davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
HONOR LIST OF VALENTINES.

Made from the heading Of the issue o, Feb
ruary s.
William $. GilhuIy. Long Branch City y j.
Helen Ba gIey, PeekSkilI, y. Y
Francis E. Hall, Newton Centre. Mass.
Philip PeaTman. Montclair. N J.
Algo Marie Kelff, Livingston, y j.
Marjorie Clare. Elizabeth, N J.
Nyra Joslin Tyler. Yonkers. y. Y
RAYMOND Lyon Bowers, Brooklyn, y L
Isabelle c. NIcCarter, Newark. y. J.
Ruth a. Dey North Plainield, N J.
Isynde Selden, Brooklyn. y. T.
Mary McNaughtOn. Fort Edward, " l.
Marguerite LUnd, New York City.
Kenneth Moffat, EOnkers, y. !.
Jessie l.. Wilcox, Brooklyn, n Y
Mildred G. Burrage, Portland. Me-
Madeline Burrage. Portland, Me-
James Lewis. Albany, y. Y
Gertrude Darwin. Washington. u. C.
Charles Deyerberg. HOboken N j.
Janet w. Meetze Washington. D. C.
Marx Cunningham. Isiip. y. Y
JOhn Hess New York City
Edwin B. Gage. Jr., Derby, Conn
Mary Townsend Howell, Newburg. y. Y
RosaIie Donaldson Flushing, n Y.
Ben Armstrong, Bayonne. y. j.
Roger Wisner. Goshen, n. \.
Fred c. WardeTI. Brooklyn. n Y
Clarke Stiles TOwanda, Penn
Several very pretty valentines were sent without
any signature and for that reason cannot be IN
cIuded in the Honor List. where they really bSions
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
WENT TOO FAR.

He had bundle of papers under his arm, and
was standing near a railway station weeping.
What is the matter, my boy?" said a pleasant
faced gentleman
''If 1 go home without selling my papers me
father and mother will beat the life out of me-
That's bad
Yes sir: but the OF it is that am an only
orphin.'' -,
to drop back into his pocket 1T doesn't often hap
pen that a boy has such bad luck -CChuns
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
ORIGINAL VALENTINES.

Some very pretty valentines have made their way
to The Tribune office in response to thS prizes
offered in the issue of February for the best
suggestion design So very pretty are they and
so many that it has really taken a long time to
decide. But of them all. the little two page VAL
entne edged with gold scrowork and decorated
with dainty little fOrget-me-nOts. sent by Sarah
G.. Davies. of Bound Brook. y. J.. and the niue
figure valentine from ten-year-Oid Frank Lutz, NO
Is Greenville-ave.. Jersey City. N J.. have at ESI
been awarded the prizes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
BEHEADINGS.

Doubly behead fight of steps and set neces-
Sity all living creatures.
Doubly behead a tool for boring holes and get
an unpleasant physical condition.
Doubiy behead plumber and get certain form of
lubrcaIor.
Doubly behead to clean and get possessive pro-
Doubly behead unclouded and get a part of the
human body.
across.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NO REMAINDER.

Seven sheep were standing
BY the pasture wall
Tell me-" said the teacher,
To her scholars small.
zone poor sheep was frightened.
Jumped and ran away:
One frCm seven-how many
Woolly sheep would stay?'
Up went Kitty's fingers
A farmers daughter she,
Not so bright at figures
AS she ought to be.
please. ma'am'-"Well, then, Kitty,
Tell us if you know.
please. if one jumped over,
All the rest would 60"
John w Nelson, in Little Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
VALENTINE CONTEST.

IT almost seems as if every little man and lttls
woman who reads The Tribune had made vilsn-
tine from the heading given last sunday All sorts
of coloring and combinations have been devised.
and some very attractive little nissives are the
result But little eIeven-year-o1d Pearl Hill. OF No
81 Chestnut-st., Newark, y j.. who has mOGnted
- number of the figures from last Sundays head
ing on white circular plaque, combined WIN
some Of her work. all most prett1ly coIoreu
has been selected at last a prize winner.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NOT QUITE WHAT HE MEANT.

