davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
9MeHes2M
Scientific
a@Notes
SATURDAY. JULY 9, Iszz.
TRY THIS NEW HISTORY
TEST ON YOURSELF.

TRY THIS NEW HISTORY
TEST ON YOURSELF.
Here u a new school test. All
the pupil has to DO 10 TO put down
cross. a dash or a zero for his
answer. Can you pass this In
formal examination in American
history proposed 20 the National
Educational Association by william
F. Butler. OF Worcester. MAST
Mark correct statements 4
Mark incorrect statements
Mark statements you DO not know
about o.
/. Columbus discovered America
in 1892.
2. De Soto was a French ex-
plorer.
3. John Cabot was sent by Por-
tugal.
.. Ell whitney invented the cot
ton gin.
5. De Soto discovered the Missis-
sippi River.
s. Samuel Adams was a Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Z. The battle Of Gettysburg was
fought July 3. 1873.
s. The battle Of Bunker Hill was
fought April 10. l775.
3 The Constitution was adopted
in 1857.
10. The French and Indian war
was fought before Washington wa,
born.
IL. Washington was inaugursJsS
in 1888.
IL. Thomas Jefferson believed in
the right OF all men TO vote
Is. The war Of 1912 was caused
by English trying TO tax the COL
onies.
IL. The stamp act was passed 10
help the colonies.
Is. Dred Scott was a famous ex-
plorer
ls. Magellan was the first to cir
cumnavigste the globe.
Il. The Mexican war was caused
by dispute over slavery.
Is. Samuel r. B. Morse invented
the telephone.
ls. Andrew Jackson was TIE
American commander at the batt!-
Of New Orleans.
20. Benedict Arnold fought brave
ly at Saratoga.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Would Curb Hackers.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Your editorial. Clear the Streets
Of Undesirables," should bring re-
suits. Every afternoon about 4:3o
/ have to use the street cars to go
TO the Union Station. We never
have overmuch time and often the
delay is at the Treasury corner.
Hackers "drilling' causes the con-
gestion, as around and around the
block they go. Why don't they
stop IL? Al one time IL was such
a nuisance at the Union Station
that IL was stopped.
A COMMUTER.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Thank You, Mr.. Hays.

To the Editer. The wsshinrton Herald:
have read with interest and
appreciation your editorial Of the
Sd instant. and thank you for your
cooperation.
with kindest regards and best
wishes. / am
Sincerely yours,
WILL H. HAYS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

line. Mass. has
'ntered the race
{ or Republican
nomination to the
Senate against the
veteran statesman,
II e Y c a b o I
Lodge. 4.
Walker is a for.
mer spea Ker OF
the Massachusetts
house of repre-
sentatives a n d
now a progressive.
After running for
governor OF his
State in 1912 as
a n organization
Republican Walk
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
Qpem (6mtAen@s w. : .!!i! %hezzeraM 4 !!!
OTHER PEOPLES VIEWS ue<~-

Comruniesoons will nat be re-
turned unless specific request for such
return Is made and stamps ineIesed.
Lstaers ssould be typewritt.n when.
ever possible. conmunioations eI.
trsmely difficult 10 read will rot b
eensidsrsd. No commune. lions .rnsd
with fctitfoLs names will Be ufss.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
VISIBILITY AT SEA.

To Of the People:
How far could a man with naked eyes the
masts OF a ship going to sea, IL the tops of
the masts were 100 feet above the surface OF the
water? Could he see them until the curvature of
the earth prevented 1t? j. A
He could the tips of the masts for 1923
statute miles according to the World Almanac.
II has long been thought that the disappearance
Of a ship over the horizon occurs because of cur
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
o*kHGs0NEo
Dal5TWSsNaM U.s.

Announcing that his campaign W..
be "one of progress against the re
actionaries as represented by Mr.
Lodge" Joseph Walker, of Brook
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08
9Me Mefje7dJMe Rogle
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS
GRIDIRoN CLUE roUNDERs.

r HsraM
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

vature Of the earth. The phenomenon of refrac-
ton in water under certain atmospheric cond-
lions sometimes adds to or detrscts from the sp-
parent distance OF object. according 10 the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-08

The 500 mountain lions in Cali
fornla kill 10000 head OF deer every
year, over twice the number killed
by human hunters.
w II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
At The Theaares
At Thc Orphcuan.

