davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-02
NTH COMMANDMENT IS
RULE FOR SOLVING THE
HARDEST LIFE PROBLEM

The Nth Commandment opened
yesterday at the Rialto theater with
beautiful Colleen Moore in the leading
role. The theme OF this unusual photo
drama is based on tho theory that at
some time during the life of every
person he or she comes TO a problem
tina is not covered by any one OF the
Ten commandments. The rule follow
cd out in meeting the problem could
be for this eason known as the Nth
commandment.
When the heroine Of this picture
makes $500 by doing things she was
dared to do and which ordinarily she
would not do she is following out
tho Nth commandment and succeeds
in saving tho life OF a consumptive
husband and OF providing means for
him to regain his health
The deceptive ways OF an an
scrupulous masher offers severe
temptations to the young wife. but
these she surmounts and uses her
own good Judgment, coming out hap
ply in the end
This picture would be liked for
Colleen Moore alone even If It did not
have one half the excellent plot
which It possesses.
, 1923-07-02

Guide hooks for travellers in the
deserts * the southwest r being
prepared by the United States Geo.
oKical survey.
, 1923-07-02
GROUND BROKEN
FOR CHURCH IN
NORTH CASPER
Winter Memorial Presby-
terrain Go Ahead With
Building - a%-ogram.

The North Casper Community
church is going ahead with the work
Of constructing the Winter Memorial
Presbyterian church. corner OF II and
St John streets.
At the morning service Sunday
trustees were elected at n congre
g-ational meeting. They are as fol-
lows: For one year. Mr.. Brown; two
years, Messrs. Patterson and Finch;
three years. Messrs. Diason and
Freeman.
At 6 O'Clock ground-breakins ser
vice was held at the site Of the new
church. This service vas in direct
charge Of the Rev. DR.. McAfee. Of
Chicago. assisted by the Revs. Will
son. Woodland and Balnton.
, 1923-07-02

anything wrong with the structure
Richards aides said they were sure
repairs could be completed by July
II.
, 1923-07-02
VAUDEVILLE To
OPEN TONIGHT

Stone and Stone, vaudeville artists
will one an engagement at the wyo-
ming theater tonight. This company
Of two will do some things that are
not ordinarily found in a vaudeville
company OF two or three times the
size. Each performer has a bag OF
tricks that show the greatest versa.
t'lity in the artist.
T''e vaudeville will be shown along
with a feature picture.
, 1923-07-02

NORTH RANDALL. CLEvE-
LAND. July 2.-Hal Bee, owned by
Peterson and Chiids, q.
Nebraska. and driven by Marvin
Childs, won the second division Of
the Edwards stake, purse $4,000 for
EOS PAGERS. the feature event Of
grand circuit racing today. Wrack
was second and Miss Ellen Todd
third.
The best time for the mile was
2O3 Is.
, 1923-07-02

BUFFALO. y. ", July D. The
womens national clay court tennis
championship tourney. opening here
today, attracted q small but select
field OF feminine stars from widely
separated sections Of the United
States. Among contestants for the
national title are Miss Wayne Mao
Donald of Tacoma, Washington,
Pacific northwest champion, and
Miss Anna NJ. Leachman. Of VAL
iejo, California.
, 1923-07-02
Croker Denied
RetridL Plea

DUBLIN. July 2.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.GRe.trial of tho suit
brought by Richard Croker. Jr.. con.
testing the win of his father. n
time Tammany hall chieftain. has
been denied. Thus the verdict re-
Gently returned In favor OF Mrs.
Bula Croker, the widow. as sole
legatee, is upheld.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
ALEMANIA SOLICITARA UN
CREDITO DE LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS PARA PONER FIN A
SU DOLOROSA SITUACION

