davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
WAGES OF SOME BIG MEN
ENORMOUS SALARIES PAID FOR SEEM
INGLY LITTLE EFFORT.

why II Is That Corporations Pay Large
sums to Their Managers-The Work
Looks Easy-PubIic OdiciaIs Do Not
Receive as Much rs Business Men.
Chauncey Depew has always been
very reticent as to his salary as presi
dent of the New York Central, but
others who appear to be familiar with
his income say that he certainly receives
from the New York Central 49, 900 d
year. and that be makes from his outside
legal practice an additional So. eco,
making his total income $10o 900 a year
This may seem an exorbitant sum TO pay
TO a man whose career by most folks Is
thought to be one of unalloyed pleasure.
But Mr. Depew does not receive the
SIS. 600 from the New York Central in
remuneration for any severe manual
strain on his part, but for his compre-
henSive knowledge of the affairs of that
company and his ability to direct them
with the least possible friction. Nh De-
pew's Office from early morning TO late
at night Is filed with all sorts OF people
with all sorts Of questions, and the man
who receives the big salary he does must
be able TO answer them most satiSfac-
torily. and always in the interests Of the
New York Central
INSURANCE AND BANKING.
Then take some of the salaries Of other
New Workers: H. b. Hyde, president ot
the Equitable Life Assurance society,
receives $50. 200; James w. Alexander,
the vice president, $4,000, and John A
Mccall. the comptroller, SIS. 900. K. \.
McCurdy, president of the Mutual Insur-
sIce company. receives $50. 600. and r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

Larkir-I know the best zay 70 avoid
EurTlcanes a. go
SUBWAY Vel, what's ~
I.arEir-- Eer54in o. the s5crs. Puck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
cigars

Sieve were having a most interest
ing game at the De Courtnsys the other
evening when you began your solo.
He-Indeedl VINO won;
She-I didn't stay.--Sev York Her
cid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

ALL AROUND THE HOUSE.
Some of the Latest and Prettiest Ideas and

Some of the Latest and Prettiest Ideas ana
Arrangements in Home Decoration
To cover all space between the mantel
and the ceiling with tapestry has been con
sidered quite chic, but it was formerly
stretched tight across the surface. Now IL
is hung full suspended from supports just
below the ceiling not on a rod, unless q
Slighter one than that used for porueres.
A dozen and a half brass headed nails holo
the cords that fasten the tapestry. The
bottom falls in graceful folds just upon
the mantelpiece In addition 70 the fore
going the following suggestions are CLEANED
from a recent number of The Decorator
and Furnisher:
When two drawing rooms are divided by
folding doors, usually kept close, 1t Is
much the fashion now to insert small lat
tice windows made TO open. Painted glass
and imitation old glass, set in gilt or zinc
framework, are both seen.
A novel and costly carpet is made entire
" of eastern rugs, three Of equal length
forming the center, while the border Is
composed of rugs of slightly different de-
signs, with a deeper combination of color.
A pretty decoration for a smoking room
is made as follows: Cut a piece Of black
velvet the shape of a shield; face and line
with wigging. Fasten to the wall and
place hooks at Intervals these arrange
horizontally as taste dictates. A soft,
bright colored silk smoking cap placed
srtistically with such decoration adds
much to the general effect.
A most unique screen is of three folds,
bar running across the width of the panels,
about eight inches from the top bar of the
frame the space between the two bars COW
cred with a piece of tightly drawn white
China silk, and this made support for
photograph frames designed for pictures
OF cabinet size. The photograph frames
are covered with printed China silk in
grounding of vieux rose color, each panel
holding two frames, and across the lower
part Of each panel runs a valance of plain
China silk in delicate willow green. The
screen described is peculiarly dainty in eff
feet and nicely adapted for use in a dainty
bedchamber
The japanese crazy cloth, which IS
stamped with gilt figures, is very suitable
either for long or short curtains, as it
comes in a variety Of colorings.
For north rooms yellow hangings are
particularly appropriate, while in rooms
with a sunny exposure the colder blues
look better.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

