davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Jesse F. and Nellie VI. Dyer, girl.
Charles c. and Nellie K. Garrett, girl.
William H. and Anna Z. Hopper, boy.
CarrpIl II. and Louise P. Wesemann, girl.
Hubert and Elizabeth L. Nevsom, boy.
George M. and Florence DayiA girl.
Reinhard Z. and Elizabeth NJ. Sehafer, sirL
Unger @. and Dollie A. Murnan, boy.
Ehrbaan ands Sahar Il. Chopin giri.
COLORED.
Frederick and Maude Chew, girl.
Robert and Helen H. Anderson. boy.
Chsmp adm Anna + IUoughs. hoy.
Wesley and Helen Cephas. girl.
Herbert and Mamie Ware, girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Senor Don Eduardo Suarez, the Chilean
Minister, is i'll at his home, 1877 Sixteenth
Street, of a pulmonary affection. and,
although the attending physician states
that no apprehension for the diplomat is
entertained, it is believed that he will
be confined to his home for some time.
Iorres+ Morriro cirorIo+ior
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
The Oldest Remedy Known

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe It for all troubles of the stomach,
liver, and bowels. You can now buy a
goOd-tasting seidltz powder. It is called
Hoff's Lemon SeidlitZ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

William ]. Flynn was sworn in yester-
day as chief OF the United States Secret
Service. He succeeds John +. Wilkie.
who is head of the Customs Agents Di-
vision Of the Treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. 81 a. m. and ISL p. m; low
tide go a. m. and 1882 =. m.
To-mouUw-High tide. 4:ls a. m and 4:il p. m,
low tide 1875 a. m. and II ~ 2. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

strong, but is always brave and cour-
ageous. Amount needed SlS.
Previously acknowledged $50
a Il. ID. ....,........s.......... lVO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Opportunity No. s.-Bread-winner vic
tim OF the white plague. At present In
the hospital taking treatment: wife and
four children at home; woman not very
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
$3.50

Opportunity No. IA young colored girl
who is acting the part OF mother and
homemaker to her three brothers and sis
ters and her blind father. Amount needed
S1A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
EDUCATIONAL

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION n NGCOTNT-
ancy- Prac1lcal work especially adsrrsi N me-.
cmrloyed- +sIage bulletin. Call ~ address Drcrr r
Of Education. Y VI. @. 4. ITJ4 C s.. Washington.
MRS. EMILY FREcH BARNES
SINGING, ELOCUTION.
10 Eleventh ST. ne Lincoln ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
Opportunity Is Offered
To Assist the Worthy
Associated Charities Makes Appeal to Public to
Help the Unfortunate Ones This Christmas.

strong, but is always brave and cour-
ageous. Amount needed SIS.
Previously acknowledged $50
.. Z. ID. ....-.....'''..''..'... LOO
$50
Opportunity No. IA young colored girl
who is acting the part OF mother and
homemaker to her three brothers and sis
ters and her blind father. Amount needed
s1O4.
Previously Acknowledged SOD
.. A. r. ......'..''...'.''.''... 70
500
Opportunity No. S-Fraii old couple:
man seventy-nine years Of age and wife
little younger; wife a neat seamstress,, But
cannot earn enough TO take care of them
both. Amount needed, So.
Previously acknowledged .... S2a25
Z. b. 5. .....--.....'..'......... l.O
ss425
Opportunity No. s-Father OF this fam
lily young man In the hospital suffering
from a disease from which he will never
recover. Four children, eldest seven,
youngest four. Every one who knows the
wife exclaims, What a good mother"
Amount required. SEQ.
Previously acknowledged 800
Z. II. ....'''''.'.'''.'.'..''. 5.W
s'E'E''''''''''''''' @-''
5000
Opportunity No. IA widow with three
small children, the oldest twelve. The
mother a chronic invalid and must be
careful not to overwork; 1854 required.
Previously acknowledged 80. 800
{. f s, Church of Refor-
nation Observation-Disclosures. LOO
500
Opportunity No. 1l.-Blind colored man
with five children under fifteen years of
age. Wife takes in laundry. Oldest girl
working as domestic. Amount required,
SEQ
Previously acknowledged .... $3.50
Opportunity No. IA colored widow
with five small children. Her family is
helping all they can. She is hard working
and industrious. Good mother. Amount
required, S10i.
Previously acknowledged ... sos
Opportunity No. l3.-A young woman Of
thirty years with five children. Has been
deserted by her husband. Amount re-
Quired. 1854.
Previously acknowledged Gee. 500
Opportunity No. H.-Refined old couple
who have seen better days. Amount re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK. No. III G ST
The Board Of Directors has this day declared a
dividend Of three per cent 90 the capital st1~s
Of this hank. payable on the lST DAY OF JAN
UARY 1873 70 strrkhoIde-s = rpcr ~ the c,oS- n:
business Decrmbsr y. 1917 SIDNEY l. RE>-
sELlENRE. Secretary. necrmbe- B a.. de,s =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hous ended
~ s p N yesterday. ss follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Opportunity No. 5-Deserted wife with
four children: relatives and church help
ing Amount needed. $l56.
Previously acknowledged .... SIS
T.. j. II. Observation-Disclosures. o.vV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Opportunity No. 4-Man and woman,
both handicapped by blindness, with five
normal children, eldest ten years Of age.
Amount needed. t26O.
Previously acknowledged go. $l.00
T. c. II. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-19

