davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20
STATE NEWS.

Goldfeld is being overrun with
thieves.
On July 18th the safe in the
postoffice at Columbia was blown
open. One Of the perpetrators
was caught, and it is thought
the others are surrounded. Nc
booty was secured.
The plans for the governors
mansion were accepted July
18th, by the board of capitol
commissioners and arrangements
have been completed for the
work on the structure. The
style of the building is colonial.
Carson News.
The ore shipments over the
Tonopah railroad for the week
ending Thursday night, July
18th as reported by the Western
Ore Purchasing Company, ag-
gregated 3O66 tons, divided as
follows: From Tonopah Tono-
pah Company, $50 tons; Belmot,
275 tons; Montana onopah, lis
tons; Jim Butler, 80 tons; Sun
dry, Is tons. From Goldfeld-
1910 tons. The Tonopah Com
pany sent 1880 tons and the Bel
mont 1910 tons to the mills, max
ing a total tonnage for the week
67O5. Tonopnh Miner.
Under the terms of the new
postal law, which went into eff
feet July l, last, the use of the
special delivery stamps is no
longer required on letters in
tended for immediate delivery.
Ordinary stamps may be used, or
stamps of any denomination, to
he value of ten cents, and the
etter must always be marked
general delivery" or other [
wise, according to the postoffice ,
ules, they will be held for regis
by which means, the d
uick delivery required would +
e delayed and in the end de- ]
Gated. Carson appeal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20

The following is taken from
the latest statistical report of the
Commissioner of Education of
the United States, taking as a
basis the population of 1900, at
which time the population of the
United States was 76,OS5, 794.
Among other professional men
there were ia, 400 lawyers, ILL.,
6SS ministers and 1872, OO2 ply
sicians and surgeons, or one law
yer for every 665 people; one
doctor for every 576 people and
one minister for every 68l peo-
lple.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20
Early Day Happenings
-. In Phoebe ..-.

Same as the Miners-A gentle
man who recently arrived ii
Phoebe from the East (NeW
York state, we believe,) was re.
Gently heard expressing himself
in terms of wrath at the annoy.
ance, occassioned by the flies in
this vicinity, and it being about
10 o'clock p, m. he ventured the
remark that Nevada was the
first place he had ever been in
where the flies did not go to bed
after dark, and Were as trouble
some then as any time of the
day. oh" said an old resi-
denter, that's easily explained.
You see, they have adopted the
system which prevails in our
mines, and work two shifts. ;"
BY Georgel" exclaimed the
emigrant. Il never thought of
that"
A Quiet Prospect "A return to |
law and order, with fair pros
pect for remaining for time, is
now apparent to every one, and
we do not know of anything that
can soon break in upon the pres
ent quiet. It is hoped that we
will remain active in this re-
spect for period of time equal !
to that devoted to the other ex- !
IRENE, every day Of which time /
Phoebe will require to recover {
from its widespread reputation. s
Machinery Arrived The en- !,
CINE and machinery for the No. =
Z mine of the Meadow Valley T
Company, arrived on Friday last :
July %, 1872 and to judge
from the rapidity with which Il
the machinery on No. 8 was e.
placed in position, the whistle !,
will be heard from No. Z about be
Tuesday or Wednesday next. IN
No. Z abundantly justifies all lie
the outlay made on it and will Ii
soon return to it's owners all :,
monies expended in it's develop 2
ment Phoebe will soon be greeted .
with chorus of whistles at
morn noon and night. Steady
progress and quiet for five or !
SIX months will bring Phoebe in /"
to notoriety even more than the d
past differences between mine $
owners have done. IL
The grading of Meadow Valley
street is being done at the ex- ?
pense OF the county, and not by
tax on property holders as sup !
posed by many. r
Three Miles From Town Gen. t
eral Connor informs us that the /
water is within three miles of !
this city. He has tank at that |
point, holding 5000 gallons of
water. Tomorrow the pipes will /
be tested and we will know to a &
certainty whether water can be :
brought over the summit to this i
city or not. 4
Wells, Fargo & Co. shipped on q
July oath. and 18th, through their I
agent, B. F. Sides, bullion val
ued at Sal, 425. 20.
Canine Sagacity AT the re-
cent fire, which occurred on Fri :
day last in the old Postofice 9
building, an instance of canine y
sagacity occurred, which we
think worthy of mention. AS Q
soon as the doors were burst $
open, the large Newfoundland .
dog owned by Alex Brown, y
rushed into the room and Selling 2
q piece Of burning canvass from =
the fallen ceiling in his teeth, q
he dragged it into the street and 8
then returned for more. This Y
operation he repeated several {
lines and it was witnessed by v
quite . number of spectators. 2
Ills mouth was burned and his : !
hair scorched badly by the fire. 5
II y proposed to elect him life q
member BY the hooks at the next m
meeting and procure for him a g
suitably inscribed collar. e e
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20
Work of Board
Of PardOns

