davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
SIX LICKs OVER HEAD
WITH SIX SHOOTER FOR
CARRIZOZ0 RANCHMAN


fspeeisr Corrsaponasnss 20 sns usraia,
rffsot1. 81 M MAY o. Wcines-
tHF IA attempt WaH made 81 noia 80
Dee Wilson. o we'll known ranchmnn,
of this county. Dee Wilson ana
Georgo Eakers lefi tho stag saloon,
ana as they paeetd the telephone exc
change building a few doors AWAY, a
man Jumped ont and hit Wilson over
the head several times with six
shooter While making the assault the
assaiiant Accldentiy discharged the
weapon and disappeared without hav-
ing aecuqed any money. Wilson was
knocked down and left there. Dan
Bullion was arrested q few hours later
and arralgned before Justice Messie
the following morning and Waived cN-
animation 90 the grand jury lie was
placed under $500 bond,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
PLENTY OF BENEFIT TO
GO ALL ROUND FROM
THE PANAMA CANAL

Especial Teiesram "a EVENING usraidl
San Diea1 Cas- May ST. The benz
eat 10 he derived 9rom the opening Of
the Panama canal viii be 80 great
chat there win be enough for ali the
state of California az well az for the
entire pugiao coast" declared Cover
nor Hiram 81 Johnson of California
on his visii here yesterday. The gov
ernor spent several hours going over
the grounds. visiting the buildings all
ready erected. seeing the huge nura
series whore millions uf ferns ana
plants ara being grown, and inally
studying the plans OF san piego's
California exposition which
will celebrate the opening OF the
canal IN 1913.
AmRxcd I'd PROGRESS Made.
Although Governor Johnson had hui
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
Varsity Entertainers Ready to
Make All Previous Concerts
Look Like Half Hearted At.
tempts When They Give
First Home Entertainment
Tonight at the Elks' Theater

Champ, champ. Champ. the Boys
are Calling" tho song which, by the
way, a Varsity quartet Will sing at
the Clovis state Democratic conven-
ton, viii wake the echoes tonight al
the Eiks thenter. along with the "An-
anlas lub." ''The Would BE suffrsg-
ette." II Have To Mind the Baby. tho
John Pcele Hunting song. and an the
rest OF the clever songs and stunts OF
ne University OF New Mexico enter
tainers. who returned last night from
taelr tour OF the Santa Re reading
room circuit With dozen tremendous
successes To their credit
Tho boys topped of the whole list
with the best concert Og All al Santa
Re Saturday night, receiving most
enthusiastic reception from the santa
Feans Sunday The boys gave a con-
cert az tho state penitontiary, which,
was much enjoyed by the prisoners
and ponitcntiery attaches.
Every effort viii be made 10 mako
the conceFt tonight even better IN
every way han all rs predecessors
with the benefit Of two weeks OF
practice and appearances before large
audiences "a many cities the young
men should be able 90 give the people
of Albuquerque a homecoming enter
talnment which win break all records.
The full program with an tho hits
viii be given. with the addition OF q
few local touches Tor the occasion.
All the elaborate costumes VIII be-
worn In tho sncciuiiies and we have
the testimony OF several thousand
people alOng tho santa Ne circuit TO
the effect ghnt The concert As real
scream without the trace OF a dun
moment from beginning 70 end.
The curtain will rise tonight at s;30
promptly. The sale Of seats has Oeon
large and the house will be crowded,
not only because the people OF Alhu-
querquo are anxious 20 hear the "a
NOUS program but because they want
20 show their appreciation Of the
splendid publicity for work for AL
brquerque done by the entertainers
The fun program for tonight FOL.
lows:
First Part
i. Chorus-"'rhe Boys Of the Y.
y. H." .....,...t,..- Barr
q Chorus--"Tho jolly slack
SMITHS lay ....+4.A 0cihe
q. solo ana chorus--"The club
that Teddy Founded. .Grsl
T. Vocal SOPHISTICATED.
Charlc. n. Andrews.
s. Chorus-~'The Happiest Land"
Observation-Disclosures. llatioI
O. Vocal Solo winters Lullaby
n. a. ecWeli.
q. chorus what's the Matter
with Husser9" ......... era,
3. chorus 1.-THE Banks os Allan
water ssttt.tftftf hiNNtN
D. Piano solo--V alse. .MoczkoWsk
E STANLEY sedor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
RESOLUTIONS HONOR
DEAD COMRADE
Committee Of q. X. Warren
Post Takes Action Regard
ing Death of the Late s.
Barboa.