Opportunity No. aged colored couple
devoted to each other. Man a cripple and
unable TO work. Woman only support Of
family. Amount needed S1N
Previously acknowledged 925
+. A. d. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
AUTO SOMERSAUlT
|. DOWN PARK STEPS
ENDSAJ0y RIDE
Chauffeur, Alone in Car, Has
Split Nose and Cut Head,
but No License.

After a solitary Joy ride which ended
In his doing q sort OF Gen. Putnam sct
down twenty feet OF stone steps "u' OF
Central Park early to-day. Peter kelly
n, attendant AZ ST. lakes Hospital
f. In the Hood Wright Hosrftai con-
slderabIy damaged. and Patrolnan Egar
Il sitting near his cot waiting to arresi
him for performing without "a license.
Kelly, who Is forty. Is a ncar-chauf-
,sur He sometimes dmves the auto
ambulance at ST. Luke's when the reEu-
lar chauffeur IL OF duty. lie also acts
In n similar way. the police ray. for the
Raw. George +. Glover. superintendent
OF 81. Luke's
II vas In the Clover car that Kelly
wen, for his spin IN the park and mis-
,ook a path FOR n roadway. He was
polnx at a goodly pace when no came
20 the top OF the steps opposite West
ON. Hundred ana sixth street and
lcaped into space.
Tbe car turned a complete somersault
4, the sAr ana landed on Its wheels,
hurs,ing all four tires and nearly scar
ing the lives out Of forty laborers on
nm noueduct shaft, whom the auto only
iu.t missed In its fail. Kelly fell among
Tho iaborers and was picked up uncon-
scious, but at tho hospital was found
10 have escaped with split nose and a
.ey.reIy cut head and face.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
CAMERON GIRL,
JACK JOHNSON'S
SWEETHEART, GONE
Vanishes From Hotel Where
She Stopped With Mother
Cause of Pugilist'S Arrest.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Lucile Cameron,
former sweetheart OF Jack Johnson
negro pusilist. ms disappeared Her
mother, Mrs. r. Cameron Falconnei'
into whose custody she was given ny
the Federal Court. returned last nisnt
to her home in MINNEAPOLIS. er'cving
for her daughter.
The association OF the white Sri WITH
the negro puglllst was the cause az
charge, OF violation Of the M,nn White
slave act being made against johnson.
In the carly stages of the prosecution
rho Cameron girl was regarded as
most important witness for the Govern
,n~nt. Later, other charges were made
against johnson. and the efrrs tcsti'
mony was valued less highly by the
prosecutors. For several weeks Mis-
Comsron was detained a. . witness IN
the isSi At Rockford. H.. whore her
mother insisted, on staying.
The girl In believed 60 be hiding N
Chicago. She disappeared Wedncsda,
nirht from a downtown hotel. where sh'
was living with her mother r"ndtnI
arrangements to leave the city. The
Dcpa rtment OF Justice will mako O.
!nyes III cation 20 learn n johnson or any
Of his friends have hidden the s1rl
II am through" Mrs, Talconnet sac
before she left. 1T have fought ant
fought to save Lucille. ] would have
rtven my life TO free her from tina
horrible lifa upon which che had started
whom I intervencd."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
WOMAN LEAPS TO DEATH
FROM APARTMENT ROOF.
Mrs. William G. Houston, Insane
From Insomnia, Ends Life
While Family is AWAY

