davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21
DISTRICT BONDS
SOLD AT PREMIUM
Portland Concerns Bid Ac-
copied by Directors
Company Is Thoroughly
Conversant With Idaho
Conditions.

Nampa. Dec. 21.-Bonds In the sum
of $14,25O or the first installment OF
the $365.OO0 bond issue. recently re-
funded by the Nampa- Meridian irriga-
ton district, have just been purchased
by the Lumbermens Trust company OF
Portland for $14,330, or for $50 in ex-
cess of par value.
The bonds bear per cent interest
and mature in 10 years. The district
had another offer at par value.
Inquiries from 80 or 40 other com
panies had been received by Secretary
Remington, and their failure to bid is
believed to be due to desire upon
their part that there would be further
advertisement for bids, recruiting in
the bonds being secured at great bar
cyaip
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-3-room apartments with
hot water heat. Apply Apartment
No. s, corner 18th and Washington.
T. l. K
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-12-21

We want you to make your
self at home in our comfort
able lobby-make it your
meeting and resting place
when down town. Store open
evenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14

Morris Klaw by using tn" curators pri-
Vate door.
To my friends study Hilda Cnram
brought US COFFEE. Sh" WAS unnAturaIlE
"a L. and her ryrS were fevcrlShIE bright
concluded that tho tragedy was TT
sponsihl" and made Il remark TO that CT
feet.
"PrrhapS To an extent SAID Curam:
hut she is studying music. and tcnr
overwnrking III order I" pass SUR
exam.
t'nram and | surveyed the Greek room
problem from every cnnr"i|Lblc stand
point: but were unable 10 :urnisG now
the thief had entered how the thief
had entered, how loft. and why lie had
fled without his booty.
II don't mind contrssing." said Co
ram. that | Am very i'll at ease. We
haven't the remnt"St idea how the muir
IErCr got into the Greek room nor how
he got out again. Bolts and bars. 1t is
evident. do not prevail against him. so
that We may expect Il repetition OF the
dreadful business at any time.
What prccauti"u i" you propose to
take"
Well. there will he couple Of police
on duty in the museum for the next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class Of people devotes as
much time to hcauLy as do actress
ns, and naturally no class must be
more careful 10 retain and develop
their charms. Inquiry among them
develops The information that IN
hair care they find it dangerous 10
shampoo with any makeshift hair
cleanser. instead they have stud
led 10 find the finest preparation
made for. shampooing and bringing
ont the beauty of the hair. The
majority Of them say that to en-
Joy the best hair wash and scalp
siimuIalor that is known. get
package Of canthrox from your
druggist: dissolve a teaspoonful IN
a cup Of hot water and your sham
poo is ready. 1t costs less than
three cents for this amount. After
its use the hair dries rapidly, with
uniform color. Dandruff. excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and en-
tircly disappear. Your hair will
be 50 fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is Its lustre and
snIlness will also delight your,
while The stimulated scalp gains
the health which insures hair
growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14

A. l. Johnson Of ST. Louis, D. L. Muir
raw Of Cincinnati. r. B. Linton Of Chi
rago. 4. u. Seamon of Baltimore. Rob.
crl Rcinhart Of Philadelphia, A. L..
Cochran of Rochester, A. r. Paxton,
!. C.. Brady. w. S. Brady. Mr.. Lucas,
Lonis Van Kirk. Many other small par
lies were seated. The menu was most
excellent and was followed by a var
led dance program rendered by
Gump's orchestra.
Among those present were:
Misses
Elizabeth Stamm, Nelson Whitaker,
Nancy Peterson, Margaret Irwin,
Helen Tallman, Florence Mason,
Minnie Milton, Mary Hayes,
Virginia Mckee. Katherine Pfarr.
Messrs.
Robert Hazlett, George Wheat,
Henry Hazlett, H. R. Markell,
Wilson Grubb, julie Pollock,
Charles Milton, Warner Marsh,
James Matthews, William Simpson,
Mertz Franz. William Howard,
helm, William Franz
Junior Franz helm.
helm, Mr.. King.
Messrs. and Mesdames
Earl n. Adams, II. e. Flelds'
Dwight Wagner, Alex. Glass,
Singleton PAUL, William Holloway,
+ A HiIdreth Ill.,, Mrs. Jacob Grub,
Jesse w. Speidel, Mrs. julius Pol
]. J. Holloway, lock.
r. ". Peterson, Mrs. {. Howard
Julian Hrarne, Simpson,
r. B. Sweeney, Mrs. Maurice
George Saint Albee, Of Los An
Amant, geles, Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
COUNTRY CLUB
DINNER DANCE
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR OF THE
WEEK TOOK PLACE LAST
EVENING"
Bridge Tea This Afternoon At The
Hill Top Resort Will Afford One
OF The Delightful Affairs OF
The Mid-Wcck.

