davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

nndIntnr rcpairine ouIctrl Aaio On.
George r. EInlE. InIIed States dis
irici eilofnep. will lcagr for Sauia
r. tonight 20 ~ % aainal q dispute
that has arisen over The lease 81 the
aoteI1IaIeut Iand office there.
Mr. Clars ". Car ana two datsGh.
fele. Mlns Virginia Carr n Mis-
Adele CarI who have laeen touflnr
Iu4lFs nrr expfctFd 10 rctufn home the
fnilIIlH OF summer.
a. A. Knseman returned last nirhs
from.4 trip 20 Gallup
jose Card. q the federal, board for
vecaueunl' frainins. Is an Gallup on
Keith w Edwards. Fort sumner at
sorpey. 10 In the city on legal bust
nes<.
George Z. Douner. Of the law de-
paf<r1enf OF the santa - railroad. -
In Santa H an legal bnsinnsa.
Altos Irene burke. equity superin-
feudrut of schools. has returned after
attending the meeting 81 county
school a1peflnttndrnts In Santa re-.
Mn. II. j. Tompkins 1890 West
Central nTenuc. returned this norm
sing from a trip To southern caiifor-
MIA
MIRA p. d. Ksnnay. Of socorro. i
here ylsitihF her parents. Nr. aud
Mr. a. r. Loveloy Of North High
ni.hop =. II. Ho~den left Las,
might for Q tip 20 -. Louis. Chicago
and Now York CITY. lie ~ii nddrep
the Chamber - comm1rce in ~
LOUIS
~ -. n. Murray, oetcopathic
sperinkiet. Asthmn. PAone ett-w'
O., euppIy %. nne 4 o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

~. n. n. Murray, oetcopnthiC
~sysrinEltt. Asthmn. Phone civ.
Co, supply %. Pnoses . sss q
Harvey Auio springs 20 nt an Cars
korlcr 4 Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25

T~""'N""II| NIIN0T TTTV HUT 10
on ~. guard % the Cham
n'ta ~ commerce convention which
a. o. nc held In Albuquerque AprIl %
aud 90, Will arrive in the city tonight
cominr overland in automobiles. Al
o'clock they will meet with auto
mobile dealc-s and garage o~ncrs in
ihr chamher OF Commerce. when
r9ada p the tourist outlook viii hc
discussed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
The Practical Top Coats
Neck Furs
At Moderate Prices

NATURAL SQUIRREL Chok-
cr-shaped Scarfs and Collars
$11.0O to $500.
CANADIAN WOLF SCARFS
Animal Scal'fs. in taupc, black
and brown-$20.0O to $3.50.
NATURAL RA cocoon N
Chokcr Scarfs and Shaped Col
lars-$l6.O0 to $500.
NATURAL MINK - One-skin
and two-skin effects, with heads
and tails-St5.0O to $4,000.
NATURAL STONE MARTEN
--Ope-skin and two-skin animal
cffects-s4O.0o to $4,000.
GRAY CARACUL. attractive
styles-$47.50 to $1,000.
KOLINSKY SCARFS-Brown
tores-Sl2.5O 70 $3.50.
HUDSON SEAL SCARTS--
Various shapes-$l6.00 TO $1,000.
ALASKA FOX SCARFS--
Lined and double Animal Scarfs,
with head and brush tail-$40.00
to $1,000.
StrawhrIdg~ 4 C'Iotni-r.--
Second Floor. F!Ibert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

nork government officials have odvisod
sSeW York bankers to route their gold
from Europe TO Philadelphia direct.
An executive Of the Equitable Trust
,o., New York, said yesterday his com
pany was sending most Of its gold IN
philadelphia and that the results were
satisfactory. Our shipments are made
Dy express. he said. "nnd nre heavily
guarded. We send rcprcscntntirs
along. The gold goes immediately TO tho
mint: We have a record Of shipping n
consignment Of god from our Office here
and Of getting tclegraphic remittance
rom our representative who accom-.
panicd the gold for 10 per cent of its
value, signed by the phiiadnlphia Mini
within three hours"
The Philadelphia Mint is a largo one
has about 400 employees and is not in
much danger. government officials say,
OF becoming chokcd, as Is the New yorL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Help for
"Chan-Up'
Week

