The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-20
SMILES HIDE A
BREAKING HEART
Continued From Page One.)

good appetite. He took his first meal
in prison tonight. 1t consisted of
warm biscuit. fried potatoes. onions
and plain coffee. Walsh ate heartily.
Within 20 minutes after the war
denis office had been reached. prelim-
mary arrangements for Walsh's be-
ginning his sentence had been made.
He shook hands with his son. John
W. Walsh. his son-in-law. Dr. L.
Blake Baldwin. his attorney, L. C..
Ritcher and United States Marshal
Hoy and Middleton. who accompanied
him. Goodbye he said firmly. and
then turned to the warden as a signal
that he was ready to begin his SEN
tence. His photograph was taken
Another convict acted as photog-
rapher. The picture showed Walsh
in the street clothes in which he ar
rived. In few days after he has re-
covered from the fatigue and excite
ment attending his trip from Chi
eago. second photograph will be
taken. AS he is in poor health. Walsh
was sent to the hospital for observa-
ton. He will remain there for sew
eral days until he is fully recovered.
when, if he Is able to work. he will
be assigned to duty in the prison IL
brary. His duties in the library will
be those of special clerk to the librar-
ian, Chaplain Frank J.,Leavitt. i'm the
work of overhauling and recataloguing
the books F'''.sz ''se r.,'o
As there are more than 1000 volumes
To be handled. the work promises to
be no easy task. but 1t Is believed that
II VIII prove congenial - the pri.s-
oner. who is a great reader. Here !.
the daily routine that Walsh must
now follow. with the exception Of sun
days and holidays. after he is as
signed TO regular work:
$50 a. m.-Arise. make up cot and
prepare for breakfast.
$50 a. m.-Breakfast After break,
fast he may return 20 his cell for a
short resi-.
f:S0 n. m.-Marc;I - work.
Il noon-Dinner.
1880 p. m.-Re.urn ID work,
a:3o-Supper in dining hall. After
supper ne may return to his cell and
employ his time as he desires until
the retiring hour. Z. m.
May Smoke.
Prisoners are permitted 10 snlk,
pipes in their cells. out Walsh does
not smoke. He may read durin. the
lilne allotted other prisoner; for s,nok-
iES y he desires. Prisoners are not
eioWed TO receive presents from their
friends. Shou'd E'on.N be GENT to
Walsh, ii viii ~ kept i'm the office
10 the prisoners credit and paid to
...in aDOn his release. All he will be
permitted to receive will be daily am,
weekly papers of approved Character.
magazines, religious books and papers,
family photographs. comb. crash,
tooth powder and brush. SOAP. small
hand mirror, suspenders and plain
white handkerchiefs. He will be al
lowed to write letters only once in
two weeks. and. unless he gains the
special permission of the warden. he
VIII not be allowed To see his friends
or relatives oftener than once i'm four
weeks
walsh makes the aoth member of
the famous bankers colony in the
penitentiary. When Leavenworth was
reached, Walsh stepped from the train
unassisted and walked down the sta
tion platform. The sun was shin,n.
brightly. and he seemed to enjoy his
walk In the invigorating atmosphere.
As he walked he began to whistle.
from the Leavenworth depot to the
prison, Walsh rode in the linkv car
that winds around the hills in its un-
certain way and stops at the gate OF
me iederai prison. At none of the
long flight OF steps leading to the
Prison entrance, did the prisoner fal-
ter out continued to walk to the last
one as he started. steady and deter
mined not To break down.