davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MRS. SWIFT LEFT $3,0s5,000
More Than 100000 of Estate
Goes TO Charity.

CHICAGO. June 7.--An estate Of APP
proxlmately sS.Os5.OOO was left by Mrs.
founder of the packing company. more
than half n million dollars going TO
charity. 1t became known to-day when
the viii was filed for probate. Fifteen
charitable institutions. most Of them
here, receive bequests.
Departments Of the University of Chi
cago and OF Northwestern University re-
ceived 5000. 900. while the American Uni
versity of Washington. p. C.. receives
$4,000, and the Superannuates Relief
Society OF the Rock River Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church s25.000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
F. EpERIcK n. MoFFAT.

Frederick n. Moffat, age s3, news
paper man, Cor more than twenty years
connected with the Star Eagle Of New
ark and a correspondent for newspapers
of this city. died last night in his home.
100 Linden street, Glen Ridge, N. ]. He
was born in Irelapd In 1889. He was
the author of several blue books of New
Jersey His wife, a son and a daughter
survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ILLNESS DELAYS WEDDING.

Owing TO the Illness OF the bridge
groom elect the marriage Of Miss Ade-
laide c. Koerner. daughter OF Mrs.
Christian wendebrock. TO Mr.. Henry
George windhorst, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Carl windhorst OF Mount Vernon, N. Y,
set for yesterday, has been postponed.
Mr. windhorst. who has for three weeks
been Ill with pleurisy, is convalescing
and the wedding will take place as soon
as he RECEIVERS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
LANCHANTIN-EsTABRooK.

Miss Evelyn Harrfette Estabrook.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gard
ner Estabroolk of Brooklyn. was mar
red 70 Mr.. Harold Lester Lanchantin.
also OF that borough, last night at the
Hotel Astor, by the Rev. DR.. John H.
Adams. pastor of the Park Slope Con-
gresationar Church OF Brooklyn. The
brides attendants were Misses Dorothy
French. Ethel McGarvey. Avis Mac
Donough. joan and Natalie Walsh
Ethel Curtin and Ethel Byrne. There
were two flower girls, Antoinettc and
Claire Corroon. Mr.. John j. Droescher
served as best man. The ushers were
Messrs. Adrian. William and Charles
Isanchantin. brothers OF the bridegroom:
Robert. Harry and MacGregor Ormls
ton. George Wagner and Walter Hecht.
A reception followed the ceremony.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
MRS. NELSON II. PARKER.

Anna Benedict Parker, wife of Nelson
T. Parker of Woodstock. n. Y, died in
her home yesterday after long illness,
contracted last winter while she and her
husband were in Southern France.
Mr.. Parker Is the president of the
Nelson r. Parker Insurance Company
of New Brunswick. n. J. They have no
children. Funeral services will be to-
day in the Broadway Tabernacle, this
city. Burial Will be in New Brunswick.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
GRIFFITHs---H

In the Church of st. Vincent de Paul
yesterday Miss Renee Huot. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis II. Huot, was mar
ried TO Mr.. Edward Grifiths by the
Rev. CASTOR Septier. The brides at
tendants were Misses Adele Silz. Cecilc
Bustanoby, Frances Monneuse, Grace
and Bessie Ahner and there was a small
flower girl, Juliette Prevot. Mr.. Thomas
Griffiths served as best man for his
brother The ushers we're Messrs. will
liam Harding. Frank Huner. Francis do
Haeren, Raymond Silz and Edward Nc
Cabe. After the ceremony there was a
reception at Sherry's. When they re.
turn from their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffiths will live in Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
'he marriage Of Miss Edna Geoghegan,

The marriage of Miss Edna Geoghegan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Geo
gheFan. TO Mr.. Kenneth McAleenan. a
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McAleenan.
took place yesterday morning in the
Lady Chapel of 50. PatriclS's Cathedral.
The ceremony was performed by Arch-
bishop Patrick. J. Hayes, and the nuptl-.
mass that followed was celebraed by
the Rev. Torrance Boyle and after II
there was reception at the Hotel Van
derbilt. The brides attendants were
Mrs Frank Loughnlan. Misses Tommee
Callahan and Marjorie Franklin. Mr..
Henry McAleenan acted as best man
for his brother. The ushers were
Nessrs, Frank Lauehlln Treat Andrew.
Robert Hilton and jeremiah Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAleenan will go 10 the
Canadian Rockies for their wedding
trip They will be for part of the sum-
ner In Deal, ". ].
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DIPLOMAS AT ST. PAUL'S.
George Bell Bogart Wins Coveted
Alumni Cup.

