davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
HAS FAITH IN
| DIRT SUCKER
Sims Offers Free Trial to
Demonstrate City Can
Save Money
SPOTLESS TOWN
is HIS GUARANTEE

Mirabeau Sims, president Of the
Pneumatic Conveyor Company OF
Philadelphia, who several weeks ago
appeared before the Street and
Sewer Department in the interest OF
placing the pneumatic street cleaner
in this city on trial, presented a sec
ond proposition to the directors this
morning whereby the city could re-
ceive a demonstration OF the ma
chine. Mr.. Sims offers TO place a
machine in this city at the disposal
OF the directors to prove its value
and his claims. He offers to remove
the machine without cost II It fails
to do the work as claimed. II Il
does the work. Mr Sims Is willing
TO allow the city TO use the machine
and pay for It out of the savings
made because OF its use.
The machine is now in use as a
conveyor OF cement at the Nazareth
Cement Company Nazareth, Pa.
and is proving satisfactory in this
capacity. Mr.. Slmms said today the
placing Of the conveyor on an auto
truck chassis. is an Innovation but Mr..
Sims declares IL will do the work Of
street cleaning and ash collecting
without the usual dust and more
rapidly than by the present method.
He informed the directors he had
been granted permission to place
one of the machines in Philadelphia
and one in New York city, under an
agreement with the city to purchase
II the machine proves capable OF
Mr.. Sims claims, after a fair trial
'Mr. Sims made the offer of to-
day at the special request OF James
Salisbury, attorney, who said he
was particularly interested in see-
ing the city give II a trial. The exact
cost of cleaning the streets per 1000
yards, win be given Mr.. Sims by the
orders OF the directors. after which
Mr.. Sims will present a written
agreement for the trial and pur-
chase Of the machine. No other
city has received an offer for its in
PRODUCTION on the basis offered Will
mington, Mr.. Sims said.
1t is claimed the machine will,
clean 100000 square yards OF street
4 in eight hours. On this kind of work
it will carry the cleanings Of a day
until work is finished for the day
The machine will cost the city. Il
purchased, $4,000.
It is said the suction of the ma.
chine is 30 powerful that any ordi.
nary object of eight inches or lesl
in diameter. will readily be sucked
into the tank. 1t will remove ashel
and small articles OF rubbish from
the ash recepticles as well as remove
the dirt from the street, without dus
and with very little noise.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BISHOP RETURNS THANKS.

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department received the following
communication of thanks from the
Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, ID. D.. Bishop
OF the Diocese of Delaware:
Gentlemen: On behalf Of myself
and the Board of the Babies Hospi-
tai. wish to thank you for the con-
siderauon and courtesy shown in
suspending work on the street in
front Of the Bishopstead on Friday,
June 8, at the time Of the lawn fete
held there in behalf Of the hospital
The large number OF people in at
tendance were unanimous in express
slons Of appreciation for this act,
which made 1t possible for us to hold
the festival, with so much more con-
'venience and success
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP COOK"
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
NEIGHB0RH00D FOLK
JOIN In EXCURSION

Through the efforts of the WI
mington Community Service ten
neighborhood associations of the
city have arranged for an excursion
to Augustine Beach on Saturday,
June IL. An interesting program
OF field events for both the children
and grown ups has been arranged
The excursion will be by boat,
leaving south side Market street
wharf at ? o'clock Saturday after
noon Cocal time), returning to VIII
mington about 10 O'clock The time
had been previously announced at
1 o'clock. but to give those who wish
to vote at the city school election
opportunity. the time was changed
to o'clock.
Junior tickets for the excursion
will be 2S cents, and senior tickets 55
cents. About 1000 people from the
neighborhood organizations are ex-
pected to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DAUGHTER, MOTHER
MURDER SUSPECTS