WASHINGTON. nov. 27 UNITED
Press)-De fuentes autorizadas Sc sa-
be. que las autoridades alemanas pre-
paran una apelaci6n los Estados Uni
dos solicitando un gigantesco credito
con Ell cual comprar alimentos para
poner fin a la dolorosa situacion por
que esta atravesando actualmente a
causa del hambre.
Aunque SO da por SECURE que dicha
apelacion llegara de lln momento otro
Sc cree que ha sido detenida conse-
cuencia de la seria situaci6n politica
por que atraviesa ell antique y podero-
so imperio.
En- los centros oficiales americanos
Sc calcula que dicho credito cubrira
por 10 menos La colossal cifra de cien
millones de d6lares. En- todas parties
Sc duda de que Alemania pueda res
ponder a tan enorme responsabilidad
que esta fuera de todos sus medios dis
ponibles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
coMENTANDo

Ell iIltimo juego del Humacao con los
Havana en- ia ocho trajo a mi memoria
recuerdos gratos Recordaba 20 con ale
gria aQuellos dias que yo jugaba pc
lota con mis- iamiguitos diez doce afios
ha. Yo prestaba la bola, Ell bate y les
guantes pero con Ia condicion de que
70 nunca "fuese out'' y que mi voz
predominase en- Ell juego. 81 por casua-
idad me sacaban out, 20 no queria jr-
gar mas me llevaba Ell equipo.
Y. he aqui al Humacao repitiendo mis-
hazanas y no solo 10 hace Humacao S.
no que 10 hacen todos los teams de la
isla. El sabado proximo pasado Ell I'm
pire no cambiaba su decision. Y no Sc
jug6 mas. Ell publico tuvo que su
frir tai actitud. TEMPO es va de Jr-
gar La pelota y de de jugar con Ia
pelota.
Cogemos, bateamos y tiramos magnl
fcamente Ia pola pero ignoramos o apa
rentamcs ignorar las reglas del Base
Ball.
Fomentemos ell deporte, demoslei vida
contribuyendo 10 mas eficientemente
con nuestros esfuerzos no seamos Sus
verdugos jugando pelota estilo mil
ochocientos, -.
Eddie COLLINS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
UN TIPo ADAPTABLE

Todo 10 cual quiere decir que en- Nc
Adoo hay un tipo adaptable todo. Su
democracia aparece tan real a los ojoS
de los que le conocen dentro de su Off
Gina, como ante los sue no Sc encuer-
tran sus anchas en- Ell trafago de las
ciudades.
Todo Ell mundo nota dos cosas en- NC
Adoo cuando Sc le conoce por primera
vez:- sus ojos SUI sonrisa. Sus ojos
son profundos, bastante separados, y
cambian de expression muy amenudo. A
veces tienen la fiereza de un aguila;
mas comunmente tienen una bondadosa
expression de amistad, no sin cierta niue
ca de burla en- ellos. Su sonrisa es
frauca, alberta, LENA. Sus ojos y sll
sonrisa tienen algo de burlones; su lar
ga fuerte quijada mes habla de los
guerreros antiques, 10 mismo que sus
pomulos sobresalientes. Sus manos, lar
gas, triguenas, sirven tanto para dar TN
amistoso apreton como para manejar un
hacha.
Hay una vena de poeta en- este hon-
bre extraordinario Y expresa su poe
sia por la manera en- que mira las &C.
sas. Cuando acaricia la construction de
un tunel a trav6s de un rio gigantesco,
ell tendido de vastas lineas Ierrov1a-
rias, la organization de una camps-
ma politica, su imagination goza sibS-
riticamente. Tiene ademas Ell don ce
yer todos los grandes y amplios prin-
cip:os, y los mas pequeflos deta.les. lis
tie es ell ingeniero
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
LA FRANoUICIA DE LA ''sTAN
= DARD OIL COMPANY"

Aver tarde ell Hon. Gobernador To-
wner firm6 la franquicia que habia So
licitado la '''Standard Oil Company
de Puerto Rico la cual fue concedida
por la Comisi6n de Servicio PIblico ha
ce algln tempo.
Esta franquicia es para ia construc-
cion de un muelle y un malecon con
almacen y depositos de gasclina.
Nos informa ell Presidente de esa
corporation. Don Julio G. Garcia que
las obras daran comienzo en- breve y cual
do esten' terniinadas habra de notarse
INA importante mejora mas en- nuestro
puerto que Sc esta extendiendo de ma
nera <prodigiosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28