Albuquerque, n. w., May 4. 1919.
Report of committee Of g. X War
rem Post 80. 3. Grand Army % tho
Republic. died az his home. few
miles below Albuquerque. n. a.. jan
uary "a. 1919.
Comrade Borboa was a Spaniah-
American. native 81 New Mexico. He
served as a private soldier Ia the Firat
regiment Of New Mexico volunteers.
known as the Kit Carson regiment.
IIe was q good soldier and a good
citizen, Tie had been a faithful mem
Der OF q. X. Warren Post. No. 9 for
about three years, Owing to the dis
lance OF ksa home from our place OF
meeting he could attend the meetings
only occasionally. but when with us
always seemed to enjoy the meetings.
oxcedingif He died of heart failure.
ono 81 his American near neishbors
says thst Comrade Borooa was one
Of tho best men Ia that neighborhood
he had a good family. wife, four sons
and three daughrcrA
Therefore, resoNodi
First. that in the death Of Comraaa
Borboa Il. X. Warren Post No. 8.
G9gnd ARM az the Republic. has loat
good ard faithful moubcr his fans
liy a kind parent and the commun-
ity in which he lived a good and
worthy citizen.
Second. that this preamble and res
0iuiloua Re spread upon the records
~ the post and that the city papers
b. respectfully requested 20 publish
the same and that n cory of which
b. cent 10 the family Of tie de-
ceased.
Respectfully submitted.
". 81 SLOWER.
m. CUSTER.
TmOs. HARDWOOD.
Committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
HOUR DAWG SONG AND THE SUFFRAGETTE
ANDANANIAS CLUB BIG STUNTS TONIGHT
}. Chorus--"John Peel" Andrews
Interval Of Ton Minutes


second Part.
n. Solo and Chorus--'The Would
BE Sunragette." .........G Gray
AZ. Solo and Somi-Chorus-"M
Home Town" .....,.. Gray
10. Chorus ~ Champ. Champ,
Champ" ............. Gray
"A. ChOruse-"Ma doun' DaWR."..
..ss....t......... kotn
Is Quartette--''slecp, Kentucky
Babe. Until the Dawn"
Andrews, Allott. Weber. Kelly.
10. Solo and chorus--''The Captain
OF our Team. .........G Gray
II. Vocal solo-Selected.
Chas. NJ. Weber.
IS. Piano sOlo---''Potpourri OF TOp-
icai Songs"
v. stanley Seder.
10. Chorus-"songe the sunshine
state" .......s.s....s Gray
20. Twelve VoiCes-"A summer
Lullaby" .......... Gibson
et. Chorus-"AlmaM Mater"
CHARLES 4. ANDREWS,
Conductor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
TIug PROPER COURSE


How 20 act In an emergency O.
knowledge Of inestimable worth, and
this IL particularly true Of the disean-
es and his of the human body. if
you suffer with backache urinary
disorders. or any form Of kidney
trouble. the advice contained IN the
following statement VIII add a val-
liable asset 70 your store Of know
lodge. What could be more eonyinc'
Ing proof OF tho efficiency Of Deans
kidney Piila than tho statements Of
nearby residents who have been per-
manently cured9
Hilari6 Baca, Deigado S., santa
ne. n. NJ, says. About two and a
hair years ago gave a public state
mont, telling Of my experience with
Doan's kidney Pills They come
piotely rid me 81 pains IA my back
that had troubled mo OF and on for
months Whenever stopped OF
brought any strain on my ioinss
suffered severely ana there were va
riOua other difficulties which cOn-
WINGED mo that my trouble came
from dluordercd kidneys. II was not
hong after / began taking Doan'a
kidney Pills that every symptom %
my trouble disappeared. The fact
that ] have no return attack war-
rants me Ia expressing y high opin-
ion of Deans kidney Pills.
For sale by an dealers price soc,
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. New
York, Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's--and
take no other. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
Pledges Ills AID.