NEW YORK. June Miss Mar
ian McArdle, 10. daughter Of Mrs.
Eva Catherine Kaber. Cleveland, was
held by authorities here today pend
ing arrangements for her removal
TO Cleveland 10 face an indictment
charging her with conspiracy in the
murder OF her father.
Both Miss McArdle and her
mother now are being held here
Their arrests followed word from
Cleveland that indictments for mur.
der had been returned against tn,
girl her mother and grandmother
Daniel r Kaber. wealthy printer Of
Lakewood, Ohio, suburb OF Cleve.
land died from stab wounds which
the defendants say were inflicted b,
q burglar.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
THREE PROMOTED
AT CANNON SCHOOL

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June THE promo
ton exercises Of Cannon school were
held in the M. p. Church. at Cannon.
Thursday evening. An interesting
program was given by the children
Of the school. The Rev. +. f. Car
penter. pastor OF st. Johns M. Il.
Church, Seaford, made the address.
The graduates were Mildred Harris,
Agnes Friedel and Norman Hnl
The funeral Of Harry NJ. Lawrence
was held from his late home. this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
sTREEr DEPT. BAuANCEs.

At the meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment this morning Charles NJ.
Banks, city treasurer, reported the
following balances; Current expense
fund. S10,546; special fund, s615.O6;
sewer extension fund, S1O,4s5.O5;
Brahdywine sewer fund. S49,916.52;
stret paving tax, 5,s2O2.49; the Della
ware avenue Improvement fund,
s351.61, making total OF S77,116.73.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
MANY CHARGES
AGAINST PAIR
contlnuod from Flrgt parn


rying concealed deadly weapon
was insufficient to prove that they
did carry the revolvers concealed,
so that charge was dismissed.
Detective Wallace testified that
aftor Hardosty and Hilton had been
taken into custody. two revolvers
were found close by whero they are
said 20 have been trying to enter the
church. Each had number OF
cartridges IN his pocket, the detec-
tive said. The two alleged burglars,
Wallace told the court. admitted
that the revolvers belonged to
them; that they had purchased
them in a pawn shop in Atlanta.
Ga. He said they remarked that
they always carried them" They
only arrived in Wilmington the
night they were arrested.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
M'ELMOYLE
IN ANOTHER
PRESBYTERY
contInued from First Page.

Confined from First Page.
more and thereby sustained the
Presoy1ery's order dissolving the
pastoral relations of DIT. McElmoyle
with the EIkton church.
As the Presbytery OF New Castle
has not yet received the decision Of
the General Assembly officially, it
cannot carry out that decision fully.
In the decision the Presbytery was
directed to call meeting OF the
congregation Of the Elkton Church
within 30 days after receiving the
official report Of the Assembly and
20 do all in its power to bring about
peace and harmony at that church.
Such action will nos be taken until
the official report arrives.
One OF the important matters was
the election Of a new Home Mission
committee 10 take care OF spstenta-
tion and missions in the presbytery.
This new committee consists OF the
following: The Rev. L. Franklin
Smiley. OF West Church. Whining
ton. chairman. the Revs Joseph
Brown Turner. Of Port Deposit: VIII
liam II. Davies. OF Rock and Zion
David A. Reed, OF White Clay
Creek: John Blake. OF Red
Clay Creek. and Thomas Kerr
OF Greenhiil. and the follow.
ing laymen: Frank Sheppard. OF
West Church. wilmington; Mr.
Deakyne. Of Rising Sun, Md; L. w
Cunby. OF Salisbury, Nd: George
Chandler. Of Salisbury; Frank w
Mccoy, of Westminster. Whining
ton. and Charles S. Pyle. Of Rising
Sun. treasurer OF the committee.
The Rev. J. Watkins Lacy. modcr-
ator Of the Presbytery, presided. The
Presbytery passed on the examin-
alton Of the Rev. L. McMasters, who
is 10 become pastor Of the Elsmere
church. He was licensed to preach
and will be ordained at the same
time that he Is installed as pastor
at Elsmere. The examination was
conducted by the Revs. U. Franklin
Smiley. J. NJ Eokard and John
Blake.
It was announced that the Rev. Mr.
Stats who was admitted TO the
Presbytery about a year ago. has
accepted a call TO Ocean View. Sus-
sex county, and viii soon be IN
stalled.
The Rev. Mr. Tibbett was placed
under the direction OF the Home
Mission Committee as temporary
supply At Odessa Church.
The Rev. Fred Matthews was dis
missed TO the Presbytery OF Wesi
Jersey in order that he might accept
a call to the Second Presbyterian
Church. Camden. n. J.. OF which tn,
Rev. u. Franklin Smiley OF VIII.
mington formerly was pastor Mr.
Matthews has been doing evangel
istic work.
The exercises in connection will
the 200th anniversary OF White Cla.
Creek Church will close tonight
when there viii be an address by tn
Rev. B. G. Lowrey, LID. Congress
man from Mississippi His subjec
win be Tho Privacy OF tho King
dom OF Christ"
Last night addresses were mad
by Dr. u. Franklin Smiley anS
Frank L. Middleton of Washington
ID. c. The latter's subject was GO.
Workers with God" while DR.. smi.
ley's theme was The Changeless
Christ" There was music by Wesi
Church choir OF Wilmington. The
anniversary services have all beer
largely attended.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ToRTY-Two YEARS MARRIED

