davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
WOrid Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE T.. KING rHOSE f5S

SAND SPRINGS. Nov. 5, Tho
Ladies' Aid OF the methodist church
held It's regular meeting at the
home or Mrs. j, o. Baker, $40 n.
Wilson st., with Mrs. Bakor and
Fasken as hostosses. Officers were
elected for tho coming year as fol-
lows. Mrs. Fasken was re-olected
for president. Mrs. James Thonp-
Aon vice president; Mrs j. II, Samp-
sen, secretary; Mrs. >. u. Harvey,
treasurer. The next meeting Will
be held In the home OF Mrs. c. II.
Calhoun November 10, with Mrs. o..
A. Giles and Mrs. c. Il. Calhoun as
hostessts.
Rev. o. A. Pankey OF Oilton, was
sent here by the conference To take
Rev. j, c. Watsons place as pastor
OF the methodist church. Rev
Watson was sent 10 Fairfax. Okla.
Mrs. Snow, wife OF sand Springs
pos master, who underwent an OPP
eratlon at the Sand springs hospital
about three weeks ago. returned to
her home last saturday.
Mrs. Lula Glover. II eos Rockford
ST.. Tulsa. formerly OF this city. was
the last week end guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs w. V. Thornton, 6l7 North
Lincoln street.
James Thompson, manager OF the
Sand Springs Telephone company,
reports that los telephones have
been added to the new exchange at
Nern.
The wedding OF Glenn kaufman
and Miss Margaret WalCh took
place in Justice OF Peace Art stan
a la p
George =. Davidson, 50i Lincoln
street. has returned from Muskogeo,
whore ne was called on account OF
the serious Illness ~ his bro her.
william n. Davidson. Mr.. David
son died shortly after tho arrival Of
his brother lie was 70 years OF
age. ana was pioneer Of MuSkogec
The funeral services were held az
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. cook
of Muskogee, the pastor OF the First
Methodist church conducted the
services. Burial also took place al
Muskngee.
The Pastors Ala society OF the
Community church viii meet We'd
nesday afternoon AT the home OF
Mis-. l.. B. HUhl, 700 Mckinley street
All ladies are expected 10 bring
their work. A bazaar will be held
by this society the second week In
December
The membership OF the Broadway
Baptist church presented their pas.
tor, Rev, d, s. Brinkley with a five
passenger touring car last week
Reverend Brinkley has been with
this church three years. and from
the fruits OF the faithful work OF
Reverend and Mrs. Brinkley. IN,
church has grown until 1t is neces
sary that the minister have a more
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
STRING OF TANK
CARS IN DITCH
Frisco Engineer Injured
When Train Wrecks on
Yards Switch

Arthur c. Dickson, 426 North
quaker, Frisco engineer. sustained
pniEful bruises NJ 4:30 O'Clock sun
day morning when string Of 3
loaded oll-tank cars, which his
switch engine was pushing through
the yards here and turned over left
the track ~ the Sand Springs con-
nectlon between tho Third street
vladuct and the Arkansas river
bridge.
Employees az the yard were un-
able TO account for the behavior OF
the cars, stating that they ap-
parently "just decided to take TO the
woods.' No one elise waA injured
and Dickson's injuries are not con-
sidered serious. Attendants at the
Tulsa hospital announced Sunday
Right that he was suffering from
shock az the result Of his experience.
The greatest damage sustained.
according TO yard employees was In
the loss OF oil, which poured from
the cars when they turned over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
De Valera Again
GiUeS Free State
Troops the Slip

DUBLIN, Nov. 5.--After a
period OF comparative freedom
from military clashes within the
city the Free state capital was
awakened this morning by the
sound Of rifle shots caused by
sensational raid by national troops
on n house In Aylesbury road,
Ballsbridge. in an attempt 20 cap
ture Eamun dc Valera. The re-
publican leader was not found.
and II is believed he escaped from
the house last evening.
one Free State soldier Ia dead
from a wound received during the
firing. several men were wounded
and two women In the house also
received wounds Commandant
Gen. Ernest O'Malley, a prominent
Irregular, who was In the house
and fired on the raidipg party
was wounded, and later arrested.
Three women, said TO be con-
nected with a prominent irregular
organization, also were arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
PORTUGUESE CABINET QUITS.
Resigns In Face of Criticism mt Ex-
ecuuve Departments.

