davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

Carlsbad. They have come L. drill
the iIa~rkey-Sproul well near the Har-
key home On Black river. and are
only waiting FOR machinery they SAY,
before they commence operations.
The We'll is TO so down 5000 feet.
!. lhhruy Slushor. of Omaha. Ne
hraskH. one Of the big oil men who
was responsible FOR the discnv ny OF
oil lu the Pccos field. was in Carts
bad last week looking after his oil
Interests close to carlsbad where he
has large lease holdings. lie will bc
back here IN about four weeks to get
several wells started In this section.
IL" also has large land holdings east
of hcrc-in Lea county where W.
tests viii be made. His company has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
State Capitol News
TRIAL OF DUJAC
CASE IS RESUMED
Diphtheria Is Not Relax
ing Its Hold in New
Mexico

~ srarr coesrseosoesf
SANTA FE. May 2S-Triab has
- - 80, So.
~" '''u"'h III U"' 'h'eu oN
District court here OF The case Of
Major VI. r.. Buiac. OF Carlsbad and
Rosueu agsl,s, Mrs. R.rtha Pan
-. -,. -.
N"''' ~ sun " :" ""''0' ~
unl sum NJ money for professional
services alleged to be due Mai. Hulac
..... . -
'he 'hte Mandam Mh'hi'ae
who died Ia Albuquerque IN the fall
OF 1915.
ri. -. - ..rty A.,
ns"nnean,an ~, ,he
np,"' ~ I, - ,am,S ri
~ - ~
ep"tu 10y W. sn,,t,as
hS'p ~" 'nos -
utn, '"S'' W" w
~ t'"'t ~ -
Inc plsih'mt ,'p.vs,n,'u =,
StN - euu N""9, ~
INC 9'lense Wy ~ '
h'i'ii'h. ~ 'suluctpu
ce"tse " hoWas' 81 uenNeI, i".t
~ nu July th' Us .,,us .'Nu !" y
court Jungc tohh NenIs,t p,es'uihs'
iHh """s
inc sum or N'o.ts' rNpl's.
,ns ~ c"lIev',"Hs - 80 N-
ny w s'N.lp' ,"u",s " .a
hHu '~''tHur's HN -" au'iuu'
~ ne stare l~t,asureI I" M Nal.ous
luhnS "hn h~s.Itu..op '"..
I"huh 'uhu Ie'slN's ~
current schn"l Iuhd ~Ri's''s''' u
University OF NeW MEXICO AT Nlnu-
guerqur' %. ~
hihnh SclooiS 'lose
IN" commencement 81 tn'
pubic schools AT Miami ooulu h"t
h' h'ln on fTluay hisn'' on a't"uH'
or a severe storm; ana ''eotsc 'ouEe
tnlei clerk IN tht rthte a'palNneiit
OF ieUlalh'u i"N'I uh.'l
lasi hlght 10 make me ADDRESS 20 INC
radu'iln class ne spoke az paw
son SATURDAY hlght AZ the cohll'Hco-
H''.t eNel'l.cs.
JOINT commencement ENrfctScA
Following a custom mat W com
PNlihiiNriy new inc county OF quay
VII! u"lo county eN-
"''i-'H tnl az us sehopi" ~ lucuIl-
'aI' ON fll"sy 'uh' = Tue 49,
.i-'H VI, n' h'lu w ,unn,v."n w.
'h' ''",ll'iH county lns'itut. Nnien'
"l thtt ilhlr' WIZ ne tossing we iliH'
Wc'k OF us session. u S'ate ~.
paltm'h, OF iuus'lloh WI 'u'"
Wv 'F'"N.' ~
r a. tt
.lphth.Ila - n"' IVlhNlns w. ~
IN sew MoNl,", " aPpeaIs I.uun ~
NsoNs @ utn,n Ianayt-
A""n - ms a.
ment OF n'a,un .As. week. I Inis rad
uhna 49, $500 h.-
ever COUNTIES, ~nue 1 ~ So wesN a
rt.r. ~ bt. dccIins Il,
'"uh,''"' - re
-,t Tna - -
~ ~ i-,h'. Is. tor an.
Hacp is la a d-.cr.,sc ~ ID from
w., -. h 80. ~ tbe hook
y - nm nm
a,,n. .b.v. 49, mr.,
SSruu. "J1,,,s "a. s.v.r.t dtseases
a. r,r,,,.a 80 s,iIovs
Fthtctsnnny p,na An. Dusy 1.
s,.nrrn' ~ tnt,i =
Itn,G,r Gcr,.liu, r,if,x 1
tt,'aln ~, -, Ntrp.I ~
No.. T-,yr,rrsa i.nlnn i fot,l a.
c,,r.n ,.,,.I,. I,n.ntu
E-,r.r,h., u-,rp,uIt, d Lima 1
Nckri|. ou.v / sierr, tninl &.
un,L g,rn I-ni,r
I-sIh,r1r ,nroubaItis ,olf,x 1.
N.inrts ma Ar1iba
N..sU"s urrnaIuln - CoIfnx .
b,r, a.. Iu.nIr ptrrp r.os
tnt.i q
Nuuns. P~ernnrIln a. Eddy q. Mo,
Ktnl,y / Valencia 4 total
Pneumonia chnye. 1. Eddy 4. Mora
JOY e. 80 o | 800" ""
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
The VanderbiIts HOneymooning
HOT SPRINGS

