davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
ELECTROMAGNETIC
KS LOCAL KNIGHTS
GREET VISITORS
Milwaukae Delegation
Here f1alf an Hour
Enroute to Frisco

Wifh "Heilo ca<ryf" badxca IN their
huncnhnirz snd tnr rled hand OF the
kuisAts Of Columbus extended. tho
.~aeicxetion Il 70 knisht- who are on
tH<iI ~4S from Wi-cpn>sn % the ma
:ional convention NJ she coast worc
rfpffcd this morning when the CALI
forniA limited pulled IN at iosfe. "a
commlttee Of lccal kniEhA and =
representation from fhr Chalnbsr ~
romnncrre met the delenAtes Mt the
cpfio room ana maoascd 10 set sc-
aualntrd With them IN the brief time
they hnd nerr.
Father u. p. Lawton OF San sF,cilpc
church prepared a souvenir bookfrt
for the lotn; council TO give tho
visitors. which cortein& a brief ana
interestingly vfittfn history Of tho
church on the tNo inner partsi a Tiny
wooden cross made from the wood
~ one OF the uoties that compose
the roof d tho old Haptistry II the
church pasted On one 81 thrW; ana
srapn q shs .iissr Of ths shuseh and
an insrt above Of the front OF the
cdnicc. showing the twin white tow
ere Tho Chamber OF Comuarrce
save ponic booklets on the city, the
most popular Of which was the photo
81 Mary plclfcrd In tho Indian basket
Mt tho hIvhsaGo cario o
arhc d~eleaation lcfs Milwaukee last
THURSDAY. They win be on the road
tour weeks. stopping on their WAY
20 tho coast At the Grand CANYON.
They win visit San Diego, Los
Angeles n 80 on to san Francisco,
taking the northern route home and
seeing a part Of Canada. Tho deleEa-
lions which 90 bf the northern route
viii be in Albuquerque on their re-
turn. taking the southern route.
Aurong these Will he the supreme
f<nirhf James A. F1ahefty and gu
prcmc Secretary William y. mckinley,
who will pass through the city Ausust
10 on train ,namber T.
The Pennsylvania delegation will
pass Through Albuuueraue tomorrow
morning on train number ; and on
Wednesday morning. AZ the same
stop y
Those who made up the wisconsin
party were Past State Deputy and
AIfa W. j. Nauhs. District Deputy
ana Mira Ed. kreuscr aud Morris
Ffirimmons. all Of F0ndulac: State
Deputy James Higgins. Of Racine.
state Chaplin Father Petit Of Mill
waukec: past State Depnty waiter
Burke. OF kenosha; Joseph Cabir. Of
Bcdavrn; District Deputy Dennis o.
cohncli. OF Hudson; Father Kinney.
ct tvoca. District Deputy N. ~
o. uricn. OF shulinhurg: District Dep
uty Joseph Heliptz. of Milwaukee,
District Deputy Arthur Schumacher.
Green Hay. District Deputy aud
Mrs. John u. McCnbe. Of SUPERIOR
Mr.. n Mrs. r. g. Gleason Of Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
East Central Avenue
Being Put in Shape
BY County and State

A tractor and several STATE trucks
are rapidly turning East Central ave-
into a boulevard. The state high
way commission is hard at work on
that section Of the road. and has
II In fair shape.
County scraperH were working on
Central avenue from the city limits
To the university also. today.
1T begins TO look as though better
days are coming" snid several motor
isU who had been watching the work.
Central venue Will soon be a tit
entrance to albuquerque"
The road Is Just IN proper shape
for the work, having been softened
by the recent rains. but not muddy.
The ncrnpcrs are smoothing nut the
thousands Of bumps and ruts as far
out M the univcrsity, aud from there
Out the STATE engineers are making
. good road.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Man Arrested on
Charge of Stabbing
Caspar Baggagemaster

CASPER. Wyo.. July 25.-ChBrgcd
with hayi-E stabbed n. l.. Robcrts.
veteran b-aEgagcmastor mt the Burling-
ton station here. Ia the head and
arms with a pockct-kulfc when tho
latter did not serve him as quickly
~ hc demanded Lon Prunty Ii being
held In the county jail here for
murderoua assault. Roberts Will re-
cover. Il was stated today.
The assault took place at the bag
gage window last night when Rob
orts IL said 10 have ignored Prunty's
request Tor immediate services and
told him he could await his turn.
After stRbhing Roberts, his aaaailant
lied through the railroad yards and
climbed across a moving train, but
was captured by officers who gave
rhnaO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