:he ana InoSe pald 70 men VINO reach
the pinnacle in business life in New
York TO observe the great difference and
to wonder at it. The wonder is that
men Of the personal abilities at the head
Of the national and state governments
should consent TO accept the salaries
paid to them. But then comes the uni
versal statement that the honors of the
places held by them IN a measure must
make up for this vast difference in the
pecunIary compensation. - New York
sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30

Francis II OF Naples, that luckless Bour-
bon Ounce whose throne Gsribaldi over
threw in 1850. and who i said 10 b. one II
Dsudet kings in exile, still lives IA aim
less comfortableDess IN Paris, where his
sole activity Is walking once day from his
apartment 70 the church Of Il. Philippe 70
sav = - rraverz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
A Comfortah

A Comfortable Apparatus for the Baby.
First attempts at walking usually re-
suit in tumbles and bumps, discOuraging
and painful to the ambitious young anna
teur and trying to the apprehensive parent.
Our cut shows an arrangement for pre-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-01-30
Wichita Wholesale 4 Manufacturing !

their H abd 50ghy Hna furnished
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
News. From the ..snake.''-

News. From the SNAKE
From Our War Correspondent.
Corn is looking fine.
The harvesters are grinding their
sickles.
The Kinsley, g. o. p. ring, seems, to
be at ''outs."
Pratt county held d peoples con
vention, lately.
a large acreage of wheat Will he
sOwn this fall.
. Ohio is organizing their peoples
pal ty committees.
B. p. Hayes was visiting on the
SNAKE" this week.
The fair weather is Just the thing
FOX our growing crops.
The home spun orators will be
around in the near future.
Archie Manning has been visiting
friends in Eranl1lin township.
The peoples party of Edwards coun-
| ty should organize, in the near future.
The fine shower of Sunday was
accompanied with hail, tie damage,
however, was not great.
The Hon. J. J. Reeder wears. an
eigIlt-by-teA. smile IN fond remember
ance OF the Cincinnati conference
! Nfethinks 1 should have. .'sInilsd.' haC
I been there
The picnic at YYeese's 5. grove. on tllt
Fourth of, July. will be one OF; tn
largest gatherings OF Edwards county
Il ties onTecOrd. The GRAPHIC corps j.
invited. to. come and visit their rIlra
patrons
The Rrattshurg champion .baseabaI
z team has won. another victory a
: Eaviland, KiOwa county The Havi
land club did=a handsome thing by tn
4 Pra+tsburgerss a dnnes, was eivel
5 thezs- at. the hotel. Of courseS In
( Haviiand boys played good ball, bu
are a Little out OF practice
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
InGrsat pamand-

Ex-senator Ingalls, will deliver lee
tur=s ut the fOllowing-named places
and dates: Crete, Nebraska, july 4th;
Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 10Th. Madi-
son, Wisconsin, July 3Oth; Staten
Island August 1st, and at Atlanta,
Georgia, August 4th. During the
following week, after his Atlanta al
dress. he will speak. in Knoxville and
Chattanooga. He has accepted invi-
tatiOuS. to deliver addresses at CLeve-
land and Cincinnati, and viii tx the
dates il the near future Mr.. Ingalls,
is daily in receipt of Invitations, and
among other sections, he will, early in
the fall, visit among his friends in
northwest Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
Who Is RIde

a wise man well never rust out As
long as he can move and breathe, he
viii do something for himself his
neighbOr, OF for pOsterity. Almost to
the last hour of his life, Wellington
was at work. So were Newton, Bacon,
Milton and Franklin The vigOr of
their lives never decayed. No rust
marTed their spirits. 1t is a foolish
idea to suppose that we must lie down
and die because we are old. Who is
old? Not the man of energy; not the
day-laborer in science, art or benevO-
lence; bat he only who suffers his
energies to waste away and the springs
of life to become motionless; on whose
hands the hours drag heavily; to
whom all things. wear the garb OF
gloom.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
Wen Acquainted with. Chicago.