Adding a pleasant Bit Of gai"1y 10
the social affairs nf the week WAS HE
fortnightly dinner dance last evening
al 'hf Country club. which furnished
opportunity for a number Of dinner
parties both large and small. many nj
the guests remaining for he dance
while others mntOrcd away following
dinner. The club is unusually beaut-
iful just now with tho clear Harvest
moon which lights the hilltnrS. and
with the delightfully."- cool evenings
which are especially conductive 10 the
pleasure Of dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian G.. !Iearnr enter.
tanned a small party in honor Of their
visitor. Mrs. Maurice AlbCc Of Los An
snles, Cal. al which Mrs. Alhrc. Mr.
and Mrs. }. J. Holloway. Mr.. and Mrs
r. Walker Peterson. Mrs. {. W. Franz
helm and Mr.. McrtH E'ranZhcim were
included.
Mr.. Alfred Brady WIS host To quill"
large party. having as guests Of hon
or a number. If nul-ofInwn visitors.
Among those in his party were Mes
sers. b. +. Roberts OF Detroit, f.. W.
Buist Of Portland, s. Il. 'Whitcock nf
New York City. W. II. Harden Of ST.
Faul. G.. \. Applebaulu of Chicago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
he muttered. "Whst do I know Of such
a GRESHAM Instrument" Let me think"

he muttered. What do l know nj Such
GRESHAM instrument: Let me think
He glanced toward my friend.
Thoughts are things. Mr.. Cnram. II
l might spend a night here-upnn the
very spot of floor where the poor Cen
way tell could from the atmospner?
recover a picture of the thing in his
mind''-indlcating Conway-"at the
last.
The words and the manner Of th"i!
delivery thrilled us all.
What is it," continued the weird old
man. but the odic force. the ether-say
It how you pleaSe-whtch carries The
wireless mcSsage-the lightning" 1t Is
q huge. subtle. sensitive plate. lnspira.
ton. what you call bad luck and good
luck-all are but reflections from It,
The supreme thought preceding death
is imprinted on the surrounding atmoS.
pherr like q photograph. | have trained
this''-he tapped his brow-"to repro
duce those photographs! May l SLEEP
here tonight. Mr.. Coram?
Somewhere beneath the ramshacrG
exterior W, had caught glimpse OF a
man Of power.
II should be most glad of your assist.
ance." answered my friend.
NJ police. must be here to-nisht.,
rumhled Morris Nlaw. NO hcavy-r"oted
constables filling the room with thougEt
of large cooks and small ales must fog
my negatives! c.-
Can that he arranged" asked Cora,n
OF the inspector.
The men on duty can remain in the
hall. it you wish il. sir.
"t;oori!'' rumbIcd Morris klaw.
H. nuist tened his brow with verbcna-
bowed uncnuthly and Shuffled from the
Greek room.
Morris klaw rcappcarcd in the even
Ing accompanied by a strikingly bcauti-
tul brunette.
The change Of face upon the part OF
Mr.. GrimSby Of Scotland Yard was sim
gular.
My daughter. Isis" explained Nor
ris klaw She assists TO develop my
negatives"
t;rimshy became all attention;
dris KiaW wv" hH H." d "a" T iHH @
Coraru and | went w t" the Greek room.
Its darkness was relieved by a single
lamp.
harp examined by lapidary" said
Coram. 1T occurred to m" that they
might hav'. been removed and paste sub
s,itutcrG. 1t was not So. However
NO" rMmhlcd klaw. Il though OF
ted here during the day
The Greek room has been closed
1T is we'll. Mr.. tnram. Let no one
disturb IN" until my daughter comes in
TN" morning.
Isis klaw pia""d rcd silk cushion
upon the spot where the dead man had
lain
Some pillows and a blanket. Mr..
Klaw?" suggested the suddenly atten-
tive Grimsby.
~ thank YOU no.. Was the reply.
They would be saturated with alien i'm
prcSsinnS My cushion II is ndically
, sterilizrd' Tho 'rtheriC storm created
hv CnnwuvS last mental emotion
reaches ny brain unpnlutcd. Good
night, Gentlemen. f;o"d night. Isis
W.. withdrew. leaving Morris klaw tn
his ghnstly vigil.
leaving TIL. men on duty III tho hall.
Coram and shortly afterward also
quilted the museum by the MA in en-
trance, in order to avoid disturbing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
Ninth Birthday.