HOT SPRINGS
There is some
thing romantic
about "Ol' Vir-
gin'y." Maybe
that = why Corne-
lius Vanderbilt. Jr.
Of New York, and
his bride, formerly
Miss Rachel Little
ton, picked this
sunny spot in Viz
ginia for their
honeymoon. The
groom was New
York 5 millionaire
newspaper report
err. Guests at their
wedding partook
of the largest
wedding cake ever
made in this II
try. When the
p h otograp her
snapped them, out
for n stroll, the
90 smile that won't
come off, spread
o their
faces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

term OF the normal school. In this
work he will be associated with the
best educators OF the state. and the
honor should he appreciated b.
Mountainair people generally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

meaauremenis Of the men IN the u.
= service during ~ war. shows there
Wae an average gain Of I.a5 poundn
In weight ana "a lncheB IN hciaht
during the period ~ aerticn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25
What's Doing
Around the State

FORT BAYARD-The Public
Health Service win take over Fort
Payard from the army on May 81
and some OF the personnel and pa
TENTS OF the local =. u. s. hospital
are under orders 20 he ready 10 move
there after June id. Major wihiuedgo
will, n hts health will permit. take
command at For Bayard. A cndro
will be kept here during the summer
aud the hospital will be filled up
during the winter months. according
to plans.
SILVER CirY-0oycrnment engin-
GERS. connected with the United
States reclamation bureau. arrived In
Red Rock and proceeded TO make
headquarters camp at the Box Can
yon. on the ella, about seven miles
below Red Rock. NJ, and about
twenty miles above Franklin In
Greenteo county. These engineers
nave arrived In this locality for the
purpose Of making a survey and ehti-
mate for a storage reservoir and
canal system. which n found 70 DO
feasible aud practicable. viii irrigate
approximately twenty thousand adj
ditionai acres Of arid land. the major
portion Of which would lie in Green-
lee county on both sides Of the liver.
a. a. Hammond. who started
things" az Roosevelt Elephant Butte
and other gigantic projects. with u.
q. Gasaett. formnn. has In charge tho
reclamation crew and r. W purchard
is conducting the Topographic survey
for the reservoir site.
FORT SCMNER-A shooting acrape
at Ycso, between Joe BELL and Ben
Baca, called Deputy Sheriff J. ".
Spencer 20 that point. II is reported
that Bell fired nine shots at Baca,
who returned the compliment with
two. Bell is said to have hired Baca
To work FOR him during lambing. paw
inE RHca In advance. Rara wanted
To quit and rendered Fell the money.
and this caused the row.
MOtNTAtNAIR-S, W. Parton.
" no has held the position Of princi-
raj Of M~ountainair schools wi. leave
leave about the first Of June for.
silver city. where he will take a
position on the faculty Of the summer
great faith in the Pecos valley being
the next big oil field to be opened
UP and hey have the money with
which to try u out
The Miller well near Alamogordo IL
down about three hundred feet and
the big clark Manley engine IL max
ing the bit go deeper ~ every stroke.
Last week thev struck n layer Of
quick sand which would have bamied
an ordinary outfit, but not so with
this one Tor they handled II Just like
they we're used to such impedimcnts
and now they are going light on
down whore the oil IL hiding. They
are passing through a tough gray
substance which occurs In nearly all
oil fields Just above che harder for
nations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
HAD AN OBJECT IN POSING
Moose Didn't Stand for Her Photo
graph Just to Accommodate the
Camera Holder.