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank Eliason. of Mt
Pleasant observed the forty second
anniversary OF their marriage on
saturday at their home at Mt. Pleas
ant. by giving a dinner party to
relatives and-friends. Their guests
We're: Mrs. Ella Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Crow, of Sparrow's Point. Nd.
Mrs. Edwards, OF Baltimore. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Janivcr Woods,
OF McDonough; Mrs. 4. Edgar Clay
ton, Miss Elizabeth Clayton. Mis-
Lydia Eliason. of Middletown. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris +. Eliason. Mariori,
Elsie and J. Frank Eliason. End, O,
Mt Pleasant
Miss June Johnson entertained
the young women members OF tn,
graduating class Of the MiddletowI
high school. at dinner. last Frida,
evening. Those present were Lauri
Fogel. Josephine Kohl. Edith Coch
ran. Clara Brady and June John
son
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
OLD dupoNT co. prvmEND.

p. L DUPONT dc Nemours Powder
Company yesterday declared a divi-
dend of / \ per cent. on the out
standing common stock OF the COM
pany, to be payable August 1 to
stockholders OF record July 20. A
dividend Of u per cent was also de-
clared on the outstanding preferred
stock, payable August 1 to stock
holders OF record July 20.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
10. O. #. CANTON PARADEs.

Candon Delaware Lodge. No. /. I.
o. o. r., headed by the captain. Will
lard p. foreman, marched from their
lodge rooms at Tenth and King Sts..
this morning TO the Pennsylvania
depot. where they entrained at tO.45
for Philadelphia. They were accom-
panied by the Pennsylvania r. r..
Band
The lodge will parade this after.
noon in honor OF the one hundredth
anniversary Of Odd Fellowship In
Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
JAIL RAIL TREsPAssER.

Special officer Leaman, OF the
Pennsylvania r. r. police, this morn
ing arrested George r. Kirkland, on
a charge OF illegal train riding. The
defendant was sent TO the New Castle
County Workhouss by Magistrate
Stradley.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
TO MERGE WITH HERCuUrs

Stockholders Of the Aetna Ex-
plosives Company, at a meeting yes
terday in New York, voted on the
plan for entering into merger with
the Hercules Powder Company. Of
Wilmington. OF the $40, 900 shares
520,422 voted in favor Of the con-
solidation. Under the plan Aetna
stockholders will receive $40 per
share in cash and 81 per share in
Hercules Powder per cent pre-
ferred stock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
Want TROOPS TO
LEAVEGERMANY
continued from TIrst rnrn.

business in Germany once a state Of
peace Is declared; that their pres
ence is a drain on tho German treas
ury which Is helping delay payment
OF Germany's war debt. and that re-
turn OF the troops would mean less
expense to the taxpayers in provid-
ing for a standing army.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL June (United
Press)-Spots opened dun today.
Prices we're steady. Sales amounted
to 1000 bales. Receipts totaled 5000
bales including 500 American. Fu-
lures opened quiet.
American middlings fair, 1911;
full middlings, 826; middlings, 7.61;
low middlings. eel; good ordinary.
5.36; ordinary, 4.61.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

ilty, IS.
Fifth Ward--abrat-ma. RED,
1920; SteInbach. Dem. g2f. Aora-
hams majority. 99G.
Sixth ward--Hopkins Rep. 1919.
Robinson, Dem. 446. Hopkins ma
jority, sec.
Seventh Ward-Evans, Rep. zsfss
Ewing. Dem. 1858. Evans major
ity. 1890.
Eighth ward--McManus. Rep,
117S. August. DEM. 7sS. McAianus'
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
To HAVE APRoN socIAI.