WASHINGTON, noviembre 27. (Un:-
ted Press).- william G. McAdoo es
una de las mas interesantes PERSONA
dades entire ell grupo dc asplrantes
la nomination dem6crata para la pre-
sidencia de los Estados Unidos.
McAdoo vestido de traje de campo
camisa de lana ancho sombrero blandc,
atlas botas, ~ pantal6n kaki y iinete
sobre un brioso caballo, es una fgura
que cuadra las mil maravilias en- les
grandes Outdoors. Y tai parece que
ha sido exclusivamente nacido para de-
minar llanos, estepas o pampas; siendo
impossible que alguien Sc 10 imagine er-
fuEdado en- un ''corte ingles'' de 1erga
azul marino y entire las cuatro pareces
de una oficina.
colocado en- una oficina, con 81 tra-
je azul, Sc convierte en- una persona
amable, con atrayentes y democraticos
modos, una bondadosa sonrisa en- los
labios-en fin, que da Ia impression de
un hombre acostumbrado a dirigir mu--
titudeS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
10 QUE ES LA
NEURASTENIA

La neuraStenla eS Simplemente una
condici0n de agotamiento nervioSo.
Las cauSaS que la producer son muy
variadas, comunmente proviene de
trabajo continue, va sea mental o
ffSico, falta de descanso, poca aten-
cion prestada a la dieta eiercicio, y
tambien las deSazoneS ocasionadas
por la lucha del vivir. Excesos de
cualquier genero pueden producirla.
AlgunaS Intermediates como la gripe
causan la neurastenia, tambien pue-
de atribuirSe un choque severe, in
tensa anSiedad pesadumbre. Los
SintomaS son, sensibilidad en- de-
masfa, irritabilidad, pronta disposi-
clon para apeSadumbrarSe por cual-
quier nonada, dolores de cabeza a
veces nauseaS. Ell tratamiento de la
neurastenia debe consistir en- ell
nutrimiento de las celulas nerviosas,
requiriendo un tonico no alcoh6lico.
Como que los nervioS toman su ali
mento de la sangre, ell tratamiento
debe ser encaminado al enriqueci-
miento de la miSma. Las Pildoras
RosadaS del DR.. Williams actuan di-
rectamente sobre la Sangre, regu-
lando debidamente la dieta, han pro-
bado ser de gran efcacia en- muchoss
casos de neurastenia. La tendencia
a anemia GA mprobrecimiento de la
sangre Sc corrige tambien con ell uso
de esas pfldoras t6nicas.
Estas pfldoras SO venden en- esta
ciudad y en- todas las buenas boticas
del mundo. Exija siempre lasIegftf1a
mas, las del paquete rosado con Ia p
grande en- caracteres de relieve.
Hay publicado un librito intitulado
"Desarreglos Neryiosos'' que cons
tiene consoles muy provechosos para
la conservation de la salud IN.
eJemplartdel mismo le sera remitido
baJo sobre cerrado y completamente
Iibre de todo gasto para usted, 81 10
sollclta la DR.. Williams Medicine 8.
Co., Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
(Despachos especiales para
Ell MUNDO)
W. G. McADoo

Copyrighted, 1928, by United Press)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
ProbabIes candidates deln6cratas
a Ia presidencia

fuerzo de otros. A pesar de todo, ad-
miten su fuerza en- La presente OCCASION,
aunque opinan que no conseguira las
dos terceras parties de la convention
democratic necesarias para obtener la
nomination.
Ell principal orgullo de McAdoo con
siste en- sus dos hijas, las nietas de
Woodrow Wilson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
Ell PRIMERO DE DICIEMBRE
Sc REANUDARA Ell CONTROL
MILITAR DE ALEMANIA

LONDREs, nov. 27 Omitted Press)
-El periodico 'The Times, anuncia
que Ell control militar de Alemania por
las tropas aliadas sera reanudado ell
dia primero de diciembre. En- los cir
culos militares aliados Sc le da extra
ordinaria importancia al registro de
los almacenes de municiones armas
de fuego de Baviera, donde Sc cree que
esten almacenadas grandes cantida-
des de ar1namentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
NC ADoo INDEPENDENTS