Ninth Birthday.
Miss Dorothy Cameron. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cameron, OF
Ienoy Place, was hostess on Tuesday
afternoon in the celebration of her
ninth birthday. The guests arrived at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
AonorIno Visitor,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sentlinger. IT..
ai their apartments on North MAN
street, pleasantly entertained party
Of twelve friends last evening in honor
of Mrs. VIM. Rumgardner, of Charles
ton, W. Va. who before her marriage
= fcw months ago was Miss Hilda
Allen of This city. The affair had
been very cntertainly arranged and at
The conclusion of the pastimes a
Dutch lunch was served. Those pres
cnt included:
Mcssrs. and Mesdames-
Fred Daniels. Russell Brenan,
Paul Plank. h. Z. Lucas,
Hugo Laupp, Finley Allen.
Mrs. VIM. Bumgardner. Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
Tmln Number One.

The members of Twig No. ] were
entertained yesterday afternoon ny
Mrs. Fred Bebrens at her home IN
WoodsGale and organized for the com.
ING year. A continuation OF last
years work will be observed. ana me
mec,incs will be held regularly dur
inr The coming year. Mrs. Edward
Rates Franzhcim will be hostess next
week at her home in the Virginia
apartments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
For Miss BushfieId.

Another pretty party Of the many
which are filling the days before he;-
wedding this month. Miss Elizabeth
Bushfeld will be an honor guest this
afternoon, at a needle work party
given by Mrs. Robert Barry and her
sister. Miss Hilda HARPER at the
home of the former on Virginia street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14

lConcluded in saturdays In,eIligencerr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
RrIdde Tea.

Many RESERVATIONS have been re;
cnivrd for the second Of the series ut
bridge teas which are being given AT
tho Country club during the autumn
Several tables will find bridge cap.
iira1inc pastimc this afternoon and at
a.%C O'Clock Mrs. a. G.. Stifel, Mrs. c.
Howard Simpson and Miss Nancy
Paterson will pour tea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
r. pran.re for Baby Day,

II Is urged by the commlttees IN
charge OF The preparations for Baby
Day," which will be observed in this
city of Oct. II, that all members OF
the Kings Daughters circles meet at
the Young Women's Christian Assocl-
alton today to prepare the remainder
of the rattles for that occasion. win
The snlcndid attendance Of yesterday
two.thirds of the number were COM
Melted, and it is particularly desired
The remainder be finished during to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
fcon+tnned Prom MONDAYS 1ntellisencer)

ICOnLHueQ 1IUn1 MOUlI5y D 4U1o1I1S 0t10S~ }
Coram briefly recounted much or the
foregoing and replied to the oddly chosen
questions which from time to time
l1oris Klaw put to him. Throughout the
dialogue the singular old man conducted
a detailed search OF every square inch.
I think, Of the Greek room.
Before the case containing the harp
he stood peeCipg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
Juvenile hotBe Show

An event which is being anticipated
among the youthful members OF SOC.
iety, will be the horse show on Satur.
day afternoon, which will be held Ct
the barns of W. p. BurruSs at Leno4
Place. The ponies with their skiflful'
little riders will be put through the pn.
ces with Mr.. Burruss as ring master
and Mr.. George Whitacre as judge.
The principal riders will be: .sj
Katherine Burruss Quarter Hazlett
Elsie Wagner Albert WhitAcre+ I:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14
Post Nuptial Party.

