davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
CROCkETT AUTO LIVERY
dieDtes.

Telefonos Crockett $50, 7O4,
1920 V
FL UN!CO SITIO MEXICANO DE
AUTOMOBILES EN- LA CJUDAD
Carros a prop6sito y a precios "a
zonables, especiales para Bautizos
biatrlmonios Y Funerales. Wales cor.
los 80 cts, $50 por bora. Precios es-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-29
IA ELECTRICIDAD ES LA VIDA

Observation-Disclosures DE UDS. suEEE' Sean
c@ertrs. REQUISITES. Eoeen de Il vida P;epaE@e ~ "a.
las enfa-nsy5adss. dolores : -cst-ICS. Los EesHEAe'S ma"
vIto,os - e-.os ciuru-ones eeccrcos. estaa daHG' AHEo d
.1ardo pocemos p1opoze'oaa-.e e aliv'o a AN 0"yo 49,
Este. .51tg-ones eecurIcos essaG hechos para IN oo-eo ny
-. REVTVIR Ia FCERZA en- todas las parties ceo!"-
t.ass del cuerpo. 10 mejoi para neETioslcaa' seuM@''S"'
-.F7,rr -;acass. hiyado. etc. Fac!! de po-tarse. No Sd
ira aas. Enyi~nos Sls5 con 81 nonbrc y clrstclon } &
H. =. -Ir-u-1n q vus.ta de cO-rco. . 50 10 e"'1~Fealo' q
,-.at,. = o. .. DiEa=os el tanaEo dc 81 ciatiEa ! ar--n'
u 20 ecncavos en- estamPtlas para Gastcs de eoTTeo'
FisaLEIGH < co. So HOBBS BLDG. CHICAGO. ILL.,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

served q luncheon cooked ut the priS-
on and the menus used were printed
at the prison.
Praise For Institution
Following the luncheon there were
short addresses and the members were
given an opportunity to see the in
stitution. Mrs. Bartlett praises the
prison and says it is far better than
the District of Columbia Jail where
she was imprisoned for picketing be-
fore the gates of the White House.
They saw the Americanization class,
the different workrooms, and the
chapel. In back of the pulpit in the
chapel is large painting extending
from one side to the other. The title
ia: THE Calling of Peter" The ar
list is Miss Cowles Of Pennington.
Needs Of the Pr;eon
There are over 500 prisoners in the
prison. Of which Is are women. The
warden stated that what is Uest need
ed is six or seven hundred acres OF
land. With such an area the prison.
ers would be able to raise enough pro
duce TO feed themselves and consider
able for sale.
The visitors saw the prisoners NJ
work. In the uniform and shirt de
partment garments were made from
the cutting to the sewing of buttons
and the work is all done by fast oper-
ating machines. The system Is ex.
cellent. Ii is in this department that
Howarth is employed.
The only place women are employed
is in the laundry There is lack OF
room for the yard and even the oifi
eials admit that ii is a poor place fol
recreation and exercise. 1t is damn
and is surrounded by high wall anC
is Just back of the laundry. The wo
men visitors agreed that the place fol
the women prisoners is at the STATE
Eem fer Women, where they can b,
taught various kinds of work. Th'
! laundry work and the little sewinl
they do at the prison is tiresome an,
is of little value to them after thei
discharge.
Given Wearing Apparel Al Disehars'
+ When prisoners are discharged the.
are furnished with underwear an,
outer clothing and If the discharg'
comes in the winter time an overcoa
is also furnished. The garments $
Furnished were exhibited and were 0
good material and manufacture.
Death Cell, Death Chamber
The visitors were allowed TO see tn
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

