davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

gins TO deteriorate I know more about
wrestling now than at any time in my
life, but each year takes away more
endurance. I'm not afraid OF any man
in the country now. but the people
have seen me at my best and don't
want me to come back No man can
20 on and win forever"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

A contract has been placed for a
Herreshoff sloop By George ".
Pynchon Of New York and = Walker
Clark Of Philadelphia 20 compete for
the honor Of meeting Sir Thomas
Liptou s challenge for the America $
cup next year TIE boat is TO b. dc
uYereo in STAY when the Vanderbilt
syndicate sIoop VIII also be IL readi,
l5ss To- trial races,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

At the annual reunion OF the Seven.
teenth Wisconsin infantry the follow
ing officers we're elected az Bara boo:
President. Sanford La Prairie. Fond du
&C; secretary, Mrs. Mary Luska,
West Depere, treasurer, C. W. Hol-
land, Oshkosh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
His First Love.

Did you ever love before you met
me?" she eagerly asked the duke
No, darling, he replied you are
the only girl ! ever knew who had the
money in her own name"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

EzManager Charles &. Carr OF the
Kansas City. American association.
team vii soon begin.tEp working out
o. bis plans for the establishment OF
a. school Of baseball at San Antonio,
Tex which be will open uext s9ring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
Minimum WAGE Investigated.

The Wisconsin labor commission is
already beginning work OF its mini
mum wage Investigation and will have
its report On his subject ready for
presentation 70 the next legislature
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
Eor TIE savlnn Of Tronhle

The man who married his wife be-
cause he thinks # is better to be good
than beautiful viii save trouble by not
mentioning his reason around the
house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

Clarcfae j. Griffin Western tennis
champion. lost 10 Norman Ambrose. IAN
unrauked player in straight sets a.
"a al SaE Francisco.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
Fond du Lac Man Head.

At the annual reunion Of the mem.
bers OF the Seventeenth Wisconsin in
fantry in Bara boo the following Off
GERS we're elected; President, Sanford
la Prairie. Fond du Lac: secretary
Mrs Mary Luska. West Depere, and
treasurer. G. " Holland. Oshkosh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

An enrolment 9f $50 representing
an increase of % per cent. over. the
enrolment Of 1928 shows the grow.
ing popularity Of the agricultural col
ksGe o. tie university.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
Meeting Of State Prevention Body.

mGGbiHA OF 9ldLG FTGNGHhtOH DCQI.
The annual meeting OF the Wiscon-
sin State Fire Prevention association
will be held in Milwaukee, Monday,
October 10. at the organization head
quarters IN the Caswell building, when
a successor will be chosen to succeed
President w. f. Mccullough, who has
been called to Chicago and will be
forced to relinquish his duties as head
of the fire prevention organization. Mr..
Mccullough goes to Chicago as assist
ant manager of the Chicago office Of
the Queen Fire Insurance company, Of
which he was state agent for Wiscon-
sin.
One Of the important policies to be
inaugurated at the meeting will be the
plan of having the association act as a
subsidiary of the state fire marshars
department While the association will
continue to carry on its system Of in
specting conditions in Wisconsin cities
1t will now look to the fire marshals
department to take the initiative along
this line Plans will be discussed at
the coming meeting for enforcing the
new Wisconsin law, which provides for
a system of inspection of risks to be
carried on by the paid fire departments
of the state
1t is expected that at least 100 fire
insurance agents will attend the meet
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
First Stars.

Two allstar teams are herewith
picked from the 1913 entrants into
the big leagues.
NATInATAT n-,t.4o. AAFfrnrC,A ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18
Captain YOunge of University of Pen nsyIvanla.

University Of Pennsylvania
o
University in
vania university he
inths being
kind football who whip mis-
with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-10-18

She is truth persouifed. said her
friend
Yes o. seated her enemy. plain
ruth
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16

men of the High school and Wash
burn crowds will give at McRae's hall
next Friday night
The members of the ElweII Bridge
club will have a picnic Saturday after
noon at ''Sommerheim,' the country
place of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd. The
husbands of the members of the club
will be guests, and the party will drive
to the grounds in automobiles and
carriages.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Akers and Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach entertained
their bridge club Thursday night at
the Country club.
The Sigma Delta Psi girls will give a
picnic for the members and their men
friends on the college campus Satur-
day afternoon, May. "a
club at the Country club this after
noon.
Miss Alice Parsons, of Chanute is
visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Meade
Mrs. J. w. Mowers entertained Miss
Parsons, Miss Meade, and a few other
guests at luncheon Thursday. Mrs. j.
r. Fay entertained the same company
Wednesday.
The senior girls of Washburn college
had a party this afternoon at the home
of Miss Dorothy Gleed in College ave-
nue..
A Topeka man who heard Orvil1e
Harold in concert abroad, declares
that he has a rare quality of being
able to sing his best without the stimu-
lating influence of the costume, scenic
effects, and action of the opera, and
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16