A moose out in the wilds does not
stop to pose for her picture. There
is generally a reason for the peculiar
actions of wild things. In the current
issue of the Observation-Disclosures
published in Columbus, O., hunters
write of their experience.
eve had an early start Thursday
and Sam soon proclaimed that MS
pipe foretold moose. The first Dend
was rounded and knee-deep IN the
water stood a fat sleek COW. our
canoe advanced toward her, the
camera set for an exposure. Sam
called softly and she advanced nun
dred feet toward US, ears erect with
q curious what are you manner.
"At Is feet she stopped and poseo
for the picture, and then waited unul
we were so feet away before she
turned into the woods. At the top OF
the bank she waited for us to pass De-
fore crashing into the timber.
"Her action was explained when we
turned the bend and at the waters
edge saw her calf, a fine four or nve
months old fellow, which climDed the
bank and was away after her at
once"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
kIRPL ANE TO DEVELOP CHINA
American Commercial Attache Points
Out How Problem Facing That
Country May Be Met

The keynote of the great problem
Of development which is facing China
Is transportation. The American COM
mercial attache at Peking, Mr.. Julian
Arnold, has laid emphasis on this in an
article in the Chinese Recorder
'China's Economic Problems and
Christian Missionary Effort" Mr..
Arnold deals with the necessity of pre-
pairing the Chinese people fer the
great economic change which is upon
them. Railways will mean much to
China, but the necessity for the train
ing and preparation of which MIR.
Arnold speaks is shown to be dis
tinctly urgent when Prof. Middleton
Smiths views on the use of airplanes
to China are known. China is land
of waterways, and these waterways
afford the necessary existing lines OF
transportation along which, to secure
the success of commercial aviation,
airdromes and supply depots should
be established. Schools Of technical
training should supply the necessary
Chinese skilled labor, and with these
aerial services established, Professor
Smith foresees such an incalculable
increase in the rapidity of communlca-
tions as completely to revolutionlze
the country internally and add to its
deep importance as a world factor.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

In accordance with the rules Of the
Democratic party, notice is hereby
given to those who contemplate be-
coming candidates in the approach
ing primary that pledges should be
filed with the county chairman ION or
before II o'clock, meridian, Of the
day preceding the day fixed by the
county committee for the first cam
paign meeting of the county,, and
should pay their assessment before
that date to the treasurer Of the
county committee, w. D. Rowell. The
date fixed by the county committee
for the first campaign meeting is
July 21st. A schedule Of the meet
ings will be published later.
J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman.
May 31st, 1920. II
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
ESCAPE OF MCPHERSON.
Files Shacklcs From Legs-Wanted
in Many Places.

Aiken, May 2S.-Henry R. Me-
Pherson, the noted check swindler,
wanted in various parts Of South Car
DINA for issuing worthless checks and
who was serving "a sentence on the
Aiken chaingang, escaped last night
about midnight by filing the shackles
from his legs. 1t is believed that
Mcpherson, who halls from Columbia,
received outside assistance in his get
away. Out of respect to his color Nc
Pherson was not placed in the steel
cage with the negro prisoners. Nc
Pherson has twelve warrants await
ing him after serving sentence in
Aiken county. ! A victim here was j..
J. Roach, district manager for the
Bell Telephone company.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
New Cloth for Hard Wear.