Q After a lengthy discussion, the
board of pardons agreed upon one
. of the most unique propositions
I ever to be submitted to con-
, Wet to gain his freedom. The
plan will be submitted to the
! prisoner, and if he agrees to the
, details, his release on parole
will Immediately follow.
The prisoner, Dan O'Doane,
is serving a seven year sentence
for bigamy. The board agrees
to grant the man q parole, pro-
viding that he pays to the clerk
of the board of pardons, the
sum of $50 the first of each
month, for the support of his
first wife and her five children
by him. Anytime that he fails
to make such payments he will
be promptly arrested and re-
turned to prison to complete his
term. Further he will not be al
lowed to leave the state and if
ne attempts to do so, will be ar
rested as a fugitive from justice
and returned to prison. Word
from the prison was to the effect
that O'Doane would accept the
proposition of the board to gain
his release.
The application OF William
Daley, tramp murder, serving
time from Esmeralda county,
was denied.
Charles Dick, an Indian serv-
ing six years for burglary, was
granted pardon. Dick has
been trusty for some time and
has also been invaluable about
the prison in helping to trail con-
victs who escape from the place. 9
Tom Fina, house breaking, /
1enied, but given privilege of ]
presenting his case again at the Z
January board. 4
Jack Harris, forgery, one
ear, denied. 3
James Harris, forgery. one =
ear, denied.
Joseph Hawley, serving three
ears for burglary, denied. Y
W. E. Lamb, burglary, eight .
ears, denied. (
Robert Mitchell, four years
'r burglary, denied y
Frank McCauley, seven years K
n burglary, application denied
ith permission to again pre-
mt his case at the next meeting 4
the board.
P. ]. Sebneam, forgery, one
Ear, denied.
James Sullivan, housebreak- 4
g, one year, denied.
Edward Spencer, burglary,
he year and six months, restor-
ion Of credits. denied. III
J. P. Smith, robbery. ten l.
ears, denied. .
]. w. Willard, housebreaking. M
lie year and three months, de-
ed. Carson News.
The application of Joseph w. q
onroy, serving four years for \
was continued.
Edward Johnson, serving a
OF ten years for rob- N
cry, had his application denied, 4
1T leave was granted to pre-
mt his case again at the meet n
g to be held in January. III
John c. Logan, serving seven
ears forgery. Parole granted q
18th permission to apply for a 4
Ill pardon at some future date. Y
The application of John C.
'illiams, serving a ten years n
sntence for assault with intent I
} kill, received pardon.
The application of L. H. Phil y
ps. two years for assault with =
tent to kill, was continued. IL
The application of Edward S.
indricks, which has been be- 4
IRE the board under consi der
ion for the past couple of DAYS, 7
as denied.
The application of Tim Shea,
n years for assault with intent
kill, was heard. Pardon de-
ed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20
Notice To Bidders.