A paper published at Nantes, France,
tells its readers all about Chicago III
the following, amusing manner:
1T is situated at the foot of the
falls OF Niagara and receives the waters
of the great lakes. In no part OF
Europe will you find so great Il city.
It's bouleVards are regular and as
straight as it's streets, which seem as
if ruled with a straight-edge, and in it
all railroads have terminL One is
almost fr1ghtened by the height Of the
buildings, i'll which all styles OF aTchi-
lecture meet with confusion. About
sixteen years ago we first visited the
falls of Niagara, and our first stop was
naturally III Chicago. Excellent hotels,
very attractive people were there, and
as we took a rapid walk along the
banks of the father of waters we
were obliged continually to, avoid
meeting the descendants of the com
p0nion of Saint Anthony, (pigs).- Now
| these noisy animal have their own
quarter, where they are sold and they
no longer by their squeals disturb the
public peace -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
A Forgotten celeb rttz

From the Nav York Tribune.
a. II. McGuffey, the author of the
famous McGuffey's school reader, is
still alive, and is Well-known lawyer
of Cincinnati. He is modest and retir-
ing gentlemaL of the old school, cOurtly
i'll his manners and we'll informed ON
all literary matters. mo other book, :"
says the Cincinnati TiaeS-StGr, ,''has had
such Il genenal perusal III this country
as McGuffey's s school reader. Almost
the land over people of all ages are
more familiar with its pages than those
of any other book ever printed perhaps.
Their early ideas were nurtured by it.
1t could not but be that publication
of any force with such constituency
of readers must exert Il tremendoI Is
influence. The pages of this text boOl
have always been made to glow il
millions of yonthfuL breasts, YXh'
can not recall having his quick young
blood fired by school room perusal o
: Give me liberty or give me deathl'
or ''Strike. for your alters and you
fres!" and other like ringing lines?
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
oonannption -.

IN l9id physician ret:-ad .le.l Hl.. -
tice, having lI;t,R Ma ceg En- h.s A.l.c-
by.slg Eass 1u-tiI rnfi ssiai,-.8- the 5gru-
ula ofs.p ziEaPisr NsgetE e. re1ued - tyf
tile spees}y- spEb. psTI..;'.-sst- e4U=- o.
Cussss4 u41lti52I BroUetS U.s. A-ti.H. tr-
;sII sshrna5t allztsluiss. ss-l.--tia-l.- also
pos tive .ysul r,.zlictui .c7sra -a- .scs.,.-
I)sblIIt l- stsiIs,sslt- NitFysu- .'r.a .-H.r--
a u ~ i-sF FTss- -tesEssi 'its --a.rr. .- cor
aEiye F-0VesE- iR taO'--,trI-i- o. -1----
has RS 5iis; hiss<iSEey &c, - a'sl.
80 biaea541 541fza-iIEg-1e -Sas-v S-c-a-.t- l-
this EE055ss a1Icts =. r.
lstzInsgsH ,ssIfseriEs-z - yvil
csErrgee.- tts-1E.} tgsJo ltaz-i s
5I<&srLssls3- 5}resages. --s- rrf
1ty5I I.,ttFescCi0 d ss1s5- -IE-f --ss
Sect, Ja-Es.sl p sssFS'f s-=--lr- .f.i--,.
=. I'D iSsss 49, EasRFEV
50. Icaes-s- lL1-ss&- ss,s-- -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
People wonder.