an apron E0clal Wlll Do given at
81 Paurs NJ. u. Church on Thurs
day evening. The affair is in charge
OF the Young Woman's Auxiliary OF
tho Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety. An enjoyable program and
Refreshments will help make the
evening pleasing to an.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

VOTE FOR COUNCuNfEN.
First Ward--Johnson. Rep, AL:
Eakin, DEM, III. Johnson's ma
jority. 800.
Second Ward-Faulkner, Rep.
7i6; Forrest, DEM, 4ss. Faulk-
ner's majority. $50.
Third Ward-McNabb Dem, eBs:
Galigna, Rep. 470. McNabb's ma
jority. 1S3
Fourth Ward-Taylor. Dom., AIS
Klund. Rep.. 430. Taylor's major,
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
They're is All Right

''Our ext city Council is to be
composed of a bunch of jays"
said a city official this morn
ing.
mine out OF tho thirteen start
their names with the letter u
Those are: j. Edward McNabb.
Joseph Taylor. John O. Hop
kins. James Evans. James Nc
Manus, John j. Mulvena, John
Fh Henry, John j. Murray and
(Arthur) Johnson"
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
SHUTOUT HERE

Paul Lamborn. Of Yorklyn, pitched
the Rockland Juniors to a shutout
\ victory over the Rockford Juniors on
Saturday, IA to o. McGonigleNl led
in the batting. getting two hits.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. June 7 Omitted Press. }
Opening grain:
Wheat. July 1917 z9K; Sept.
116h @117.
Corn, July 64%@%; Sept. e5z
a Y.
Oats, July 39ss; Sept 41H@%.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
majority. aIB.

majority. 87b.
Ninth Ward-Vincent. Rep. 224s;
Cannon. DEM, 1868. Vincent's ma
lority, $50.
Tenth Ward - Mulvena. Dem.
1914; Green. Rep. 452. Mulvena's
majority 762.
Eleventh Ward-Henry. Dem,
s77; Mcknight. Rep. asa. Henry's
majority. 224.
Twelfth Ward-Murray, DEM.
1919; Jones. Rep. iis5. Murrays
majority. as
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
ENTERTArNs HANOVER WOMEN.

Mrs U. c. Hackett. OF Hillcrest. is
entertaining the members of the
Pastors Aid Society Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church at her home
today.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
g Minutes 20 Answer This.

Place a word in the first space
and repeat Il in the second, al
though It may have a different
meaning.
Although the football team
know they were-they hardly
expected il Toto one defeat.
A-count informed the family
that he was-to form the al
lance unless he received a
proper settlement.
We are-told that not one
business venture out-proves to
be success.
The grocer presented me with
this larg~-to give-put in the
salad.
Willie wanted his-to go 10
the country. but Ma said 1--WE
cannot 90 until-the house"
Answer 20 Yesterdays Puzzle.
The hobo's cipher message is
translated TO read:
HES EASY"
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, June Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened higher to-
day. July was up IL at 11.25; Sept.
1897, up z; October 1925, up 10.
December 1886. up s. January 1913,
up z.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
DOG FANuIY ARANDONFn

Dog Catcher Kopp, this morning.
captured eight abandoned puppies
at Eighth and Wilson streets, which
he took 10 the dog pound.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
cARn or THANKs

I desire TO thank my friends Of the
Ninth Ward for the support they gave
me for member of City Council, In the
recent election. Harry r. Vincents
Evening journal., 1921-06-07

Would a vacuum cleaner help
with the Spring cieaning2 One may
be rented or purchased outright
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
CARD OF THANKS.

