davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 2651

The sweltering weather is
here to stay! Even if you
have enough cool, cotton
frocks to carry you through
the season in comfort, there's
always room for one more.
We've never seen smarter lines
than these. # orming the
jacket-like bodice, the slender
skirt panels and the semi-belted
waistline! A few perky but
tons and topstitching are note
worthy, too.
Pattern 1851 may be ordered
only in sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 80,
"a, SO, 38 and 40. Size 16
requires 32s yards 36-inch fab
ric. Illustrated Step-by-step
sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-.
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly your
name, address and style num-
ber. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
WANTED.
THE NEW SUMMER EDI.
TION OF THE ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK is READY.
Afternoon, sports, golf. tennis
dresses, jumpers. house frocks,
special beginners patterns,
styles for juniors, and cool
clothes for youngsters. and in
structions for making a chic
sweater are among the fasci.
mating items. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CATALOG
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address all mail orders to
The Washington Times Pattern
Department, 243 West 18th St.
New York CITY,
The Washington times., 1933-07-14
DRUNKARDS PATH PATTERN va 48O

it is really formed by simple
blocks made of but two pattern
pieces that alternate in the two
materials.
The pattern comes to you
with complete simple instruc-
tions for cutting, sewing and
finishing, together with yard
age chart, diagram of quilt to
help arrange the blocks for
single and double bed size, and
a diagram of block which serves
as guide for placing the
patches and suggests contrast
ing materials.
Send 1Oc for this pattern to
The Washington Times Needle.
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1933-07-14

The drunkard's path has al
ways been pictured as most
thorny and one to be avoided.
It is rather astonishing then,
that the oldtime quiltmaker
chose to call something so
choice as this lovely pattern,
the Drunkard's Path. 1t does
indeed shift from side to side.
but in doing this achieves a
most decorative design. When
done, the quilt, whether carried
out entirely in patchwork
blocks as shown, or in alternat-
ing patchwork and plain blocks,
as is often the case, forms a
lovely continuous pattern.
Though it may look intricate.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
HIGHWAY PROJECTS
AID EMPLOYMENT D
Public Works Administration
Reports Construction Under
Way in All States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A steady gain in the number Of pub
lie works highway projects getting
under way and resultant gain in en-
ployment on such projects was reported
today by the Public Works Admins
tration.
Actual highway work with funds from
the s40O ,00O, 900 set aside for the States
from the public works fund is under
say in every State, the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads has reported to the Public
Works Administration.
The Public Works Administration
estimated that 128,663 men were at
work on the 3,245 road projects under
construction. In Georgia, where a
controversy between Gov Talmadge
and the State Highway Commission
had impeded the program, projects
were said to have been finally
launched"
Projects so far approved total $237,-
$4,000 and it was estimated this
amount would give direct employment
to 281 $40 men, public works officials
said.
allotment under contract, was cited as
having its program well in advance. !"
Other States mentioned we're Maine,
with 6s2 per cent; Utah. 64.3; Yer
mont, 500; Iowa, 58.S; Idaho. 56.6;
Oregon. SIS; Nebraska, SAG; New Mex
leo. 52.6. and Wyoming. 5a.3.
Several Governors have informed the
Public Works Administration they were
delaying the road building program in
order to use it as a part of Winter
employment relief.
The average percentage OF road allot-
ments under contract in all States was
reported as 36.3 per cent and work
advertised for contract as AIT.
Evening star., 1933-11-27

the shots were fired from an automobile
in which rode three men.
Four bullets found their mark In
Scherwin's body, and death was instan-
taneous.
No motive for the attack Immediately
suggested itself. Police records showed
that Scherwin In March, 1882, brought
charges against another attorney. alleg-
ing that the attorney had struck him
In the face of court corridor.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
SHOTS. FROM AUTO KILL
LAWYER, WOUND WIFE

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 27.-Aaron
Scherwin, IS, q lawyer, was shot and
kiIle and his wife, Charlotte, 30, was
wounded last night when the occu-
pants Of an automobile opened hre on
them as they were walking near their
Brooklyn home.
Mrs. Scherwin, taken to q hospital
with bullet wounds In the right shoul-
der and neck, said she was unable To
account for the attack.
She said she and her husband had
set out from their home in the Borough
Park section for her mothers home, q
block away. Witnesses told police the
machine from which the shots were
fired was preceded by one or two other
automobiles.
Scherwin, who had Q law ofiice In
Wall street, Manhattan, was struck In
the back of the head.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Officials Prize Stock Acquires
Home at Nuns Farm Near ID. c.
And Sisters Of Mercy Get
Full Use of Herd
and Milk.
BloOded Cattle O,vned BY
James G.. Strong, For
ner House Member.