Diplomas were awarded ten boys and
presented by Bishop Burgess at COM
mencement exercises yesterday at st.
Paul's School. Garden City l.. /.
The alumni cup. awarded each year to
the boy who excels in scholarship. ath-
letic ability and school spirit, was won
by George Bell Bogart. George w.
Gale attained the highest scholastic
rating.
The winnerseof diplomas were Clement
G.. Belcher, George II. Bogart, George w.
Bowen. Jr. Alger y. Chapman. Austin
Stevenson Phillips. Lawrence /. Rey-
nolds. George A. Schieren, Jr.: Edward
ard Robert Sparks and Gordon NJ.
Trousdell.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DINNER FOR MISS SEYMOUR.
Bridal Party Also Guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sinclair. Jr., 300
Madison avenue, gave dinner last night
for Miss Sylvia Lord Seymour and Mr..
Darnall Wallace. son of Mrs. Sinclair,
who will be married next Saturday
afternoon at Sosiego, the home in Law
renee, l.. l., of the brides maternal
grandmother. Mrs. Daniel Lord.
The guests. most OF whom will be
members of the bridal party. were Mr..
and Mrs. Origen s. Seymour. parents or
the bride Mr.. and Mrs. w. Macy Cham
berlain, Misses Margaret X. Wallace,
Christine Crane. Eleanor Francke and
Carolyn Almy. Messrs. Hugh @. Wallace
Cd. Morris w. Seymour I'd, Pierre Noel,
Jr.. Arthur Leary. Rexford Daniels,
Sollace Mitchell and Gould Remick
After the dinner Mr.. and Mrs. SIN
clair took their guests to the Biltmore
Cascades for supper and dance.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ENGAGED TO DIR. ). c. SHARP.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
NoRwALK. Conn. June Mrs. Helena
Hill Weed tomorrow will announce the
engagement of her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Hill Weed of Vassar and Co
lumbia, to DR.. James Clayton Sharp OF
Columbia who served as Captain in
the world war.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
BoY RECOVERING.

Young Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
who has been III for several weeks In
the apartment of his mother Mrs. Ray.
mond r Baker, at the Ambassador. Is
greatly improved and while on the road
to recovery II will be a fortnight or
more before he can return with Mrs
Baker 70 HOLLYWOOD. their country place
In Lenox, Mass. George and Gloria
Vanderbilt, the boys brother and sister,
arrived. yesterday from Lenox TO join
their nbther at the Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
DRAMATIC CRITIC HoNoRED.
PhiIsndcr johnson of Washington
Thirty Years n Writer.

WASHINGTON. June 7--Philander
Johnson. playwright. humorist and dra-
matte critic OF the Washington star to-
day celebrated thirty years of contiuu-
Gus service in which he has never missed
a days copy for his column by being
the guest OF a party organized BY
friends at the Columbia Country Club.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
RUSSELL ID. LEEDS.

Russell D. Leeds. manager Of the ad-
vertising department of the Electric
Bond and Share Company. died sud-
denly of blood poisoning yesterday in
his home in Elizabeth, n. ]. He was
secretary of the Taxpayers Protective
League and interested in civic affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Bel
giaa Ambassador. is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. Paul Dana has been passing some
time at Lee. Mass. with his daughter,
Mrs. Warfield Il. Longcope.
Mr.. Harvey S. Ladew, who is on a
tour around the world. recently arrived
in Turkey.
> Miss Helen Clay Frick has joined her
mother. Mrs. Henry C. Frick. at Pride's
Crossing, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Gerry will
pass a part OF the summer at their
house at Lake Delaware. n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther
have arrived at their country home at
Lake Kezar.' Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w, Krech haye
gone to Hedgerows, their summer home
in Southampton. l.. /.
Miss Marie Brooke, daughter Of Mrs.
Hayes Brooke. Is at Southampton, the
guest of Miss Cornelia Livingston.
Miss Lota Robinson is the guest or
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
at West Point.
Mrs. George Pope Of San Francisco
has arrived at the Plaza for stay OF
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle. Jr.,
have gone to Linden Court, their sum-
mer home in Irvngton-
Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine will go to
Narragansett Pier the middle of this
month
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Townsend Burden have
come from Newport to the Ambassador.
where also are Mr., and Mrs. Faris r.
Russell Of Mill Neck, l.. 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Shepherd of
16 East Sixty-ninth street will next
week go to Sunnymead their place in
Nara gansett Pier.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter 3. James have
gone to Geld Spring Harbor, l.. l., to
remain there until the middle Of July
and then go to the Adirondacks.
Priscilla Countess Annesley has left
the Ambassador for Fortress Monroe
to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Brady
Mitchell during the stay there of the
British fleet.
Mrs. Roderick Tower gave luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Countess Las
zle< Szechenyi. Count and Countess
Szechenyi are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney at Westpury'
l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Fletcher and
Miss Jean Fletcher. who have been
abroad since April. returned yesterday
on the steamship Homeric and will pass
the summer at the Willows. their place
at Glen Cove. l.. I.
Mr.. oliver G. Jennings and his son,
Mr.. Lawrence Jennings. Will sail Tor,
Europe by the France on June 2S. They
will join Mrs. Jennings abroad and VIII
return early in August and go to Fair
field, Conn. Their villa in Newport
will not be opened this season.
WASHINGTON.
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover are in Richmond, Ind, for COM
mencement exercises at Earlham Col
lege. a Quaker institution. at which the
Secretary will speak.
Mrs. Richard II. Townsend has re-
turned to her Washington home after
visit to her sister. Mrs. Strong, at
Erie, Pa.
The Minister of Portugal, Viscount
D'Alte, is at the Hotel ST. Regis, New
York. for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. waddy Wood and their
two daughters, Miss Lindsay and Miss
virginia, have gone to their country
home near Warrenton. Va. for the
SUNNI er.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
LOST AND FOUND.