Classic Household Soap pc
clal at 7jc a dozen CAKES, Or $500
for case Of 700 bars.
Chamcis Skirs-2oc, l0c. 71c
and 500.
Sunbrite Clpanscr--6 cans, "Jc.
Household Ammonia &5c.
large House CIoths-lJc.
Black DNstlcss Ou1lCrs-40c.
LonS-hand'c tton Wall
Duster--S5c
Ch,oyiu" DiSirfcctant --20c.
Carpet Swcepcrs special,
$4.2j.
Good Corn Rrcoma- Sl.25.
Rogers ready-miNcd Paints,
white and colors, marked ~
special price.
Also "A complete line of galvan-
lied Iron Garbage Cans, Ash or
Rubbish Cans, Carpet Beaters.
Ladders, Screens and Doors. and
Mons.
CLEAN UP THE GARDEN.
Lawn Mowers, several makes:
Garden BarrowS, Rakes, Hoes,
Spades, Grass Shears. Hedge
Shears, Garden Tools, etc, all at
low prices.
strawbridEs L C'oth.cr-I Isa ssment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
"Shara" Linen
Finish Writing
Paper, Sc a Box

We have another lot--500
boxes - of the same "Shara"
Linen Stationery that went 30
quickly at this same price a short
time ago.
Each box at this price contains
-l2 sheets of pink, l2 Of blue,
12 of buff and II Of white Paper,
with the same number Of Envel-
opes in the matching colors--58c,
900 Boxes of Writing Paper
to Sell at 35c
Paper that would ordinarily
sell for about one-half more to
double this special price. Take
your choice of many different
styles-24 Sheets and "a Envel-
opes to each box.
SirHwtriise & CIothisr-Aisle 10, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
BoX-!oom Crepe
KinOnOS. $!3.65

Ever so graceful and attrac-
tive in style, but all the more de-
sirable by reason OF thi, low
price. Both are full cngth, Of
rose Copcrhagen blue or wistaria
box bloom crepe.
One model, in yoke effect. Is
trimmed with shirred ribbon. The
other has long shaw collar and
pointed sleeves-S3.65.
Stra NhridEr Clothie~--
Third Floor, FIlbert Street, wss,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Mems and
WOmen's Linen
Handkerchiefs
Csc each, 3 for 81

Two unusually attractive "spe-
cials" tomorrow for men and
women who have handlerchicfs
to buy. These are LINEN,
greatly under price:
FOR MEN, fine Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs, with block initial
and 4 inch hemstitched hens.
FOR WOMEN, Novelty Hand
ksrchiefs of linen, with stripes,
squares or bars, in rose, blue,
green or tan. Lovely with sweat
ers and sports costumes.
Strawbridgs & C!other
hls.e l2 Ssrlsnt E.-cc'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
C0rsets
For EveryWOman

The best makes Of Corsets
here. Every type, to meet every
need Of slim young girls, slender
women, women of average figure
or those inclined to be over-stout.
Choose from among these
S. e. E. Special. Memo. Smart
Set, Redfern, Warner RuSt-proof.
". b., La Rcststa, Gossnrd Front
lace, Bon Ton, Royci Worcester,
American Lady, II. E. ". Waists.
Trco Girdies, end our exclusive
Jessicu French Corsets. Prices
range from $3.50 to $3.50.
Brassieres-jOc TO $500.
In the Misses Corset
Section
Elastic Girdles, Toplcss Cor
sets, models with part elastic
tops or all-elastic, for general
wear. sports, dancing or school.
OF special interest tomorrow,
these three unusually good val
ucs in s. & C. CORSETS:
Now Sl.50-Of pink brocade,
all-elastic top, medium-length
hips, light boning.
Now S2.50-Pink Coutil Cor
sets, with all-elastic top, long
hips. substantial boning and grad
uating front clasp.
Now S3.50-Fine pink bro
cade Corsets, lightly boned, with
medium long hips.
Brassieres-reduced to Csc
S;rswbrIdyo L Clolhiar--
Third Floor, Market Street. WeH,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Worsted Jersey Outing
Suits, Special .SIS.75
N0ilc Waists, Sl.OO