will be a dinner dance, and the mem
bers of the active and alumni chapters,
the fraternity pledges and their girl
friends will make up the company;
Dancing will begin at O'Clock, and
dinner will be. served at 7.
Mrs. J. K. Hudson of Kansas City
has lately been elected president of a
prominent literary club of her state,
Friends in Council" The organiza-
ton was at one time a society of i'm
portance throughout the country, and
there was a branch organization in
Topeka, to which some of the older
club women belonged. The society, in
many of the towns, has been succeed
ed by smaller clubs and federations,
but it has been maintained in other
places. The size and standing of the
club makes election to it's presidency
quite a distinction, and the choice of
Mrs. Hudson is interesting to Topeka
people, for she formerly lived here and
has relatives and many friends in To-
peka.
Miss Carolyn Plumb of Emporia and
Mr.. George G. Griffith of Kansas City
were married at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Preston B. Plumb. The
bride is the youngest daughter of the
late United States Senator Plumb
Both the bride and Mr.. Griffith were
born and brought up in Emporia.
They will make their home in Kansas
City.-Kansas City Times.
The Plumb family have friends in
Topeka, who will be interested to
know of the marriage.
Miss Bertha Hull entertained her
bridge-luncheon club today at her
home in Buchanan street.
- j. j.
Invitations were issued Thursday
for a dance which some of the young
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Helen Spielman will leave We'd
neSday of next week for Fort Madison,
Iowa, where she will visit friends.
From there she will go to Lake Okoboji,
where the H. A. Spielnan family have
a summer home
Mr.. and Mrs. v. B. Kistler and Mr..
and Mrs. Monte Kistler and their baby,
will motor to Kansas City Monday and
will return Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas and her guest,
Miss Caroline Dusenbury, of Chicago,
went for motor trip to Manhattan to-
day. Miss Dusenbury expects to return
home the end of next week.
The Willard Hall family will leave
in the early part of July for their sum-
mer home in Crab Lake, Wis.
Mrs. Everett Dallas has returned to
San Antonio, Tex, after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Anna J. Wilson.
Miss Hazel LoVeland spent Thursday
in Kansas City.
Mrs. George Russell and her little
son, who are visiting Mrs. Russelrs
mother, Mrs. J. w. Jones, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert Cartilage, will leave
Saturday to visit Mr.. Russell's people
in Lawrence, and from there they will
go to their home in Leavenworth.
Mrs. E. E. Ames returned today from
New York, where she went to attend
a bankers convention. She stopped in
Chicago on her return to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. sawyer.
Mrs. A. c. Hoagland of Hutchinson
will return home Sunday. She is Wis
iting Mrs. George B. Hetherington.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Stevens and their
daughter, Mildred, of San Luis Potosi,
are visiting their people in Topeka.
They are now with Mrs. Stevens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. McLatchey.
They will leave soon for Chicago,
where Mr.. Stevens will attend meet
ing of railway storehouse men.
Mrs. Lee Monroe will leave Satur-
day for a trip to Winamac, Ind.
Miss Nanon Heron will read
"Prince Chap at the high school
auditorium Friday evening, May 25,
under the auspices of the D. A. r.
Adv.
Your engagement is announced and
you're to be married in June. And
before your honeymoon trip, don't
you think it wise to consider the pleas
ures you will receive from a piano or
player piano in your own home? To
be a lucky possessor of one Of our
instruments would add hundred per!
cent. to your home pleasures. Think
it over, and come in. Let US at least
have the pleasure of demonstrating to
you the many advantages in buying
of Topekas one price piano house.
Bell Bros. Music Co.-Adv.
Mrs. H. o. Maddos of Kansas City
is visiting friends in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
AUCTION

AUCTION
Saturday, 1:30 p. M, at 1000 Kansas ,,,a
STOCK reducing sale: Mission finieb
bunet; also chairs, golden oak arm cbafr
dressers, lawn mowers, lawn seats hooLs
set of 20 Makers of History, PresidentsS
Messages, Encyclopedia of 8 volumes. Iots
of other books, dishes, SIS iron bed, canony
top. Several other articles PS
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Bread o- LIN
wagon Phone 610-M. MIN
PIANO, almost new; a bargain. 1922
Western ave. '
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
Mrs. wilson at Art Meeting.