Politicamente, McAdoo es uno de los
hombres mas independientes de Anne
RIGA, cuando el We que algo demanda
Independence absolute. Ali esta una
larga serie de diferencias surgidas er-
ire el v su distinguido suegro woodrow
Wilson. porque. segiin Sc dice McAdoo
no era de la misma opinion de Mr.
Wilson en- cuanto a la Liga de Nsc1o-
nse Mr.. McAdoo era capaz de tener
diferencias con ell mas augusto de los
persona;es antse de suhordinar Ia cor-
vicci6n que su propio es;udio de una
determinada situaci6n lie habia proper
cionado.
En- ell 1920, McAdoo rehuso seriamen
te considerable ante ia convention de-
mocrata como un candidate Ia. Pre-
sidencia. Ell no podia proh.bir sus
amigos que demostraran su entuslasmo
por el, pero logr6 convencer Sis me
jores correligionarios de que el saba
10 que estaba hacienda. Sn poderosa
mente, su sagaz poder de observation,
su experiencia politica, ls pernlitieron
yer 10 que Sc acercaba y rehuso des-
perdiciar un esfuerzo que podia guar
darse para otro alo con mejores resu.-
tados para el su partido.
Esta es otra de las razones per las
cpales McAdoo es una de las princlpa-
les fguras del campo dem5crata.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
DE BASE BALL
Continuation de Ia pag. ~
sonora, 10 que nos hace pensar que We
remos un juego interesantisimo.
ULTIMos JUEGos

y III ANAOo UOGNOO
Ell Ribosch obtuvo Ell domingo dos
faciles victorias sobre ell Ponce con
score de 6 a y a 1. Los ''mixtos
de Cayey" por 10 visto siguen su po-
deroso avance arrollador seran sin
duda alguna Los Campeones del 23.
En- Humacao solo Sc jug6 un Juego
venciendo los 'grises" con I'm sccore
de 8 a 1. va parece que los Cubanos
no ejercen infuencia alguna sobre los
boricuas. va Sc les falta ell respeto y
Sc les castiga severamente. Tiempo era
va de perderle ell miedo de demostrar
que en- Puerto Rico Sc jpego pelota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-28
LA PRAcT1cA DE McADoo

La gran practica de McAdoo como
ingeniero, hombre de negocios, jefe de
Departamento de Tesoreria durante Ia
guerra, director general de los ferroca-
rifles controlados por Ell gobier1o, ie
ha colocado en- disposition de ser IN
habil administrator.
{ De todos los candidates, repvblicanos
v democratas, McAdoo posee Ell mayor
caudal de experiencia en- cuestiones de
gobierno. Ningln secretario del Tesoro
americana ha administrado mayores su
mas de dinero que McAdoo.
McAdoo Sc hizo de muchos amigos,
no de pocos enemigos. Sus enemlgos
le acusaron tamhien de abrigar tenden-
cias reacc'onarias aparecer progresls
ia v han declarado que McAdoo Sc ma
hecho de un nombre mediante el es-
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
LAMAR
AGAIN HEADS
DANES
Patriotic Society Reflects Her
Observation-Disclosures
Relics Accepted.

Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar was re-
elected president of the National
Society of Colonial Danes at the
closing session of the annual con.
vention held at the Washington
Hotel yesterday Afternoon. Other Of
ficers chosen for the ensuing year
are Mrs. w. I. Warning, first vice
president; Mrs. A. M. Waddell, Sec
ond vice president; Miss Alice
French, third vice president; Mrs.
Barrett Wendell, secretary; Mrs.
w. H. Wilmer. assistant secretary;
Mrs. Frederick Park, treasurer;
Mrs. Frank S. Streeter, registrar,
and Ms. William TODD Robbins, his.
torian.
The relics bequeathed to the or
ganiZation b ythe late Miss Mamie
Randolph Heath will be given to the
museum at Valley Forge, it was de
cided yesterday. Only those relics
which relate to the family. of Gen
eral Washington will be left in the
National Museum.
Purchase of Monticello, the home
of Thomas Jefferson, by the Thomas
jefferson Memorial Association, tC
be used as national shrine, was in
dorsed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
ALLIANCE PLANS
SHRINE FOR
MOTHERS
MilIion-DoIIar Memorial Is In
dorsed at Conference Just
Closed Here.

