davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Bing copps to Open
New Sports Shop

KALISPELL - Capps Sporting
Goods, formerly Montana Sports
Shop, is holding its grand opening
Saturday at 1872 Main street.
O. N. "Bing" Capps is well
known referee in the Flathead,
who taught school and coached for
ten years in eastern and central
Montana before coming to this
area seven years ago. He attend
ed Kansas State Teachers college
at Pittsburg and also Montana
State college, and lettered in track
and basketball while in college.
The new store is completely de-
voted to display and sale of ath-
letic, fishing, hunting and camp
ing equipment.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Lions Charter New
Club at Biqfork

BIGFORK-The Flathead's sixth
Lions club held charter night
Tuesday at Flathead lake lodge
as the Bigfork club was presented
its charter by Don Thornton, Blair
more, Alberta, acting district gov
ernor. Frank Dunlop, Cardston, the
Lions governor, passed away last
winter.
Officers of the Bigfork club are:
Clyde Schandelmier, president;
Thomas Walters, first vice presi-
dent; Floyd Darling, second vice
president; Louis Groin, secretary
treasurer; William Brandewie,
Lion tanner; Fred Harris, tail twist
er; directors, Edwin O. Anderson,
Vern o. Grilley, Arnold billiard,
and Albert Harness.
There were 81 charter members
who in addition to the officers are:
Russell Asselstine, Clarence Bane,
Francis gilbert, Robert Doughar-
ty, Byron Lee, Robert MacGinnis,
Leroy Mudgett, Charles Matthews
c. E. Naugle, Joe Nelson, Edmund
O'Brien, Kenneth O'Brien, Wallace
Pierce, Lou Richardson, Warren
Waring, Ernest Weed and George
Wells.
There were 125 at the banquet
with Kalispell the sponsoring club
with Stanley Halvorson, past pres
ident, and Colin Wills, the incom-
ing president heading the group.
Receiving extension award med.
ais from Lions International fo1
helping organize the Bigfork club
were Paul Casey and Jack Com
OF the Kalispell Lions.
Harry Taylor, Kalispen, pas
Lions district deputy governor
gave a speech on Lionism.
Charter night chairman was E,
QBrien of Bigfork. Carl Naugl
was POSTMASTER, and a group o
ten housewives, "the Reddy Kilo
watts presented skits.
Jack Zerr of Whitefish was song
master.
The Bigfork Businessmen's AS
ISOLATION presented the Lions act
ing governor, Thornton with a gil
package of Eva Gates preserve
He was also made a member {
the Order of the Bigfork.
The Kalispell club presented til
new club a Lions club bell an
gavel as a gift.
The Columbia Falls club rre
sented Lions International roa
sign.
Columbia Falls Lions at the Biz
fork meeting were: Mr.. and Mr.
Cecil Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Be
Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs. George Al
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Harriso
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitne
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Crouch, Mr.. al
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

Hungry Horse Dam with Its feder-
ally generated low-cost electrlcny'
which is purchased by PACIFIC
Power and Light Co. and solo 70
consumers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Public Meeting On
II. II. Wuter Rates.

HUNGRY HORSE-Persons in
terested in water service and rates
are asked to meet with members
of the Montana Public Service
Commission next Friday at 10 a.
m. at the Hungry Horse Commun-
ity Hail.
James B. Patten, secretary
counsel, says the meeting is for:
"the purpose Of discussing means
available to adjust the complaint
of the residents of Hungry Horse
against the Glacier Water Com
pany and Hungry Horse Water
Company, both offering water
service to the residents of Hun
cry Horse, as was more fully de-
veloped in Docket No. 4164." This
refers to a previous hearing on the
subject.
1.-THE Commission is in possess
ion of information which has been
made available to it by the Hun
cry Horse Water Company which
will be discussed at that time"
The Glacier Water Co. serve.
the area north of u. S. No. 2 anc
the Hungry Horse Water Co., thu
area south. The first source i
from a well next to the Middle
Fork, and the second from spring
on Columbia mountain. The Bur
eau of Reclamation has its owl
water supply from Lion lake.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Inspecting Budgets