Driven insane by Insomnia, Mrs. Mary
Houston. nfty-two years old. wife OF
William c. Houston. a collector for a
department store. ieapcd from the roof
OF the nve-story apartment house at
No. ~ Lewis avenue, brooklyn, shortly
before noon to-day. She jumped far out
from the building and landed In the
rear yard OF the residence OF Mrs. Il.
II. Bishop NJ No G1 Putnam avenue,
adjoining the Lewis avenue house.
No one saw Mrs, Houston mako the
leap. Every bone IN her body was
broken by the fail and death was In
Simultaneous. a maid employed by Mr..
Bishop went into the roar yard soor
after noon and saw the body on N,
fagstones.
The Houston family recently rcturne.
to their HAT In the Lewis avenue hous.
from their summer home In Rutherford
y. J. Mr.. Houston was alone In IN,
Hat this morning. her husband being n,
business and her fourteen year. old
daughter having gone on n visit "a
friends on Long Island.
II II not known II the distracted 10
man left any note behind TO her hus
band. as he could not be found by tn,
police and the whereabouts OF the
daughter IL unknown 10 friends OF the
family
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
WE'D SIX WEEKS,
YOUNG WIFE SAYS
HUSBAND |SCRUEL
Walter Tullis Replies With
ADJ Declaring He Won't
Pay Her Bills.

Six weeks ago there was an outcrep-
ping OF romance in the newspapers-A
novel cpitomi,ed-whlch told In ten
words that Walter $. Tullis. head OF
wholesale concern at No. 81 Murray
street which deals In inner tubes for
automobile tires. had married.
Six weeks ago tho superintendent OF
the apa rtment house at No. "a WcH
one Hundred and Twenty-ninth street
showed Mr.. Tuiiis and tho pretty wom-
All who had Just become Mrs Maize
Tulls to their new home, lavish'y for-
nished by the bridegroom
To-day Mr.. Tuir is In conferences
with his lawyers and Mrs. Tulis 10 IN
confereooe with hers. and the follow
ing advertisement Is published under
Legal Notices:
.My wife, Atasie TuiliA having
lett nv bed and board. VIII NOT
he responsible for her debts,
WALTER $. TULI,rS."
For the last few days Mrs. Tullis has
been living at a Broadway hotel. shs
said over the telephone to-day To or
Evening World reporter that her nus
band had treated her cruelty almost
from the day OF their marriage. and
that. Just before she engaged aocommo
dations at the hotel. he had driven he'
pcnniiess from their home.
~ have been consulting my lawyer
all morning." she said. but We have ye
to decide on course Of action"
Mr.. Tuliis would say nothing excep
that he had ample grounds" for hi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
FRANK LIEB IN HOSPITAL.
Actor Found III On broadway We,
tin, Of Nervous nrcakdOwn,

Frank *, L!eb a son Of Gen. HERNIA
L,eb Of Chicago and few years az
we'll known as an actor, vas found D,
Patrolman Huane at Nineteenth stree,
and Broadway early to-day and ser.
to Bellevue in an ambulance. The doc
tors there said he was suffering iron
a nervous breakdown He told u
physicians he came 10 New York fruL
Boston n day or two ago and that h.
and his wife. Mabel mad a room a tn,
Grenoble Hotel.
The actors father one Of the TO-,
civil war survivors OF his rank, wa.
at one time postmaster of Cnicsgo
His son was carefully educated. .u
Guiding a. postgraduate course ~
Europe, and went on the stage. II,
had n prominent part in the orig Ina
production OF George AIDES Count
Chairman" lie IL thlr'y-three roari
old , 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
BOY IDENTIFIES HICKEY
AS BUYER OF CANDY.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. @.--I. Frank
Hickey, confessed murderer of Joseph
Joseph, the seven-year-old I.ackawanna
boy, and of Michael Kruok. the Now
York newsboy. and the slayer of Ed.
Morey OF Lowell. Mass, who he killed
accidentally by giving him an overdose
of poison In Il drink OF whiskey. was
to-day identified by Goron Triton. the
eight yea -old companion of the Joseph
boy, as the man who on Oct. Il 1911
the day the Joseph boy was murdered,
bought them candy.
That's tho man right there" cried
the Triton boy as he pointed 10 Hickey
lined up with several other prisoners
HE bought ME the lemon drops and the
rest of the candy for Joey" Hickey dis
played no concern when the boy pointed
him out.
Hickey will be arraisned Monday ir
the Supreme Court on the charge OF
Killing the Joseph boy.
s..<... ,1..-s ,s.ess.. r.. -. So,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
POISONING OF MOREY
b is CORROBORATED BY
"A LOWELL POLICE BOOKS,