Bids for the erection Of County Jail at Phoebe
Lincoln County. Nevada. win be received IN Ia i
nee OF the County Clerk at Phoebe. Nevada
said building to be "a feet by 25 feet on the
inside. with foot walls and is feet high ana n
be constructed of stone ""N "
Eacn bid must be accompanied by a working
model. plans and specifications, showing genera
construction, and q certified check In sum of a,
least ten per cent. Of the bid. =
The Board Of County Commissioner vasarvas
the right to reject any all bids.
VIM. e, ORR, County Clerk.
by order of the Board Of County Commission.
ers SS'"t''
Date Of frat publication July 6. 1907.
Date OF last publication Aug. 10, 1907.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20
Notice 10 Bidders.

BIDS FOR cells for the County Jail at Phoebe.
Lincoln County, Nevada win be received IN y.
70 o'clock on the 9Th of August. 1907. At the az.
nee OF the County Clerk at Phoebe, Nevada.
Each bid must be accompanied by a working
model plans and specifications. showing lockins
devices and general construction, samples Of ths
material 70 be used and a certified check RI me
sum o. at least ten per cent. of the bid.
the right to reject any and All hids. 'N7si 'sS
WIN. 4. ORR, County Clerk.
ers.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-07-20

Date Of first publication July 9, 1907,
late Of last publication Aug. 10. 1907,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
HAWK KILLING ON HoopER's ISLAND.

A gentleman who has just come up
from Hooper's Island says that if another
law should be passed that will bear as
hard on taxpayers as the "hawk" bill
enacted by the last Legislature. the county
will 60 into bankruptcy The people on
Hooper's Island are taking advantage of
the migrating season to kill every hawk
that spends the night there. These hawks
are all small, about the size of turtle
dove, and feed for the most part on insects
and mice.
The object of the bill as passed was to
get at the large hawks which kill the quail,
but tie Legislature, not knowing or think.
ing of the diminutive species, except moth
ing but fishing hawks and scrcech owls.
The people who are killing hawks are do
ing So upon the express promise of the
bill to pay for the same, and it is thought
the commissioners will have to levy the
money to pay for the scalps. The next
Legislature will have to be asked to re-
peal the bill.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
RALLY DAY AT ZION.

The Sunday School of Zion NJ. E
Church held its autumn rally service Sun
day afternoon, there being an excellent
attel dance. An excellent address was de-
livered by Mr.. Thomas w. Simmons, OF
New York, who never fails to interest his
hearers An orchestra composed OF
Messrs. A. j. Steiner, w. B. Johnson,
Elmer Trego, Arthur Hopkins and Fred
Richardson, and Miss Eva Harrison, or
ganist, rendered several excellent musical
selections.
The program was as follows:
Chorus-We Praise the Lord Almighty
School.
Apostles Greed and Lords Prayer
School.
Chorus Soldiers of the King-School.
Vocal Duett-Springtime of the Soul
Misses Katie Taitt and Olivia Bennett.
Collection.
Music-Onward Christian Soldiers
Orchestra.
Chorus-On with Step Triumphant
School
Address," Character "-Thos. w. Sim
mons, Esq.
Vocal Solo-Hold Thou My Hand-Mr.
G. NJ. Paul.
Short talk by the Pastor-Dr Mac.
nichol.
Remarks by the Superintendent
E. B. Simmons
Chorus-Hail, Joyous Morn-School.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
MADISON ITEMS.
Madison, Nd, Septeml


Mr.. Jos W. Brooks and Mr. Alvin Lin.
thicum have returned from weeks trip
to Jamestown. They were very much
pleased with the fair, and are delighted
with their trip
MIR. John Finlay has been visiting his
parents at Madison, and returned to Bal
timore last Thursday. accompanied by his
brother, Mr. F. S. Finlay.
Miss Fannie Sullivane, of Baltimore. is
spending some tine at Mr.. Jos. W.
Brooks. Miss Evelyn Phillips, of Brook
lyn, is visiting at the same place.
The NJ. P. Aid Society had very en-
joyable evening at Mr.. Willard Kirby's
last Thursday evening.
Mrs Susie Claybaugh is at home, after
visiting Baltimore and jamestown.
Some of our folks made visit to the
Chateau festival last Wednesday evening
and reported an immense crowd, the like
of which is never seen in this part OF the
county. Miss Lula Bramble and Mr.. Ed.
Linthicum spent Sunday with friends near
Madison.
Mrs. Jas. Lambdin and daug Lovena,
are in Baltimore this week.
Harry Craig has left for Baltimore to
take very nice position.
Miss Marian Woolford has accepted a
position for the fall season at Delta, Pa.
Bernard Youngman maue a shot trip
home before starting for Atlanta, Ga,
where he will be employed by Mr.. Gator
WoolfOrd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01