Officers of the Woman's Universal
Alliance, following their first annual
conference, which closed last night
at the Willard, will do everything in
their power to advance the project
for a 81 zoo, 900 mothers memorial
shrine to be erected in Washington,
it was announced today.
The matter was brought up last
night by Capt. c. c. Calhoun, whose
wife is president of the alliance, in
an address before the delegates.
Hitherto memorials, in the vast
majority of instances, have been
erected 10 men, an astonishing dis
regard of the mothers rights to
fame, according to Captain Calhoun.
The structure, backed by the ALI
ance, will end this condition. 1t
will be built in Washington because
it is the Capital of the Country com.
posed of the peoples of all nations"
All contributions toward the me-
mortal arc being deposited with the
Continental Trust Company, and no
part of it will be disbursed until
the fund has reached 100000.
While the sessions of the confer.
ence are over the majority of the
delegates will remain In the city
ever Sunday. Today there will be
group sightseeing tours and many
social events this evening and to.
morrow in their honor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
LUXURY TRAIN
To GIVE AWAY
TIMES
Crack B. & o. Capitol Limited
to Chicago Plans Pas
senger Comforts.

When the owner of a chain of
popular hotels conceived the idea on
placing morning paper under
every guests door, he inaugurated
a courtesy that has since been
copied generally 1t has remained
for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
to see the advantage of this
thoughtfullness in their dining car
service, ana starting with the first
trip on May 13 of the Capitol
Limited, guests of this crack train
will find The Washington Times
places before them in the diners.
The Washington Times will also be
furnished travellers in the club car
Of the Capitol Limited.
May 13 will mark the inaugural
trip of this train, which officials
of the Baltimore and Ohio claim
will be the pride of the road. But
eighteen hours will be necessary
for it to reach Chicago. The
equipment of the Capital Limited
will include club car, compartment
and drawing room sleeping cars,
dining cars, observation lounge car,
ladies main, valet, manicurist and
barber. The train is claimed to be
the last word in luxury, while it's
speed and right-of-way privileges
over the road will recommend to
travellers who are in hurry.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
CARAVAN CT j B
URGED To WAR
ON DRUGS
Mrs. Wallace Reid, Widow Of
Film Star, Shows How Evil
Can Be Overcome.

The drug evil is striking at the
flower of our nation and can be
overcome only by immediate war
fare through three channels, med
ical research, legislation, and pub
lie opinion, declared Mrs. Wallace
Reid, widow of the film star, who
died following a breakdown caused
by narcotic drugs, in letter to the
Caravan Club.
Mrs. Reid was to have spoken at
yesterdays meeting of the club,
but, Because of illness, was unable
to attend. She sent a message call
ing for the cooperation of all
Americans in combating the mem
ace.
My purpose in taking up the
great fight against the drug evil, /"
she wrote, lis to awaken the
thought Of the whole world to the
human need involved in the work
that lies before us.
speak as a representative of
all the women who have suffered
and lost through this great menace.
The appeal make to you is for un-
Outstanding - sympathetic under
standing.
'"The drug addict is sick and suf.
fertng and hopeless. If anyone tells
you that will poweH is factor in
overcoming the drug habit, he tells
you what is not true.
Drug addiction is disease. The
use OF opium or any of its deriva-
tives. particularly morphine, creates
an actual disease Of the body which
is as difficult to heal as smallpox or
typhoid.
THE victim of this curse is not a
criminal. It is true that the use of
drugs makes criminals, and. of
course, it is true that there is great
use of drugs among criminals and in
the underworld.
But the problem has gone far
beyond that. Today it is striking at
the flower of our nation, at our lit
tie babies born with the disease in
their innocent blood, at our high
school children, at men of genius
and ability.
There are three methods of war
fare against this evil-medicaI re-
search, legislation and public opin-
ion. If the great weight of public
opinion Is directed against the drug
ring it can be wiped out.
II don't believe that as yet we
know The remedy for the illness
which comes from the use of this
drug. But / do believe that an
awakened public conscience will
stimulate the necessary research
untl eventually cure will be found.
And do believe that, with a we'll
informed and watchful public opin-
ion directed against him, the drug
peddler can be halted.
Don't discount the menace of
this. thing, but investigate it as
thoroughly as you would If you
had been in my position. Don't
wait until it strikes at your own
home.
Take your stand actively and
vigorously and let us feel the en-
enlargement of your prayers and
your votes in the work we are
planning
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
POLICE DROP IN
On CAME Of
CRAPS"
Charge Joseph Morrison With
Setting Up Gaming Table
In Mather Building.