White Wolfe Waists with Peter
Pan collar. cuffs and boy plat,
smart! trimmed with checked
Cingham. Also color striped
White VOTES with white organic
col az ana cuffs.
At 81 .50-Plan white and
whjte-sripcd yoilca. IN semi.ta'.
Iored Gnd trimmed styles; also
tailored Madras Waists.
Ut Sl.7J-Coiorcd Sl~iped
Vote Oy"r-R.ou-cs N hjmono
style, %ith white organ lie collar
and CUTS and tic-on ben.
At 500 and S2.25 - White
aui re&n-colom'i i"1c, trjrmod
a"d scmi-,ajlorcd. Othcrs in all
white, al $500.
= N,.,ir, s o.o.n.. --
Srrlr'1 v oor. ,cnr-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

assay office. The capacity OF the New
York Office Is Approximately Sl5 900 goo
q week. With the arrivals Of gold Mt
New York considerably above that
amount and with no prospect of n let
up in gold shipments for few weeks
at least. the officials say that all that
they can do Is 10 refuse the overflow,
let each shipment take it's turn or ad.
wise shippers to rely on the mint here
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
COLD FROM EUROPE
SENT TO MINT HERE
Over 100000 in Bars Re
ceived Since April New
York Diverts Shipments

More than 100000 900 in gold bars
which we're imported from Europe have
hesn sent to the, Philadelphia Mint since
Sprll ]. This action has been necessary
because the government assay Office in
Nav York Is filled to the limit with gold
from all parts Of the world.
since April I Si0.J52 900 had ar.
rired in New York.
10 avoid further congestion in New
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Begin Soon on New eathino Beaches

The American Dredging Co. has been
awarded the contract for constructing q
bathing beaches on the lakes in east
and west League Island Park. on it's
bid Of S2io.Ioo. Work On the beaches
will be started in few days, and
pushed with vigor in order to com
nIete them FOR use before the close Of
the summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29

The model sketched is in Norfolk effect An
other model is in the new unbctad style with .omi-
fitting back and straight front In grays and tans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Phiiippine-embroidered
Vest Chemises, Sl.95

Three dainty models, two cdged
with scallops and embroidered
dots, with shoulder straps or reg
ular arm holes. A third style
with embroidered yoke and shou,-
der straps.
Strswbridse 1 Cluth.sr-
rrench Salon, Third F!oor Wesr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Suburban

WAS, Y. REINBO1
oit3 RisIug Sun Ave.
Y, II. sIPLER,
Darby, ia.
ELMER Il. cox,
sth a Pine Sts., Camden, n !.
A. WEyLASD 4 son.
mi. ErLrsin Ave. 4 Mschsnio 81
t Camden. \. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Linen Lunch Sets
Out Of The Ordinary
$500 a Set

\ Ccnt"euirca aud - Doilies
Of fino white linen, handsomely
hroidcraG IN close snulat;on
of Madeira hand-wo,k. A special
feature : the ble-scalloped
edge, effective and unusually
durable, The uiTce is amazingly
low for Sets "f such good quality
AND beauty. Here exclusively in
Phuadelpha.
4Lra y. ~ . & .Lnr--AI,-c IL l-.nlrA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Spring Suits at Sf7.5O

One-half last years price for
Suits Of similar grade. Brand-new
styles. of fine finished and unfin
Exclusive Philadelphia distribu
and Hart. ScItufncr e. Marx Suits.
and other Suits, 5000 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
For Summer Hours
of Leisure Outdoors

In th" ToyNsnd Sporting Goods
Store ave many things that add
to ones comfort and pleasure in
aummn". me.
FOR ALI. TIE FAMILN.
Lawn %wiHgs-S9.75 TO SI4.75
Lawn Settccg-slo.75
Porch SviE"S--S5.CO to $4,000
FOR TT" YOUNGSTERS
S"c-Saws--$n Iitr"y Coasters-ss
sliding BGnrdS-Sl5.OO TO $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-29
Little Tots Coats
OF Corduroy, S4.25