Never such beautiful dress
goods as this year, and nowhere
such a fine assortment as here.
Exquisitely fine, elegant weaves
for dressy gowns. Sheer Wolfe
or heavier grounds, striped or
cross-barred with rich velour,
indescribably lovely. These are
the top-notch of elegance in
handsome black and color dress
fabrics.
For tailored wear, we have an
exceptional assortment of Black,
Brown, Navy and Green Suit
ings, showing the desirable
shadow check, herringbone stripe
and other stylish effects, just
the quietly smart, distinctive
weaves the particular woman
likes:
Wool Taffetas, Cheviots, Serges,
Panamas. Tropical Batistes,
Mohairs, Choffon Taffetas Lo-
renta Cloth, Shadow Tamese,
Silk Warp San Toy, Alton
Voiles, Broadcloth, etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
Beautiful New SuitingS.
90 inch c.otls-50c, Joe, 81, $l25 81 80. 80 inch I
Fall Suiting s-21c 29c, 300, SOC, CSC

5Oinchco $l25 80 inch Paam-5oc 81
1 soc, 69c,
uyoving eyethey will please the most taste most
the
selected carefully from the leading importers this county so s are
precedence other cos we have these IN almost every
with lat POphn
and Pamas Ches ana French
We Black Dress best
abroad They have no superior
Goodsa a will
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Myra Thompson. of Hurlock, ii
visiting Miss Ava Hearn.
Mrs. Maria Thomas has returned from s
visit to relatives in Vienna.
Mr.. Thomas W. Simmons, of New York
is visiting his family in this city.
Mrs George E. E. 1imanus, of Balti
more, is visiting Mrs Thos. Hughlett
Mr.. Harold Sherman, of Baltimore, i.
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Thos. E. Ball
Miss Warfield, of Baltimore, has &C
copied position as miliner with Mrs. Ii
II. Hanes.
Mrs. Peter jackson has returned home
after long visit in Philadelphia and Vii
mington.
Mr.. james E Moler has had his delivery
wagon put i'll thorough repair for the work
of the winter.
Mrs. VIM. II. Stevens and Miss Myrtle
Stevens, of Hurlock, are visiting Mr.. anC
Mrs. Thos. E. Hall, this city.
Mr.. Richard s. Todd and Miss liza D
Bramble, both of this county, were mar
ried by DIR. Macnichol on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Joseph Vickers and Mrs. Albeit L.
Farver have returned from Carroll county
where they visited the family of Prof
Farver.
MIR Samuel W. Woolfold, Jr., of Phil
adClphia, spent Sunday with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel w. Woolford, al
WoolfOrd.
Mr. Morris D. Todd and Miss Estelle
Dunn, both of Cambridge, were married
on Saturday evening at the parsonage by
DR.. Macnichol.
Messrs Cornwell, Bowdle s. Co. have
in stock full line of Priestley dress fab.
RIGS, Including yoles, wool taffetas, broad.
cloths, prunellas, serges, etc.
Mrs. Mary Harrington and Mrs. T
Sangston Insley left this morning for a
weeks stay at the jamestown Exposition,
Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and other
points.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Van Patton and
daughter, Helene Eugenia, of Meadville.
Pa, are the guests of Mrs. Van Patton's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Orem, at
their home on Glasgow street.
Rev. DR. S. M. Morgan will hold the
third quarterly conference at Spedden's
NJ E. Church Saturday, October -, at 3
p. m. Preaching and conducting the
Lords Supper Sunday, October 10. at the
same place and hour.
Mr.. Frank Casson died at his home at
Dover. Delaware, Saturday night Of tuber
culosis after lingering illness. Mr.. Cas-
son is survived by his wife, who was be
fore marriage Miss Carrie Andrews. OF
Hurlock, a daughter of Mr. James NJ An
drews, of Hurlock, and sister of States
Attorney ey Wa H. n n. Andre AadFe# v 8:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01