From The Youths Companion.
The man who thought he had the knack of say
ing pleasant things calculated to warm the cookies
of the Oldest heart was revsfting the town in
which he had spent summer twenty years be-
fore.
me- said coquettish elderly spirster, approach
ing him in the DostofiCe the day after his arrival.
The ready heart warmer turned with his most
beaming smile, and wrung her hand.
Recall your! he echoed. reproachfully- AS If
one could help it, Miss Mears! Why, you are one
of the landmarks of the town.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
RIyNAwAYs FROM RUBBISHLAND.

Once upon A harvest time broken Window Pane
And a rather clever Thrce-legged Stool went dahc-
ing down the lane. -, - h,s.
They'd met within a rubbish bin. hard on house
And straightWay up 3 friendship struck, sans rea-
son and sans rhyme.
The harvesters their reaping stopped the passers
by did stare. -
But '.Aiack-a-day, the Broomstlck cred' that
Such happenings in Rubbishland-such sad friv-
olityi'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
ToMMY's QUICK ANSWER.

Tommy" said uncle to his precoclous
nephew your mother tells me she has TO give you
pennies be good. Do you think that is as things
should be- :,
don't want me to grow up and be good for nothing,
do you, uncle?"-(Chums
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
HONOR LIST.

Jean Hunt Holmes Port Jervis. y. Y.
Gertrude Darwin. Washington. u. G.
Helen B. Gibbons. Railway. y. j.
Annie Snow East Orange y. J.
May Musgravc. Port Richmond. y. 7
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

90. rattle inst to think of it," the battered Coal Hod
groancd. a.. IaIo,
Such Independence makes one weep 'Ie "o'eS
Rut ufiIe cared the Threelegged Stool still less
Tbev We're se too happy, far. to think of Rubbish
land again.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
QUOTATION.

From the seventeen letters given below, each
used the number of times indicated by the number
above it. form a well known quotation from General
Henry Lees euogy of Washington containing four
teen words:
3 ! 4
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

yes" said the bumptious youth cit was funny
enough to make donkey laugh. L laughed TN
cried And then. he a smile go around the
room he grew red in the face and went away
angry.-(ChumS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
HIDDEN STATES.

Find the names of five States in the following: EX-
ample One of the twelve months of the year.
kind of grain from which bread is made; real es-
tate. Answer-Maryland-
Find the of a State in:
Invite. feature of the face. number. near. a
vowel.
A young unmarried woman, acid. a personal pro-
A girls name, not difficult, a girls name.
Join. "a feature of the face, sever
\ large quantity, speak. masticate, several things
of the same sort suited to each other.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
PUZZLE PICTURE AWARDS.

md
who
KNOX TlLlMAM
PUZZLE PICTURE
u
Fielder i
"
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
DIAMOND.

DIAMOND.
T - p
Fl . L l.
III - l. l. a y ID
p A n Il
a y 7
.
SQUARE
y a II
\ "
VI \ Z.
z Y E 5
Seoid. cold old
ID, SO. ., o; L. 80
INVERTED PYRAMID.
l. NJ r A J.. D
y r L y \
r a 7
NJ
HIDDEN CITIES.
Paris, Buffalo. Salem, Lynn, Cairo
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

/ am composed OF fourteen letters. When I had
finished my 8. 3, O. ! l sent II, .. for my whole
and a IL, Il. (Which latter H. O. .. 8, IL. and
full of raistnsl. Then ! spread my whole out on
my Z, Is, ,. IA. and enjoyed 10, during the noon
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15


u & M
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

and you % p % "e s @ M Then Fa % s % SKETCH ~ with % s @ m answers %
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED FEB. 8
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

ENIGMA.
Tomorrow.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Saint Valentines Day.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Vanished Coins.