IOST-Blark wallet purse, with sum Of
money; check 70 order OF Florence Iampe
liberal reward. Phone Lafayette O5f4. Call
1890 President st.. Brooklyn.
LOST-gJth ST.. Central Park West. beaded
bag, small purse, SIS. keys. papers: thrown
from window by child together. separately I;
reward, Columbus 1903.
TOeT-Tan leather bag Monday from auto
mobile; liberal reward no questions asked.
Robin. 524 Madison av. Plaza s7g4.
LOST-June Z, gold mesh bag on 3fth ~. be-
tween James McCrecry and 9th av.; re-
ward 20 w 46th.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
IN MEMORIAM.

MUNpAY.--In loving memory ~ my mother
and our ca, Eliza A. Munday. who died
juno \. 1905. Libbie A. Meighan and
grandchildren
TtsCIINER. in loving memory of Charles r.
TisqhnEr. who died juno =. 1915.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
QUEEN OF SPAIN IN PARIS.
Representative of the President
Meets Royal visitors.

PARIS. June Z. Queen Victoria Of
Spain, with her two daughters and
suite. arrived here from London this
evening. They were met at the station
by representatives of President Mile-
rand and Premier Poincaire and of the
Spanish and British embassies.
The royal party was accompanied
from Calais by the Spanish Ambassador.
The Queen and her children will remain
In Paris until Friday morning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
voYAGERs ON THE AMERICA.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YosK HrsAtp.
Copyright. fsRg, bv THE NEW York HEsArp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, June :.
Among those sailing on board the
United States steamship America are
Mrs. Francis y. Chapman. DR.. and Mrs
II. Greenwald and children. Beatrice.
William and stephen; DR.. and Mrs.
Maurice II. Gross. Mr.. Armand Hem de
Hennenheim. Hungarian Consul; Gen.
Baron Leo Nolde. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolaus
Perimann. DR. and Mrs. Eduard A.
Schmalz and Commander wright
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
sf0 REWABD
wearing Apparel.

LOST in Brown and White taxi 4od 10
72d st and Broadway, ono skin Hudson
sable necKpiece reward return to pATrER
son. 175 w. I'D
LOsT-Mlnk neckpiece, skins. left In Yale
taxicab at i25ih y. on Monday noon
eultable reward. +. MCINTYRE. room 222l.
go Mndlson av. Phone Nanhnrhllf n1R2
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Cats. Dogs sc.
so, nrNvAnn

$40 RfWAIfID.
I.OST-Monday afternoon, brown female
pomeranian, old, gray around the mouth
no questions asked. Return owner 20 w
a7th. Cir9ie 3a6t.
IOEr-May ~, German police dog. liberal
reward. 260 ". eist &. Phone Riverside
1871.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Jewefry.

fosT-rn vicinity Of st. Regis Hotel Jade
bead necklace. containing about 100 boads:
liberal reward. 10 questions asked y. I'm
gar. b22 9Th NJ
I.OsT-June ., platinum bow pin set with
small diamonds and sapphires. between 30
Church 81. and Wanamakor's; reward. Room
1912, 30 Church 81.
LOST-Diamond solitaire ring, platinum.
Sunday morning; liberal reward Rhine
lander 1850:
s4Oo REWARD
for return Of diamond and emerald flexible
bracelet lost May 81, az or between Plaza
Hotel and v. 18th ST. or IN taNicab. A. G.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Bel
giaa Ambassador is at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