KALISPELL-At Flathead Nat
ional Forest offices this week was
Thad Lowary, Missoula, regional
budget officer for the u. S. Forest
Service. He was inspecting budget
financing.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20

such scholarships. Members also
qualify for the international Farm
Youth Exchange program with
many foreign countries.
The All club is the fastest
growing youth organization in the
Hungry Horse news., 1955-05-20
Invite Public TO
Power Rate Meet

WHITEFISH-A Montana Pub
lie Service Commission hearing on
Pacific Power and Light Co. cleo
tricity rates will be held at the
Odd Fellows hall, Whitefish Thurs
day at 8 a. m.
The public is invited to the
meeting by Mrs. M. w. Touchette,
president, and 1. O. Graft, secre-
tary, of the Whitefish Community
League for Lower Electric Rates.
The Whitefish group are seek
ing lower power rates in the Flat
head in view of the proximity of
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
DECISION EXPECTED
 ON RECALL HEARING

Judge J. IL. McCarrey announc- ed last Friday that on April II he would make his decision as to what further proceedings if any, there would be in the recall pc tition against Acting Mayor Betty MearS.
 During a hearing held April l City Attorney John Shaw point ed out the difference in the re- call law in the States, and iii Alaska. Most states, he said, per- init recall without the misfeas- ance or nonfeasance clause found in the territorial law He pointed out that Mrs. Mears could not be guilty of the charges for as acting mayor she could not have acted without council approval. He also pointed out that Mrs. Mears could not be recalled as Acting Mayor by the voters for she was not elected to that office by the voters, but rather, was selected by the council members.
 Tn referring to recall methods in many States, Shaw pointed out that in similar instance the City Clerk would look into the petition for a basis to allow an election. He stated he felt it was the duty of the Court to investigate the charges to be sure they were true before ordering a recall election. He pointed out the good financial condition of the City of Palmer and told Judge McCarrey the City fire hall is now completely paid for. He then produced a copy of Judge Forbes decision in a recent re- call petition at Fairbanks. Judge Forbes had not allowed the cleo tion on the grounds that evidence was not sufficient to warrant a recall election. The case in Fair banks was similar to the one here in Palmer, in that petition sign CTS asked the recall of certain City Council members.
 Summing up his statements, Shaw referred to Chapter 90, Sec. 3 ACL 1949 providing for recall which states that no elected of ficial of a municipality or em- ployee of municipality shall sign or circulate a petition for re- call of an elected official. He ask ed Judge McCarrey if he could prove that any public official had had anything to do with the cir culation of the petition for re- call if it would make any differ ence in the legality of the peti- tion. Following an affirmative answer from Judge McCarrey, Shaw stated that he could prove that Councilman Al V. Hagen had had something to do with the petition.
 Attorney Bell stated he felt Judge McCarrey should call for the election on the basis of terri torial law which requires a spe-
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
Council NOles
(Continued from page D

(COnt1nued rom page l) men. The building will be con- structed on land situated be- tween the Palmer Drug store and Attorney John Shaw's office on Valley Street. Plans were approv- ed providing the men comply with City Ordinances Is and 30, pertaining to building codes.
 A sketch for building house over an existing basement was presented by Charles Shaver of Railroad Street. This also was ap- proved with the same stipulation, that city ordinances be complied with during construction.
 Bills approved for payment were as follows: Matanuska Electric Association, $49.58; An chorage Telephone, $1.8O; Mat anuska Valley Farmers Cooperat- ing Association, $200; and Pippel Insurance Agency, $200, all from the general fund. A bill for $27. AS was authorized to be paid to Pal mer Automotive out of the water fund.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the city clerks office on April 19 at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
STEWARD MINISTER lEIWANGS SPEAKER

