTOWN W. Va. ian. e
Marietta college was simply to" G""I
for West Virginia tonight and hct' IN"
MountalnccrS in decisive fashion, 3A-"'.
Tho result Of the game was never IN
doubt. The excitement ran high al all
stages and WS,t Virginia staged II
number of rallies that kept thu capacity
crowd in an uproar.
Tho shooting Of tho Marietta team.
especially that Of Stewart and Smith IN
the last half. was IA" most S"uSat'unhl
ever seen here Smith thrc" times t""N
tho ball Just at floor and Zppcd 4
through the ring without using IN"
bank board and Stewards Shots wee
equally as spectacular.
Whiting was also a bright light for
Marietta and his three counters CAV"
the Buckeyes a big lead al tho end of
the first half.
West Virginia waaS weak on IN" Of
fcnse compared TO tho visitors. In Ia"
first half She MADE only one goal frun
the field. while Marietta made i've. hu'
in tho second frame som" neat work hN
Hill. Hawkins, kiEcr and Dawson, al"n&
with Morrisnn's foul shooting. gay"
West Virginia fifteen points. while
Marietta was EarnCring sixteen. Tn"
work Of Hill was especially blilham.
when hc was substituted for 'nlr1ch'
lie appeared to hav" tho ball fully hat
tho time and his aEEresSiN" work car.
ricd him all over tho floor. though hart
luck in the shouting was his lot.
Tho game WAS fun Of excitement ami
/ though not featured by any unuSuall,
rough play resulted IN n" less than
twenty-five personal fouls being called.
this being about equally divided. lln"
up and summary:
west va.-24 MarettS-34.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Field goals. Brnlrrman. Is: II.
JdrcS. =: W"rthinrtpn. =; Foul goals:
Hr">,rman. : uut Of L.: Smith ! out Of
=: II. Jones, i out of II: Referee: ST.
bard: Times Of halves: 20 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-24

Suhstitut~s-Lynch for Whiting; H..
for Outright: Tark"r for Klgcr. G"a''
from field Hawkins. ;: kic"r. Dawson.
IiiIl Whiting. ;; Stewart. .; Smith. 3
Rcrlcr Lynch. Goals from f"ul--M"r
riSon. IL in 10 attempts: Whiting. II -
-: Stewart made |. Score at ends IT
first halc-Manctta College. is: W.;
Virginia, >. Rcfcr"e-Storrct. Geneva
college.
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

THE GIRL-No thought you'd prefer other
you didn't want your trip to be known.
STRICKLAND-No, didn't. What name did you give?
THE GIRLI-Alfred Stevens
STRICKLAND (gdsping)What made you choose name?
THE GIRL don't know sir 1t just the first that
popped into head said Stevens and when the clerk
asked for the first name l said alfred"
STRICKLAND (dfter pduse)-fiave knoon anybody
of that name?
THE GIRI.-No sir I may have; I don't remember it,
STRICKLAND (abrupty)HOw old youf NE gres her no
time to dnsUcrD You're not twenty, are your
THE GIRL (smtlingJ-Do you think so?
STRICKLAND continuing the current Of his oughs-And
I'm fortyseven 1t than twenty-five years
couldn't known.
THE GIRL latter pduse)-No sir.
STRICKLAND-What is your name?
THE GIRI-Does it matter? didn't recognize my face
few minutes ago. my can't much to you I'm
of the office force I'm the girl who when
you push the button three times (She hdmdbd0J
These the letters brought with
STRICKLAND mot Offering take hemJWhat they about
THE GIRL (opening the fst)Ths from who wants
to invest money Only thousand dollars. The
ings of lifetime she writes She that she had
fdence in She that she wants to invest it for
her yourself
sTRICKLANDrYou shouldn't with that HE
pauses) Did she incose the money?
THE GIRL-Yes A certified check.
STRICKLAND taking the check putting In his pocket
bookl-write her-oh know what write; that will
give the matter attention. yOuf
THE GIRI-A dozen other letters like it.
sTRICKLAND-A from old women?
THE GIRL fserious'v)-some of hem.' from
young who has little money that when
he gets little more he's going store and into
business for himself Here is another from girl whose
father ironworker He killed accidentally and
she wants to invest the insurance Here another from
but they're all pretty much alike.
STRICKLAND-Why did you bring them here?
GIR-Every of asks you to invest
ing yourself.
STRICKLAND-Oh!
THE GIRIAnd you're leaving town tonight Here the
checks (She passes them orerJ Every Of them made
out to you personally; not to the firm.
STRICKLAND (dter pdHse)You shouldn't have here
to wi that aOrto of
Every who has FIVE dollars asks the head Of
the firm to attend to 1t himself II nothing get
hundreds OF letters like those
THE GIRYou must do something such letters
they wouldn't keep on coming in (She smesJ It's won
derful thing to inspire such confidence in people
STRICKLAND-Do you think so?
THE GIRL-t is more than wonderful II magnificent!
These people don't know you from Adam. Not in hun
drel has seen you not thousand calls by your
first name But they've all heard Of you're real TO
them as II you we're member Of their family. And what
stionalF EAT Inc
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

real than reputation Something
they their absolute confidence something
which they place their implicit trust!
STRICKLAND (SOwySo think there honest menf
GRI-No; there of them But there is some
thing about that different something in the tone of
voice; something in the shake hands; some
thing the look of that is reassuring What salts
faction lie walk along the street and know
to himself, There
honest mani! It's been such an inspiration to me!
STRICKlANT-To pour
whom must help. But I'm not complaining. (She
II used be like the other girls used to watch
clock used the hours and the minutes till the
days work But it's different
STRICKLAND (sIOUlg '-How-dinerent?
THE GIRL thought 1t and made mind that it
right the minutes worked for honest
STRICKLAND latter pdHsel-Are sure- do my best?
Are sure | am an honest man:
TIE GIRIr-Don't know 1t yourself, Mr.. Strickland?
STRICKLAND latter another pdase-You remembera few
minutes you spoke the name of Alfred SevensY
THE GIRI--Yes
STRICKIAND-Suppose told that there once ods an Al
Stevens? fThe girl does anscerD suppose told
that Stevens whom knew stole money-stoe 1t when
The Washington times., 1920-06-13

Illtlc was HO OASuoS lON
when he didn't need 1t. His
people had plenty, and they
gave him plenty But the chance
came, and he couldn't resist the
temptation. He was
eighteen years old then.
THE GIRL (0ently)-ouly a boy.
STRICKLAND-Only a boy, yes, but
he had the dishonest streak in
him! Other boys passed by the
same, opportunity. Stevens
didn't even know what to do
with the money when he had
stolen It, They caught him In
less than twenty-four hours. 1t
was almost funny.
THE GIRL-He was punished
STRICKLAND (nodding)- served
year in Jail. God! What a year!
His folks wouldn't do a thing
for him they said such a thing
had never happened in the fam.
ily. And they let him take the
consequences. (He pduseSD
When he got out-(stopping to
correct himSer)-when. he was
let out, his family offered him
help. But he was too proud to
accept the help; II hadn't been
offered when he needed II most,
He told his family that he never
wanted to see them again. He
changed his name so they
couldn't find him. He left his
home town. He game here.
THE nIRIApd ha hoo haan honpat
ever since!
STR1CKLAND-Ev since: for
twenty-eight years! II was hard
Great Britain Rights Reserved.