ago you had price for good Velvet
or Moue Carpet all need to do IS to come
TO this slorepay fair about what used to ray Tor
good Ingram alets here get Velvet Carpets
sold elsewhere 81 yard MOI quette
Carr sold elsewhere SIPS yardod Ingram Carpets
from, &c OF the best makes IN
the country he designs beauu-and their good wearing
qualities improved Then why we able to Sell at
lower prices than our buy at the closest
know where and how to buy Sooner or
later you'll Carpets why not while such savings are pos
s;hlo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01

Solid popular Some have the unobusive
check effect and the materials principally Broadcoths Wool
Tatas Tropical Panama Merose French and Storm Serges
Taeta Batistes, Tamise Voles, Venettas and Mohars
Browns have shade from the Light Gather
Shade to the very darkest shade of brown.
In Navy. in brown we have every shade.
Wines and Reds have all the shades and
In Greens we have all the popular shades.
In Black and Cream you find here all the effects
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
FALL MILLINERY OPENING.

Mrs. n. II. Hanes was very fortunate in
securing such competent person as Miss
Warield.
Mrs. Hanes viii display at her open
ing some imported patterns. The store
will be closed from six until eight p. m.
on Thursday, Oct. ard.
Call and inspect for yourself, her fine
liue of millinery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
WROUGHT IRON RANGE co,

Gentlemen: We have Home Comfort
Range in our home that has been 10 con-
slant use for IA years and is giving fine
satisfaction today.
MIR. AND Mrs. THOMAS HOOPER.
Vienna, Md, Sept 20. 1907.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
WROUGHT IR0N RAN6E, co.

G. ntlemen: We purchased one of your
Home Comfort Ranges several years ago,
and are pleased to say it gives entire salts.
faction. 1t does extra fine work and takes
less fuel than any range we ever used:
Upper Marlbaro', Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
fOTElSsissNExu6IAI
e., oe Il, :, &c slCza - s-e~eI . In r>s .
LEARNERS

of our methods rely
on us more, the bet
ter they know is
They know we new
er recommend an
article unless it is
worthy. They find
out that the one
thing they cannot
buy here is
POOR DRUGS.
They learn that,
though our prices
are always very
moderate. qualities
are always main.
tanned. Naturally
they believe it safer
to obtain their drugs
and medicines here
where purity is
more of a standard
than profit.
One Of The
Proprietors
Always Present.
,'pooSJ9E7EleE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
WROUGHT IRQN RAN6E co.

Gentlemen: We have one of your Home
Comfort Ranges in our home that We
bought 6 years ago and We are delighted
with it.
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN A. LEWIS,
Sept. 80. 1907. Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01
MEETING OF ROYAL ARCANUM.

All members of Good Hope Council, no
SOL, Royal Arcanum, are requested to
meet at the Masonic temple at O'Clock
Wednesday night, October 2nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01

MONEY TO LUAN-S4OOO, $1,000, 5000 and
Nl $1,000. to lend on first mortgage. Colds
Dol ough j. Fletcher,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01

The New York State Education De-
paltment publishes In the useful Bulletin
of the New York State Library Q16) a
selection from the best books of 1908, with
notes. The selection numbers $50 Fifty
of these are books for youth. Among
them is Indoors, Outdoors and Up The
Chimney, by Captain Charles McIlvaine,
of Cambridge, Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-10-01