From the Atchison Champion.
Ia this world OF human beings there
are many things to excite our wonder
and stimulate our curiosity. For
example, we never cease wondering
why women kiss each other; why fat
folks want to be lean and lean folks
want to be fat; why pehteness. is not
more plentiful; why common sense is
so scarce; why lightning misses all
the bores and generally kills useful
people; why some milliOHaiTes keep on
accommodating more money: why people
ever settle anywhere but in Kansas;
why some. doctors who denOunce adj
vertising Like to see there names. IN
print; why those clergymen who OBJ
ject to Sunday newspapers patroniZe
Monday morning newspapers, the
work on which is done on Sunday /;
| why some goods sold at auction fetch
| better prices than if sold frOm, first
| hands; why so many good laws and
/ ordinances are not enforced and sc
| many poor ones are; why people perfeI
! to neglect their own. and insist upon
lminding other folk $ business, and why
fools, flies, mosquitoes, bed bugs anC
bum politicians were ever created.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
GIEen Tl,irtv 80

From the Garden City Imprint.
The Mexican who attempted the life
of the 9year old boy in the west part
of the county a few weeks ago, and
stole his horse, was brought into dis
brict court Wednesday, afternoon,
Geo, Z. Morgan and g. L. Miller ap-
peared iii behalf of the prisoner and
entered a plea of guilty of the two
offences charged and asked the court
to deal with the prisoner with at least
Il showing of mercy, in consideration
of the fact of Il plea of guilty OF as
sault wiss agreed to by the prisoner on
condition that an effort should be made
to this end with the court. Judge
Abbott in sentencing him gave him
the full limit of the statute, 2I years
on the first charge, and 9 years on the
second, the limit being 10 years, in all
30 years. The sheriff left Wednesday
night with the prisoner for Lansing,
where he no doubt Will be safely
housed before. tGis is. seen hy the
public.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
Il Young shop Litter.

ErOuI LLC HUTCHINSON News
The depIOrable fact that natural'ds-
pravity is sometimes born in little chill
dren had a sad, eXemplicatiOn yester-
day. afternoon in the Grand" AIittle
child, of probably 10 years, entered the
store and in reply TO the inquiry Of one
of the clerks if she wanted anything
she said no, she was just waiting for
lher aunt who would be in in a. few
moments. The suspicious of the
| clerks were. aroused by the actions of
! the child rs she wandered from counter
| to counter. syeing. every thing ia an
eager manner. After some time she
reached the back. of the store and
| in belief. that no one was looking,
/ she quickly suatched. something from
the counter, concealed. it in the folds OF
her dress and, started. out. A, clerk
hastily followed heT. and when she saw
/ that she was pursued she started K
run. She was soon OVertaken and began
to cry. bitterly when accused Of tht
theft She said she had nothing bu
hre-crackers and he did not keep sucl
things at his store a search brOugh
to light bundles of. dre-crackers, tor
% pedOs, etc, which, evidently. som
5 store. had lost, and the article whic
| had been taken from the Grand. whic
{ proved to be box Of. face powder
p The child was released. but her nam
3 OF residence could nOt-be. learned
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
- NurlnAl 80.

Nevery before in the history Of this
county has the Normal met~with such
deserved success Too. much praise
cannot. be bestowed upon Prof. Webb
and Superintendent c. Z. G0rmaclc,
under. whose supervision it has been
So ably. conducted While. the attend
asAce was not as large AS heretofore,
more. time has been devoted to. each
study. an,l5 consequently the work
executed is of a thorough and. practical
character.. Those whO attended this
year. have had decided advantage over
previous years We are to be con-
gratuIated. upon. such a a'noble -lnstItu-
lion of learning. The. students have
vorkel} with. uatiring, zealI aDa&- we
/ have no. doubt but, thai. their l'a5oFs
will be rewarded with higiI-grade Ger
/ itifcates- -for vzliclltEe majority strive
/ The past few days has. ,bss1l devoted
4 TO. eca11sEIla ton 5lrsd~it is reported, to
day. thatgaII made- an excellent show
] iuU
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
Every Dog has his. Day.