Washington, May 16--Mrs. Wood
row Wilson attended the opening of
the second days session of the AmerI-
can Federation of Arts convention ana
inspected many of the industrial arts
exhibits today During the discussion
of industrial art the speakers in
cluded Ralph Adams Cram and e. II.
walker of the American Institute of
Architects, and Charles Russell Hew-
lett, Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Revision of the federation's const1tu-
ton. election of officers and garden
party by. President and Mrs. Wilson
at the White House followed.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
w A m T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is one cent word each insertion.
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
a word. minimum SO cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF YOUR Ad IN
ciuolng tour words for State Journal ads
orsss when such address is used: count
eacn Initial letter and each number OF
eomblnation of figures as one word
CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be
GIasslfied properly in The Topeka state
Journal must be in The State Journal
onfce before o'clock. Want Ads received
after the noon hour Will be inserted under
the heading: 'Too Late to Classify" or
next day as desired.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must os
accompanied with cash check in fun
payment for the same. Note the forego-
ing instructions about counting the words
ana the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-P1ace to work Saturdays and
outside school hours Can run and care
for automobile. Phone 566-W.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
WANTED MALE HELP.

PHONE 418S for help, and call at 532 Kan
SaS ave. for employment.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Forbes announce
the, engagement of their daughter, Mil
dred, to Mr. Lloyd B. Smith, the we'd
June.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16

STORE Fixtures for sale or trade, u
small floor show cases, counters, shelly.
ing etc. 4O4 E. 4th st.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
Wolcott Loans Kodaks Free.

Get one for Sunday Work finished
same day s25 Kansas Ayenue.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16

Mrs. Jonathan Thomas gave a
luncheon Thursday afternoon at her
home in Harrison street, ompliment
airy to Miss Caroline Dusenbury of
Chicago, who is her guest. Those who
sat around the table were: Miss
Dusenbury, Mrs. Mary Wilder of Kan
sas City, Mrs. Evelyn Lewis of Kansas
City, Mrs. NJ. c. Hammatt, Mrs. Geo.
Noble, Mrs. Mary Lakin, Mrs. Herbert
Armstrong, Mrs. a. A. Robinson and
Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Bosworth of
the Virginia.
j. = j.
The men of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity of Washburn college will give
their annual spring party Saturday,
May IT, at McRae's hall. The affair
The Topeka state journal., 1913-05-16
WAhTED-AGENTS.

every locality. Liberal contract and ex-
elusive territory to business producers.
Manager, 402 Iiggett Bldg, ST. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
Eastern Star Notes.

Bethlehem Chapter No. Z, at it's last
meeting conferred the degree on seveSal
candidates. All the officers are said TO
have acquitted themselves in an excellent
manner. On account Of a gerat amount
Of business. it was late when the work
was over and the program was omitted
Refreshments were served. Tuesday
evening after the regular business OF
the evening, a musical and literary pro-
gram will be rendered, the occasion be-
ing an open meeting. to. which members
and their friends will be welcome.
The executive committee of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home board, with the matron and
chairman Of each chapter of the District,
met at New Masonic Temple Friday aft
erno0 to complete arrangements for the
annual luncheon. to be held this week
at Old Masonic Temple 1t is expected
a large sum will be realized for the bene-
fit of the building fund of the home.
Martha Chapter, No. 4. met at Naval
Lodge Hall Friday evening. large
number of out-of-town visitors as well
as members of the chapter We're present.
Degrees were conferred upon ten candi-
dates. degree work being done by Past
Matron Effie Briggs. Plans have been
formulated for a dance Easter Monday
and a minstrel show early In April
After a pleasant social hour refreshments
were served in the banquet hall. This
chapter is in charge of two tables at the
coming luncheon, with Mrs. Patterson as
chairman and Mrs. Sallie Hutchinson
vice chairman.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
THE PULSE OF A sKYsCRAPER.
Constant Slight Vibrations in Every
Direction.