We take pleasure in announcing to all the
ladies that we are ABUNDANTLY PREPARED
for all their requirements in every depart
ment of this big store.
Naturally, one will ask, what are the
popular colors for this seasons wear? which
we name in rotation, as are furnished us by
the very best of authority:
BROWNS, NAVIEs, WINES, REOS and GREEN.
BLACK and CREAM
are staple and always good.
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16

DR.. 0. S. Vickery has moved his ofac.
from Main street to his residence, corner nj
Bridge and Church streets.
State Road Commissioner Paul d, Sar-
gent will have good roads meeting for the
benefit of town officers and others interest
ed at the court house in Belfast Friday fore
noon, May oath.
SHIPPING ITEMS. Sch. Charlie & Willie,
Capt. Batchelder, went on the south marine
railway, Rockland, last week, for repairs.
She is chartered to load random stone at
Block Island for New York at $1!4O ton
....Sch. Mary Farrow, built at Belfast in
1916 and last owned at this port by Capt. A.
d. Bean, is repairing at c. E. BicknelPs
yard, Kockland. She now halls from
Boothbay. Capt. F. G. French has sold
sch. William II. Sumner, to Capt. Fred
Small and others, of Milbridge. The keel
for four-master has been stretched in the
Cobb, Butler & Co.'s yard, Rockland.....
Capt. S. c. Rich did not buy vessel in Bos-
ton but has bought back the Maria Webster
from his father. The Boston correspond
ent of the Nautical Gazette says: "The
Commercial Tow Boat Co.'S barge Edith ar
rived here Saturday in tow Of the tug
Charles Gallagher from Stockton Springs,
with cargo of $4,000 bags (37,5O0 busheis)
of potatoes, consigned to j. H. Bahrenburg
& Bros Co., of New York. This is the
second trip of the kind for this barge. She
will be towed to New York by the tug
Joshua Lovett, and will return to Stockton
Springs with cargo of fertilizer from Car
The Republican journal., 1907-05-16
Prices IS, so and Is Cents.
SEATS AT FOLLETT'S
M0NEY=MAKING FARMS

Sold on account of change of residence OR to
settle estate; cannot be equaled anywhere for
the money, Made big profits for owners; many
other wonderful bargains. Fruits, poultry, dairy
and vegetables Described IN detail with photo
graphs in strouts' List 49, Send today for free
copy. List your properties Tor $. lie with E.
A. otrout Co., 335 Water St, Augusta Maine.
Near Bangor, kennebec Overlooking
Maine. Valley, Maine Ocean
100 scuts 40 acres $500. York Coun-
60 tons hay. Keeps COWS, ty. Maine 60
magnificent set sell cream, 1000 acres, COM
of blu dingS cords wood, 40 plete set of
(See cut No. apple trees, splendid build
6209)owner has small house, ingS; cuts 50
been wintering barn 40X40 tons hay; one
rs to 100 horses You can quick mile to two
yearly and this ly pay Tor it popular beach
profitable bus selling wood resorts hotels,
mess will be See picture No. etc owner in
turned over to 1892. strout. cllideS horse,
you. Price only 100 hens, 4cat
$500. Strout. tie and tools
for only 5000
ITO Str0u..
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-13
Harry Thaw's Chum.

New notwithstanding the re.
ports that Harry X. Thaw, now in the
Tombs prison awaiting his second trial
for killing Stanford White, has en-
gagged a new director general for his
counsel, it was learned that he has
reached no final decision with his law
yers as to VINO will direct his defense
when he is again called to the bar.
Thaw works increasingly in his cell
on the evidence adduced at his trial.
preparing n defense which he will sub.
NIT to his counsel for their considera-
ton. The routine of prison life does
not seem 10 dampen his spirits.
His only companion within the
prison is Raffaele Cascone, an Italian
awaiting his second trial for Staying
two of his countrymen. Thaw associ-
ates with none of the other prisoners
except Cascone and every day during
the exercising hours this strangely
contrasted pair walk the cell corridors
together. engaged in quiet converse.
tion. The Italian has told Thaw or
his thirty-two months confinement IN
the death row" in Sing Sing until tha
Court Of Appeals granted him new
trial.