J A new textile fabric which, II Is
claimed, will tend to lower the present
high cost Of mems clothing is oelns
placed on the market by a Puosey
lYorkshire) manufacturer, writes
TTnited States Trade Commissioner
Henry F. Grady from London. Ine
London agents Of the manufacturer
state that the new cloth is made en-
ttrely of silk noil (or short hoers)
and that. while superior in wearing
properties to a pure worsted, it can De
sold at the price of shoddy clotn' 0,
one-fourth the price Of the best WOOL
fabrics. It is said to be strong anu
almost untearable, very suitable 1or
hard wear, and can be obtained IN
erays, browns and blacks.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
No Novelty.

GAS came from the station just
now" said a recently arrived guest
~ noticed q crowd in front of the
Right Place store and heard consider
able yelling. What was the e2cr1e-
ment?'
"A farmer and the storekeeper were
+slling what they thought OF eacn
others Internal hoggishness in want
ing five prices for the stuff they nao
to SELL" replied the landlord OF the
Petunia tavern. "But there wasn't any
particular excitement-it happens eV.
ery day. The crowd merely gathered
IN the hope that they might accident
ally say something new and interest,"
e."-Kansas City Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
w.ss Durinu His Lunch Hour.

How to be married though WORKING
was the title of a little sketch staged
the other day by E. w. Grieder, a
printer employed on the st. Paul DIS
patch.
Greder faced a problem. He was
slated as a principal in a marriage
ceremony. His only spare time was
a half hour for lunch.
So he called his fiancee, Miss CARA
royitz. by telephone, arranged with
her to meet him in the Office of Henry
Gallick, court commissioner ana tne
ceremony was performed. Greder
then took lunch and returned to worK'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
Valuable Parasitic Fly.

A recent agricultural department
nn1lotin states that a parasitic fly,
compsilura civinnata, has been. USED
with great success to destroy gypsy
moth and brown-tail moth in New Eng
1ond II will also aid in the control OF
other insect pests. A few years ago
tho white-marked tussock moth was a
serious pest in New England, but mas
practically disappeared since compsi-
1nra became established. The caDoage
worm the celery worm and the fall
wehworm have all been reduced Dy
49, oo+;v;ties Of the new parasite.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

AS we cannot see each Of you per-
sonally, we wish to take this means
of thanking our kindred and friends
who were so graciously good to US
during the illness and death of our
dear husband and father. May Gods
richest blessings be upon each of you.
MRS 7 HOJK FENDER & Family
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-06-03
Quick Action.

Quick Action.
.srhe war made exceptional oppor-
aY-s- q fellow could begin at the
ho+tom and az ths sama ame 20 eAee
the top" --szanamzna-.--A.A4ssi .A4ss i
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07

VX7HEN it comes to making a
w choice between dress Of
black lace and one of white lace one
may expect to be undecided, and for
tunate Is she who boasts of a ward
robe that includes both. Nothing Is
quite so satisfying all the year round
and anywhere as black lace and moth
Ing is lovelier unless it be white
lace. Black chantilly is having a
great vogue. We cannot call it a re-
vival because this lace Is never out-of-
date but It's beauties and virtues are
newly discovered and widely appre-
ciated. There are many lovely laces,
Of the filmy varieties, that make up
the white lace frocks that have graced
midsummer; like those in black lace,
they lave scored a new triumph.
The two lace frocks, shown in the
illustration given here, reveal a happy
accord between material and design
among other advantages that they pos
sess. One of these advantages is SIM
plicity in the design and another is
economy for neither requires the cut
ting up of fine lace, and no one wants
to be guilty Of that. The all-black
dress Is made of chantilly flouncing
with full, straight skirt and short
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07