From the Christian Herald.
BY day or night modern city is never
wholly at rest. A hundred disturbing rae
tors are constantly setting UP curious vi
brations which travel in every direction.
The tracing out of these vibrations and
their accurate measurements Is new
problem among builders. which has a
peculiar interest for the layman as Well
This problem of feeling the pulse OF build
ipgs is not limited to great cities, out
often arises in comparatively small towns
throughout the country. Let train rush
past the foundations Of a high building.
or even low one, or powerful Wihu-
storm beat against its walls, and the en-
tire structure may v1brate like q giant
SO well understood that accidents from
excessive vibration are practically un.
heard of. The cradle may rock, but II
never falls.
The measurement of the puise-nke VI
brations is made much the same as that
of an earthquake and almost as accu-
rately. The marvelously delicate instru-
ments which are depended upon for these
records trace curious pulsing lines, Wnicn
show at a glance. just how wide an arc
the building swings through and how
regular is the recurrence of the move
ment These readings are accepted In
court as absolutely conclusive. and 1t 10
not uncommon for damage suits invoiv-
ing immense sums Of money to De oecioeo
by these delicate tracineB.
Public opinion is all wrong, or nearly
SO, as to the amplitude of the vibrations
of buildings both large and small. Every
one has felt such vibrations. but ones
sensations are apt to be very misleading.
It is a surprise to many that the most
violent vibrations are not felt In the ex-
tremely high buildings, as Is commonly
supposed. but in the comparatively low
ONCE buildings. and as rule those OF
solid construction. A vibration OF three
sixteenths Of an inch is extremely violent.
for a movement of one hundredtn OF an
inch is readily noticeable AS the records
show, there is a peculiar method OF
rhythm in these movements. the build
ing gWaying back and forth through
given arc with the regularity OF
pendulum.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
Antimilitarism in France.
tha Metrnnolifan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
French antimiiitarism does not. as some
would have us believe. date from the dis
asters Of the Franco-German war In 1S5O.
in which the great generals. II not their
troops, cut such sorry figure. 1t does
not date from the savage repression OF
the Paris Commune by the regular army
In May, 1871. Never was the army more
popular than in the period Immediately
following these terrible years.
It does not date even from the estab-
lishment in France of obligatory personal
military service by the law OF ls72. Inc
CONSIGNMENT Of the whole youth OF the
nation to the barracks at first for five
years uS72), later for three years QSS9).
now for two years, was accepted by the
people with fairly good humor. especially
by the urban population. II the peasants
and the bourgeoisie did not take II Sul.e
cheerfully, at least they resigned them
selves to it as an unavoidable evil neces-
STATED by the ornaments Of neighboring
countries.
It may be positively stated that the
principal cause Of antimilitar1sm In
France is the action Of the bourgeois re-
publican government In absuing the mill
tary power against strikers.
Throughout the last twenty years,
whenever an important strike has broken
out in any part Of the country TINS gov
ernment stupidity following the example
of the monarchy and the empire. has
made it a practice to pour troops into
the vicinity under the pretense OF main
tanning order. At the first sign OF tumult
the cavalry charge upon the crowds,
trample them under their horses hoofs
and clash right and left with their naked
sabers-unless. worse yet, both cavalry
and infantry open a murderous fusillade.
as happened at Fourmines. at Limoges.
at Narbonne and at Vfileneuve-Saint-
Georges.
The army which the people had loved
and which in their patriotic songs they
had praised as 1.-The guardian of the
sacred soil Of the fatherland," now
showed itself to many Of the working
people as simply the watchdog of capital.
A number Of ferocious sentences in
fiicted by courts-martial for trifiing Of
lenses. gross miscarriages Of military
Justice, such as the condemnation Of
capt. Dreyfus, certain atrocities perpe-
trated by tyrants in military prisons and
certain outrages committed by troops In
the colonies-all these completed the work
of destroying the militarist cult among
the people.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
MASONIC.
LODGES

March 9-Gcorge c. Whiting, No. ., re-
ligious services. Masonic and Eastern
Star Home 5 pm. The New Jeru-
salem NJ. 3. special at = pm.
funeral.
March Dawson. No. 16. F. G. STAINS
bury. No. 81. not bulletined.
March l1-federal. No. 1. not bulletined.
Acacia. No. Is. VI. NJ. Takoma. No.
March 12-Harmony, No. Il. not bulle-
tined School Of Instruction. st.
Johns Mite Association.
March 13 The New Jerusalem, No. 9.
NJ VI. Geo. q. Whiting, No. q. NJ. VI.
March list. Jehn's. No. II. not bui'e-
tined Hope. M. ~, f. \.
March 15-La Fayette. No. 10. special,
T.. y.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
March 1o-Mount Vernon. No. }. T. NJ.
and VI. +. NJ.
March 11-Mount Horeb. No, Z, I. NJ.
and a. r. NJ.
March 12- School Of Instruction.
Narch 14-Eureka, No. t. Il. NJ. and
NJ +. NJ.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COAfMANDERIES.
March 11-De Molay Mounted. No. 4,
Temple and Malta.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
March 11-Eyangelst Chapter. Rose Crosx.
business. Robert de Bruce Council,
Knights Kadosh. oath degree.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
March i0--Temple, No. 13 Columbia, No.
10.
March 11-EIeeta. No. 2; Bethlehem, No.
March Naomi. No 8; Brookland.. No.
March William F. Hunt. No 16
March 14-Takoma, No. IL; Cathedral,
No. H. Friendship No. IL.
Evening star., 1913-03-09