Henry Dressler and Miss ursol Will
son do some very clever and original
dancing at the Otpl1eum, Theatre. Miss
Wilson Ii especially good not only is
she clever on her feet, she Is also
good to look at.
Z Johnsy Maher put over some good
comedy work With a grin, and Lam
bardi-Conri Company sing we'll in an
entirely new act which has a most
beautiful setting. The feature picture
Is THE Right That Failed" in which
Bert Lytell is>starred. The story is a
tale Of the prize ring In which Lytell
shows his versatility as O boxer. j.
II. r.
AT Tho Grand.
Lon CLANCY, who has won inter1
national fame as o screen star is to
be seen in what Is said to be an excsll-
ent character part in '"The Trap" at
the Grand.
A bonneville Comedy named THE
Shippers Policy" Will also be shown
At The Strand.
RIP Van Wrinkle" In which Thomas
Jefferson has the feature role togethe,
with 4 Century Comedy, you and
Mo" opens today. at the Strand and
will be continued tomorrow.
At The Foto.
The, Fotoplay started Its first mum.
Der of It's western serial, u Buffalo
Bill" Thursday, It will be shown all o,
this week. It depicts the early from
tier days.in this country, when thu
first, transcontinen railroad was be
ing constructed and Indinas>were hos
t!le. It Is largely historical and 1
clean throughout.
Hoot Gibson is shown in a rapid fir,
western drama. A Billy West Com
edy and the latest Universal News rec
completes the program. Those VIII
like a, good western show will be de
lighted with this program.-Geo. L
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
OFF WATER
SATURDAY WEST OF
WESTACOTT STREET

City water viii not run Saturday at
sternoon between 2 and o'clock in
the territory lying west Of Westacott
street, according to Peter LaMeter.
superintendent Of the city water works.
The water is being turned off. Mr..
LaMcter said, because Of connections
to DO made with tho new law school
building now under construction at
tho state university
All people residing on Harnlin, Cam
bridge, Princeton and elsewhere at
the university, and on University ave
nue. and other thoroughfares west OF
the old city limits at Westacott street
are advised by Mr.. LeMeter to obtain
enough water prior to 2 o'clock Bat
urday afternoon to supply them until
, the water is again turned on at about
B O'Clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
HOLD INDEPENDENT
MEETING TONIGHT;
TWO ON SATURDAY.

One meeting tonight and two Sat
urday night will close this weeks In
dependent campaign in Grand Forks
county.
Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be a
rally Salmonson school in Walle
township which wilTNbe addressed by
p. O. Thorson and +. D. Bacon.
Saturday night M. r. Murphy and
]. y. Bacon are scheduled to speak
at Mekinock, and Theo. Kaldor and
r. O. Thorson at Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
.ADrEE7!oEMEN7
Use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over
Night

For unsight!y skin eruptions. rash
or blotches-on face, neck, m or
body, you do not have to wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment.
declares a noted skin specialist. APP
ply q little Neutrality-suspicious. and i'm
provement shows next day.
Because Of it's germ destroying prop
critics, nothing has eve been found
to take the place of this sulphur prep
aration. The moment you apply it
healing begins. Only those who have
had unsightly skin troubles can know
the. delight this Mentho-Sulphur
brings. Even fiery. itching eczema is
dried right up. +
Get a small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use 1t like cold cream.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Press Organization
May Be Formed Soon

A meeting of representatives Of stu
dent newspapers numbered in tho
North Central Athletic conference. for
the purpose OF forming a conference
press association, Ia planned for some
time this month, according to the
committee of the University Press
club which has the matter in charge.
The schools which would be repre-
scented are the University OF North
Dakota, North Dakota agricultural
college. University Of South Dakota,
South Dakota state college. St. Thorn
as college, Des, Moines university.
Creighton college and Morningside
college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Weather Forecast
THE

THE WEATHER..
North Dakota-Moatly cloudy
tonixht and Saturday; colder to-
night.
M!nncsota-Mrstly cloudy to.
night and Saturday; somewhat
cTsI,cr IN northwest portion to.
UNIVERSITY WEATHER,
A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, 80.
Maximum, IL hours, as.
Minimum, "a hours. 81.
Wind. calm
Barometer, reduced. $3.50. *.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Martin Peterson, coo 5th avenue,
Grand Forks, is having Giese &
Noonan, East Grand Forks, install a
calorlC Pipeless Furnace after having
with other railroad men who
hnd been using CaloriCs.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Elks ia, Meat-Thefe wilt be q
resulnr meeting Of the Elks tanight.
All members are Urged TO attend.
j. III. HAdHS-Adv.