At luncheon given him by the
San Diego chamber OF commerce and
che officials OF the san Diego expo
sigion, Governor Johnson offered to
aid the exposition, saying. II wish
you more than well and II there ~
any way this particular part OF the
state government can De OF AID 70
you. call upon us and we will rec
spond." The governor expressed
pleasure on hearing the exgostlons
capital sock Is being increased from
s.. 000 coo TO $500, 400 ana that the
total expenditure on the exposition
viii be from 100000 to $4,000
600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06

Dizziness. vertigo (blind staggers).
saliow complexion. flatulence are
symptoms OF a torpid liver. Nc one
can feel well while the liver Is tn-
active. HERBINE Is powerful liveF
stimulant. A dose or two wan cause
ali bilious symptoms 20 disappear. Try
g. Price soc. Sold by ali druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-06
recently visited san Francisco. where

recently visited san Francisco. where
a worlds fair Is scheduled for 1918.
no WAS most emphatic in his praise
Of San Diegos exposition and mar
veied az the speed with which II Is
being built now. lie said; From
whas have seen hore today J havs
nothing but admiration for your mar
velous energy, AGILITY and prosreas
These things are revelation to me
and / have no doubt hut that you will
be able 20 accomplish all Of your de-
signs"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
Machine Shop Turnin$s.
Nil Desparandum.

The engine of the motor truck is
being overhauled in the machine
shop.
From all appearances that bold
(turkey) will belong to the Europe
an Allies before long.
Personality and the stuff one puts
on ones hair are Synonymous. AS
man washes and dresses SO is he.
Dat buhd am mine," at least a
part of it will be at THANKSGIVING
"Reminiscences of the Quarterly
meeting.
1t is bad enough to have a poor
opinion of person, but it is quite
objectionable when you discover
that person has bad opinion of you
Chief Shatz, and the carpenters
were cutting through the wood last
week, and it wasn't on two foot
rule either.
Caruso, our tonsorial artist, is as
sured of a good job at South St.
Paul when he leaves here. There
will be no complaint then, for they
I'll all be dead 'uns.
The ugliest man, if we'll groomed,
counts with women. A man may
be an Apollo, but if his curly hair is
dirty, and if he uses vile tobacco no
decent woman would think of him.
The new shop will be up-to-date
in every particular, the machines
will be placed so as to facilitate the
handling of material, and at the
same time leave plenty of room to
put the finished pieces. The grind
ers will be in the foundry thereby
obviating the dust, which at the best
of times is Objectionable to the men
and machines.
believe Sherlock is looking for
a quarter. When Ye Editors treas
ury is depleated he comes around to
our domicile and tells us we're get
ting better looking every day.
Needles to say he gets the two
bits). Talking about eats, I was
informed that a certain bloke wot
goes by the sobriquet of Sherlock"
is still finishing his dinner when
the count is being taken.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
PiCkups
Gayhoppin

The editor seems to think that
Teddy is all to the good.
The Deputy Warden's office did
land Office business the past week.
Nope, not court: order day.
Umbrie," the Mirror'sscrub boss,
will see that there is plenty Of soap
in the scrub water from this on.
"Toots,'' has struck the engine
room off her visiting list and added
the Mirror Office thereto. Good for
Toots."
Fred, Of the lower dining room
sure must have talked awful nice to
the plumber man to get that new
sink put in.
The Mirror force is feeling more
cheerful this week. The Biennial
report is thing of the past, for two
years at least.
The erstwhile devil'' of b e
printshop was transferred the first
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
New Prison Tit Bits.
By R. G..

Johnnie M. is still on the job with
his optimistic smile. Be cheerful,
John, and things will run smooth.
Well have to nail the rugs down
in the diningroom or yours truly
will spill all the mustard. The joke
is on me; everybody have good
laugh.
Guard Pickulel says that he is so
busy that he hardly has time to
think. He started to think one day
and his hair grew an inch; he hasn't
done any since.
1t looks as though we were short
ly to loose our happy domitory, and
we don't approve of the change
from here to the new prison cells; it
is so nice here.
John Frawley, engineer at the
new prison, is putting electric lights
in the barn, away down on the
farm" 1t takes all of Johns time
to keep things going.
The last shovel-full of concrete
was dumped on the new prison wall
last Saturday. the wall is not COM
pleted. however, but the concrete
work has "finis'' written on the last
block.
Ham an says there are tricks in
all trades but the sign painters.
They have their troubles, so he says.
Ham an is the official sign painter.
besides being the head push" in the
diningroom, hereabouts.
A and B are two stations 4 miles
apart; at A is the engine of a freight
train mile long; as the train starts
for B breakman at the rear end of
the train starts for the engine and
reaches it just as the caboose is at
B. How far did he walk?
Presbyterian services were held
here Sunday November 18th, Rev.
Mccoy officiating. A number of
ladies, members of Rev. McCoy'sl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found an interesting article entitled,
Might Makes Right" 1t was sent
The Mirror by Editor Chas. A. Jem-
rick Of The Milwaukee Times.
Read it and see if it does not appeal
to you. AS we read the sermon
for that is what it is-we felt that
the author was talking to us fair and
square, and that he meant every
single word he wrote, and when tie
end was reached we felt ourselves
possessed of a new hope and fresh
courage. 1t is message of solid
comfort, cheer and helpfulness, and
will benefit all who read it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
of the week to the new prison. May
luck go with him.