In New York city. was present. Next
Wednesday the lodge has decided to
not have any degree work, but instead
pay Harmony Lodge. No. ?, fraternai
visit.
Friday evening, the 2Sth ultfno, Gen.
trail Lodge, No. 1, held a smoker in
the blue room, Odd Fellows Hall. fol-
lowing its regular session. There were
many lodge members present as well
as many members Of other lodges and
invited guests. Following the re-
freshments addresses were made on
Odd Fellowship. Grand Master Edgar
ID. Thompson gave one OF his well
known humorous speeches. The lodge
is working to increase it's member
ship, and also the interest in lodge ses-
sions.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
Restoring Civilization.

From the Chicago Journal.
For six or seven thousand years the
valley Of the Tigris and Euphrates was
one Of the richest and most densely peg
pied regions Of the world.
Then came the blighting Turk.
Civilization withered, irrigation canals
were abandoned. fertile lands went back
to desert. The region which was the
granary Of the ancient world became so
poor that wandering Arabs hardly
thought 1t worth raiding.
Now modern science and British capital
are trying to restore the lost prosperity
of Babylonia and Chaldea. Irrigation
works estimated to cost 500. .OO0, 900 are in
progress. Several million acres are to be
put under ditch: another large area now
swampy from the overflow of the river is
to be drained. In thirty years or 30 this
ancient land may be as prosperous as it
was In the days of Nebuchadnezzar.
But consider what an expensive nui-
sance the Turk has been.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
.AMQNG THE /
LA FRATfRNlTlESl
evening of March 10, with Senior Ward
en- Leonard p. Steuart in charge.

The following sir knights Of De Molay
Mounted Commandery. No. 4. have been
designated to assist in comforting the
orders at the next conclave at o'clock
Tuesday evening; NJ. A. Emerson. w. B.
Guifford. G.. g. Wainwright, George A.
Won Dachenhausen James l.. Marshall.
George c. Shaffer, Arthur Carr Arthur
Cowsill. Peter Latterner, w. r. Rose,
W. e.. Sparks and Thomas Grant.
At the communication of Acacia Lodge
next Tuesday Worshipful Master James
III. Windsor will have five master Masons
added to the roll. The degree staff will
be headed by Henry H. Burroughs, past
master and secretary of the lodge. assist
ed by a corps Of past masters. with John
f.. Borland and Charles J. O'Neill per-
forming important duties. Others assist
ing will be T. W. S. Phelps. S. T. Covert
and Charles E. Stevens. Grand Master
Charles f. Baldwin will be present.
Evening star., 1913-03-09
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES
March lO-Union, No. IL, degree work.
Covenant, No. IL and Beacon,
No. 10, business. Langdon,
No. &C. grand visitation.
March 11-Washington. No. 8, degree
work. Golden Rule. No. p.
and Amity, No. u. business:
March 12-Harmony, No. 8. and Federal
City. No. 20. degree. East
ern, No. 4. and Friendship,
No. IL. business.
March 13-Columbia. No. 10. degree. Ex-
celsior, No. IL. and Salem,
No. ~. business.
F. March 14-Central. No. /. and Metropolis,
No. IS. degree. Phoenix, NO.
26, visitation.
ENCAfPMENTS.
March l1-Fred D. Stuart, No. Z, grand
visitation:
March l2-Columbian, No. 1, degree.
: REBEKAH LODGES.
March 1o-Esther, No. 5. degree.
March 14-Dorcas, No. 4. degree
PATRlARCHS MILITANT.
March l5-Canton Washington, No. ],
drill and social
Evening star., 1913-03-09
De Profundis.

From London Sketch.
The Wears Wife dnquiring after black
sheep)-And how is your son doing since
he went to New York?
Hodge (whose son has written to him
from the famous New York PRISON.: f 9
gone on TO China, apparently, Mum, r.
writes to me from Sing-Sing.