Mrs. Cyrus Mckee entertained on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Kennedy. Ir., a recent
bride and groom. The bride was show
cred with many handsome linen pieces
and concluding an evening of very ja-
lightful pastinles a luncheon was
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14

Have you lost any rental income:
during the past year? Could any: OF
this loss have been prevented throU1h;
timely advertising? su2etf aS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-14

:, o'clock and not "A dull moment was
there, with the many merry games
which occupied the party until 5
o'clock when luncheon was served.
The guests were:
Eileen O'Brien, Beverly Hubbard.
Henrietta Stamp, Mary Louise
Jane Rurruss. Sherman.
Mary Cameron, Katherine Arbenz,
Tom Neff. TmoGene Hyde,
Virginia Davis. Dora May Pettlcord,
Katrine O'Brien, Kirk Jackson,
Martha Ellen Sarah ArbenZ.
Petticord Katherine BurruSs.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
CONGRESS FACES
ISSUES OF WAR
Foreign Relations and De
fence Programme the
Chief Problems.

Washington. Jan. ?. 2.-Congress will
reconvene on Tuesday 20 begin serious
consideration OF momentous legisla-
tion. Before the holiday recess little
was accomplished beyond organization
and extension Of the emergency war
revenue law.
During the preliminary two weeks
there were assurances on every hand
that foreign relations incident to the
European war and the subject of pre-
paredness for national defence would
be the dominating features of the Ses-
sion, fraught with farreaching posi-
bilties.
Important international events since
the recess have served to make indica-
tions stronger than ever that the legis-
lative branch will seek all available
information in possession Of the gov
ernment relating to foreign complica-
tions. Administration leaders probably
will find it difficult TO prevent speech
making regarding the sinking of the
British steamer Persia, IN which an
American consular official is believed
TO have pershed.
Senate Committee to Lead.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations will take the lead In actual
consideration of international affairs.
Pending before the committee is the
resolution by Senator Ioke Smith
urging investigation into British in
,t-f4h D. al -htnprpo aud
the Lodge amendment directing that
investigation be made INTO the law and
the facts concerning destruction Of the
Lusitania. other attacks on vessels I'M
perilling American lives. AND the con-
spiracy against neutrality "withIn our
borders" TO which President Wilson
referred in his annual address to the
Congress.
About this resolution and amendment
will centre the cOmm ttee's delibera-
tions over foreign problems. Senator
Smith has prepared another address on
the commercial situation, with cotton
as his particular subject, which he eX-
poets TO deliver soon.
The Military and Naval Affairs COM
mttees of both houses have been study
ing the national preparedness pro-
glamme during the recess House com
mittees plan 70 get 70 work on these
at once, and public hearings. which
probably will extend FOR g long time,
arc contemplated. Senate committees
meantime viii study the bills sub
mitted and map out programmes Of
procedure.
Issues 70 Provoke Discussion.
Issues involved are likely 10 provoke
wide divergence of views. among them
the suggestions 20 tax gasolene. auto
mobile horsepower. steel products and
ether articles of commerce and a stamp
tax on bank checks. Amendment Of the
income tax and an inheritance tax also
are 20 be given serious thought.
Much general legislation rs OF the
programme for consideration a. soon
as the preparedness and defence ques-
tions are out Of the way. a bill 10
create a land loan banking system and
another 20 develop mineral resources
on public lands have been practically
completed by House committees during
the holidays
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