sleeved surplice bodice. Narrow velvet
ribbon In two rows puts little en-
phasis on the waistline and terminates
in handsome bow at the front. It
happens that In this particular case a
fiesh-colored underbodice Is worn
while the underpetticoat Is of soft
black satin, but usually a black lace
gown Is worn over black satin slip
Accessories are important with these
frocks of chic refinement and one no
tees that the slippers worn witt, 1t are
Of black satin and the stockings Of
black silk. Also that the hat with
flaring brim is made of black lace,
but brilliant hats In colors look equal.
ly well and they may be suited, as the
dress is, to 8ny season.
The other alluring frock is all-white
and is made over short underslip Of
white satin. TIE lowest tlounce makes
a very long underskirt and a second
f1ounce above it discreetly wells the
ankles. Over these long tunic makes
more than glimpse Of them impOs.
sible. A girdle of silver tissue, a white
lace hat and slippers Of silver cloth or
of white satin, according to the occa'
sinis ably support the superb role
which this gown is equal to playing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07
Cretonne Dress Trimming.

Cretonne is being featured as an at.
tractive dress trimming. 1t appears as
collar and cuffs on frocks Of both silk
and cotton fabric, modish little street
dress of navy taffeta recently seen
having collar, cuffs and vest of bright
Powered cretonne, and cotton crepe
dresses are similarly trimmed with
good effect. Cotton crepe has played
big part in the development of chill.
dren's frocks for several seasons, and
for this summer many dresses for
women are made of it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07

NF ALL the garments with which
" women both clothe and adorn
themselves, the blouses and smocks
most enhancing to her good looks.
The late summer has brought in some
new ones brief as to sleeves and long
as to peplum. All-over embroideries
In metal and colored silk threads are
placed over backgrounds In fashion
able colors, as maize, jade, pale green,
orchid or old blue, and materials are
supple and more or less sheer with
fine crepe de chine, georgette and mar
uuisette the favOrites. Nearly all Of
them are made in the kimono style,
with round necks, and in many of
them the neck at the front is split a
few inches and laced with little silk
cord, or has a bit of lace inserted
forming narrow vestee. The en-
broidery employs heavy silk thread in
novel and light designs.
Bearing these summary blouses
company are others with longer sleeves
which cover the elbows, at least What
they gain in length Of sleeve they loose
in length of peplum, as may be gath
cred from two of these new arrivals
shown in the illustration. 1t is plain
that these are blouSeS for wear at
later date as we'll as in the last month
of summer. They are made of georg-
cite in dark colors and cut. like their
forerunners, in the kimono style. The
blouse at the left has short plain
peplum finished with hemstitching
and little two-color bead embroidery.
The clever blouse at the right hangs
Ia straight lines at the back and front.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07

but Is caught to the figure at the sidea
with girdle that slips through slashes
in the georgette. This one reveals the
slit at the front or the neck A very
narrow binding of the material finishes
the edges and beads set on it outline
the neck opening. A handsome lattice
design in beads across the front seems
to call for two conventional flowers
and they blossom in silk knots in two
places against it. They are in a light
color. AS for color schemes they may
be chosen to suit individual taste.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-08-07
Accordion PIaits.

A new handbag reflects the vogue
for accordion plaits. 1t is of taffeta,
pouch shaped, of medium size, with
tunic of finely plated silk flaring from
the silver mounting.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
INSPECTOR SILLITOE
SHOOTS DEAD RABBIT