From the Portland Oregonian.
Recent mention of the disappearance of
the $3.50 gold piece from circulation and
the premium this coin commands as curio
have set many to rummaging in old pocket
books and the bottoms of cash boxes and
drawers in search of odd or out-of-date
coins Some have found $3.50 piece, but
not many. The So piece. once quite COM
mon, but always a sort of curiosity, Is
oftener found. and many have specimens
of the little gold coins representing % cents
and 80 cents, which were not minted by the
government, and probably have not so
much gold I'm them as they represent. They
used to pass as coin, but were never in
general circulation, being so easily lost that
they soon became scarce. One of the hand
soonest coin relics seen Is a $40 gold piece
bearing the mint stamp of 1899. 1t Is larger
than the present $40 gold piece. The owner
has 1t hung in band and wears 1t as a
charm on his watch chain. The owner says
he refused an offer of $3.50 for this relic.
The old octagonal $50 pieces were quite
common I'm California in early days, when
gold dust was largely used as a circulating
and while they had not the elegant finish
of the gold coins minted by the govern
ment In those days. many still remember
them as the handsomest coins they ever
saw. Many people now would consider
them handsome on account of the $50 in
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

| THE NATURAL. NUMBER PRIMER. BY Davit
| Gibbs. 5. B. Harvard form r.y super niendrnt
| OF schools, Hudson and Greton, Mass, and
| division superintendent OF schools. Philippine
Islands. New York; American Took Company
| sIAKESpEARE's TRAGEDY OF KING LEAR
Edlted. with notes, by William j. Rolfe: Lit
! Cambridge, Mass. Illustrated. New York
American Book Company.
TWENTIETH CENTURY TEXT BooKs--IyAN
HOE: Romance. BY Sir Walter Scott. Bart
| Edited, with introduction and notes, by Carrie
| L. Tucker Dracass. Englewood High School,
| Chicago New York. d. Appleton & Co.
MORALS; Treatise en- the. Psycho-socIologieal
| Bases Of Ethics. By Professor G. L. Deprat.
! A. $. New York: Charles scribner's sons.
Washington VIM. Ballantyne Sons.
| FIELD AND LABORATORY EXERCISES IN
| PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. By James F. Cham
berlain, department of geography, State Nor
mai School, Los Angeles, Cal. New York:
American Book Company.
DoNA PERFECTA. Por b. Perez Galdos. With
Introduction. notes and vocabulary by Edwin
guages at Princeton University. New York:
American Book Company.
FIFTY FAIRIES BY LA FONTAINE; in the
French. With introduetion, notes and vocabl-
larry by Kenneth Mckenzie, instructor in ro-
nance languages in Yale University. New
York American Book Company.
Ell NINO DE La BOlA. FOR d. Pedro A. De
Alearon Edited. with notes and vocabulary,
by Rudolph Schwin Instructor IN spanish IN IN
Company.
ton rotes and vocabulary, by Hiram Parker
Williamson of the University Of Chicago. New
York American Book Company
ECLECTIC SCHOOL READINGS REWARD. THE
FOX. Adapted by F. Louise Smythe, author
of "Old-Tlme Stories. New York; American
Book Company.
BUNTE GESCuIcHTEN: fur Unsanger, An ele
mentary reader.by Erna Stoltze instructor in
German. New York: American Book Company.
A GREEK PRIMER, By Clarence W. Gleason; A:
NJ. HarvD, of the Roxbu"y Latin School. New
York: american Book Company.
THE MAGIC MANTLE. and Other Stories. BY
Stephen Jackson. Illustrated by ". f. Lamb.
New York: NJ S. Greene & Co.
THE MANOR SCHOOL. BY Mrs. l.. T. Meade.
author of "A Bunch of Cherries, etc. New.
York: The NershOn Company.
POEMS BY George Edward wooiberry. New
York: The Macmillan Company. Washington:
THE DEVILS LETTERS TO MARY MacLANE.
BY Himself Chicago: The Interstate Book
Company.
BUILDERS OF THE BEAUTIFUL; BY. Fl; L.
piner. New York Funk & Wagnals Com
pany
BUNCH OF ROSES: And Other Parlor Plays:
BY NJ f. NJ. Davis. Boston: Small. Maynard
& Co.
RANDOM VERSE. Ey Herman Knckerbocker
Viele. New York aud Washington: Brentanos.
SOUTHLAND STORIES BY James 3. Hodgkin.
Manassas. Va: The Journal Press
THE LOST KING. BY Henry shackelford New
York and Washington: Brentano's.
THE BEATRICE BOOK BY Ralph Harold Breth-
erton. New York: John Lane
STORIES OF ANCIENT GREECE. By Charles D.
Shaw Boston: CHM < Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
The Columbian.