of the week to the new prison. May
luck go with him.
Rex, Of The Mirror staff, also a
few more of us, wants to know what
is meant by "fioormen" when speak
ing of the force employed in the
composing room of a newspaper.
Will the Gazette please answer?
Paddy, the street commissioner,
would like to know the best way to
sweep leaves against the wind
Blackstone you're 1t.
Mr.. F.. Tailor Nelson's head tail
or, stepped into the place on the
waiter force, made vacant by the
discharge of A. F. B.
No, Capt. Whelan says that it is
no baby elephant that is walking on
the galleries. Uncle John is only
delivering library books.
Pat, who has been a member of
the Mirror staff for the past fifteen
years and vocal soloist, died during
the past week from old age.
Bamboo Slim made the acquaint-
ance of a full grown nest of type
lice recently. He also endeavored
to find ten point italic thin space.
He's learning fast.
Low Note" says nobody don
said noting bout turkey. It's pos
sum we alls want" How would a
few vans suit. Low Note" along
with the possum?
The senior member of the firm of
0 & o., bookbinders. was on the
sick list the past week. After day
in the park he returned to work
looking like a new dollar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Preparations for installing h e
new foundry are being pushed along
rapidly in shop V. Much of the
necessary machinery is now on the
grounds, and several tons of sand for
moulding purposes has been hauled
IN during the past week. One
of old the cupolas, which remained
in the shop since the time when the
Northwestern hreshel Co., had their
plant in the prison, is being remod-
eled, and will be ready for business
as soon as the Irvine plant is re-
moved,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Our Street Commissioner reports
plenty of work on the main avenue.
Paddy is the mustard when it comes
to spearing leaves on a windy day.
Why not put some salt on them
Paddy, you could catch them eaiser.
A new chef made his appearance
in the officers kitchen last week. He
replaces Lee, who is now studying
the shoe business. The new cook is
one Frenchman and handsome. He
is called pom pom" and makes good
soup. He also is an artist with
chickens frying size.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
moved.

Nick says Italy will win the war
aud take Constantinople. No doubt
the Macaroni boys are good fighters.
What's the matter with the Greeks!
Rumor says their artillery went to
pieces. This is easily explained.
The last consignment of Minneapolis
Greeks who arrived at the front on
the firing line brought with them a
car load of popcorn balls that had
soured on the Minnie market. 1t
was these that ruined the artillery;
either the guns were too soft or the
balls too hard-which?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Saltwater Messenger: j. A. West
by, a former deputy warden at the
state prison, visited friends in this
city this week. Mr.. Westby has
been in Alaska for several years,
and is said to have valuable mining
property there awaiting develop
ment. He came east by reason of
the death of his wife's mother that
occurred at Red Wing recently.
His family resides at Minneapolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
Wood Shop Shavin$s.
Sherlock

Tell me what you like and I'll
tell you what you are" said Rus
kins. Look out for the man who is
fond of tongue-a gossip.
If you want to start riot, tell a
man who has backed loser in the
past campaign, to do his Xmas
shopping early"
The man who never makes mis-
take never makes much of anything.
Never put off until tomorrow
anything you can cut out altogether.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Somebody said if the men of this
crew shifted enough dust they would
become blockheads.''
Paint shop foreman to new arri-
val: You can use bush and paint
I suppose?
New arrival: Well-er-yes, but /
could do better with a package of
Diamond Dyes"
Work on the seasons binder
decks has commenced. De Aubers,
(F'rench for painters) take note.
Mutt: Say geek what do you
know about law?
jeff: Huh! l was a student onc't.
Mutt: What is "merger?''
jeff: A preacher.
Oh! Sobs and weeps, Jeff con-
nected with stilson.
No matter what crew he has
Capt. Broostrom is always able to
give an exhibit of fine drilling. Mr..
Brostrom has used all the drill COM
mands in the manual that can be
consistently executed in our limited
area. He is in class by himself.
Of all the chumps we ever knew
the chump who refuses a shave be-
cause his favorite candidate was de-
feated, is the "chumpiest.'
Why is it that some people won't
take your word that anything is
freshly painted unless they first feel
it Or sit in it.
Oculist: Well sir, how now?
Jeff: l want pair of far-seeing
glasses, some future peeping ones,
some look-away-yonder kind.
Oculist: Huh! huh! Something to
see in the distance, how far do you
want to look?
Jeff: AS far as muh. " parole D
Ye scribe has been requested to
express an opinion concerning the
expression A Pet" I will do SO
irrespective of what Webster says
on the subject. A pet as it is
commonly used refers to an animal.
such as a woman's lap dog or house
poodle, or even in speaking of a
mans favorite horse or hunting
hounds; but when you refer to per-
sons as such it Is disgusting, there
is no one thing so obnoxious as is a
pet when referring to a person
Get away from that idea; if you are
not able to navigate, hold your own
upon your merits; don't for your
own manly self-respect sacrifice the
right to call yourself a man by vir-
tually placing yourself in a class
with animals. Next, if the going
hard sled it through some way even
though you come out loser; in the
end you can say, well, I've been a
man, not a poodle"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