The Rev. Ralph Weeks, Wood land Park Presbyterian Church, Spenard, was guest speaker at the KiWanis' luncheon meeting held in Rec hall, Monday April 4.
 MT. Weeks delivered an inspir- ing message on the significance of Holy Week in the Christian nations of the world.
 Lloyd Morley, Kiwanis show manager reported a profit of ap- proximately Sl,000,00 from Mat anuska Minstrels of 1955", per formanceS.
 Kiwanian Dr. Harlow Hodgson who returned recently from Iowa
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
Certified Seed Potatoes Available

Farmers who want certified seed potatoes may get list of certified seed growers from their nearest Extension Service office.
 The list was released recently by Charles E. Logsdon, execu- tive secretary of the Alaska Crop Improvement Association.
 Certified seed potatoes have met the association's standards which include field and bin in spect1ons for signs of disease, Logsdoa said. L. D. Canaday of the Panama Valley was the big gest grower of certified seed last year. Canaday had Is acres in White Bliss and half acre in Knik. George Crowther grew five acres of Arctic Seeding by the tuber unit method where all four pieces of each seed potato are planted together. Other farmers on the list grew one or two acres or less of the certified seed potatoes.
 Farmers who plant certified seed decrease their chance of los ing part of their crop through disease, Logsden explained Varieties available include Knik White Bliss, Green Mountain Teton, Kennebec, 114-3, 10-2, On tario, 47-3, 6-1, and Arctic Seed ling.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
DALE CLARK CHOSEN M BOY SCOUT
 WORLD JAMBOREE

Dale Clark, Is, son of MT. and NErs. Robert Clark of Fishook Road, has been selected to repre- sent Alaska in the forthcoming Boy Scout World Jamboree. Dale was selected out of 14 EX- ploRer Scouts considered for the honor. First alternate for the position was Brent Jacobs from Elmendorf Air Force Base and John Nelson of Fairbanks was named second alternate.
 A student in Palmer High School, Dale is an Eagle Scout and a member of the Scout hon. OF society, the Order of the Ar row. He is member of Palmer Explorer Troop 754 and holds 30 merit badges.
 Candidates for the honor were required to write 500-Word es- say on their reasonS for wishing to attend the Jamboree. They were required to appear before "a board of review where they were judged on poise and appear eance, personality and thoughtful ness of others, sincerity and un- derstanding of the Scout oath and law, enthusiasm and Scout spirit theme and purpose.
 The Clark family moved to the valley area over a year ago from Anchorage. MT. Clark is employed by the Alaska Rail road. Dale's two sisters, Barbara 8. and Cheryl, 6, attend school in Wasilla.
 In order to qualify for selec- aion Scouts had to be members of the Explorer Scout organiza- aion, over IA years of age but not older than 1719 by August l8
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

State College where he obtained his Doctorate in Agrononly spoke briefly of his experiences Outside
 Another Kiwanis Ladies Night buffet dinner-darce has been set for Saturday, April IS at the Elks home, 7:30 p. m.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07
MEA MEETiNG...

Continued rom page ID years subscription to The From tiersman
 Two directors are to be elected. Those nominated by the commit tee are Aaron Combs of Wasilla, Dale D, Briggs of Chugiak, and Glenn Woods of Palmer. Furth- er nominations may De made from the floor.
 A discussion on rates will be held-whether to raise, lower or maintain at the present level, and annual reports will be given during the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

FRoNTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

Judge McCarrey pointed out that he is not bound by Judge Forbes decision in Fairbanks and stated he would announce his decision on April II on what further proceedings, if any, there will be in the case.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