The Columbian, devoted to the interests
of the senior class of the law school of
Columbian University, has made it's ap-
pearance for the current year, a most
commendabIe publication. rejecting
credit upon it's board of editors, headed
by Messrs. Roy Clifton Osgood and Dan
Matthews. Following the portraits of the
members of the Columbian law faculty,
with text descriptive of the growth of
the university and the present status of
the law department, are sketches with
portraits of the members of the senior
class of 1908. The biographical matter is
brightly written and the portraits are
well executed. Succeeding these pages
are groups Illustrative of the social or
CARNATIONS of the class and other mat
ters of interest to its members. The Co
lumbar is the first OF a series of class
books to be issued by the senior class of
the law department of the university
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

printed in superior type and are divided
with reference to the numerous illustra-
TONS. which effectively reproduce the cias-
SIC atmosphere. This immortal work. thus
presented. Is one of the most praiseworthy
OF the poetic reprints of the year.
From the press of Alfred Bartlett, Bos-
ton, which has heretofore reproduced many
interesting and valuable reminders of other
days, come several unique calendars, which
Will appeal to the lover OF the quaint. For
all admirers of Robert Louis Stevenson is
"A Calendar of Prayers" printed artisti-
cally in black and red, the dates for each
month being accompanied by a short ex-
Eortation composed by him. A stenciled
calendar from designs by Edward Penfield
gives seven excellent drawings of familiar
creatures, such the rooster, horse, pig,
dog, cat. etc. The Canterbury Calendar Is
a Single-sheet card bearing richly colored
representation of the Chaucer pilgrimage,
designed utter the olden fashion. The SYM
phony Calendar presents, with artistic bor-
derS and red initials, a series of we'll
chosen excerpts from the writings of dis
t1nguiShed men, to accompany the records
of the months. All are done with care for
the design and finish.
A copy of THE Christian Year Kalendar'
for 1904 has reached The Star from the
church kalendar Company, New York.
rms publication Is now in its twenty eighth
year, and is regarded by churchmen as ore
of the most efficient aids and convenences
available. In addition to the calendar of
dates. arranged with especial reference to
the needs OF clergymen and their assist
ants both clerical and lay, are printed
MAN, pages of instructive matter regarding
church government and history. An index
conServeS the value of all that the calendar
contains. and glossary of church terms
explains whatever may be of doubtful
meaning TO one not thoroughly versed in
such lore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Future Uses of Old Age.
From Success.

from SUGCPSS
Our old men are going to be our future
workers. If We are to credit theory pro-
pounded in the recent work of Prof. Ell
Metchnikoff Of the Pasteur Institute In
Paris. He reminds US that in the case OF
some of the most Industrious Of the lower
creatures. such as ants and bees. the work.
ers are distinct from the breeders. O third
OF neutral sex having been evolved by mod
ification of one OF both Of the others. with
man no neutral sex has appeared. but both
sexes cease the work of reproduction at q
fixed period of life. This, than. ID the most
favorable period for work. and when
science has eliminated the inArmittes of
age, as Prof Metchnikoff believes It . now
able. and soon will be able, to do. the aged
will be our most vigUroug and ef1cieut toll
ers. This IL q paradoxical conclusion. and
one that win hardly gain the consent e al
physiological
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