Nimcd pastos-WAltsr Dodge, son
Of Ksv. II A. Dodge OF Cosswell N.
d. has. been appointed student pastor
OF the ,Methodiat church It Thompson
BY District Supsr.ntsndsat Dr.. ].
Edward Snyder, II Is announced. Wal-
ter Dodge IL / senior in Wesley col-
ls6e and tho state university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Burnham Here.-P. H. Burnham,
general freight agent Of the Great
Northern railway was here today, con-
fsrrtng with j. II. Griffin, traffic
freight agent at this point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

The Federated Bank and Trust
company Of Birmingham, Ala, the
second bank in the United States d.
rectly under the control of organized
labor, has opened Its doors for busi-
ness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Ma1ehall Man.-George Edwards. OF
the Brown-Edwards company Of Mar
shall, Mimi, Is hero visiting at the
home Of his son, 3. l.. Edwards, oil
North Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

4 am . Candidate for County Com
missioner for tins Second District at
the November Elsutipn: I Believe in
Ealr Wages and FAir TreAtmSnt for
All. Economy In County affairs. Low
e TsSstion.. q Good !, Resds - fast g We
sonabiS rate Of Taxation. W. II. Kal.
sey,-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Make Yourself worth more by at
tending night school at AakeT1' Bust
moss colloge.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Martin Hausan for County Auditor.

Dance in Northland hall Thursday
evening, November ADV.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

: Coal.-By the load. Ignite 3s.7r
SOFT coal $3.50. Phone 1861. q. r.
Ccss.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Chandler Coupe for sale at a bar
gain. Nearly new: first class condtA
ton. See Mr.. Odell.+Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

Dance Saturday at the X P. Hall,
South Third street. A Apiece orches-
ira will furnish tho music.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

f. H4a4Br. I'D. Hf ys.Esa SEH l.'n'
Mande nj. Adasns. for Register 81
Dco1s.-I an, a candidate for the Of
flee Of Rssister OF Deeds. The merit
Of this candidacy WAS recognized IN
the Primary Election by q majority Of
t'oyet 1880 votes. Naturally, I wa
gratifSd: and have every reason 70
believe that you will again vote FOL
mo on November 7th. Mauds n.
Ada,ns.---Adv.
Nurse Hero-Miss Matilda N.
Holrnquist, follow-up nurse for the
United States veterans bureau q
Fargo. IL In Grand Forks for two days
sult.ns with disabled war veterans
auist 10 making her headduarters In
the office Of tho public health depart
nqent at the city hall.
Committees Mect-Notices have
been sent out to all committees n
charge OF activities In connection with
tho Armistice day celebration on No.
vemher II, to meet on Monday after.
noon At s O'clock In the Commercial
club rooms. The purpose of thii
meeting will be to check up the prog.
ress made by each group and find oIt
what remains yet to b done.
Pep, Ra1ly-etudents. Of the, stat,
uudversity are to gather On the ath,
letic f1sid Of tbs institution at 4:3l
O'clock this AFTERNOON tor the tina
pep rally preparatory to the U.~N. D..
A. C.. game Saturday. Rooter king
Jack jacob, Is to be. in charge OF tn
group. 4 special train by which tn
trip to Fargo Is to DO made. will leav'
the station at the univeruity. at s:4!
o'clock. People Of The city may TAX
advantage OF the special train, II the.
Wish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03

ShI~ANlACI NOup0 lOI SdAo AI q Dd1-
gain. Nearly new: first class condt-
ton. See Mr.. Odell.tvAdv.
1 Am a Candidate for. reelection 70
the office Of Register lof. Deeds At tho
coming election. The duties Of the
Office prevent me from making an
extended anvas ! want the Office
Atarl will appreciate your votes. Don
AINcloonald.-Adv.
9upper at Congregational church
Friday, November 3. Serving $50 to
Z. Menu: Casserole steak, mashed
potatoes, gravy. apple and celery
salad, buttered carrots, jelly. apple
pie with whipped cream. coffee
ADV.
Candidate for county snperintend-
\ CRIT Of Schools-Because OF my work
Us principal Of the Wilder school. ]
I am unable to make nan personal
calls. Your support November I will
be appreciated-stella =. johnson
Adv. !"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03