DR.. and Mrs Walter B. James have
gone to Geld Spring Harbor, l.. l., to
remain there untfl the middle Of July
and then go to the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Shepherd of
16 East Sixty-ninth street will next
week go to Sunnymead. their place in
Narragansett Pier
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Priscilla Countess Annesley has left
the Ambassador for Fortress Monroe
to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. Brady
Mitchell during the stay there OF the
British fleet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. T. Townsend Burden have
come from Newport to the Ambassador.
where also are Mr.. and Mrs. Faris r.
Russell Of Mill Neck, l.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Mrs Roderick Tower gave a luncheon
yesterday at Pierre's for Countess Las
zle Szechenyi. Count and Countess
Szechenyi are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney at Westbury,
L, L,
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Mr.. Paul Dana has been passing some
time at Lee. Mass with his daughter,
Mrs. Warfield L. Longcope.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover are In Richmond, Ind, for COM
mencement exercises at Earlham Col
lege, Quaker institution, at which the
Secretary will speak.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
Accuses Women of
Red AffiliatiOn


Washington, ID. c., Sept. =.
Charges that the ational Woman's
party is affiliated with the Russian
communist movement and intima-
tions that the money to purchase the
Watch Tower, its new headquarters
in Capital hill. was furnished, not by
Mrs. O. III. p. Belmont, but from
communist sources, were character
lied today as ridiculous by Miss
Alice Paul, founder and now vice
chairman of the party, Mrs. Belmont
having consented within the past
year to serve as chairman with Miss
Paul.
The charges were launched in the
current issue of the Woman Patriot.
originally the organ of the anti-suf-
fragists and now sponsored Dy Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, ir., wife OF
Senator Wadsworth, of New York
AS instances of it's "communistio
Propaganda" the Patriot cites The
party's approval of endowments for
mothers, and as a sinister fact in re
lation to the possible source of par
ty funds quotes report of a conver-
sation between Bill Haywood and
Miss Paul.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
TO CHANGE
RAILWAY LAW
MANY DESIRE REVISION OF THE
ESCH-CUNINuNS ACT.

Washington, ID. c.. Sept. THE
transportation act, referred to fire.
quently as the "Esch-Cummins" law
which weathered a series of attacks
during the present session of con-
gress, will be thrown back into the
legislative frying pan when the short
session of congress begins, in De-
cember. Changes in the law affect
ing the railroads are desired by rail
road bondholders, shippers, railway
employees and officials of the govern.
ment. The state railway commits
sions are expected torenew their eff
forts to have the law modified.
President Harding probably will
recommend several changes in the
law in his regular message at the
opening of the short session 1t is
believed he will back proposals to
put teeth" in the labor provisions OF
the transportation act.
Senator Cummins, chairman of the
senate interstate commerce commit
tee, will introduce bills at the next
session to make strikes of railway
employees illegal, but which will set
up, as substitute, some sort of gov
ernment guarantee that the employees
will get fair return for their serv-
ices.
Against these efforts will be array
ed the forces of the big four
brotherhoods, which opposed the
creation Of the railroad labor board
and which now stand for the repeal
of the legislation which established
it.
Senator Cummins believes con
gress can write into the law a def
milton of living wage which will go
far toward preventing interruptions
TO interstate commerce. He believes
labor should have the same assur.
ance of fair return for service tina.
capital has.
Representative Newton of Mime
sofa, member of the house commit.
| tee on interstate and foreign com.
+, merce, has introduced a bill prepared
/ by the legislative committee of thc
National Industrial Traffic league
This bill was introduced with the
thought of getting ii before the corn-
+ try before the December session, a.
which time it is proposed to have
/ it considered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
REVEALS HIDING
PLACE OF LOOT
ROBBER OF NINA STATE BANK
CoNFEssEs TO OFFICERS.

Aberdeen, Sept. John c. Logan
urday on suspicion of being implicat-
ed in the robbery of about $4,000
from the Nina State bank at Nina
in Edmunds county, weakened to-
day and took authorities to rented
room he occupied in a dwelling house
here. There he showed them large
quantities of merchandise which had
been stolen from a Mansfield, S. D.,
general store three weeks ago. He
also showed them grip filled with
Liberty bonds, war savings stamps
and cash stolen from the Nina bank.
In the room also were high pow
cred rifle, sawed-off shotgun and
another shotgun with large quanti-
ties of ammunition for all three
weapons.
Logan admitted receiving and
storing the stolen goods but denied
having participated in the robberies.
He is 33 years old and occupied a
small house in another part of the
city from where he had the rented
! room. He also operates a garage i'm
still different part of town and had
been employed at the Milwaukee
roundhouse until the recent strike
when he quit work.
Logan's confession implicated Ar
thur Valin, Milwaukee striker al
Mitchell, as member of the robbTe
gang whose activities are believed
widespread.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
SHOPMEN ARE
SEEKING PEACE
WOULD SETTLE WITH FIFTY
EASTERN AND WESTERN
STRATEGIC LINES.