thcy were stolen from h states at
~torney'A files.
Papers Missing.
Another development OF today was
the discovery that n signed statement
made by Williams In tho office OF Al
fred AUSTRIAN attorney for the White
sox has disappeared from Austrian's
FILES. In this statement. which was
made public BY Austrian when Will
iams went before the grand Jury. the
hah player detailed the qualifications
OF the alleged plot TO lose the 1918
worlds series.
Reports being Investigated by tho
states attorney include one tina the
New York gambler. who IL aid TO
have purchased the stolen evidence,
later offered to sell II to a New York
newspaper when he found there were
no particularly damaging references
10 himself. The newspaper declined
to buy and efforts OF the disappointed
gambler to recover his $4,000 have
~ far been unsuccessful
states Attorney Grove is preparing
TO lay evidence In connection with
the Theft OF the records before the
grand jury.
Cicoitc's Story.
Eddie Cicotto, former White sox
pitcher. told his own story 81 how he
confessed after Roploele's cross exam
inaton had been finished. with n
nurthor denial hy the witness that any
promises OF immunity had been made
the men who confessed. Ctcottc said
he was Introduced to Repioglc by
Mr.. Austrian. who said: This II MIR.
Replogie OF the states attorneys Of
ncc."
Austrian said Cicottc. said To
me Reploele u the goods on you,
Eddie. you know this will he "a long
trial. You wont want your wife and
babies here then. Now come clean
and Ropioslc and hen take care OF
you
''They took me 60 Judge Mcdonald.
He asked me " I couldn't tell more
about the gamblers. l said I could
not aud McDona Il then said 90
ahead and hdict him.
~ said t~oAReplogle on my way 10
thesg grand jury, Don't this go about
what you and Austrian promised mo
He said. sure II does Then I went
before the grand jury"
And o sailed right in and told
Of getting $4,000 didn't your" asked
German.
mot in Austrain's Office" said CT
cote.
'Didnt YOU tell Austrian tho whole
story" asked German.
Yes. ! did replied Cicotte.
Didn't you sign a statement
there"
"No"
TN tho grand jury room an I'm
munitv waiver was read 10 your
yea"
"You signed IT,"
~ signed something: ] do not
know what q was.
Didn't YOU tell Judge Mcdonald
that YOU threw the 1913 series and
got $4,000 for it?"
The defense objection TO an answer
was sustained.
Joe jackson then testified.
Judge Denies Testimony.
Judge Mcdonald. chief Justice or
IA" criminal court. tcHtifying at the
afternoon session. denied virtually
cvery statement attributed 10 him by
IA three players. He declared thai
he had never In any WI oven diH-
cursed Immunity with CicOttc or Jack
son. Williams, he said, had appealed
to his sympathy and he told tho
player that tttrihl court might
nrobably would take into considora-
lion the fact that Williuma was a
stlaricd player, who had yielded
to temptation because he was badly
in need OF money.
II told him that n court would give
him consideration only Il ne made
breast Of the whole hnhif,
Judge Mcdonald said.
Judge Mcdonald testified b." saw
sign an immunity waiver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Picking Site for
Denver Reserve Bank

DENVER. July 2b-J. = Miller.
governor OF tho federal reserve bank
for the tenth district. and ASA D.
Rnmfnv, chairman 81 tie board Of di-
roctors. arrived here today from
Kansas city TO select a site for the
proposed $1,000 900 branch reserve
bank 20 De- built here. According To
Miller no decision viii be announced
until n hoard meeting in Kansas city
Is held and the recommendation made
hy the board is approved In wash
lngton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

the Diinnghhm three per cent M
miRfation law was In OPERATION
Immigration officials htvc biHmeu
the steamship companies for loading
morn aliens onto ships than the iwl
quotas called for. Blame for msrI
OWLS on Ellis island are placed in WI
same quarter.
The capacity OF Ellis island Ia i.soo
persons, Yet the population runs UP
to $500.
Tho same old congestion and con-
fusion rules. Men, women and chi-
salleriss and mess halls. The hospital
II filled 70 ovcrnowing. Every SHIP
brings more immigrants than the sta
tion ran handle-morc than the new
laws quotas call for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