A herd of blooded Holstein cattle,
consisting of Is cows, 10 calves and
bull, has been turned over to the Sisters
of Mercy at their farm. Kentsdale, =
miles from Bethesda on the Bradley
road, by James G. Strong, for IA years
a member of Congress from Kansas ana
now an assistant treasurer Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation.
Mr.. Strong had the cattle shipped
here in two special cars from his farm
in Washington, Kans., for the double
purpose of having them close enough
for his personal attention and at the
same time to assist the Sisters Of Mercy
whose dairy herd had become somewhat
depleted, although the demands for
milk and dairy products for their hos
pitalS and homes continued.
New Barn Being Built.
Since the arrival of the cattle about
week ago, the Sisters of Mercy have
begun construction of new barn on
their 1.oO0-acre tract. and are now
equipped with prize herd in addition
to modern housing, milk shed and house,
silo, and other necessary equipment.
1T was Just an accident" Mr.. Strong
said, "that 1 was able to make such a
good arrangement. I was too far away
from Kansas to give them the attention
I wanted, and it was just by chance that
I learned the Sisters of Mercy needed
new stock"
He explained that the plan was
worked out quickly for the charitable
organization to house the cattle and
use them and at the same time to i'm
prove and enlarge their own herd.
Mr. Strong is not member Of the
Catholic Church, but he was impressed
BY the work of the Sisters of Mercy
and said yesterday he was glad of the
opportunity to assist them through the
use of his cattle.
Breeds Prize Stock.
For years Mr.. Strong has been a
breeder of prize -blooded Holsteins. In
the herd now at Kentsdale, he is par
ticularly proud of his BULL Carnation
Evening star., 1933-11-27
KILLING OF LAWYER
MYSTIFIES POLICE
Attorney Shot Down in Street
Wife Also Struck-Motive
Is Undetermined.

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, November 81
The murder Of Aaron Scherwin. 35-
year-old lawyer, puzzled detectives today
Scherwin, strolling home late last
night with his wife, was ambushed and
shot down. His wife was shot In the
neck and shoulder when the assassin
screamed. Her conditions is serious.
One report said single gunman STEP
ped coolly from the shadows Of build
ing and opened fire. Another was that
Evening star., 1933-11-27

Conductor, the son of a three-time Re-
serve All-American champion. The cows
also are thoroughbred daughters and
granddaughters of prize-winning sires
and DAMS
Along with the cattle Mr.. Strong sent
a case containing more than 100 blue
ribbons won by his stock at shows and
fairs in the West and Middle West. In
the lot also are a large silver plaque
and a gold medal awarded for excellence
of the herd.
The Sisters of Mercy have their head
quarters for the society in the United
States at Kentsdale and the national
officers reside there.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Busiest Wrong Number.

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-A lot Of job
hunters kept the Elite Cleaners tele-
phone busy last wee'. A newspaper
printed their number by mistake in a
1ront-page story telling readers how to
reach the Civil Works Administration.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
WILL MARK FOUNDING
0berlin College Graduates in D. c
Will Attend Vesper Service.

Graduates Of Oberlin College now re-
siding in Washington will celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the founding Of
the Ohio institution at vesper service
at the First Congregational Church
next Sunday afternoon.
Among those expected to attend IS
Rev. DR.. Elihu C. Barnard of the class
of 1860, the oldest living alumnus of
Oberlin. DR.. Barnard is SO years old
and makes his home here with his
daughter, Mrs. Delos o. Kinsman, 4423
Klingle road
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Veteran of Two Wars Dies.

FORT BRAGG. N c., November 81
R).-Sergt Jay c. Shugert, So, Quar-
termasters Corps, veteran OF the
Spanish-American and World Wars,
died Of a heart attack here yesterday.
He was a nati-e of Iowa.
Evening star., 1933-11-27
Phone Girls Wed.