LISBON. Nov. 5.-The Portu-
guese cabinet resigned late last
night at the conclusion Of the sitting
OF the chamber OF deputies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
GOES HIGHER
Further Advances During Week Into
New High Lcycls--short Crop
Is Main Factor,

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. t.--rur-
ther advances into new high ground
for tho season were made by the
cotton market last week. There were
five trading days In this market dur
Ing the week. Wednesday being n
holiday. and on four OF them prices
registered new high levels. High
est prices came almost at tho end OF
the closing session when December
touched a4s2c a pound and the
trading months wero ~ to 1871
points over the close OF tho precod-
ins week. The close was at 2i,75c
on December with the list at net
gains of ~ to 1876 points
Tho main underlying factors for
higher prices were the continued
pillng up OF evidence OF every short
crop, tho continued improvement in
ttade. an increasingly keen demand
for spots In all sections OF the belt
and the unwillingness OF spot holders
To part with that part OF the crop
still left In their hands, II was said
that holders were refusing 25 cents
For Colds, Grip or Influenza
BROMO oUININE Tablets. The
box bears the signature OF p, W.
Grove. tBe sure YOU get BROMOD
SOC. ---AdNpt lis, ntDut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

have returned from quite stay in
Chicago and 81. Louis.
Mrs. Dora Rayborn. returned
home Wednesday from Cincinnati.
ohio, where she was a guest In the
home of her brother. Edward l..
Mathis, for month.
Raymond Bassitt OF the Sand
Springs state bank returned first
Of the week from Vienna, Mo-.
whore he went to attend the funeral
OF his grandfather.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
FOREIGN TRADE CUT
Fiscal Year Ending In June Shows
FAN In Prices Rather Than
Quantnty the Cause.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.--Amerl.
can foreign trade for the fiscal year
which ended June 80. suffered In
common with the general world de-
preston, according TO an analysii
issued tonight by the commerce de-
partmeni. The department how
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

a dispatch from Lisbon on Friday
said that tho government OF Pre-
mier silva had decided TO resign In
order that II might be reconstructed.
This decision, the dispatch added.
had been arrived at In consequence
OF criticisms lovelled at certain ex-
ecutive departments by the opposi-
tion. Tho country was described as
uuiot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Pro-
duet prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for coids, nruGtCiie.
toothache. earache, neuralgia ium-
bago, rheumatism, neurltis, and for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

partly absorbed in repayment Of pf.-
vate loans, because even a smaller
amount Of private export financing
existed in July. 1929. than in Juiy.
1921. Generally this change ind
catee a much sounder and firmer
basis OF trade"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06
OIL Field Worker Killed.

sT1LLWATER, Nov. 5.---R. M.
Keeling, 81 years old. was killed In.
stantly and Lyman Custer. "a. was
fatally injured when an oiP derrick
collapsed At ingalls,, IL miles east
OF hore. Both men we're oil workers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

pound for their cotton at some
points In the eastern belt. In tho
local market middllng spots closed
at 2i.50c. a not gain on the week OF
1875 points. At tho end OF this week
last year. middling was quoted at
lS25c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-06

pain IN general Accep. only
"Bayer" package which contains
proper directions. Handy boxes Of
twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug.
gists also sell bottles OF "a ana 100,
Aspivn is the trade mark OF Bsyc.
Manufacture OF Monoace;ica cldester
OF Salicylicacid. Advertisement.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
%XXIX, NO. 70
SENATOR BORAH DENOUNCES
SEIZURE OF HAITI


Senator William t.. Eorah OF lduhr.
one OF the most powerful Republicans
in the Senate. has taken w the char
Ec> against the American Occupation
OF Haiti. first pressed hy the National
Association tor the Ad>Hmc"Hcwt of
Colorrd People, In a rim, .iu@ lecture
delivered before an audience ui $500
people in tarnvuiv liall. Sew N"ik
ON tn night oi May /. S,.u,ur EnrLh
declared United States nfariu,, lal
invaded the hlurk rrTuhnc uuI held
it in military >uh;rc,iun irr five years
in the intcrr>, chiefly ii Ny,, York
bankers.
Senator Ruruh t"id the ~,rTy ui thr
invasion OF iIaiji. at the u>trihrrw
by military force ui the iiait:uu GOV
crnmcnt and the setting III, at " rry~-
idcni, D'Ar,iruvndya. whr vuulI toe
subscrNicnt to AMERICAN military
authorities.
Il am convinced We are i'll there
to >tav unless American opinion
brings us out" said Senator Burah
urging all Americans to make their
views heard.
"Cnlr-s public opinion is aroused
directed and sustained. We will stay
there
"Don't forget that the soil OF those
countries is the richest in the world
and labor i cheap and abundant
20 cents a day is the wage. Ii has be-
come dangerous Tor an indrpcndcnl
people to let il become known to the
world that they are in possession OF
vast natural resources
Speaking OF the atrocities charged
arans, United States marines. Sen
atur Borah said:
"Nou ask how American marines
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
WHITE BANK BACKS DOWN
ON SEGREGATION POLICY
Vice President Changes Attitude
Another Victory for N. A. A. c. p