" LOWELL. Mass, Nov. 3o.---A complete
MARCH OF police records to-day In part
I6prroborated the amazing confessions OF
~ Frank Hickey that his series o!
murders began here twenty-nine years
ago In the poisoning of Edward Morey
whom he told the police OF Buffalo was
the dirst OF his victims. Offlcials to-day
discovered that Edward Morey. thirty
-four years old. son OF Frederick and
Abby Morcy. who employed Hickey In
their drug store, died on the floor of the
shop "of apopleXy" on Sept. 1, 1888
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

and vas very cross and fretful most Of tho
time. especially ~ night. Thso thick
crust appeared which seemed TO irritatc
her worse. was too ashamed 70 take
her out on tho street.
81 tried many saves and medicines 10
clear her blood but thcy only drove tho
ssrss nom ono place and made thsm come
OUT somewhere else. She suffered untold
pain for over two weeks whom I saw tho
advertisement IN the paper for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and sent for . sample.
! used them and they helped her enough Ia
show me they would cure her. so boushs
some Cuticurs Soap and Ointment and IN
iea than three weeks her face and body
wers again clear and she was cured. y
(signeti) Mrs. l.. stubenrauch. Mar. ~. IL,
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment arc
sold throughout the world. single set Is
often sufhcient. Liberal sample OF each
mailed frce. with 32-p. skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston"
srTendor-faced men should use Cutictra
Soap shaving Stick. 2sc. SAMPLE frcs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
Calls Doctor. Then Ends Late.

William .. Hazeltine. an insurance
solicitor out of cmpio yment, killed him
self with a revolver to-day in the board
ing house OF Mrs. Harriet Meyers. No.
1874 East Nineteenth street. by shooting
himself In the head His wife died re.
Gently. lie called his physician on tho
telephone to-day and said that he could
not endure life much longer. Before
the doctor reached him he had killed
himself
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
MRS. AsT0R coNcRATULATEs.
sends Greetings To Titsntie ser
vivor o. Birth Of BaSy.

CINCINNATT. Nov. so.-Mrs John
Jacob Astor. who becamme widow
through the Titanic disaster. and whose
baby was born only short while after
her rescue Mt ssa. to-day teiegraphed
her congratulations to Mrs. Eloise smith.
daughter OF Congressman James u.
Hughes. OF Huntington. w. Va. . IT.
tanic survivor. whose husband was host
in the disaster and whose baby was
born last night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
oRAvEsENo AVENUE LINE
Ten-Cent Limit for santa.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 0.--.i ten.caut
llndt Eame-rhat's what the department
store girls will play this Christmas In
the giving OF presents They have Or
ganized for that purpose--no girt 10 cost
more chan a dime.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
Write to Me Today for My TFeatmsr
EI.OISE RAE
1925 Michigan Ave nue.. Suite 2ss7. Chicago. u
THIS NURSE KNOWS.

"Of all tho msdiane rvr u4Sl freely say ina
Tor SUPERIOR merit there "a good ~ BlaeA.
burns Cu.ca Royal tins for constitution. coefei
tongue, bad b.ocI. stomaGh. liver and eS~si ~
low, Slid ~ all d'-ig stores To- and 2dc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

her face and body
which itchcd % that
she could not slcep and
would do nothing hut
CRY. Tho trouble began
nrst on her hes end
then I noticed 10 On her
arms and legs and on
other parts Of her body.
She was always rubbtns
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
EVERYTHING Is FORGIVEN Be
FORE THEY "GO AWAY"


each other. hut they can call names and
curse each other. Then on the nigh, be-
fore man goes away every man who
has had trouble asks his forgiveness
ard is forgiven, no matter what the
offense. Then all Join In prayer and
song.
The last man who went aWay' he fore
eft was young Albert Wolter, convict
al of numbering Ruth Wheeler. You viii
remember the case. Most OF the girls
body was found in a sack on the roof OF
the house where Wolter lived. The sack
was thrown down into the yard and
there tho bones were discovered. More
bones We're found IN VOTERS fireplace
In his room. 4 hand was found CLUTCH
ing hair which matched the color Of his.
II believe that Wolter was Innocent
of the murder. 7 heard him swear on
his knees before his father and mother
wEen they visited him for tho last dime
thar no had no hand in the murder
| shook hands with him when he passed
my cell. He said. Good luck 10 you.
| old man. Good-by.' I said, Cod blesS
you l couldn't say any more.
Joseph Caralla, convicted OF the fiend-
| isa murder OF d man. was the. worst
| specimen OF manhood in the death house
IN the two years / was there. lie was
bla sphemous beyond belief. The day bs-
| fore the last he cursed his Maker, he
biasphemed Christ. He threw the cruc!-
| FIX on the floor and stamped on II. lie
tore up the holy pictures which had bee n
given min and spat on them,
CARALlA HAD TO BE DRAGGED
IN THROUGH THE DOOR.
That night. the last night. we prayed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
BlOTCHES ON FACE
AND BODY ITCHEO
Could Not Sleep. Then On Arm and
Legs. Cross and Fretful. Thick
Crust Appeared. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Was Cured.

ass Pine 81. Jersey City. N. J. my
baby vas clio rem months old last summ~
when some 'cd blotches appeared al over
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30
CONEY SUBWAY ROUTE
STATIONS RELOCATED
ON SURFACE PORTIONS
Revised List of Express and
Local Stops After Leaving
Fourth Avenue.