making of the tabernacle. for the eX-
pcnses Of the party and for many other
current obligations. hut that not cent
Of II was for hirsclf personally. Then
he shouted:
"Go 20 Il. ushcrs!"
The ushcrs passed tho collection tim
pans around. and there followed n
goodly tinkling Of coins dropping into
them. But when the afternoon session
came Sunday spoke in dour words
about that collection.
"The morning collection was punk
he shouted. I'VE usually get two or
three thousand dollars the first day.
Philadelphia gave NJ $4,000 the FIRST
day. For its size. Paterson. y. j., was
the most gcnerou city We ever visited.
AZ Syracuse We got $500 in the collec-
ton al the first service. and total
for the first day Of almost $4,000 !
told YOU people that didn't think you
were pikcrs. Well, maybeNyou amt,
hut the collection this morning was
only $500. Ushcrs. 80 20 II again
The ushcrs went. while Homer Rode
HEAVIER. music director. footed n Sc
ductivc tune on his trombone. The
audience was larger than IN the morn
ing. probably two thousand more per
sons attending
The afternoon collection amounted
20 S3lG.i7 and the night 20 S5o6.i4.
The evangelist was displeasod. He Was
hurt because. he said. q circus could
come 90 town and in two performance
ect more money than this campaign
will raise i'm the whole seven weeks for
expenses.
The evening service vas the largest
of jhc LAY. The attcnGanc" was fully
$4,000.
Tho prevalence OF grip showed itself
by continual coughing, which is sun
days chief cause of annoyance while
speaking. lie usually stops and waits
tor the victom to get IL out of his sys-
ten. but Yesterday there was no break
I'm the arc of whcezcs and choking
coughs. Instead % stopping Sunday
plunged ahead and out-talked the
hoa,scs. coughcr in the audience.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
He's for Defence, but
Finds Trenton "Unprc-
pared" for Him.
FIRST COLLECTION
PUNK, HE DECLARES
Tabernacle Not Filled al Open
ing cf Campaign Grip Victims
idd 10 Noise Of Meeting.

.t-m N.a~ Correspondent of To uuuncr
Iror:on. jan. . Billy Sunday began
his .~2assioucd campaign hero to-day
with opinions ON preparedness and hy-
r.roatce g. additional seasoning TO his
scr"o"s. lr drove them homc with
Ha oia familiar whirlrC- peryish an
,ce. t.c hall-pitchiug sweep OF his
ar''. aad. as grand climax. his best
.wuersonaion or e George II. Cohan
'.r patriot. as ic crawlcd on ali fours
r. .Ne top o. his pulpit aud waved his
ha"oterca.ct as though il wcre :hc
S.ar >rwE.cd banner.
.yrs 7 ann f,r pro,grcl,css ,.i.h D.,
...:.., ~. .,.., IN, r.,
'-'''"' '' S'oN-''' "'nouE" '"
no, hcmocfat No. I'm not Demo
Graz, believe in the biggest gun. the
hos. shin +b, ri.r,,.. .cr,,lo ,bot COW,
SV'' -'' N'"""' OF Gunco''on ana 'urn
Che other fellows battleshi0s into q
iu~t b,sr ~ ono smash
.1.. ,..-. H.. - -.
'' -"! '-'"eI '' II" amer
can or sail back 20 Europe beat IT,.
vac,oose. tweuty-thrcoi" Here he went
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03

Name unknown, 5000 tors, freighter;
unknown.
Greek.
Demitrios, 25OS tons. fraighter; rice
for England. coutrabaEd.
Zarihs, 2.JOi tons, frelghtcr; forage
and food for England. contraband.
Norwegian.
Wacousta. 1921 tons, freighter; sugar
and railroad material for Russia.
Italian.
Ancona, $500 tons, passenger; pas
sengers and freight.
Bosnia, >, 500 tons, freighter; general
Cirence, 1926 tons. freighter; gen
eral.
DechinO, 2,45O tons, freighter; gen.
erai.
Elisa francesca. POS tons, freighter;
general.
Firenze. 1850 tons, freighter; general
,onis, 1916 tons, freighter; general.
Scilla, 800 tons, freighter; general.
Tobia, ISL tons, freighter; general.
Name unknown 2lj tons, freignter;
was armed.
Many of the vessels reported lost IN
the foregoing list have not been in
cluded in the daily reports sent out by
the various admirGltIes Of steamers tor
pedCed. Private adyices were received
the TransyIyania. chartered by the
British government for transport pur-
poses, had been sunk off the island OF
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
GIRL KILLED: MOTHER HELD
Woman, Revived by Puimotor. Accused
of irving TO End Lives OF Both.