The United States Bank a, Il,h &
on Streets, which carries on drru,i,
a great deal oi money hclonuinr To
the c"lorrd people OF Washinytnn was
converted to Il broader policy western
day when II attempted to dictate to
MIR. II. Carlos, the tenant in one of
It's adjoining stores. what color the
persons must be whose shoes were
Shlncd in his shop.
~ Carlos, a most gcn,lcmanlv and
iair-mindcd Italian. rents from the
United States Bank the adjoinir. :,
store and carries on the business Of
SAFEGUARDING and Shoe Shining and
who employs several Colorcd men.
cnlorcd man WAS recently refused
a SHINE III the shop and on invcstiya
ton found out that Mr.. Icpp, Vice
Presto cnt OF the Bank had told the
proprietor OF the business that the
shining OF any more shoes OF colorcd
persons would cause him to lose Dos
session OF his store.
Mr.. Shelby J. Davidson. the cnrr-
Ertlc Executive Secretary OF the Local
Branch OF the \. \. \. {. T.. was
sought i'll the matter and he paid 4
visit t" MIR. Icpp. Mr. /cpp wa,
quite open i'll his admission thai he
had caused the order to be issued.
Tie was not accustomed To- seeing
c"lorcd people and white rrorlc
treated alike and together. As 4
matter ri fact he himself was much
rhaErlncd To have TO sit at times be
tween coIorcd people when he had
his shoes shincd. And as colorrd
people were deprived OF many OF
their rights i'll Washington and gen
orally segregated, he surely thourh,
that the policy should obtain in the
Boothlack Shop. Mr.. Davidson. how
ever, gently but firmly and poin,cdlv
suggested that the many culorrd pat
ronS OF the bank who carried heavy
accounts there might no, agree with
him III his opinion nor favor his at
titudc.
y few hours later, after Mr.. Xcpp
and the President ri the Bank had
received several telephone calls oi
protest asain>, such petty >cHrreation
and discrimination. Mr.. /rpp UNDER
went Il change oi heart Cor ui mind
and calling up a representative ui the
Association advised him that the order
to hi Carlos had been rr>cindcd and
that Colurcd people a, we'll a. white
might have their shoes >hiucd in the
store and offered his Apologies To the
c"lorrd people of Na>hin4tun lur mis-
understanding them and thcir keen
appreciation ri lhci" rights.
--- Washington. ID. {. American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20

Chicago, Illinois, st John Baptist
Church, SAITH and Wabash Avenue
Rev. T.. \. McCoo, Pastor.--Wc are
now in mids, Of our annual reFlF"h
We usually have two Il ycar--Octohcr
and May. Rev. w. II. Skipwl'h' =.
y our international and national
preacher, singer and evangelist, con-
Quoted our meeting 50 acc"ptah!E last
October until our. cnnrch voted there
and then unanimouly for his return
this Spring.
lie is here; came direct from New
York and the older hc gets, the bet
ter he seems to preach and sing. Our
people are hearing him gladly. Souls
are being born into the Kingdom OF
God and the Church nightly. Yes,
we are indebted to the East and cS-
Dccially to Richmond. Va. for having
given to the world such Il Soul-wlnncr
for God. If ever there were an
evangelist who deserves supporting,
it is Skipwilh. no hcrc&y or falls"
doctrine with him.
Then. too, he can be trusted on
your field He doesn't try to under
mine Or cause confusion on your
field, but helps YOU in every way
possible. When y0u get him you
don't have to get another to do tn"
singing, but he falls in with your
choir and uses the whole church in
tNc singing. which is very helpful to
any pastor.
| believe in Il God-scnt EVANGELIST
who can do the work by delivering
the Gospel | believe in helping my
fellow pastors, but not AT the en-
pcnSc Of Il good evangelist. He. the
evangelist, has his place. God gave
ii TO him in His Word. Then, why
don't some Of You pastors stop going
500 by using each other? In some
parts its the same old thing. You
come to ne and | will come to YOU
One hundred bucks, May God
have mercy upon you God and the
people got your number.
CAicago is hearing Skipwith
u c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES OF
HKCIHERS AND SISTERS OF
LOVE AND CHARITY.