=
New York; Il. Y. Crowell n Co.
Helen Keller. for long scientific and edu-
cationaI marvel. must now be accorded a
place in the world OF letters. She has re-
Gently told her own life story in a style
which has commended her to the leased
attention of the critics of expression. She
has now put forth an essay which. for
directness and lucidity of dictior, and ranpa
OF thought entities her to recognition as n
contributor to the ethical life of the times
Her optimism is deep-bred philosophy.
and as expressed, with the readers knowl-
edge of the deaf-blind girls limitations and
causes for discoura cement il Is a remark
able tribute 10 the conquest OF circum-
stances by a determined will. 1t should
aid those who, with all their faculties can
not overcome tempe-amental disposition
10 melancholy and pessimism.
ISKANDEs, a Romance Of the Court of Philip OF
Nacedon and Alexander the Great. BY Mar
shall Monroe Krkman. author Of The Ro
nance of Gilbert Holmes" etc. Illustrated
New York: The World Railway Publishing
Company.
BY judicious mixture of history and fic.
ton Mr. Kirkman has created a novel based
upon the story OF Alexander the Great
which is notable among the works of this
character. Ii is instructive as well as enter
tanning. being calculated to cause the
thoughtful reader 10 delve deeper into Greek
history While IL amuses him for few
hours. The love OF Alexander and Roxans
is described with great tenderness. and the
intrigue of the Macedonian court culminat
ing in The assassination of Philip is drawn
with skill and historic precision.
THE oDES OF ANACRE0N. Translated b,
Thomas Moore. With designs by Girodet d
Roussy. New York: q. p. Pltnafns Sons
Washington: Woodward & Lothrop.
This beautiful edition OF Moore's transla.
ton of Anacreou IN q welcome addition &c
the list Of holiday gift books. The odss an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THE NATURAL. NUMBER PRIMER. BY David
Gibbs. s b. Harvard form r.y super niendrnt
of schools, Hudson and Greton, Mass, and
division superintendent OF schools, Philippine
Islands New York: American Took Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
RecollectiOns of a Naval Life
A Memoir of Robert M. It. Hunter

BY MARTHA T. HUNTER, His Daughter.
With Address His Life Prepared
mortal Association by Col. L. Qunton Washington.
- cloth. Postpaid $500
Galveston Daily News-"The colleague o. Clay
ster though opposed to them politically and arrayed with
Calhoun. Douglas, Davis others
down in history as one of the great of Virginia"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
FeGicitaS
Deborah Gray

BY FRANCES c. INGRAHAM.
illustrated by Harry B. Bradford Eugene DeLand.
A novel of Everyday Life in New England.
Washington Pos The conversations Deborah
and dear friend Cynthy wonderfully
characteristic Gives detailed picture a little
n rustic inhabitants"
Cltrograph-"The book is clean, pure, wholesome
withal entertaining"
L no. cloth. Postpaid, s1OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Can Such Things Be-

BIERCE,
author of In the Midst from an Empty
Skull "Fantas tic Fables" &C.
About forty of his best stories grouped under the
heads of Tales of Soldiers Civilians" Some Haunted
Houses Bodies Of the Dead, Mysterious Disappearance"
Washington Pos-The established his right
10 rank as one of the best of short-story
Boston Globe-"'The Mystery Farquharson' is
tale that will memory a good while and tbers
are others In the collection tenacious"
IL mo, CLOTH Postpaid S25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19
Princess of Glendale

BY MAIA PETTUS
Deservedy one of the popular novels of the year
New Orleans Picayune"As a picture war times in the
SOUTH the book has value quite apart it's significance as
a work of literature"
Bill Arp In Atlanta Constituon"As the Prin-
cess neither Dickens Thackeray drew more beau
ful character do not hesitate this book to
people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-19

COLOMBO; par Prosper Nerimee. With introdit
ton. rotes and vocabulary, by Hiram Parke
Williamson of the University Of Chicago. Me-
York American Book Company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
NOXIOUS ANIMALS.
Large Sums Being Paid from the state
Treasury for Their Destruction.