While attending a meeting OF state
probation officers at the state prison
At Weathefsfield on Tuesday, Mrs. w.
BARTLETT, woman probation oiheer
af the Putnam city court, asked TO
see Frank +. Howarth of Putnam, VINO
was sentenced to not less than eiGht
nor more than fourteen years Tor set
ting fires in this city
Mrs. Bartlett spent nearly ten NM
otes with Howarth and he was very
much interested In what had happened
IN Putnam since he was sentenced sew
en- years ago.
I. q Ssudisus Prisoner
ho~urth says that his health has
been good up to short time ago
when, as he expressed il. his nerves
went back on him. Mrs. Bartlett
harmed that since he has been con
fined Howarth has been applying him
self to studying and spends about SIX
hours day at his books. He speaks
Greek fiuently and is conversant in
ak different languages. he has also
continued his law studies. He was ad-
mitted to the state bar about year
before he committed the crimes TO
which he pleaded guilty, but was dis
BARRED after conviction.
Howarth says his desire is to get
out into the country on farm away
from all restraint and he expresses the
hope that he will receive parole in
the near future. He says that the
life In states prison is not SO bad, for
when one is imprisoned 10 a term of
years he makes up his mind that he
must stay and becomes resigned.
Terrorixed This City
This city was terrorized by a series
of fires for a period Of nearly year
Howarth and Lindley Cain. at the
time superior court messenger. Were
arrested charged with setting nearly
fftee,, s~ns nNs. - Hts- 3,
a number Of counts and Howarth wal
sent to state prison as being the mas
Ter mind and Cain got off with tern
at the state reformatory, but has BEEF
paroled.
Howarth is employed as clerk in tn
shirt factory Of the prison. A peeu
har fact is that Captain Robert Hur
lev Of the state police, who was IN
strumental in convicting Howarth,
being talked of for warden OF tn
state prison to succeed the presen
warden. who has resigned.
Lunchson Prepared By Prisoners
The probation officers held an al
aay session at the prison and wer
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

death cell, the death chamber and the
execution room. The death cell is an
ordinary cell and the death chamber
is where the condemned criminal is
placed after O'Clock of the evening
preceding the day of his execution
and where his spiritual advisor may
stay with him until midnight.
See Mock Execution
From the death chamber the pris-
oner is taken to the execution room.
Here dummy was arranged and the
visitors shown the working Of the
trap and the gallows. The moose is
adjusted and the knot placed under
the execution room the moose is adj
five or six seconds after he steps into
hte execution room the moose is ad-
justed and the trap sprung separating
the spinal column and unconscious
ness and death follow. In thirteen
minutes from the time the summons
comes all is over and the dead body
has been borne away. According to
the warden it is the most humane
death possible. There is not that
nerve racking time required while q
condemned man is being strapped into
an electric chair.
While the prison chaplain sees
many conversions, it is usually only
A. 81 he. &c tho lnx- &C AA.>vVx that
brings repentance for the man guilty
of murder.
Dspie-e U~fave~able Action BY
| Lawmakers
I The proposed plans for new pris-
Ton which the legislature failed to
adopt was a disappointment to the
warden and others interested. 1t WAS
believed that the plans as made would
have provided an institution suitable
and adequate for the next so to 100
years.
| What Proposed Plans Show
The plans of the building showed
the English cell house, study and re-
creation rooms and would allow of the
prisoners being arranged in grades as
to age. Ii would do away with the
present arrangement of five tiers anc
would provide an isolated colony fol
4 the insane prisoners. Another thins
needed is a cimpletely equipped hos
pital in separate building Tn,
houses for the warden and deput.
could be so situated that they can re
spond to any call in short notice, da!
Ior night.
As now in use the chapel is utilize,
for religious services. moving picture
and entertainments and one need is
chapel by itself for religious service
only.
Ii is understood that these pro
posed buildings could have been bull
on good. high. land in East Granb
that could have been purchased ut
most reasonable price where the pris
oners would have had opportunity TO
lout-of-door recreation so much need
ed in modern prisons
/ 1t was felt by the members of tn
association that could the members o
the legislature have seen how import
ant the matter really is that the out
; come might have been different.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19

anyone having anything that they arg
willing TO give, please leave It az tne
Chamber of Commerce roeHs, =
the association has trunk rocrnl sor III
donations.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19
yps CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN

The District Nurse Association is IN
need to secuns clothing Tor
children from five to ten years. VIII
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19
HOWARTH IN STATES PRISON
IMPROVES TIME in STUDY
Health Has Been Good. Hopes For Parole
Soon. Wants to Go On a Farm
p,b.ton State Taken Through Connectc"ts Penal
instituton-See Mock Hanging

served luncheon cooked ut the pris-
on and the menus used were printed
At the prison.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-03-19
Sspiere U~fave~abie Action
Lawmakers

The proposed plans for new pris
ION which the legislature failed t.
adopt was a disappointment to the
warden and others interested. 1t wa.
believed that the plans as made woule
have provided an institution suitable
and adequate for the next 80 to lot
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Haired Woman
Wins Fight to Stay
With Leper Husband

she zee her husband7 Dangerous?
She smiled. Her plea was granted
The next day a board Of inquiry
heard the case. Sonora Eliza faced
the board without trace Of embar-
rassment and told her simple story
and her simple wishes She said:
For 30 years we have lived the
same life. I will not desert him now.
Wherever they send him. there I win
go also. l want to be with him 70
the end"
Her wish was granted On ordcrs
from Washington the privilege has
been granted both to travel together
either back to Mexico. from whence
they came. or maybe TO native epain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
wANTEp-To RENT

WANTED. ny COUPLE --FuR-
nishcd :. 4 or &sroom apartment
or bungalow or flat. handy TO
Madison cable. VIII lease for one
price and full particulars. G-s..
star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

NEW YORK. Aug. IA mother
Unlocking woman Of Spain. with
gray hair about her temples. voiced
the old but ever new philosophy OF
Ruth when she won her fight to
go into exile with her husband-an
incurabie lcper.
For 30 years they have been not
only husband and wife. but insepaf.
able swcethearts. Ever since they
piighfed their troth In the sunny hills
OF old Spain. ever since they crossed
the ocean and came to the strange
new world. they had been lovers.
Together they had won riches. To-
xether they had lost them. Then
came their first separation. when the
husband was found to be afflicted
with lcprosy. But the wife has re
fused 10 allow her mate TO go into
exile alone. She has been granted
her request 70 20 with him - ..
The woman In Sonora Eliza Carol.
ilian. Her husband Is Ciriaco Garci
Ian.
ONCE IN THE
HOTEL BUSINESS
Senior Carcilian was formerly en-.
gagged in the hotel business in New
York city. Starting In a humble way
In a foreign quarter soon after he
had landed with his wife IN the
country from Spain. his business
soon thrfved
II wasn't long unil the senior was
able TO launch into deeper waters.
He took over q more pretentious
hotel
The larger hotel thrived even as
had the smaller one. They soon
found that they were becoming
rich beyond their fondest dreams
when they had landed in the
busting new world.
Together the couple journeyed 70
Mexico. They acquired interests
therc
But thru bad investments they
suddenly lost everything they had
In the world.
1T Is not so bad smiled the senior.
We lose our money, but we have
each other. Is that not enough"
And the sonora sold her jewels TO
keep up In the race with the II, c. l..
Together they came back to New
York Then came their supreme
shock. The senior was examined Mt
Ellis Island and found TO have the
leprosy. He was declared incurable
and ordered to be deported to some
leper camp. He was kept on Ellis
Island while his wife stayed in New
York.
Each day the sonora called to sec
him and was refused. Then one
Sunday she came. pathetically ar.
rayed in the best gown that remained
after their financial crash and EN-.
treated n great favor.
ALLOWED TO
SEE HUSBAND
She explained that II was the soth
anniversary Of their marriage. Might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