he Spth Anniversary Exercises OF
the GRAND Accepted Order OF Broth
crS and Sisters OF Love and Charity
Will be held at the NJ. Carmel Hap-
uNt hurch, the Fourth Sundcy after
noon May 1S. Io2s. Exercises to be
en- promptly At $50 o'clock. Every
member ni the ORGANIZATION is re-
qurStcd and expected TO attend this
meeting. Your loyalty will be ext
denccd by your presence AT this An
lnal NH>rmhlarc. Ii your seat is
empty YOU shall! be missed.
Ail male members will meet at
l'ricc'S Hall At : o'clock and march
thtncc t" The church in a body.
All female members will assemble
Ill the basement OF the church at 2:So
ana repair thence to the auditorium
acCompanicd by the male members.
by order of District Deputy,
IiiOS. MINOR,
Associate, Mrs. Halle Richardson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
David ". Walker PASSES.

Mr.. David W. Walker. OF Fay
cttcv.lIc. y. c. died at his home on
Wilmington Road Saturday morning.
May -. at 100 o'clock, after an
illness Of about six weeks. Mr.. Wat
kcr was highly esteemed by Il larG"
circle OF friends. both white and col
0rrd. lie was n member and local
pastor Of Second Baptist CIurch. He
is survived by Il wife. Mrs. Sarah j.
Walker. five sons. David r., George
T., Nathaniel. IHck. Walter and Two
daughters. Mrs. Mamie Hath. OF o. 4
y. Fifth Street and Mrs. Esther Bnl-
lock. of COS y. Fourth Street. Rich
mond. Va.
The funeral WAS held Sunday at
LOO i. VI. from tnc Second Baptist
Church and was attended by Il large
number Of relatives and friends, in
Guiding three brothers and one sister
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
Than Fifteen
Progress AH Hz0n& Roanoke 1925

i;ht"uHht.. In speaking OF >cli-hcIp DR..
kinG said:
he doctrine OF >cli-hclp is heaven
born and handed down to the battling
sons ct men AS 4 heritage most sacred.
hear men charging that our doctrine
Is nnh'hical, and therefore unchri>-
tan. | d" not understand how cny-
thing can be unchris,ian which stands
on, :" prominently in the lie OF
Christ. The idea OF appealing to the
powers within is sure OF bringing re-
suits. \ man cannot make il bv an
pralinE TO the God outside OF his life;
but he must first let Him in and then
apca! TO God that lives in his own
breast Paul says. l can do all things
through Christ who puts his strength
in me-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20

CON liumh>c> report was read by
President *. {. Woods; X. II. Bowl
mH. auditor, reported, as did DR.. K.
". AShburn, statistical secretary.
Rev. Rcddic. the evangelist led in
singing "Nhcn the Roll is Called "
londcr."
DIR. \. y. Calvin, then made the re-
port for the committee on nomina-
ton OF officers. and the following OF
hccrS were elected; 7. J. King. Rich
m"nd. president; a. l.. James, Roam
okc, first vicc-prcsidcnt; S. A. Brown,
Petersburg, second vice president; 5.
NJ. Daughty. Carrsvilc. third vice
president; J. II. Harvey, fourth vice
president; {. +. Miller, East Radford.
recording secretary; Nj. l.. Allen. Dan
vile, corresponding secretary; Deacon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN
SPEAKS AT HARTSHORN,

Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown
principal Of Palmer Memorial Insti-
tutc, Scdalia, n. G. will deliver the
annual address to the Alumnac AS
SociatiOn Of llartShorn Memorial Col
lcgc, Tuesday evening. June 6. at
s.: is. She speaks on the subject:
''Thc Roll Call OF Negro Woman
hood Do not miss this most time
ly message. Mrs. Brown is repre-
woman OF broad experience.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
Thursday.

Thursday was indeed busy SEES
sion in the convention. II opened with
4 session OF the Modcratcrs. presided
over 10y the Rev. Dir. X. E.. panncll,
OF Stanton, and the scripture lesson
was read by the Rev. W. II. Icrna-
gin, OF Washington. The Modcrators
OF the various district associations
CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
NEWS FROM LYNClIBURG.
D. Dykes Entertained.