Dainty White Coats for boys
and girls Of to 3 years. Just
the right weight for summer, of
wile-wale corduroy, unljnod. That,
iaunty hoX-cut so becoming 10
little folk. double-breasted, belted
IN back, Also. they are a particun
larly good value at sd.25.
straVbrdGe a Clothist-
THIRD Floor wssf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25

as recently. Miss Graham halls from
Shaw Miss, Miss Pattison from Sum
NIT, N j., Miss Hill from Anderson,
Ind and Miss Anderson from MontGom
cry, Ala.
.-....
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-10-25
H. NJ. MILLER FURNITURE COMPANY
. FURNITURE OF ALL GRADES
BRUNSWICK, GA, Oct. 81, 1921
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS:

line with the methods of the modern furniture store
oto-day wish that and after the First day
November 1921 will discontinue the practice OF sending
nstaInent collector you Payments account must
be made in office.
We do this is dignifed for one
voluntary payments than 10 have collector call
era times We that to extent
interested the welfare of this and expect them to DO
their part this plan successfully BY inaugu
dating the pan the expense two collectors
which saving will be passed along customers
This estabI shed by the late ~. Z" Miller
1881 just forty years ago~ent later m Constant
Miller assumed leadership Of the and under his able
managedship, grown and developed of Bruins
wck's largest retail houses and institution which Bruins
citizens should feel proud Of complete line of beautiful
furniture always display and extend you cordial invita-
ton bring your friends visitors them urn
re comparing with any the South in proportion to
its
THE KEY is ON THE OUT SDE' Our system Of credit
enables anyone 1--WE EXTEND CREDIT TO ALL purchase
furniture low cash price, thus saving the difference be-
socaIed instament cash prices We
not less than twenty and for to make
monthly weekly payments Let explain OUT system We
invite your that may favored with fair
share Of your patronage for which thank YOU
Nn..w~x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
THREE IMPORTANT
OFFICES ARE FILLED

Harding before lunch had con.
ferrcd with i've cabinet members.
approved three important appoint.
ments and talked with Senator
Lodge and Representative Mond"ll.
republican leaders In the senate
and house.
Secretary Weeks announced Gen.
reyton &. March temporarily would
be continued as chief OF staff aud
William X. Williams as assistant
secretary Of war.
The appointments approved By
Harding were those OF Henry Y.
Fletcher a. under secretary Of
state; r.. u. nali az assistant se,.
rotary Of agriculture. and Edward
Henning OF San Diego. Cat. as as
sistAnt secretary OF labor.
Ball wan ascsiatant under seere.
tary OF Agriculture Meredith. fTet'
cher was former Ambassador %
Mexico
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF com
merce. talked over with Harding
hts plans for reorganization Of the
department.
Secretary OF War Weeks and
Secretary % the Navy bcnby TOOK
up tho situation created by faiiurs
Of the army and navy aprroprta
ton bills and plans were laid foi
rewriting these measures and get
ting them started thru congress.
In conference with Secretary ol
/ Agriculture Wallace, Harding an
proved retention of Ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
new CABINET
men SWORN IN

WASHINGTON. March Snow
cabinet officers took the oath OF Of.
flee today. Charles ". Hughes was
the first TO BE- officially indicted into
s:ss a. m, In the presence OK Balm,
s.ts a IN. In the presence coy Haln-
bridge Colby. the retiring secretary,
and Norman $. Davis. the retiring
under secretary.
The oath OF office wa. admins.
tered 70 Hughes BY Associate Justice
Day. OF the supreme court.
The new under secretary Of state,
Henry T.. Fletcher. Chief Clerk Da
Wis and other officials OF the state
department Witnessed the induction
of Hughes.
A. w. Mellon. secretary Of the
treasury. came TO his office at 1915
lie was sworn In yesterday. Former
Secretary Houston met him and took
him about the treasury building.
The induction OF Hughes was FOL
lowed shortly BY the swearing IN oi
John W. Weeks as the new accretar,
Of war. The oath was administered
in the prc=ene. Of Newton ID. Baker
retiring secretary. and all higher OF
ficiais OF the wnr department paid
their respects to their new head.
Former Senator Albert n. Fail
ncw secretary OF the interior. Wa
sworn In at 1915. with retiring Sec
Rotary Payne present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
KNOCKED OUT;
SA,97O TAKEN