During Attorney Bells dis cussion he stated the City Council is tied 3-3 on many issues. However. check on tbe City Council minutes shows that out of 87 motions made during council meetings. ss passed unanimously: l passed with five in favor and one ab- staining: four passed with one negative vote; seven passed Az: two passed with two ab- staining votes; two failed 3-2; THREE WE'RE TIED, 3-3 one failed with a three for and three abstaining vote and one motion died for lack of a second.
The frontiersman., 1955-04-07

cific number of signatures and specific charges on the petition. At one point in his argument Judge McCarrey stated that time would not allow him to go over the entire petition point by point to which Bell answered that if he couldn't argue the case his own way he wouldn't argue it at all. However, he did point out that the 116-117 petition signers were sworn electors and sworn to know the facts contained in the petition to be true and that therefore the judge had no alter native but to order the election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Mrs. Rebecca Newton, SO, dice
at her home on Mill street, Fri.
day evening at 8 o'clock, follow
ing lingering illness.
A daughter of C. w. and Gin
derella Hickle Gander, she was
born Dec. z, 1866 and spent heI
entire life in Noble county.
She was the widow of A. w
Newton, who served as deputy
treasurer of Noble county for g
number of years. He died eight
years ago.
Mrs. Newton was a member
of the First Methodist church
and the W.S.C.S.
Funeral services were held or
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the McVay funeral home
with Rev Floyd Gaugler Of
ficiating. Interment was made il
Olive cemetery by McVays.
Surviving are one brother
John Gander of McConnelsvill,
and one sister, Mrs. Iva Danforc
Of Cambridge,
During her lingering illness
Mrs. Newton was cared for b,
Mrs. Pearl Newton Morgareidge
who is a distant relative.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Wool Growers To
Hear Specialists
Meeting Scheduled
For Tuesday, Feb. |

Tuesday, February 1st is the
Sheep and Wool Growers day in
Caldwell. There will be a meet
ing in the Probate Court Room
beginning at ten a. m. till twelve
noon and from one to three pm.
Assisting in the program will
be Ralph Grimshaw, extension
specialist, in Sheep Husbandry
from Ohio State University and
c. w. Hammons, extension speci-
alist in Livestock Marketing
from Ohio State University.
The morning discussion will be
concerned with latest develop
ments in sheep production and
management.
The afternoon will be devot-
ed to a discussion of marketing
lambs, and wool along with a
complete explanation of the new
wool subsidy program which is
effective in 1855.
Everyone interested in sheep
and wool production is invited
to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
MRS. Lydio MorIott

Mrs. Lydia Stottsberry Marlatt,
former well known resident of
the Sarahsville community, died
Thursday at Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, following
an illness.
a daughter of William and
Esther Snode Stottsberry, she
was born and reared in the Sar-
ahsville community. She was a
member of the First Presbyter-
ian church.
Funeral services were held on
Monday morning at 1890 o'clock
from the CorWin funeral home i'm
Cambridge with Dr. Lester S
Evans, general Presbyter, of
ficiating. Interment was made
in Northwood cemetery.
Surviving are daughter,
three grandchildren; two great
grandchildren; six sisters, Mrs.
Olive Moore and Mrs. Edna Gil
christ, both Of Caldwell, Mrs.
Charles Hastings of Mt. Vernon,
Wash, Mrs. Joseph Edwards OF
GAINESVILLE, Mrs. Ida Weekley
and Mrs. George Henderson
both Of New Concord and four
brothers, James of Sarahsville
Thomas and Charles of Zanes-
vile, and Martin Stottsberry OF
Cumberland.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Caldwell Soldier Attends
JumpmasIer Army School

Cpl Richard E. Crum, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Crum, Cald-
well route, is at the present time
attending the 18th Airborne Div
ision Advanced Airborne School,
TT. Campbell, KY, where he will
receive extensive jump training
for approximately three weeks.
Cpl. Crum is a graduate of the
18th Airborne Division Airborne
School and received his wings
there.
Cpl. Crum is assigned to Tank
Company, 188th Airborne In
fantry Regiment of the famed
,11th Airborne Division, station
ed at Fort Campbell, KY, where
he is assigned as an Armorer
with his unit.
Cpl Crum entered the service
in August of 1858.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Cumberland Chapter, ft6
Holds Annual inspection