Mrs. Emma Spicgel. O. 1j3 West
Ninet,-cighth street, was locked up IN
the West tooth Street station ycster-
day. charged with homicide rs result
OF what the police say WAS an attempt
by the woman to asphyNiatc hcrseli Z
and her daughter. Agnes. ten years old.
The daughter was found dead in her
bedroom.
When the father. Frederick SpioGel a
waiter. returned from work early yes.
,erday morning he detected the odor OF
gas. lie traced it to the bedroom. where
he found his wife and child uncon-
scious and a gas tube hanging over the
foot Of the bed, with one end connected
with an open gas cock. DR.. Mills, OF
Harlem Hospital. was summoned out
was able 20 revive only the mother
using pulmotor.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
ESCAPED CONVICT
RETURNS TO CELL

fcssor. III be on the 9:45," said Ma
reno to the new warden of the prison.
Good" exclaimed DR.. Kirchwey. II
am waiting for you to make my bed
God bless you'"
Marcno hung up the phone and some
of his friends asked what DR.. Kirchwey
/ had sand to him.
+ "Hc just said. God bless you!'" an
wcrcd Marcno. putting on his coat.
Il guess ri be goin=."
With Dick Richards and Nolasky Ma
reno then went to Brooklyn Bridge
passing number of policemen. lie
paid go intention TO them. There he
took a Third Avenue a." train, alight-
ing al Forty-sccond street.
In "A hotel near the Grand Central
Terminal the three had dinner. At
$3.50 they went INTO the station. where
they saw BENJAMIN FeIsler and Thomas
Fox. Sing Sing prison guards, who had
been i'm the city looking for Tony and
were returning 20 report their failure.
Hello" greeted Tony, shaking hands
with Fox and then with Feisler who
failed TO recognize him.
Don't you know me?' he asked.
"Im Tony Tough Tony"
"For Gods sake" calculated the
guards iu chorus.
yes" said Tony, "and am going
back on this 9:i5 with Harry here"
Its all right" said Nolasky TO the
guards. Pm going along with him"
on his way 10 Ossining Mareno told
q friend Of his reasons for leaving.
81 had seven years IN hell in prison
until Osborne came. | was in Sing
Sing. in Auburn, in Clinton and back
IN Sing Sing again before Osborne
came, on this sentence. J was young,
healthy fellow when | went in. | was
half starved, beaten and tortured un-
/ der the old system. ! bear the marks
of beatings on my body now. This
scar on my face they took sixteen
stitches in. / got that in the prison.
was going 10 kill the man who did IL.
but when Tom came forgive him and
shook hands.
Crazy When Tom Left.
Of was crazy when / read that Tom
was gone, and wasn't coming back. !
had only TWO years to go, but I'd
rather be dead than do them uuder
the old screws. / was going to North
Dakota. where have friends, and then
TO Alaska. Now ! suppose | will have
TO do those two years and the other six
of my sentence besides.
"YOu see. my sentence was ten 20
sixteen years They will probably
give me another bit for leaving. and
/ don't care, so long as it helps Os-
borne and the other men in the prison
In tho prisou office MarenO WAS
New-York tribune., 1916-01-03
Woman Sheriff to Speak.

The Political EquaHty A83ocIaTIoH' o.
which Mrs. Oliver II. J. Belmont is
president. will hold meeting lo-nIgn'
n the headquarters OF the hssoGia-
+iop 10 East Forty-frst Street The
sneakers will be Lucretia Roberts. the
woman Sheriff of Arizona, VINO VII
tsIt an "Wbat II Means to Be ? Lady
SberiF ." and Mrs. Charles Beard. who
viii discuss The Government of Our
Country"