London's telephone service lost 511
girl operators last year through mar
Evening star., 1933-03-19
This Wood
Poster Bed
$23.95

COMPLETE with a re-
silent double decker coil
spring and comfortable
"Sleepking" innerspring mat
tress! The graceful bed has a
veneered headboard, in mahog-
any, walnut or maple. Singh,
three-quartef and double sizes.
An unusual value!
Evening star., 1933-03-19

.eagelye
Of'''ooo If haven't
shops millinery shop knitting clothing shop and other modern
Evening star., 1933-03-19
Men,!
Glazed Chintz
and Sateen Spreads
$1.59

They'll give your bed room
such q fresh Spring-y look-and
they cost so little! Attractive
poppy, Springtime and chester
designs on rust, eggplant, blue,
orchid, tan. peach green or rose
Drapes to match, $1.59.
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGH'S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Total. ..,..... 81, los, aES SO
State of Maryland, County of Cecil, $751;
|. M. e. Founders, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly affirm
that the above statement is rue to the
best of my knowledge and belief
NJ. E. FOUNDERS. Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me
this 9th day of November 1888
RUTH C. EWING,
Notary Public.
CORRECT-Attest:
VIM. M. POGUE.
JESSE T. CAMERON,
CHAS. S. PYLE.
Directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
TO DISCONTINUE LIBERTY
GROVE POSTOFFICE

The Postoffice Department on
Wednesday, announced the discon-
tinuance Of the Fostof1ce at Liberty
Grove, Cecil county, effective Novem-
Der Is. After that date mail will go
to Rowlandville.
A petition signed by three humid
red patrons of the Office, protesting
against its discontinuance, was pre-
sented TO the Postal Department at
Washington this week, and final ac-
ton in the matter has not yet been
taken. Hopes are entertained that
the closing order will be revoked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who so kindly came to our
assistance with both sympathy and
help in our sad bereavement. Also
for use of automobiles and beautiful
floral tributes, or who helped in any
way, during the sad parting of our
mother and grandmother, Mrs
Hannah J. Watson, Oct 2S, 1888.
Elmer e. Brown,
MIR. and Mrs. Jos. T. johnson
and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
WOODLAND


that is to be given at the Church
House, Friday evening, the 18th, by
members of the Epworth League, di-
rected by Mrs. Arthur Benjamin.
Admission % cents.
Mrs. Harry N. Bailey returned Sat
urday from few days visit with her
parents in Dover, Del.
Miss Virginia Smithsor, of Port
Deposit, was a Friday to Monday
guest of Miss Virginia Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludlam, Mrs.
Ella Wells and Miss Annie X. Will
liams, of Bywood, Pa, spent few
hours with Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Ty-
son, Sunday.
Master Pierre LIE Brun, Fort De-
post Heights, was a Saturday guest
of Master John Jackson.
Master Harold Archibald and sis
ter Virginia, of Port Deposit, spent
the weekend with their aunt, Mrs.
Edmund Brown.
Mrs. R. G. Terry, of Chrome, Pa,
spent Saturday night with Mrs. T.
N. Hite and family.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson spent the
weekend with Miss Mildred Monroe
in Port Deposit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gillespie, form
erly of New Orleans, La, We're Sun
day dinner guests of his uncle, Mr..
Edmund Brown and Mrs. Brown.
At the Loyal Temperance Legion
Masquerade held at the parsonage,
Monday evening, the 30th, there
were 70 present, 55 of that number
were children and most of them be-
ing masked. Fern Sears received
the prize for the most artistic as she
was dressed as Spanish boy. Ma
omi Tyson dressed as an old lady,
was the most original and James
Hambleton the most ludicrous. Ice
cream and small cakes were served.
The Halloween Social held by the
Epworth League, at the Church
House, Friday evening, Srd, was well
attended. Miss Catherine Burlin
had charge of the games and stunts.
A short program was rendered. Mrs.
Jay Ewing, of Blythedale, dressed as
Martha Washington, received first
prize. Mrs. Howard Jackson and
two young daughters received the
prize for the most artistic and
Charles McFadden for the most lu-
dicrous. The judges were Mrs.
NARROW, of Elkton;, Miss Gertrude
Hasson, of Akin, and Mr.. Harry
Smithson, Of Port Deposit.
Miss Bruna Abrahams, of Amber,
Pa, spent Sunday with her home
folks.
Miss Ida L. Thompson has return
ed from visit of several days with
her cousin, Mrs. Forrest Baker, of
Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.. Gibson
and Miss Rachel Gibson, of North
East, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes. Saturday
evening, in honor of Mr.. Barnes
birthday.
Mrs. H. D. Barnes and sons, of
Wilmington, and Mrs. Emma Way,
of Baltimore, had lunch with Mr..
and Mrs. Martin L. Thompson, Sum
day.
Mrs. holland Campbell was in
Philadelphia, several days this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
PUBLIC SALE
oil
Household Goods