A company of New York Greeks
on taking the steamer for Greece to
engage in the Balkan war were
heard singing a farewell. The cho-
rus ran like this:
No matter if you are Swede,
Greek or Dane,
Uncle Sam will treat you just the
same
In the Good Old United States"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Saltwater Messenger: Contractor
Olson is rushing his work on the
new prison and says that he will fin
ish his present contract in a few
weeks more. The enclosure walls
are nearly completed. There is,
however, a large amount of extra
work to do, which was not provided
for in the original contract.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

County Auditor George says the
following letter is fair sample of
the kind IN his mail every day:
Shocks, Minnesota,
Nov. 9th 1912.
Mister J. L. Yeorge,
County auditor Beltrama county,
North America.
Dear Yeorge.
a am homsteder in Beltrama
county und would like to get Moose
und Derr DIES fall. A unerstand dat
you have license vid vich to get des
Moose und dur. So sen you chack
for Won doller for such license. Ma
nabor Sven Peterson he toll me you
want DESCRIPTION of me to put on des
license: veil, balm nearly sex feet
high only 4 inces shorter a Weigh
Won hundred und fth eight pund.
Eye blue, und hair vot is left: light
brown und some vite vons. Kom-
plexion, vite und some red on de
nose. A vars oil. und married man.
If des chack is no good at de bank,
you hold him and gif you anoder Won.
A hope ven get dot license a can
get Moose und deer Wit him.
Your Fra!n,
c.. ]. JOHNSON.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Professor Holland, our popular
school superintendent, has the SYM
patty of all his pupils on his injury
to his hand. Buzz saws have no
discrimination, they cut all classes
without fear or favor.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
Population.

Total number OF inmates. :. 842
Working at New Prison ,..... 141
Received during week. IL
Discharged during week. $500. 2
Number in First Grade. $50. 661
Number in Second Grade.... 172
Number in Third Grade. ..... 9
Paroled -. @
Last serial NUMBER. 1858
Cell changes: Is to $50; 81 to N.
P; 36 to 143; $50 Hosp; 343 to
Hosp; $40 to C. c.; "a to 25; 100 to
26; 635 to $50; 33 to 3d.; 361 33; 1O7
to 361; % to %; 26 to 33; 20 to SO;
4 to 20; 33 to 4.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

church were present at the service.
We were favored with a solo by
Miss Mclean, leader of Rev. Nc
Coy's choir and considered to be
one of the best singers of Saltwater.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mr., Joe Desautells passed around
the cigars, Monday, in honor of the
arrival of a seven pound baby girl.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mr.. J. A. Casey was away last
week on hunting trip to the north
ern part of the state.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

The new French chef has the good
wishes of his table boarders. Here's
hoping he will succeed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Warden Wolfer returned from
Baltimore, Sunday, where he at
tended the American Prison Con-
preSS
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Mr.. w. H. Caldwell, the genial
manager of the Western Shoe Co.,
was an interested spectator at the
Minnesota Wisconsin Foot ball
game on Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
Abe Martin Eays:-

It's funny how fast some fellers
walk an don't get anywhere.
What's become O. tn ole time party
man that'd vote for yeller dog if
it wuz on the ticket?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21
The Ginger Jar
Bud Wiser.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hike of Brooklyn
got her second divorce from the
same husband the other day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Speaking of industry. shop U is
about as busy a place as one would
wish to see.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

This shop has brains, eyes and
fnders,'' reads little sign in the
Tailor Shop. The only thing the
shop is short on is legs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-11-21

Warden Reed of the Washing
ton state prison at Walla Walla is
a ruest of Warden Wolfer.