Saturday evening. April 18th. DR.
and Mrs. +. \. Bacchus cntcrtoinc,
III the honor OF DR.. Eva b. DYKE,
OF Washington, y. {. DIR. DYKES ha,
the distinction OF being the first col
orcd woman doctor of philoSoph,
III the United States. having receive,
the degree from Radcliffe Collcyc ;r
1910. She is in charge Of the dcpar,.
mcnt OF English at Dunbar ilirl
School i'll Washington.
Among those present to meet DR.
Dykes were Miss Estnn Ward. Miss
Victoria Pcgram, Miss Gertrude
Davies, Miss Mildred George, Mrs
NJ. g. Hill. Mrs. Pcarl Marchand
Mrs. Sclena Scott, Mrs. Walker rridr
Dir. and Mrs. Sam Wells. Mrs. War
rick Spencer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sncn-
Ger. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fisher. Prof
and Mr.. !. a. Jordan, Mrs. Mac
gic Willis. DR.. and Mrs. ii. =. Wccdrn
Prof. K. Hunt, DR.. II. J. Eawcctt.
Mrs. Rosa Clayton and Harry Bur,
nett.
Monday morning DR.. Dykes and
Mrs. Bacchus returned to resume
their respective duties in the Washinr-
ton Schools
The play "Snow White" was pro-
duccd here last Tuesday evening at
the Virginia Seminary Auditorium for
the benefit OF the Community Hos
pitAl. The caste OF characters Mas
we'll portrayed by local talent. The
Hospital movement is =. very descr
wing institution and we are hnnin,
to sec II i'll tangible form very shortly,
N
in later issue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
Religious Exercises

".Am | a Soldier OF the Crosse" WAS
the opening hymn led by Rev. \.
{. Matthews, oi Brooklyn. \. y. Rev.
ii. y. Stevens. read 4 scripture lesson.
Act 70. and the opening prayer WAS
made by Rev. w. ID. Scott. Rev. \.
{. Matthews led in singing Lean
ing on the Everlasting Arm OF Jesus.
and this MAS followed by the enroll
mcnt OF the delegates by Secretaries
W. H. X. Powell. james T.. Reid and
X. W. Ashhurn.
The gavcl was turned over to the
Rev. {. /. Murray, pastor OF the 10y
al Street Baptist Church, the place
where the convention is being held,
who presided during the delivery OF
the welcome addresses. lie extended
welcome To- the church and turned
over to the President the keys OF the
church. assuring him that the Loyal
Street Baptist Church was ready and
willing to serve during the week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
(CharlrS Stcwart)

DANNlLLE. VA. May ls.-Sc-
>""!:;i1 tine l'ir>, Baptist Church.
Roanoke. Va. Tor the next annual
session. the Virginia Baptist State
Convention has jus, closed one OF the
most successful sessions ever held in
the history OF the organization. and
while the finance may not have hcrn
AS large as that OF the previous year,
yet the enthusiasm and intcrcS, in the
work WAS greatly increased and there
were many new faces.
Wednesday morning at Q O'clock
l)r. |. !. King. the recognized leader
OF the host called the convention to
order, and congratulated the large
number OF ministers OH being present
and taking part i'll the opening. He
briefly outlined some Of the things to
one before the convention. and spoke
in terms OF praise OF the fathers who
had made the day possible. He held
UP the doctrine OF scli-hclp. declaring
THAI the Negro was not Il baby race
in civilization hu, full grown men and
women who were ready to take their
places by the side OF others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-05-20
Mfr. Poscy b. Smith contributed
$500 TO y. NJ. &. A.

Mfr. and Mrs. George b. Burrcll
of New York have been in the city
for a week visiting relatives and
friends. They left this week for At
lantic City, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1922-03-08
Boy Who Shot Employer
Held on Murder Charge
Mother Insists ''Hc Has Not
Been the Same Since Twelve
Ear Operations

1sidore Karp, the seventeen -year-old
boy who on Monday shot and killed his
former employer. Max Engel, a manu-
facturer. of 10 Fifth Avenue, appea rcd
yesterday in the lineup at Police
Headquarters.
karp admitted the shooting, but eX-
pressed surprise that Engcl was the
victim. He said he thought he had
shot Harry kraus, Engel's partner
karp was arraigned before Magis-
trate Levine in jefferson Market court
late yesterday and charged with hcmi-
eide. He was held without bail for eX-
animation Friday.
Mrs. Karp, the youths mother, told
yesterday of his illness in 1918 of in
fucnza. The disease, she said. left
him with an abscess in one ear, which
necessitated a dozen operations. Since
these operations he has not been the
same, she said
On the day of the shooting. accord
ing to Mrs. karp, lie left the house a.
s o'clock to look for Job. He had
few dollars in his pocket. He returned
at noon and reported that he had not
found position.
After he had his lunch said Mrs
karp, "a found him lying Oh a couch.
Suddenly he leaped up, slipped on his
hat and coat and left the house.
called out and asked him where he was
going. He replied: 'To the movies,
I'll be back at O'CLOCK. That vas the
last ] saw Of him.