The revised list OF stations to be -stab-
iished on the New Utrecht avenue and
Gravesend avenue rapid transit lines.
which are 20 run to Coney Island as sur.
face extensions OF the Fourth avenue
tBrookiyn) subway. IL az follows
NEW UTRECHT AVENUE LINE.
Thlrty-eishth street at Ninth avenue.
express: New Utrecht avenue at Forty.
fourth street and Fort Hamilton Park.
way: New Utrecht avenue at Forty.
ninth street: New Utrecht avenue a, rj,-
ty-fifth street New Utrecht avenue AT
Sixty-second street, express; New
Utrecht avenue at Seventeen street,
New Utrecht avenue at Seventy n
street; New Utrecht avenue At Eipb.
teenth avenue: Eighty-sixth street nj
Twentieth avenue; Eighty-sixth street nj
Bay Parkway (Twenty-second street,,
express: Eighty-sixth street at Twentv-
NTH avenue: Stillwell avenue at Aven,,,
X; stllwell avenue at Surf ayenue
coney Island. express.
0RAvEsEND AVENUE LINE
Thirty-e,ghth street at Ninth averu.
Thirty-seventh street at Fort Ham.I,on
Parkway. Thirty-seventh street M Tb,r.
teenth avenue. Gravesend avenue al Di,.
mas avenue, travesend avenue NJ I3isb
tenth avenue. express: Grayesend ave-
nue. at Avenue J. Gravesend avenue q,
Avenue n. Grayesend avenue at Avenue
j. GrAvesend avenue at Kings Highway.
express; 0ravesend avenue at Avenue
u. Gravesend avenue At Avenue X.
Wost Sixth street at Neptune avenue,
and sixth street at Surf avenue, Coney
Island, express.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

Luts and Joseph Cordes. The former
was . German who had shot a man.
The second was an Italian who had
mistrested and then killed his daughter.
Lutx had q son who was Lutheran
minister. He was resigned 20 death.
Cordes took on fearfully. The shades Of
ell tho cells were lowered 30 that We
could not see the mems faces. hut we
could hear Cordes. No one of US slept
tho night before. AL night long We
sang hymns ana read chapters from the
Bible. We read in turn and sang to-
gether. We sang whatever the con-
demned man requested.
Many or those scenes I was destined
to 90 through and became accustomed
to them, yes. hardened. But the one
scene to which l never could become
calloused was the last parting OF the
relatives with the man who was 'going
away This was on the Sunday previous
to the day he was to pass through the
little green door. The shades were mer-
cifully lowered in front of our cells and
we were spared the sight OF the scenes
which were taking place. but we could
not shut out the cries and the screams
that rang through the death house. Oh.
II was awful
ESCkeR AND THE FOUR CON.
DEMMED GUNMEN.
1T seems to me that will never be
abe 10 forget the depths OF lespair
sounded By those agonized cries Fathers
and mothers. sisters, brothers, wIve,
and sweethearts went by us weepinY
and in Mysteries. They were carried an,
fainting. They were dragged out ravins
like maniacs. There was an awful stiii.
ness In the death house just before tho.s
scenes ana long after the cries had
ceased TO echo through the corridor.
THE papers stated that no signs n,
recognition were betrayed by Becker ~
the four gunner when the latter wert
taken In there. You can rest assured
that they have spoken since. The death
house has no inequality OF rank They
are all or an even plane there. un.
derstand that Becker occupies nv old
cell X he does ne Is Just two cells re-.
moved from the little green door. They
all talk. Then can read and writo ir
their cells. they can smoke. They re-.
ceive visitors. but they talk with then
four feet removed from their cells. 4
wire screen separates prisoner ard Wis
itor four feet out from the cells.
Your wife. mother. sister or sweet
, heart may converse with you. She can
not embrace you. she cannot kiss you
Che cannot touch you. You surely hav,
left the world behind you when 70,
enter the death house at Sing Sing.
The men play checkers. Each has ,
checkerboard with the squares mum
oered. They make their own Checker
OF bits OF pasteboard or paper. From
their cells they call the number OF tn,
square from which and to which the,
move and call tho jumps. Some grea
games are played there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-30

Save Your Goat, Cure Your Throat.
Bel c'sss . csaSh Drop. &c, pG ASA ,tAars