From the Albany Telegram.
a most ingenious cuss-we use the
wOrdsin a kindly sense-whose name is
Thompson, has made himself immortal
by connecting cows Jaw with her
milk faucets. Do not understand that
the COW is compelled to become an aero
bat by NJ ThCmson's scheme On
the contrary, it. is just as easy as get=
ting into debit. Athing called an '.ec~
centric three inches in diameter, is
fixed to the cows jaw. From this a
light but firm wire extends to her milk
faucets, connecting with them by
means of an elastic nipple. Each of
these nipples is fitted with Il valve
making 10. an air pump when in motion
Now behold The COW cheWs her rcud,
the chew wOrks~thS air pumps and the
milk falls into. suspended. buckets.
By-and-by the farmer comes along with
his patent leather shoes -snd3 silk hat
and changes pals. Then.he gives the
self-made and self-milked milk to {
slave and looks toward pump. Mr.
Thompson's s. idea is good With {
windmill on, the pump and 3 jaWLnil
on the coz and a dog running the
churIl, the agricultural interests sth'
country Will get a Hnuchneeded respite
Every dog has his day and it has bees
so long since the farmers had their
that they. should have about a weel
slis time.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
The- vEarI.L.a - naEniaeent -

The worlds FaIr.--A Magnificent OHer9
T The great. Worlds, Fair. Word
Contest Is. exciting universal interest
and is one OF. the absorbing topics Of
the day. a free trip to Europe and
$500 for expenses is offered 70 whoever
constructs the largest number Of En-
glish words from letters coptaiued. in
the text The. Worlds Fstir.,'
Additional prizes consisting of .all Up-
right Grand Piano, valued IL StoU, sill
veg tsa-sets,- sewing LuaCllEes-- and
many other usef3lI and valuable ssrtj-
cles;. will also be awaEded in order OF
/ merit n special prize cf "a +. llt.
! COLE watch. valued at 500 wiz be
! awarded to the girl or boy, -uHt!er-l
/ wears Of, age sending lHs the larges
! list. Everyone sending r. list Of not
l less ttfan 10 words viii Teceives5' prize
As -tLe-yviEIlez~ OF, the first prize mas
rot care. 70 make the extensive tris
! offered tho option Of-sl zoo In cash Il
! eFa-sn.- Sszld seven &c. stamps IgE cO}g
/ piete rIzes. .preIsai van catalogue ,Ef-Lstsns
pie ccPy. o., the-leautifsEsiy. Illustrates
iDaperf- -T7.s IynLc -E7OeiRZtOl.- Ltss con
test. is open, to. amy usIso2 an th'
CIEted States OF Canada. IN case o
1ies-OA sthszlargest lisE- -Ee HEssi p-iE
sviII5bs- -sveztletf 70 the-Ors 1esEi1ses- liz
earliest pest7IEsslE -liistlIIc . etc COB
sHsidered! Address
TIE uuNIE sE4sCGsT '.E-FJss.-
Y NIoatresi / Ga13adsl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
a Projecting Hand fingered Near

From the Dodge City Times.
a remarkable incident occurred on
the east-bound passenger train, near
Coolidge, "Wednesday night. A woman
and fOur-year-old child were on the
train, and the little one wandered out
on the platform and fell off. It is not
difficult to imagine the horror of the
passengers and the agony Of the mother
when the child could not be found.
The tram was making thirty-five miles
an hour at the time of the accident and
no hope of escape from death was
entertained. The train was stopped
and the searching parties found the
little one sitting quietly aid cody
or bruiSe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
SUNDAYS STORM.
Great Loss to the Wheat Crop and
Other Small Cereals.
THE LOSS CAUSED By WIND, RAIN
AND HAIL GREATBR THAN at
FRS REPORTED.
GREAT SUCCESS ATTNDED THE CLOS
ISG OF EDWARDS COUSTX'S NOE
MAL,-ALL WELL PLEASED.