Montpelier, June 1.-THE members of
the Legislature of 1902 had no little sport
with Representative +. y. Fisk of ray
ston and his bill providing for a bounty
of 50 cents on hedgehogs, which eventual
~ became law, but the rugged old
Fayston farmer knew better than did
many of his contemporaries what he was
about. although ii is doubtful if he real
lied to what proportions the industry of
killing hedgehogs would grow within six
months from the passage of the act
The returns are not all in but State
Auditor Graham has already audited the
accounts of town clerks showing that
6,613 GULLY animals have been slaughter
ed since last December distributed by
counties as follows: Addison, G53 Ben
nington 1896; Caledonia, 437; Chittenden,
LOCI; Essex, :; Franklin, s. Lamoillo,
3N, Orange go; Orleans, SO; Rutland,
SO; Washington, $50; Windham, ia.
Windsor. 1888.
Grand Isle is the only county in Whcih
no hcdgehogs have been killed. Seventy
one towns are yet to be heard from. Gro
ton is the banner town thus far with
1859 animals to its credit. Already more
than 5000 has been paid out in hedgehog
bounties and it is estimated that at least
5000 will be taken from the State treas
ury in two years for this purpose
The reports of town CLERKS also show
that 40 bears. "A lynx and 5,015 foxes, on
which bountieS have been claimed have
been killed thus far this year. The foH
bounticS by counties is as follows Add
son. go; Bennington, 30i Chittenden 236
Caledonia, Az; Essex, 147; Franklin, 15l
Grand Isle 10; Lamoille, 20; Orange. SO
Orleans. "a; Rutland 40; Washington
IA; Windham, 7i5; Windsor, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
AT VERMONT ACADEMY.
y. u. pettcnEiiI and II J. b. still Won
the Barrctt Prize in Debate.

Bellows Falls June 15.-The eth annual
commencement at Vermont Academy at
SaXtons River is being observed this
week Yesterday the sermon before the
graduating class was delivered by the
Rev. George Benedict Lawson Of Brattle-
boro. To-day the debate for the prize
given by the Hon. John Barrett was held
in Fuller hall. The question, Resolved,
That Municipalities Should own Public
Franchises" was strongly discussed by
5 +. Pettingill of Grafton and H. j. l..
Still of SaXtons River on the afiirmat tive
and 1. :. Archibald of North Springfield
and l.. r. Atwcll of Johnson on the mega
tive. The boys gave evidence of much
study and thought on both sides of the
sablc.t The Judges were the Rev. L. O.
-Hnilurnc Attorney II. d. Ryder and
httn,UrY &. II. Williams all of Bellows
Fails. Tho question was decided affirma-
lively. pcttingill receiving the first prize
aGd SUN tho second prize.
his evening the annual public alumni
meeting was held in Fuller hall The ora
tor Of the evening was the Roy. b. H.
Whitman, u. D., Of Philadelphia. Pa
who was listened to by n large and APP
prcciativc audience and this spite of the
steady downpour of rain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-18
SENT TO STATES PRISON.
The st. Adams Burglar. Noyer, Must
Serve six Years-Albcrt Pcno
Sentenced.

St. Adams, June 15-Harmond Noyer,
alais Albert Arthur Rodicr, known here
as the Summerskill burglar, whose depre-
daticns on the night Of May II, when he
broke into the residence of Thomas a.
Summorskll, resulted in the serious
shooting Of Mr.. Summerskill, was to-day
sentenced by Judge Thoruc to Sat, 5
prison for six years at hard labor.
Noycr was arraigned in the city court on
an Information filed against him by
States Attorney Locklin charging him
with burGlarizing the Summerskill house
70 this he pleaded guilty, but when Judge
Thorne asked him if he had anything to
say before sentence was pronounced, hi
stated that he knew he would die of
heart disease If he remained in Jail, that
he had not committed any crime and that
the only thing proved against him was
that he had bought a pair of shoes. Judge
Thorne then sentenced him to be confined