Police last night entered a suite
of rooms on the tenth floor of the
Mather building, 916 G street north
west, and confiscated hundreds OF
dollars and racing paraphernalia as
evidence.
Joseph Morrison, 1900 Connecticut
avenue northwest was arrested and
charged with setting up a gaming
table" He was released on bond for
a hearing today.
Lieut.. o. T. Davis, Sergeant Nc.
Quade, Policeman Bauer and pro.
hibition agents made the raid.
Police claim when they entered a
crap game was in full swing. In
addition to the racing paraphernalis
the police found a battery of tele
phones and many out-of-town men
were patrons of the place.
On the glass of the door leading
to the suite is painted "Mertens
Roberts & Co, foreign patents"
Police say that Morrison had
many names of prominent Wash
ingtonians on his lists.
When the police entered a gen
eral scramble was made to get
away, but the doors were blocked
by the police. Money was snatched
up hurriedly, but the police sue
ceeded in getting an amount they
claim they can use as evidence.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
GAS oVERcoMES FRIENDS
TRYING TO SAVE VICTIM

EASTON, Pa, May 5.-wilbur
Shovel, aged twenty-one, was over.
come by gas while at work in a pit
and died before be could be re.
moved.
George Runyon, central station
fireman, noted for many daring
rescues, went down into the pit to
get Shovel and was overcome. He
was brought out only after hard
work by two other firemen.
George Ostersock. who was work.
ing on the same job while Shovel
was in the pit, tried to save his
fellow workman, but was so badly
affected by the gas that he could
not aid Shovel. The gas was de.
Veloped by sulphuric acid, a five.
gallon carboy of which was dumped
into the pit week or more ago.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
WOMAN IS.
KILLED BY
BAND| IS
Fresh Outbreaks Recorded Fol-
lowing Comparative Quiet
For Week.

DUBLIN, May 5.-After a week
of comparative peace, due to
Eamonn De VaIera's order to the
republican irregulars to cease hos
tilities, reports of fresh outbreak
of violence was received here to-
day.
A band of armed men raided the
home of Mrs. Duffy in County Mayo
demanding money. When the
woman resisted she was shot dead
John Quinn, an aged Boxboro SER,
want, was taken from his home an(
savagely beaten. Then his body
was thrown into a>canal. He was
rescued in a critical condition.
A woman republican prisoner,
while trying to escape from the
Athlone barracks. fell from a win
dow and was critically injured.
1t is not known whether the re-
ported disorders are the work of
individuals or whether they are
the forerunner of renewed warfare
between the irregulars and the free
staterS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-05
MAN, rs, LOST TWO DAYS,
FOUND HELPLESS IN WOOD

SWEDEsBORo. N. j., May S.
After wandering two days and two
nights in a wood two miles from
home, j. j. Davidson, ST., seventy-six
years old, formerly postmaster here,
was found in an exhausted condition
beside spring. He is expected to
recover.
Farm hands found the old man ly.
ing in the woods helpless and e1-
haHsted. He had been without food
two days and had slept without COW
ering in the woods.
He is believed to have entered the
woods for a drink. as the location Ct
the spring was familiar to residents
of this neighborhood.
He was conscious, but could not
give a clear account Of his ramblings.