The undersigned intending to re-
linquish housekeeping will sell at
public sale on the premises Of Her.
bert E. Ryan, on Mount street, IN
Rising Sun, Md, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893
at one o'clock p. M, the following
Household Goods:
Furniture
3-piece Living Room Suite, tapes
try finish; 10-piece Dining Room
Suite, table, buffet, china closet,
server, chairs; Breakfast Suite,
table and chairs; Iron Beadstead
with spring and mattress, oak three
quarter Beadstead with spring and
mattress, Feather Beds, Pillows
and Bolsters, Blankets, Bedding.
Antique Bureau and Wash Stand
Oak Washstand, 2 twin Rockers,
Leather Rocker, Rugs 9x1z, Stair
Carpet, Linoleum Rug, Congolium,
lot small Rugs, Floor, Bridge, Table
and Bureau Lamps electric Win
dow Curtains, Drapes, large Dining
Room and several small mirrors,
Electric Sweeper, large ice Refriger-
ator and Refrigerator Box, Kitchen
Cabinet, Wincroft Range, Heaters,
Stoves, Chairs, ironing Board, wash
tubs, dishes, pots, pans, ket lies and
many other articles.
Terms Cash.
Racine, Auct.
MAE M. SHEA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Eva LIE Gallienne will Present "RO-
meo And Juliet" And ''Alice In
Wonderland" Week OF Mo-
vember IS
Eva LIE Gallienne brings two of the
finest plays in her large repertory.
Romeo and Juliet" and 'Alice in
Wonderland to Ford's Theatre,
Baltimore, for the week beginning
Monday night, November 18th.
"Alice in Wonderland" will be the
bill on Monday night and for the
last half of the week starting Thurs
day night. In presenting Shake
speare's tragic love story and Car
rolls masterpiece of humor. Miss LIE
Gallienne offers two plays greatly
differing in subject, but ranking as
classics in English literature.
In Romeo and Juliet" which will
be presented Tuesday night and
Wednesday matinee and night, Eva
LIE Gallienne will be seen as Juliet,
Richard Waring as Romeo, Donald
Cameron as Mercutio, Leona Roberts
as the nurse, Walter Beck as Capulet
and Sayre Crawley as the Friar.
Miss LIE Gallienne first appeared as
Juliet in Philadelphia. April 9Th,
1880. 1t was said after this pro-
duction, "that as an actress and di-
rector, Eva LIE Caffeine stepped to
the head of her profession. No such
chorus of praise has arisen from
critics over Shakespearean produc-
aion in recent memory"
The settings and costumes for this
production are by Aline Bernstein
and Relationships Romeo and
Juliet" suite will be used throughout
the play.
In "Alice in Wonderland" Eva
lie Gallienne and the original COM
pany will be seen in the roles made
famous by Carroll with josephine
Hutchinson as Alice. "Alice in
Wonderland" was first presented by
Miss LIE Gallienne on December 18th
of last season at the Civic Repertory
Theatre. In January, Miss LIE Gal
lienne transferred "Alice" to the
New Amsterdam Theatre, where ii
played until the middle of May.
OF "Alice in Wonderland" John
Mason Brown wrote in the New York
Evening Post, There is nothing like
it on this island today. Nor has
there been for years."
The adoption of the Carroll story
is by Eve LIE Gallienne and Florida
Friebus. For this production
Richard Addinsell, the English
composer, wrote a special musical
score. The settings and costumes
designed by Irene Sharaff, are exact
reproductions of the Tenniel draw
ings.
In the company this season there
are aside from Miss LIE Caffeine,
Josephine Hutchinson, Leona Rob-
erts, Walter Beck, Donald Cameron,
Sayre Crawley, Nelson WEIGH, Har-
old Moulton, Richard Waring, Ian
don Herrick, David Turk, Lester
Scharff, Howard da Silva and others,
most of whom have been with Miss
LIE Gallienne for years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
COLORA