with special responsibilities. The
nations put millions into our hands,
not primarily to help tho girls. but
that the girls might not hinder tho
boys in their task. with 1919, tho
welfare of young women died u Of
tho heart of the average American.
but abatcd zeal did not mean do
creased need. Girls did not go back
10 the accustomed Nfe at home.
I'm addition ia the fact that IL has
grown up since 1914, in years when
older men and women were pre-
occupied with attempt 10 salvage
civilization, this generation Is the
first to feel the impact OF many
now forces In tho worlds life. The
camera and the illustrated paper
have brought the world to the girls
door. The morning paper brings her
the worlds politics and scandal The
movie, with IT'S crude lights and lines,
tends to destroy the fine edge Of Inn
%agination, or would II God had not
made residence one OF the attributes
of youth. Modern science pours In
TO the lap Of young people great
stores Of treasure, along with the
alloy; why should they not want to
Try everything, exploring al the
avenues Of life p"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
FIX TRIP ITINERARY

Al a meeting Of the Retail Nor
chants association held TUESDAY
night IN the municipal auditorium
which was attended by the now
mayor and board OF commissioners.
Itinerary and date FOR the first nuto
trim OF the association was decided
The first trip vii take place on
May 18th when the members OF the
association and local business men
VIII go by auto 10 Bristow, Dcpew.
Drumright, Oilton( Mannford and
possibly Keystone. the trip taking up
only a DAVIS time. Two committees
wero appointed 10 cooperate with
the city commissioners and mayor
in carrying out functions OF pecu-
liar Interest for retailers and the
community I'm general
Those Wishing to take part In the
booster trips were requested by the
association 60 get In touch with the
chairman OF tho trade trips commit
tee, Gary Nandever. or Secretary
Rayson OF the association.
william Holden, manager of the
Chamber OF Commerce Addressed the
association on the subject Of the
proposed chamber Of commerce
building which when completed Will
not only he used by tho Chamber e
Commerce but also will be the home
of the Retail Merchants association
and other like organizations In the
city. The association voted unani-
mously TO lend all assistance neccs-
sary to the completion of such n
prpioct.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
OFFICER MANGlED
BY FREIGHT TRAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
that he had lost a large amount OF
blood.
Few OF tho details of the tragedy
could he learned by police and rail-
roHd officials. although Adair re
gained consciousness long enough 20
tel Tho police ana Frisco officials
that no did not know how II oc-
Cured.
lie said hc ala not remember
anything about II and that the FIRST
he knew was when he reached the
hospital
Police are trying Co link Addir'-
injury with auimosity on tho Part
OF some OF tho Mexican section
hands who live I'm box ara alonE
tho Frisco riEht-of-way near the
scene Of the tragedy.
Last fall u drunken Mexican liv.
ing In one Of these box cars Vas
Killed 10y Adair when tho Mexican
is alleged TO have snapped his gun
twice nj the officer. Adalr was
arraigucd IN justice court on a
charge of murder In connection
With the affair hut was acquitted
at his preliminary hearing. Tho
MeXicau's wife was the complaints
witness at that time.
That MeXiOaus. IN revenge.
knocked Adtir unconscious ana LETT
him lying along the railroad tracks
as hc WAS making his rounds. Is
tho belief of the officers. An In
vcstigdtion is under way by both
the police ana railroad officials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
GIRLS MUST MEET
NEW CONDITIONS
Young Lady of Today
Can't Be Judged by
Old Traditions