A HOME OF YOUR OWN - OF
courps. n for less than rent 500
families In Dumar are not worry
ing about tho high cost of living.
yi0o will do IL SEQ A. G HArtels.
office Ninth a w. and Eiuswrove-
Open every dag and sundays. Take
Lake Burisn car. Is minutes from
Pioneer square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Cupid Hard Hit
, by Wedding Costs

NEW YORK Aug. 1.-THE cost
OF first-class wedding ha sadvanc-
ed again. A wedding OF the first
class Is designated as one in which
a thin platinum band figures. The
price has advanced 10 between $50
and $3.50. according to the kind Of
platinum. The advance Is due to the
greatly increased demand for deli
cately wrought enlargement and
wedding rings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Rates Per Insertion

Tvnnsseat charge advestistrG. ~
poasa . ltne per tnsevtiea tsix wsess
Q . staes. Stx inserts~ss fss ne
eeee ~ ave.
rsaassens eash IN advance savev-
1o9. Is eeass . une per twserstes
~ WNsas 70 = 1tnep. otx tasersssss
- the price 81 Ave.
meeoeea ~ t. n escioek each aesN-
- fes the regular afterusea ess-
yoop credit b. weeA- rhewe Nesu
~ ook FER the Ctasstnea Adveesss-
Wanssr Hesese the largest asdisses
, the Nsrshwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
DIAPER FROCKS
l. FOR GIRLS: SIS

LONDON, Aug. 17.--During the
war the Germans made everything
from food 20 carpets out of paper.
Recently London merchant import.
ed from Germany some mems suits
made OF paper. But leave II to
John Bull to have the last word.
British manufacturers are now
designing paper frooks. for girls, to
sell at a guinea (s5 at par).
They should last five years, with
care" II is announced. "and may be
washed with cold water"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
LI5f.AL NOTICES

MOhlpAsE GU. Ina Lesry bioe'
io6 LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
tho state OF washington. In and
for the County Of King.
SUMMONS
Mary Mash. Plaintiff. vs. Joseph
Raymond Nash, Defendant
Tho State OF Washington 20 tho said
Joseph Raymond Nash. DEFENDANT;
You arc hereby summoned TO appear
within SIXTY 900 days after the
date Of the first publication Of
this summons. to-wit. within sixty
days after the srd day OF August,
1870. and defend tho above entitled
action. In the above entitled court
and answer the complaint ~ the
plaintiff. and serve cory OF your
answer upon ths underslEned nt-
torney for plaintiff. at her office
below stated. and In case Of your
failure SO 10 do. Judgment will be
rendered against you. according TO
tn. demand Of the complaint. which
has been filed with the clerk Of
said court.
The object Of this action IN to obtain
n divorce from the defendant on
the grounds OF cruelty and incom-
patibiiity of temperament
GEO. OLSON.
Attorney for Plaintiff
oIIttc anu IoFtpiItt' A1dftoHs
800 Central building.
Seattle. King County. Washing
ton Elliott ~.
NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REGIS
TRATION BOOKS
ON AND AFTER AUGUST ~. 1890.
the registration books OF the sev-
srai precincts Of King county.
porated cities and towns. viii be
and remain closed for the regis
trstion Of voters. until after the
Primary Election. to be held Sep
TENDER ~. 1870.
All persons desiring 20 vote at the
above election will be required TO
register prior TO tho elose OF bus
iness August 70. 1920.
Dated at Seattle. Washington.
August ~. 1890,
NORMAN NJ. wARDAI.r.
County Auditor.
CHANGE OF VESSELS NAME
Notice IL hereby given that under
the act OF congress approved Feb
ruary 10. 1890. and In pursuance Of
authority granted by tho commits
sioner OF navigation on the appli-
Company. owner. the name OF the
gas screw "Kathsrins H." 20 gross
ions. official number 2osiss. has
been changed to ,Vuican
ROSCOE n. DkrMHEILEn
Collector Of Customs
Seattle. wash Aug. IL, isao.
TO WHOM 1T MAY cONcEHNi
This IL 10 certify that Pioneer Rand
a Gravel Co. has made appiica-
ton 20 erect and maintain coal
bunkers at 7so westialsc ave. ~.
lots i-2-s-t. block 50. Lake Union
Shore Lands Addition. Anyone
desiring 20 protest such occupancy
must file such protest at the Of
flee OF the building Department.
Room COS County CITY Building.
prior 20 August Is. 1890.
i07 CARD or THANKS
MI MD MRs y. McMABB. SIS
s7nd ave. wish TO thank their
many friends for their kind sym
patty IN their sad bereavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
QUEEN ANNE
RAINIER VALLEY
UNIVERSITY
GREAT RAprAJN