Mrs. Mary (Burke) McMullen,
wife of Charles McMullen, died re-
Gently at her home in Chester, Pa,
at the age of So years. Her parents
were the late James and Amanda
Burke, the family having resided
here for several years. The deceas-
ed was twice married, her first hus-
band being the late Philip Frank.
Mrs. McMullen is survived by her
husband, son and daughter.
DR.. A. H. Hibshman, who some
time ago announced his resignation
as pastor of West Nottingham Pres
byterian Church, informed the con-
gregatiin Sunday morning that he
expects to leave in two weeks.
Jefferson Richardson and family
moved last Saturday from Cecil
Kinks house to formerly the Little
! ton Krauss property, which was pur-
chased some time ago by his father,
the late William Richardson.
Herman Culley is moving from
the Merritt F. Pierce property here
to house at New Valley, near Row.
landville.
Dock Lucas is painting the barn
and other buildings at the home Of
j. Horace Hawley.
Lloyd Balderston recently pur-
chased 80 head of fine steers 10 keep
over winter.
The District Meeting for the Sec
ond District Of New Castle Presby-
terial will meet in West Nottingham
Church this Thursday, Nov. 9th.
Luncheon will be served to delegates
at ~ o'clock. Meeting convenes at
1880. The Zion ladies will give a
pageant entitled What, o West,
Thou They Lord" at the close of the
meeting.
James McCush has returned
home from the Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore.
Clayton Ferguson, of Mt. Pleasant,
had two ribs fractured when he fell
backward over log.
Mrs. Marian Poist, Liberty Grove;
Mrs. Emma A. Post, Port Deposit,
and Miss Grace Nickel, Perryville,
were weekend guests of Mrs. Lottie
Mccall and family. of Philadelphia,
Mrs. Emma Poist remaining for
longer visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Mccall.
Mrs. Arthur Bryde, Washington,
D. c., visited at Friendleigh, the
home of Miss Bertha M. Tyson, on
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Croft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Crawford and little
daughter and Roscoe Stewart, visited
their mother Mrs. Charles Stewart,
near Baltimore.
Misses Kathleen and Evalyn Ba-
sham, of Street, Hartford county, and
Charles Vineyard, of Bridgeton, N. j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Lucas, at
their home near here.
A Bennett and family, Of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday with Mrs. w.
N. Wilson.
Miss Hazel Ewing spent a night
last week with Miss Ida Tome, Mt.
Pleasant.
Mrs Maude M. Murray and child
rem Alkaline and Nancy, of Richard
son Park, Del, called on relatives
here.
Several from here attended the
movies in Oxford Saturday evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
Notice To Hunters!

One of my Deputies will visit the
following Towns for the pui pose of
issuing Hunters Licenses, Sink Box
Licenses, Sneak Boat Licenses and
BOBBY Blind Licenses
North East, Md, Andrew Reynolds
Store
Monday, November Is, and Tuesday,
November IA
800 A. M. to IL M.
CharlestOwn, Md, r.. X. Barnes
Monday, November IS, and Tuesday,
November IA
100 P. M. to 4:30 P. M.
PerryvilIe, Md, Sanders Drug
Store
Wednesday, November l5
800 A. M. to 4:3O P. NJ.
S. RALPH ANDREW
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Cecil
County.
Wise men mind their own bust
ness-the foolish can't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10
West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church

Rev. A. H. HiSshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 A. M
Worship 1900 A. M.
Young Peoples Meeting 1880 P. M.
DR.. Hibshman will preach next
Sunday.
You are cordially invited to all
these services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Some great symphonies can be
played with the aid of the horn OF
plenty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Probably the bathroom that has
been too hot all summer will soon be
not hot enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Men may be coated equal, but
they all believe in degrees OF refine
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

A grumbler is nuisance unless
he can grumble wittily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Atheism is rather in the lip than
in the heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

Death sets us free even from the
greatest evil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-11-10

The resources of civilization are
not yet exhausted.
Evening star., 1933-01-03
JAMES M. LANG DIES
AT HOME IN INDIANA
New Yorker, Who Rose From
Slums to Bank Presidency,
Had Colorful Career.
BY the Associated Press.


SULLIVAN, Ind, January 3.-Death
has closed the colorful career of James
NJ. (Col. Jimmy Lang, who rose from
the Slun1s to bank presidency and
then saw his success topple through
charges of embezzlement and forgery.
He died New Year night following a
heart attack. He was rs years old.
Lang was head Of the now defunct
Citizens Trust Co. of Sullivan and a
leading citizen of the town for half a
century. In 1923 the elderly banker
suddenly disappeared but returned a
year later and faced two trials. Both
cution was dropped.
Jimmy" Lang was born In the slums
Of New York City and his real name
was Alois Teavivich. Lang testified at
his trials that when he was years old
he was picked up on the streets and
taken to a children's aid society. With
flve other boys he was sent to Indiana
and was bound out to James Wesley
Lang, a farmer, whose name he took.
After his period of bondage, Lang
worked his way through Valparaiso
University and became a teacher. He
entered the banking business in 1882.
In February. 1923. Lang disappeared
from Sullivan. A few days later his
bank was closed. He was finally brought
back from Morgantown, N c., by Oliver
Steele, friend.
During his years absence, he worked
In restaurant. as clerk in hotel
and moving lawns and doing odd jobs