Chicago, Sept. Striking shop
men are making their supreme eff
fort to gain a peace agreement with
approximately so eastern and west
ern railroads. Peace proposals ten
tatively made with strategic lines
were to be disclosed at a meeting of
the shopmens policy committee call
ed to meet here Monday. Railroad
executives here continued to deny
that separate peace agreement
with group of railroads had been
reached but indicated that such set
tlement may result from the latest
move. Shopcrafts leaders under dl-
rection of Bert M. Jewell, president,
offered to complete an agreement
with these roads which in recent ne
gotiations proved most amenabie.
Acceptance of compromise by these
roads would force other roads into
line, high railroad officials declared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
10000 See Body;
Pay for Funeral


New York, Sept Luther Boldly,
executed Thursday night in Sing
Sing for the murder last winter of
two detectives. has been buried in
Cedar Grove cemetery, Flushing, in
evening clothes. For the last four
days his body had laid in state in an
undertaker's shop. On camp chair
beside the coffin was a small wicker
basket, into which the visiting
throngs were prompted to deposit
rickels and dimes to Gefray funeral
expenses. 1t Is estimated that 30,-
0a0 persons had viewed the body.
Loddy had maintained until the last
tEal he felt not the slightest regret
fel his deed. He said lie believed
tnat the detectives were p.anniIg 10
hea; him to death
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
S. ID. Squads Start
Football Practice

Vermilion, Sept. THE Universi-
ty of South Dakota football training
camp opened today with 20 men out,
most of them freshmen.
Squads were supervised by Coach
l.. b. Allison and Assistant Coach
Bert Eckberg, who gave the men pre-
liminary instructions and put them
through two hours of limbering up
exercises.
Kicking drill will begin Tuesday
and after Thursday there will be
two daily workouts. one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon.
Coach Allison expects 35 men Il
turn out for practice Tuesday and
looks for SO players before the end
Of the week. RS
Old men who took part in the pre-
liminary work today were Capt. Rus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-09-07
TWO ACTRESSES
DRINK POISON
ONE OUT OF WORK AND DESPON
DENT, OTHER A DRUG AD-
DICT, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Z

New York, Sept. 1.-Two actresses
attempted suicide yesterday by swal-
lowing poison.
Miss Donnie Harrison, 20, leaving
note saying she was desperate be-
cause she was unable to rid herself
of addiction to drugs, was found un-
conscious in her bed which had been
set afire by cigarette. Her condi-
tion is serious.
Mrs. Vera Maynard, 80, a widow
who was discharged from Bellevue
hospital two weeks ago after at at
tempt to end her life, told detec-
tives she made her second attempt
yesterday because she realized that
she could not achieve success as a
motion picture actress. She added
that she would try suicide again II
she recovered.
Miss Harrison, who came from De-
troit, left note in which she told
the old. old story OF a confessed
weakling's struggles against the
temptations of an ambitious young
girl alone in the city.
81 left my home town to attain
something that a million other girls
pray to attain-a brilliant career on
the STAGE" the note said IL landed
in New York with $40 my parents
had given me-thinking it was more
than sufficient to hold me until / OBJ
tanned work-and large light ton
nearly red suitcase That was all
had to my name.
81 was absolutely stranger
knowing little more than nothing
about the city All / had to guide
me was a scrummy little piece ol
paper with the address of an alleged
respectable boarding house. After
just two days in the big city | came
TO realize that employment is no
easy to get-for hick.
II also came to realize, (oh, fully
too. you can bet). that $40 in New
York lasts about as long as a snow
ball in. Well, you know.
Furthermore, l experienced thel
and there my pain of regret that
had ever left the old home town AM
my first thrill of fear of what nigh
happen to me-and did happen to M
when my money gave out.
Days and days followed and ever,
day / went to the different offices
onyl to be met with the same sharl
no opening
"One night went home, tired out
terribly tired QUIT was raining ter
ribly-with the same reply, mo- il
my ears. 1t was only to find my suit
case in the hall. / knew what tina
meant. No home for even that night
No place to sleep. Well Il Wake
miles and miles in that flood with n
plan-just aimlessly. l had on
thought, if l kept on walking
: might" Here the not broke all
! ruptly off.