sluxesd and robbed OF 1870 and
an $500 diamond ring at Boren ave.
n. and Harrison st.. Friday night.
/. A. Dubois was recovering slowly
In city hospital Saturday.
He was found lying unconscious
about .. m Friday by two EN-.
pIoyes Of the garage department
Dubois said that he had recently
sold his farm at The Dalles and
was on his way 10 Nelson, British
Columbia
Last Saturday he met n man
named J. J. Jones. who apparently
was acquainted with him. Thurs
day night Jones invited Dubois "a
go to his home for supper. They
took a street car, got off and were
walking toward the supposed home
when they met another man whom
Jones appeared to know.
Jones dropped something. and
when Dubois stopped to see what
II was the third man slugged him
Dubois does not remember any
thing after that. The money was
In a money belt. The robbers tore
his clothing, in stripping him Of
his belt.
Dubois has been stopping at the
Georgian hotel annex, Fourth ave
and Pine st, since he came here.
He Is engaged to be married to q
Portland girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Publishers Applaud
Harding Inaugural

NEW YORK. March s. - The
American Newspaper Publishers ms.
sociation yesterday sent the follow.
ing Telegram TO President Harding.
'-rhc occasion Of the inaugura ton
Of newspaper editor and publisher
In the highest office within the gift
OF tho American people calls for con.
Eratulnuona from the profession
which is 30 signaily honor-d by your
belonging 10 II.
Permit me on t~haN n the Amer.
lean Newspaper publlah~-w aamocia.
ton 20 offer heartiesf Fluctuations
and best wlahen for happy admits.
traiion which win not only accom-
/ pilnh things for the advancement and
welfare OF our country but make a
splendid contribution TO world hts.
tory.
csigno<D ~. n. WILLIAMS.
~IsreHidenf A. N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
McAdoo Defends
Wilson's Record

NEW YORK. March wood.
row Wilson. the man. Will die. but
Woodrow Wilson. the apoatlo Of
peace. win tive forever" william q.
McAdoo declared yesterday IN irs.
ter written 20 The New York Globe
in response to n request for an ex.
preston Of his sin~s on the former
president.
II DO not asrse with uson~ who
hastily adJudee the presidents work
at the peace conference a failure. 8
McAdoo said. Whatever may t~ the
imperf~cfiona Of IN. treaty from a
political or economic standpoint.
Woodrow Wilson DID no, fail.
THE fact that the crowninr struc.
tire iiAn not reached completion. that
4, has been halted by designing poll
,lclans md the greed 81 uaseriaiistic
national interests has never impair.
I'd nor destroyed tbo~- foundations .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05

American women spent nearly ST..
0oo,oe0 for perfume and cosmetics
last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
TEUTONS BALK
AT INDEMNITY

LONDON. March 5.--The German
cabinet has unanimously opposed 40
ceptance Of the allied reparations
terms. the German delegation here
was informed today. The cabinet met
in Berlin yesterday and the result Of
its elaboration was transmitted to
the delegates here early today.
The allied demands. agreed upon
at Paris and communicated to the
German delegation here this week.
called for payment OF $4,000 900, 900.
The Germans countered with a pro.
posai for payment Of only 1926. ooO..
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
CHAMBERLAIN FOR
SHIPPING BOARD

Ex-senator George Chamberlain.
"a democrat II certain 10 receive a
minority appointment 10 the shipping
board.
Harding VIII leave tho filling Of
thousands OF posimaHtcrnhlps and
minor appointive positions to cabinet
members
Meanwhile. the White House to-
day with itH gates open for the first
time since war was declared. present.
ed an oli.time picture. Hundreds
roamed over the lawn and thru the
corridors.
Harding wanted 10 do as little
Handwriting as possible today lie
hopes 20 get the affhirn OF hia ad.
ministntion under way, attend the
funeral services Of Champ Clark and
play gon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
$4,000 Jobs to Be
Filled by Harding

the campaign. II expected 10 te of
fercd position on either tho federa
trade commission or the tariff board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
ny RAYMOND CI.ArPER