Annual inspection of Cumber-
land Chapter, No. 116, Royal
Arch Masons, was held Thurs
day evening at the local Masonic
Temple with. High Priest Byron
Steen in charge.
Roy S. Blackburn of New Con-
cord, was the inspecting officer.
District Deputy Grand Master G.
NJ. Parks of Caldwell, was in
troduced as distinguished
visitor
Degree work was eXemplified
on one candidate. Guests were
present from McConnelsville,
Marietta, Cambridge and Bed
ford and of this number, nine
were past High Priests.
Prior to the inspection, steak
dinner was served at the First
Presbyterian church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Ruth Davis Speaks
To Brownie Troop

Mrs. Ruth Davis, local regist-
cred nurse, was guest speaker
Tuesday evening at the regular
meeting of the Caldwell Brownie
Troop No. 3.
Mrs. Davis gave an interesting
talk on "The Wheel Of Good
Eating, referring to the seven
basic foods and their Importance.
Each of the IL members pres
ent, was presented with a chart
for their use at home.
Mrs. Davis also explained the
different instruments that a
doctor uses while examining
children and their purpose.
, Mrs. Irene Clark, leader and
Mrs. Jessie Elliott, assistant lead
er, were also present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27

Mrs. Martha Glidden Wells, 70,
widow of Jacob Wells, died at
1000 o'clock, Monday morning
at the Canton Mercy hospital.
She had been visiting a son, Will
liam of Canton, when she suf-
fered a stroke.
Mrs. Wells made her home
with a daughter, Mrs. Wayne
Mcfarland of Caldwell route 8.
She was the daughter of
Frank and Sarah Glidden.
Mrs. Wells was a member of
the Community church at Dud-
ley.
Surviving are two sons, Will
liam of Canton and Ernest of
Dexter City; two daughters, Mrs.
Mcfarland with whom she resid-
ed and Mrs. Lester Lamm of
Cambridge; two brothers, Ed
ward and William Glidden of
SarahSville; 18 grandchildren
and % great-grandchildren.
The body is at the Murphy
funeral home.
Services were held at 200
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at
the Murphy funeral home, with
Rev. Walter Brown officiating
Burial was at the Dudley ceme-
terry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Henry D. Hill

Henry d. Hill, 81, of Berne,
died at a Marietta nursing home
Saturday following an illness of
two months.
He was born in Noble county
Sept. 9, 1870, a son of Leonard
and Mary Michael Hill He was
a lifelong resident Of the Berne
community.
He was married in 1896 to
Mary Warner who died in 1908.
He later married Blanche Hood
in 1908. His second wife died in
1852.
Surviving are one daughter,
Miss Leona Hill af Marietta;
four sons. Howard of Canton,
Leo of Columbus, Francis OF
Cleveland and Clarence of the
u. S. Army at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo; one brother, Andy
of Caldwell; and one sister, Mrs
Lillian Dimmerling of Caldwell
10 grandchildren and five great.
grandchildren.
Services were held at 9:3C
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
St. Michael's Catholic church ir
Berne. Rev. FIR. Joseph Gardner
officiated. Burial was made by
the Brubach funeral home o.
Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Happy
Birthday!
Monday, January "a