Inspector Of Weights and Measures
Silltoe spent yesterday cunning for
rabbits, and while ne only succeeded
In bagging one he had the pleasure
Of tramplng over a large section OF
New Castle county. Most OF the rab-
bits he saw seemed In a hurry and
Mr.. Sillit0e encouraged them In their
movements by occasionally firing in
The direction in which bunny had
disappeared. Luck was with him,
however, near the close NJ the day.
when he spied a plump looking rab-
bit which refused 10 run, but stood
on its hind legs, leaning against a
stump. Firing two loads Of shot into
the rabbit Mr. Silitoe was much sur
prlsed to see the rabbit stlll standing
erect against the stump. Approach
ing the game warlly for fear that the
rabbit might be viciously inclined. he
discovered that the rabbit had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for days and had
been placed there probably for the
purpose IL served
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
PULLMAN MEN HAVEN'T
HEARD OF WAGE CUT

Announcement from Pullman. ILL.,.
that 5000 employees Of the Pullman
Company there had voluntarily accept
ed a wage reduction. caused much
surprise at the local plant OF the Pull
man Company. When the action OF
the Pullman employees in the West
was discussed with John NJ Cannon,
manager OF the plant here, he said
he had not heard Of the wage cut and
ahat no such action was contemplated
here as far as he knew.
According 10 the announcement
from the main plant OF the company
the wage reduction in some Instances
amounts 20 20 per cent. The action
OF the workers marks a new epoch In
the relations OF employe and EN-.
ployer in the West Wages have in
creased almost 400 -er cent in thC
Pullman shops in the last three years
In January, 1918. the average wag,
from the unskilled shoveler to tht
highly trained mechanic was 50 IS
/ day, while today 10 averages SGT.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
Mime. Schumann Hcink
TOO MANY MEN NOW
WANT POLICE JOBS

The Board OF Police Commissioners
is now In a position 10 accept only
suoh men as are fully qualified for
positions on the force, as the number
of applicants 10 positions as patrol
men exceeds the number Of,vacancles.
Thirteen applications for positions
on The force were read at the meeting
OF the commission yesterday after
noon. They will take the usual
course. The names announced were
Hugh J. Daney, i0ii South Franklin
street; Wilbur II. Lambert, 9i3
Church street; Charles B. Morris. ais
East Fourth street: David r. Akin
son, 2iS North Van Burel street
William d. Cowgirl, 3O37 Market
street; William NJ. Simmons, 23Ol
pennsylvania avenue; George r..
Shultz, S33 West Fourth street: Glenn
uel Horn, gi3 Kirkwood avenue: VIII
liam Brown, ini Rodney street
George l.. Rogers0n. iii North Frank
lin street; Floyd A. Davis. 500 West
street, George p. Hurd Summit
Bridge; John J. Morrow, iO7 sixth
avenue.
A request for reinstatement was re
ceived from Elmer b. walls. 20 West
Seventh street. This was nled. Walls
failed to meet the full requirements
OF the board.
Francis J. Sheu and s. w. Jack. who
have passed all their examinations.
were assigned TO temporary street duty
for the probationary period OF six
months.
Evening journal., 1920-12-30

FIRST among the States in the amoun.
Of income and excess profits tax paid
TO the government per capita, accord
ing to the report many other States
paid more for education per pupil
on average attendance than Delaware.
This State for the school year ending
June 30, 1919, spent 5000 per pupil
on average daily attendance.
Many recommendations are contain
ed in the report for further improve
ment Of educational conditions and
among them is one that the importa-
tion Of dependent children from other
States restricted.
The report contains more than iOC
typewritten pages and includes many
diagrams and maps showing cOndi-
tiOns and making comparison on
various points relative TO education
Evening journal., 1920-12-30
WOULDN'T FINE
CRIPPLED BEGGAR

When John A. Cheacham, walking
with a crutch as a result OF the loss
Of a leg. was arralgned In Municipal
Court this morning, on a charge Of
begging, City solicitor Huxley stated
that he felt the man is not a profess
sonal heggar and was willing that he
be dismissed, The court complied
with the attorneys request
Cheacham who was neatly dressed,
said he came here in search OF
work. Failing 10 1nd employment
and his supply Of money becoming
exhausted, ne resorted TO soliciting
money TO obtain enough to take him
90 Philadelphia.
When arrested, sii.35 in small
coins, were found on him, which, he
said, represented two days work"