UNIVERSITY DISTRICT
broom house. modern, fireplace, full
basement. attic. bath: In good res-
idence district; for sale by owner;
1000, terms. 500 u. 18th. ken-
wood 245Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

soMFTufSG You WANT
Have a a-room small bungalow. In
WHITE CENTER. , blocks from
car and stores Tint. bungalow
Was occupied months. HAVE
just touched II up, so IT'S Lik y
CORNER Very suitable for small
home and for PARTED wanting a
snap. yi,T0D: 1900 cash. $40 q
moath. DON'T MISS IT.
GEO. w. ~. WHITE
Main e.os Gel New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
$3.50 DOWN

1 AUSTIN MOSELEY
1zth and T.. Pike. East s14.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

NIL AND MRs j. McMABB. SIS
.1nd ave. wish TO thank their
many friends for their kind sym
patty IN their sad bereavement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
FARM LANDS
CHEM LAND IN YAKfMK
MUST BE THROWN OPEN

ls.o0u-AtRE HiiEEP RANGE
MUST BE THROWN OPEN
FOR AETTiERa
IN 20 AND so-AcHE TRACTS
In the rich lower valley. noted for
Its fruits and tremendous yields OF
aifalfa and corn. tho government
Of the United states has been lay
FAMOUS sUNSysiDE CANAL
Our $4,000 acres OF rich. smooth
bench land under this project must
ron a SHORT TIME ONLY buyers
tracts at $40 20 SEQ per acre. with
long time To pay and very low
interest rate. Ideal climate. near
towns: on two railroads and state
VIZ SNOW THIS LAND TO BUY
offie". write TO US or send q teie-
gram. Maps photographs and
samples Of soil at our offlc.
Dffiee Open Evenings Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
sis Green building. Seattle
CANADIAN PACIFIC ny. LAND
1000. poo acres OF fertile prairie land.
ready for the piow. AZ an average
price OF sis par acre: ;o-year
terms. per cent Interest for fret
years: no principal payments for
years. Also Thousands Of acres
Of rich irrigated alfalfa land al
so pei, ss ene Including water
m.nts makes ~ easy for you TO
start with small capital We Issue
low rates TO Alberta For maps.
literature and rates. apply 10 Ca
madam Pacific Ry. Land Dept.
Jos Pioneer bldg. Main 1883.
rnt sssi sf raEM 4H scc c fsY,
:,a@p.: seoa S.re sasa'i house. ..
barr. isrts s-story chicken house.
s,ooo.xailon tank. ram: family or
wagons farm tools; located on
corner OF main county road. close
90 beautiful lake, Reason for
selling ed sgs BARGAIN.
si5 Third Ave, Elliott S.
4 GOING FARM
8 acres In orchard. kaie. splendid
garden; over an acre 81 grapes
t-room cottage. An ideal home
on salt water. with fine xrnveiiy
beach, Price tasoo. Including
$50 chicken. COW. , pigs and All
CHARLES soMERs COMPANY
Alaska building.
FOR SALE. tis.soo. GOOD TERMS
lso-acre fruit and dairy farm.
Fruit crop estimate this year
about 5000. Beautiful location:
1-miie water frontage: 10 min
utes from posfoffice. store. on fine
road. For full particulars write
WIN. Matheslns. prcas. wash.
i7oxis0. IN FINE DISTRICT. AND
close In. Good. cleared black soil
for $3.50: easy terms. Also i2oxi2o.
with fine grove OF different kinds
IF f.l.
ssis
JESeES. 1ts New York BLDG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
Many Advantages

what about this bathing suit?"
at is well made, pretty stylish"
Anything else7"
"You can also battle in II IL you
wish to."--Louisville Courier-Jour.
nal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