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-Tho hort
zon of an intelligent girl of IS to-
day is wider than that of tho savant
of 1900, Mrs. Robert c, Spcor OF
New York city, president of the
national board of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association, said in
presenting the report of tho board
to the national convention of the
association here today.
Motions Of girls derived from
louisa NJ. Alcott are GU OF date, %
she said.
Girls are best with complex In
terests: a pandora's box of new emo
lions and experiences fills the air
with thrills and stings for them. The
sense of adventure, OF something
lost beyond the ranbes, something
calling for us summons them out
of the old highroad of custom, I'M
less they are led Alright there may
be weary years of wanderingS in
the wilderness.
There cold be no greater chal-
lenge. We are interpreters of lie
for, young women The negative
OF Sinai no longer has power with n
world where curiosity has displaced
fear. Our place is not with the
tables of stone, but with the follow
ers of the Master who sat on IA hill
lock In Gahlee and told the listen
ing crowd where the satisfactions OF
life are to be found.
TT was voted to adopt the social
ideals of the churches to use our
resources in preparing womon for
responsible citizenship, and after
studying social and economic condi-
lions affecting womcn to see how
these conditions could be helped 10y
legislation, pledging ourselves to
work for such legislation as might
promote the welfare of young wo-
men.
our much-criticized stand for
social ideals has borne widespread
fruit and has brought the indorse-
ment OF practical men and women
as no other action we ever took.
Contrary to widespread impression,
1t did not bring us financial loss.
1t has influenced popular opinion.
and n finds in news. apers today,
as commonplace. statements that
would have been regarded as dam
gerous three years ago. Ideas that
had their germ in the social creed
are now integral parts Of the reports
Of merchants associations and state
chambers Of commerce.
Science and Common Sense.
Science now %reinforces what
common sense has always said. hat
where the girls lead, the boys Will
follow, and the race in turn will
grow. II was this commonplace OF
present-day thinking that made the
governmental authorities urn in
1917 to the Young Women's Chris
tian association as a woman's ~
ganization that could be entrusted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
COOK WOULD Be
POOR OPPONENT
FOR CHAMPION
Australian Title Holder
Not Big Enough to
Give Jack a Sweat

LONDON. May 2-"If any cudgl-
20 is made To- match either Cook
Or beckett with Dempsey, tho pct
son responsible VIII unuuCs'lHuubIy
bee deserving Of ccusurc.
This opinion. expressed Boy Tine
boxing expert uf the Daily Mail. Is
shared by most British followers
" prizof Ehts. Cook of Australia
fought Beckett of England the other
day for the championship of EuE
land and Cook was disqualified 500
the sixth round for persistent hold
Ing.
Before the fight. both the Eng
lishmau ana the Australian we're
flrtlug with tho llot that 81 be- won
the Empire championship he might
appear a. u contender for world
hounfH against Dempsey after a
meeting with tlrpoutio. II was an
ambitious program TO get the losers
end uf % hig purse In q melee with
the American. but % ignored the
fact that carpenter could easily dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
SOCIALISTS TO
AIR GRIEVANCES
Meet at Cleveland to Dis
cuss What a Mistake
This World Is

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May .
Proposals for Immediate and
drastic remedies" for what were de-
scribed as political evils and indus
trial arrangements" said to have
been left as n legacy of the World
war, will be presented at the annual
convention OF the socialist party
here according to the pre-
lim'nary agenda issued by Otto
Branstetter of Chicago, executive
secretary.
The taking over by the govern
ment OF the business of insurance
and extension Of 1t to include provi-
SION tor unemployment. measures to
remedy the collapse of agricul-
lure gradual specialization of the
great basic industries. and recogni-
tIon OF Russia form part of a pro-
posed congressional program.
The measure relative to insurance
IS worded as follows: The social
Isl party insists that the business of
insurance should be taken over by
me government. and should be ex-
tehueu 10 include adequate provision
lor unemployment, accident, sick
ness, invalidity and old age, without
Contributing on the part of the
proposals to remedy the collapse
o. agriculture specify that ''all
arm land NOT cultivated by owners
snalI pc taxed its full rental value;
uhat the federal government shall
aequtre other lands by reclamation,
purchase, taxation. condemnation or
EtnerWlse. such land to be organized
INTO socially operated farms with
"roserh machinery; that ample
credits be extendad 20 far-a..f.
tow rates OF interest; that a
nenslVe plan of elimination of farm
~vTmahtry be worked out with the
,ew OF establishing socially owned
tinaua operated farms where the rela-
dJsn VI employer and employed shall
s~toappear; that socially owned cold
StuIase plants be established and
n,al wage workers be encouraged
"isahlze unions OF farm laborers.r
some Reforms Proposed.
oelalzatIon OF industry as pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-03
Dice Expert Cheats
But Loses TO Death

SAN BERNARD1NO, Cal, May
Lew Friedman. said 10 have
been one Of the Clcverost dice cX-
ports in the country, is dead by
his " hand-the hand that
rolled seven" and eleven" for
nearly half a million dollars in the
last 20 years. Friedman cheated
for the first time in his life, his
friends say, when yesterday he
beat the spectre OF tuberculosis by
shooting himself as fate was
shaking the dice. lie could have
lived but n faw days longer.
Friedman died pcnniless.
\ year ago he came back from
Cuba with $4,000 he won In a
few weeks but he gave II away In
IA short time to youngsters.
Friends provided him with n
tent near Nictoryille. There re
died.