Last Sunday morning the sun arose /
out of a clOudiess horizon smiling /
grandlY as it kissed natures yerdant |
lawn and slipped the hOney-dew from /
each Leaf and petal. The morning /
was one of exceeding beauty, a gentle |
south wind famed the cheek OF those |
who were fortunate enough to embrace |
it and bid fair TO be an ideal Kansas
day, such As are enjoyed in no other
locality in the United States, and one
which only Kansans can fully appreci-
ate. Natures elements wilIed it
otherwise. and at nOon-tide the sun
ceased to smile and poured forth rays
| of exceeding warmth, while at ,
/ O'Clock, the thermometer had advanced
to IOI III the -shade-the gentle, breezy
wind gave place to Il hot, sitting air.
The streets were deserted, save from
a few straglers who had been caught
out on some little mission, and even
those made haste in finding refuge in
some shady nook from the SUMS
Iscorching rays, and the little puddles
of water here and there seemed fairy
to boil, so Intense was the heat.
No better sign, for an approaching
storm than tins was wanted by our
lknOWing population, aud many eager
leyes watched the concentration. OF
lclouds III the western horizon. BY 3
lo,cIock. the clouds had assumed. q
solid black mass, shortly afterwards
brain, wind and. hail descended upoI
llhe '.just and unjust and III many
Eplaces, tie cereals, Unable TO withstand
the terrific force OF the hail, yielded a.
if undergoing the cauJerlZing process
lin most instances. being driven mt
the ground and rendered worthless
THE HALLS CURIOUS FREAKS.
Unlike the wind. and rain, the hal
had no particular wake, but descended
seemingly, at its own convenience
Among the number who suffered an
great loss, and the case brought pei
sonalIy to our knowledge, are JON
lReisO, Jonas Miller and T. z. Shel
herd. John ReisO, living about. ty
miles north OF kInsley, undOubUedI
Sustained the greatest loss, his WAes
neId, comprising some eighty acre
was totally destroyed, together. wit
other cereals and fam produce Los
about -, 600 Jonas Miller, a neigl
-bor OF. .Reiso's, also sustained cOnside
able loss. Not satisfied with its de
eir tructiye work on this side OF the Arka
sas river the hail entered. the iel
to of many south=side farmers l.
Shepherd was, probably the heavie
49, iooser. hIs entire crop being totally d
moIished. Loss abOutS1, 900 VIII
many sustained more or. less damag
ne the above-naned are the heavy IUOsel
john ReiscO Is deserving OF sYmpath
eEs lie had.anticipitated profitable retu
from his cereals. and intended haIVe
he ing the same III a. few days, but
matters.now stand he is in u deplOri,l
no condition, having scarcely Anything
show Tor. his summers laUCE.
The storm continued. for over,
NC hour, and was, 10y far, the severesU
perienced-in this section for Hlauy
iAg day,
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
story of a politician.

from the Colorado Sum.
Weight. ten pounds
COOtsy-tootsy.
Baby boy
Mammals darling.
Papa's little man.
jimmy
jim
James.
Jimmy the Kid.
Young MI. Jones'
James Jones.
Clerk of Election Jones
Committeeman Jones.
Alderman Jones.
The Hon. James NJ. Jones'
Ex-AIderman Jones'.
james Martin Jones'.
jones'.
Jim Jones.
Jimmie Jones'.
Steenth Ward Jimmie
Jimmie, the Bum.
Jim.
Whisky jim.
Old Soak.
/ Cell 50.
Coroner'4 Office Unidentified -
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
TEBIPERANCEDOT
KISsLEY ". Q. Il Q

No political party can be permantly
preserved in whisky. JoSe0h Cook.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-07-03
IDLE GATHERINGS.
Interesting News as Reported from
Various Localities.
THE MEXICAN MURDERER SEN
TERCED TO go YEARS IN THE
PENITENTIARZ.

\ FOUR-YEAR-OLD CHILD on BOARD
4 RAPID MOVING TRAIN. NEAR
COOLIDGE, JUMPS OFF