According to IN italian scient1se
moro suicides occur between the
ages OF is and &c than at any other
period Of life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17

100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MoSEY ron WHBHfN0ToN pAHu
xMp Achl T. x i Hormr r r%RSM
MORTGAGE Co. Inc. Lcary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
n,rR SPECIAL

offer for Today.
J-roorn cottage. full cement base .
u~nt. no furnace. nicely improved
small lot with serubbery ana
flowers: paved walking disinne.
near 18th and Marion. For quick
sale, price only tt.s0o. with but
1900 cash Owner compelled TO
sacrifice on account Of sickness.
A. CONAN a co.
sos Marion 81 Rainier Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-17
ACREAGE
sf-AcPE RANCH

sf-ACRE RANCH
ALL CLEARED, READY TO FLOW
t2.s00. $500 CASH
Groom house; large. extra good
barn. stAnchions for 9 cows. stalls
Tor horaen: large hay loft and
and new ,,,,n s"vu n w w..
and strawberries. plenty garden
Tor homo use. pleasant surround
tnkr. steady outside work close by
wanted. Call <So Lumber Es-
change hidg.
CHICKENS AND BERRiES
acres. all cultivated. fruit trees.
berries. garden: rich soil; fine
water. s.roofn house: chicken
house; creek. fine view; isc far.
Seattle. Only $3.50; ti.i5O cash.
1908 American Bank BIdg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
AMNESTY
UP TO WILSON
Labor Asks Release Of TIA
+ Prisoners

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA gen.
erai amnesty for so-oalied political
prisoners" In entirely up TO President
Wilson. Attorney General Palmer in
dicated today 60 n group OF labor
leaders and socialists who conferred
with him.
The group. which was led Ivy sam
uei uompcrs. asked Palmer 10 re.
lease iTs persons. Gompers present
cd Palmer with n resolution to this
effect adopted by the Montreal con
vention OF tho American Federation
OF Labor. Meyer London. former
socialist congressman. spoke bricfly.
Palmer stated he would present the
Montreal resolution 20 the president.
but no pointed out tiscre were diffi.
cultics In the way of an amnesty.
since. he said. many OF the prisoners
were convicted on counts other than
violation Of the espionage law.
Tho department Of justice. he said.
would act on each case on its merits
A second delegation OF rociailsts
headed by James OMEN and Bertha
Marley. OF New York. and George V.
Roewer. Jr. Of Boston. presented 10
Palmer y petition which declared
that further Imprisonment OF poiiti-
cal prisoners - not justifiable on
the ground Of sound policy or good
morals. but assumes tho character
Of political and class vindictivencna. Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-14
so Years Old,
He Sees Folly
Of Euil Doing

sAE FRANCISCO. Sept l4.--wiI
ham Smith has only one wisb--a
chance TO start life anew. ~I'li 20
straight; I'll make good this tins. :"
he declared today. Smith Ii % years
old.
The biue-eyed nonogenarian. spry
~ most men 10 years his junior,
was arrested on a charge Of coun-
terfeiting- He said he would plead
guilty and ask for just one more
chance.
when arrested on three PREVIOUS
occasions, Smith wore a long beard
Today the beard Is short and stubby.
and . slose-cropped moustache
adorns his LIP. A secret service
agent asked him why he had cut
his whiskers.
Don't you think look q heap
better this way7 I've been working
At Petaluma- Lots Of chickens up
there. and didn't want to look too
DID," chuckled the old man