WASHINGTON. March b,--presi.
dent Harding settled down for work
at HIS desk In the executive office
adjoining the White House today.
one big job facing him was that OF
passing out Jobs some $4,000 OF
which viii ultimately he filled from
list OF applicants several times as
large. nut only a few OF the most
important received attention today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
Funeral of Overseas
Veteran on Sunday

Under the auspices OF Roosevelt
Post. No% ~, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars, the funeral Of Carl q. Web
Der. z5. overseas veteran, will be con-
Quoted with fun military bonors at
the Home Undertaking Parlors at 2
.. m. Sunday. Weber died Wednes.
day at his home. S61f Ashworth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
,EX,CONVICT'
MADE GOOD;
BACK TOPEN
After Escape Had Married
a Widow Who Knew His
History

NEW YORK. March t.--wonid
yoU let man come back
Even II he has been convicted OF a
fcionyf
-Four years ago Thomas +. poty
escaped from the Essex county peni-
Tertiary at Caldwell. n. j.. worked
himself into "a position OF trust. mar
ricd and assumed the responsibility
OF foster.fathcr to his wife's two chill
drcn.
Then he was betrayed by fellow
prisoner who had escaped with him
and was brought hack TO the prison
to complete his sentence.
He now faces an additional tern,
for theft Of the warden's auto In
which he made his escape while a
frasty and prison chauffeur.
uOTy'S WIFE KNEW
ALL ABOUT 1T
noty's wife knew all about his con
viction. Imprisonment and escape be
fore their marriage.
mo matter how hong they keep me
here" Doty said IN his cell. TIN TO
mx straight when | get out.
II have learned at bitter cost that
crime does not pay. But III make
good again. tco--and in the town
where I made good the firSt time.
rm not afraid 70 face that test.
MY wife should be given credit for
my redemption. She has made man
OF me. For her sake alone III not
despair.
at does seem unjust that man
should be dragged back here after
giving proof that he was on the irvci.
ane playing the game straight
But I'm going right back 70
waterbury-rfght tack to the place
where was arrvsted--and fight the
fight out there"
When Doty made HIS escape hack
In October OF 1917 he went to work
on q farm near wilkcrt Conn.
The farmer had a Widowed daugh
ter. Four months after his ESCAPE
Doty became her husband.
WANTED TO PROVIDE
FOR LITTLE ONES
IAN 1 wanted to do was To provids
for her and her little ones" Doss
says II loved the children. and BE-
heve they loved me. Nothing WA
more cheerful than to hear them cal
me father"
When farm work grew scarv'
Doty worked as a mechanic and auts
repair man for the police department
a. Waterbury. He also worked fc
five months as a machintss inside tn
state reforynntory at wiikert Conn
AT night he rays. II suffered un
told aeunies Tho prisoner who has
escaped with me didn't want Il
change hts ways. had to provid'
him with money. keep him under m.
roof. toierafe his eursing. lest h
make good his threats To have I'M
surrendered.
Then one night he grew abusive
I couId stand II no longer and tol'
him TO 90. He reported me. An.
here l am--once more a prisoner.
II knew II had to come. Up TO tn
time OF my arrest I had b~cn saving
Another hundred dollars would hav'
been enough to keep my family Ill
got out. and then ! WAS comlni
hack TO give myself up voluntarily.
Doty paused q moment--shen:
But I shall not forget the satfs
faction os living an honest life
Would You give me chance to conn
bar-kys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-05
"cure Your
Rupture Like
ICured M ine''
Old Sea Captain Cured Ills Owu
Rupture After Doctors said
Operate o. Death"


uis Remedy sad Heck Seat Free
Capt. Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years: then he sustained Q
bad double rupture that soon forced
kept him bedridden for years. He
tried doctor after doctor and truss
after truss. No resultsi Finally. he
was assured that he must either
submit 70 a dangerous and sbhor.
rent operation or die He dia
seithsrf Ie cured himself instead.