Monday, January "a
Jewell Cutler.
Tuesday, January rs
Mary Merchon, Albert Moore.
Wednesday, January 26
Frank Groves, Kermit Best.
Thursday, January ~
Carl Danford, Virgil Moore,
Meryle Weekley, Bernard West,
Larry Philpot, Eddie Ditch,
Hugh and Roger Walters, Char
les West.
Friday, January 28
Ray McVay, John f. Hender-
son, Isaac Miley, r. d. Buckley,
Viva Luke, Becky 10 Archer,
Mrs. Jean Ramsey, Myron Han
nahs, Mrs. Bernetta Schell
Saturday, January 20
Sara Highman, Geneva Rose
Tucker, Mrs. Kenneth Muhl-
bach, Wanda Wheeler, Clyde
Parks, Charles Douglas, Fannie
Dye.
Sunday, January 30
Mrs. Effie Ramsey, Norma
Snyder, Fredia Myers, Anna
Black, Eva Miley, Mayme Sea
lock, Ada Ackley, David Schaf-
er.
Monday, January 81
Dana Foraker, Mrs. Francis
NisWongcr
Tuesday, February /
Emma Luke (87), Fredii
Steen, Susan Dee Rossiter, Rose
Johnson.
Wednesday, February 2
Thursday, Feb. 3
Aunt" Retta Mills (92).
David Lawrence, Cleo Vorhies
W. B. Leasure, Darrell Moore
Emma Anderson, Hattie Wiley
Stanley Clark, Fredia Tilton
Carolyn Pitts.
Friday, February 4
Argyll Leasure, Jr., Jane
| Mendenhall.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
DEATH NOTICES
Dr.. Ike Hoyes

DR.. Ike Hayes, 43, brother Of
Coach Woody Hayes at Ohio
State University and who has
a number of more distant rela-
tives in Noble county, died sud-
denly at his home in Waterloo,
Iowa, Tuesday morning. Death
was due to heart attack.
A son of the late Wayne and
Effie Hupp Hayes, he was born
at Xenia but spent the greater
part of his life in Newcomers
town, where his father was a
prominent educator.
He moved to Iowa several
years ago where he owned and
operated a veterinarian hospital.
He is survived by his wife,
Lucille and two daughters; a
brother, Coach Woody Hayes of
Columbus and a sister, Mary
Hayes of New York, in addition
to the following local relatives,
Albert and Harvey Hayes of
Dexter City, John Hayes, Ellis
Hayes and William Hayes, all of
Caldwell community, Mrs.
Albert Adds of South Olive and
Blanche Pryor of Charlottesville.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon in the Pres
byterian church at Waterloo and
interment made there.
Coach Woody Hayes left i'm
mediately for Waterloo by plane
when notified of the death.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Rex Porter PRYOR

Rex. Porter Pryor of Lower
Salem route, infant son of Glenn
and Hazel Dalhymple Pryor of
Lower Salem route, died Monday
morning at birth in Marietta
Memorial hospital.
Surviving IN addition to the
parents are one brother, Emer-
son Pryor, of the family home;
the paternal grandfather, John
Pryor of Wade and the maternal
grandparents, Mrs. George
Dalrymple of Bens Run, w. Va,
Funeral services were Wednes-
day at 1920 a. m. at the Doudna
and Mcclure funeral home.
Burial was in the Newport
cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Werren RarnE,ars

Warren Barnhart, SO. of Cen
ter township, Morgan county,
died at $3.50 o'clock, Monday in
Marietta Memorial hospital. He
was admitted to the hospital on
Sunday.
Mr.. Barnhart was born in
Noble county. He was retired
farmer of Center grange.
Surviving are three grand
children. A son, Clarence, died
in 1941.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at 200 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the Centerville
Community church. with Rev
Maurice Lucas officiating. Burial
was at the church cemetery by
the McCurdy funeral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-01-27
Gels Life For 3Oc
SIayinq OF Farmer

Robert Lee Downs, %, of
Logan, was sentenced to life in
Ohio penitentiary Thursday for
the "30-cent Staying" of David
Canfied, II, a Perry Township
farmer, last May %.
Downs, who pleaded guilty,
was sentenced by Hooking
County Common Pleas Judge
Harley Meyers after a three
judge panel had deliberated two
hours and 10 minutes. Downs
had pleaded innocent by insanity
but was found legally sane and
changed his plea.
Judge c. w. Smith of Vim
ton county and Judge w. Vernon
Archer of Noble county, joined
Judge Meyer in recommending
mercy. Downs told them he
thought Canfied carried a large
sum of money, but found only 80
cents in his pocket after the
Staying.