I appreciate the support OF the voters
| In the Second Ward and thank them
most heartily. William +. Forrest.
Evening journal., 1921-06-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
fo-.f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11

TEXAS LEAGUE


fOhI worm T'sef IuA 90 1he
iun Worth 'tlf wur uu uuNM htriir
contest fr0m ltiist iu1ul % Gas fiN-
iuvat home ruu win fN, bases fuN
gave thr visitors iNua thr DHfa 4ld unf
u,rr,on, uuiu fuc flfih M. MHfinrs
then futscd into thr ieAd .u ths fullnw-
inr stfn1H Fort Worth isn % in tNt
scNonrt Dalint made q run 100 fNrt haii
ltnh tine h,alf puundtd Swnftx fh, classy
lsftnandrr iuf utes Mus as,d 600 eani,
in fnf slrHfh. iiarpDf and Miiohri we've
driven IRON us huN lN Font WNfiff
Swartf tliune over fhN pitch nN hHrlrn
100 tho seventh. NlNtAhrf NH- huurhti
Hn fhc mound. when tlaiiowHt s4nrcd
ii' hum't ACROSS ine hnufus t tNt tet-
nnu. hlr i'Hfs friip us hlw
pnlla. $50 uNl ip0
Font WORTH 300 ilN 1891 ll
tntt.fi,s llarp.r Mitchell stt4tz AnH
Milupu Whlllitnr Pate AMI tinufr
summary Nhf,t hifs auu iuuF co.'s
Harper BOO ono third nnirr h.fa aud
% runs nN NniftHKrf Hu Hut ana iNo.
fnifds innings hit nud funs 900
AiitDhru n four aud tWu-Nirua inning
sacrifice his. selnist fHlk 90. iio0-
iunu. Htulru haHe. Nfthtll. two nts.
hiu. f'iiciau 90, iNEn,N wilson. lttall
Muusnn fiailnWHs huue run Galloway
fffurN ont lr Mitchell D. hF ittr
l' fNafiH hsatf nn balls, $50 White
tHhtr S. oU Hamper off awHrtl l olf
Fate druhir NiHNH 'onlNN fu i'NluII .
fu Galloway SNattx as WILSON ta Gait
lnWat, lut ht pitNUsd NaI ni 3cHfIHi
q Nuntunl. "Hd pitch Mitchell. 4.terfl
balls Wilson go. rUpr t luHHll,a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11
Legion to Fight
Repeal of Fund

DALLAS 1esa~ iuA % ANS at-
HWp lN repeal thr appropriation 90
'NH 900 or change Che amount for
DDnetucuou and equipment of thc
Anir, tn issiou memorial hospital "a
krrt.lr T,Aas VIII boz strennouslt
Opposed hN thc Ameilran Lesion in
f,ya- tccofdinc tp resolution
ydopiod at meeting 40 The executive
cnmmdiie, ni ihD irs!ou department OF
ToNaa here TODAY
Msmhpfs uf the committee denounc-
ga az false Statements 20 the effect
that tho hospital is not needed and ap-
pointed a committee TO acquaint the
people 81 Texas with "ihe facts con
e'rninr the management 81 the hos
piial ana the present condition of mo
tnheryulu oN-serNire men of the
state"
The following compose the commit e
tee Charles ~ ScrueAs. state aalu-
ianG = g. Bv.r eSscuiive eommii,se-
man OF Fofi Worth end Drury 81.
Philips.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11
Girls Hair Shorn
While She Sleeps

TiMrSON Texas July iO.--A Authors
ties tniay were searching for man
and Nomai who are believed to have
entered fhc homc here late last nisht
~ J. e. Harris and clnpod the hair
from the head Of his i5-yest cid
daughter Naunic
Miss iarfis WAS ava enea ar the
last rist of hair WAS se'rred from
nor scalp, according Co hsf stateiaent
to offoNf, and her cry for help fright
cncd the intruders away. 7'hov left
the haif in Nor hcdgoom 90 'h,ir iasie
io escape The tracks of a man ana
woman were later followed Tor some
distance SO arrests have been made
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11

Mt ana AIRS = N'''''N'' "' NOUS
taa ai, u thr e.iN flf several days
visitne zoo ibe Nuecos hotei
~ ana AIRS Nj Williams OF san
Antonio arc n Corpus Christi Tor a
few DAVIS visit
Nh and Mrs C. T. Cough go san
Antonio ate 40 the Nuecss hutel Visit
ms
e. 81. Mark and NJ J0nes % san
Antonio are boz the city ON business
frlp
Miss o. poughsrty az san Antonio
is les the cltg for Few dass visiting
ut the Nueces hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11
ooFr ceLLULolD COLLARS

as The Associated Press
CHICAGO, july 10. The Deilulpid
collar was hanlfhcd f1om The Chicago
uonce forre to-day in AN pdlci Us chief
l't2morfls that declared me Chicago
police must be- the best dressed in tho
world 4 Wen dressed mar does not
wear "a criiulold collar the chief said.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE


IsvOklfN In3 lN hrDul1n co..
ffetod ritlhNufrlN iu ~ NuntnfrN
hifs N ihi i0Ntu and mn iuninra.
HifHiHht slfiufi Nuidiuf thy liEutsn tn
Use bite tud sinpuinH ilFneo. who hal
lHtisn safely 200 ii fpnHeruiiN" gHiues
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11

HEAl MONT TeNaH Jfls in iIeustru
defeated beaumont 100 llt nptnlnn game
of ths aNtuua hsff nf fHf 'ffaa. IrtruD
ssasou hlfo tndHN sos huuchinF hIta uH
incuhDs lu tho mNth fs tWu fln-. fhe
ruuHl was 90
s,or. hs nnnes RIA B.
Houston no uul uUN-f g.
beaumont uNn .uI nH !
Harsfirt noldDn aui Nfilftn JnfHUus
ana Alexander
SUMMARY STOLEN basst. EallNA go.
Blades sacrifice hif Blades two. UH4.
hits iiouomoa Ripperiou. nuist dou-
hlD uils Jim puyle Co., johnston Bailey
io Blades HfInth 20 larHpr,f tn isdrs
struck out nt Iatnhua D. Dos uHlatn
DnsDs nu aals. ot lHDrhn. $50 No'd.n
q. itft Ou nHtra ilNution ii,Nlflpnt
umpurF iNfifrutt,iu HuN Donaldson
time 0 iu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11

ciffCAGu iun ln iird Fah,r pitched
ALMOST unbeatable naii today white chi-
rnaa uil Quinn Nppnrtuu.N und won
fhDit fhlul trnsrtuiift rNmt off re-, s,fltt
ffnm NsN NnrN ie w.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11

.lW YORK. Iuly fN Sew York
nr0fffd PSI tHIrHrnN iuftHiHtr HnN .un
H fNf1 aiiINrNf rAhf fnNHI finIu ihH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-11

ifI.UhINn fffHNufaN
Sow Nnfh rh.nifu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

to pass the night. But instead a, =.
pressing any sympathy for a condi,ia,
for which, after oil, she was solely ~
blame. she became violently indisn.n~, -
Like the officer, she assured me th.t
my conduct was far from respectsh,.
only she was less kind. In the enS .s,
paid me my money, assuring mo ,hs.
she never wished me TO show NV 10.
in her house again. But having W.,
money, I cared for nothing else. I rs, @
even extravagant enough to ride horas
in a street car. After my experienno
with Mrs. Fisk, thought Il more nr,,
dent to lie to my landlady. I exp-s,.od
sorrow that / had not been able ~
pay her the night before. Told her ,hst NJ
! had just missed finding my employer
md that I had spent the night with
friend.
How good my poor little room looked
And, oh, how luxurious to be able N
have refreshing bath and to get into
some fresh clothes On the way hom,
I had bought two eggs, which l boiled
over my gas jet. Never did eggs tasts
better. l had still little money in
my purse, so felt positively hopeful
Besides, had come to a resolution. I
would put my pride in my pocket and
60 over to see IL Roland had returned
or IL there was any news Of him. Surely
he must be coming back soon, And
surely, he would find some way to helm
me.
To bo continued Mondav