DETROIT. Mich. July 2h.-Thc
Dctroit News prints an interesting
account OF how Henry Ford uns a
railroad on factory methods. Ford
controls the Detroit. Toledo q Iron
ton road. which last Monday filed a
schedule reducing freight rates 20
per cent. The News article follows:
Ever since the first OF July the
II, r. e. 1. railroad, under Ford man.
aGoment. has been operating without
what. heretofore. has beer consid-
cred a railroad esacntinl-the COM
mcrclai agent or freight solicitor.
Located In various rail intel
throughout the country. generally
housed In p~retontious offices, Il WINS
the function OF the freight solicitor
20 get traffic for his road. IL tho
road for which he worked entered
the city where he was located. he di-
rectcd his main efforts toward get
ting loadF from original shippers
routed over his road; II his road did
not enter tho city where he was stn-
toned. HIS main effort was to got
traffic from other roads. either by
offering. In exchange. traffic from
his road bound in the opposite dircc-
ton. or BY n other means at his
command.
I've have changed ali that
Henry Ford said. When we took
over he o the D.. r. a. 1. had
about 80 gof these men stationed
about the country. Basing our ac-
ton on an experience with freight
solicitors over many years. we aban-
doned those offices. called In every
mnn and attached them 10 the traf-
fic department to study railroading
from an entirely new point OF view
to the shipper-and I o
work on special assignments by the
traffic manager.
Traffic Their Object.
THE reason was that our expe-
rience had taught us that, while the
freight collector once had been a
very valuable part Of a railroads. or
.ganization. he said, to a large extent,
becomes a n~on-esaenuai. He hRd
trained To get traffic by prom
ialne rapid movement. through ship
ments or some other desirable foi-
ture. But he was so detached from
the inner workings OF his road that
could not keep posted ON what his
road could actually do. hence he
frequently promised advantage
which the road was unable TO carry
out.
''The freight solicitor. years ago,
had an opportunity 10 do a great
public service by giving Shippers VA
,,hinuine ranidiv and eeana,atc,lty
nn thig mint thov -gan.r.ti.
scu dnvn Thsv didn't 80 mnch
for ,he btnner-thcir sol, i,tsrest
w. in r~atsing mar fr,iss,, mn
moro nrofits for thciy ro,1 ana "a
Iule. they didn't care much how
soryt,e he solicitor bcr,r,c L ,ncre
asker Tor loads TN. r,.tI. vns I'M.
er.at shtnners ucre forred 10 10
seion within their u,yn o-rranlz,-
,tons traffic bnroaus yvhica attend-l
IA fo ,.,,v detaIi az ro,ding Of shI,-l
r.,nts. EVERY such bureau estate
tended tint mucn more TO
r,.lc ~ sniicitrr "a .ol.t.. hts fu.,c.
ION v.as removed.
Now. we are teaching our solicit
tors that their first confederation
,hould be The ahipper and his in
We can give every ship-
Der that unoa our road perfect sofv-
abundant traffic viii come. We
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Times Times
TO SUPPORT BURSUM
Democratic Newspaper
Says Senator Is Strong
and Capable Man

The sprsn<<r Times. ono OF the
<tAluArt democratic weekly papers Of
the state. announces IN It's issue OF
July ~. that IL viii support senator
Holm q. Hureum for election 20 sue
cced hifoscsf IN the approaches rrc-
ciai e,cc4bn. In announcing its infcn.
ton TO support hursum. the Times
seyst
ave frrl sisat senator Bursnm
h onc ~ the <trnngc<f aud most
cnpahic men that New Atcxico
iAas today. ultfcfore VIC arr not
ashamed no give him the nm
limited Support Of the sprinxrr
Times Ind the personal support
81 sisr editor
4. G. Floersholm. editor and pub
Usher Of the Times, has been active
IL democratic party politics In Col
fax county for some years past.
nursaim club Growing.
Organization OF Hursum-fof-Senato
clubs Il proceedine IN practically
avery county in the state. according
q the reporte OF last weeks county
scat newspapers. The movement APP
pears to be voluntary with local sup
por1era OK Senator Bursum In almost
every instance. One OF the strongest
clubs organized last week wa IN De
Baca- county OF this club the Fort
Sumner Reviews says
80 many voters = Joining the
club that the volunteer party work.
ers are disguised. There will be no
ono to argue with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Mob Showers Iowa
Mayor With Eggs

AcK1-EY. Ia July 25.-E n.
Breunlman. mayor Of Ackiey. last
evening was attacked hy a mob OF
zoe persons who nhnwened him with
ancient sgea and chased n.ai to hts
office. Brenninaau ~ said to have
aroused resentment BY personally
mnhinR arrests Tor alleged law viola
lions and refuslng change OF venue
from his court ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
England Negotiates
On Immigration Law
Settlement With u. S,

LONDON. July e5.-Negotistions
are In progress between the govern
mcnts OF Great Britain a the United
States 81 n settlement Of the diffi-
culucs Incidental 40 the first appii-
tation of the new American lmmigrh-
ton law. Cecil ID. Harmawortn. UNDER
secretary o. foreign Affairs. an
nounced In the house OF commons to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Babe Ruth Gets
Home Run With
The Bases Full

ClNCINNATL July 25-Babe Ruin
knorkcd the bah over thr centortield
fence for n home run win the bases
fuu iu pu exhibition gam" today be
tween Tho Nrw York Americans n
tho Cincinnati Nntior9lH was
pitching for cincinnati
Ruth hIt his SECOND home run ot
th, game ln the seventh inning Win
one man on base. The previous nat
was made in the nth inning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

4cHlTA. Far Eastern Republic
There's no coal available here for
firing locomotives. So wood Is used.
when tho supply runs low. the train
crews dismohnt. cut down a tree or
gather some brush. and the train
gees on. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
Romero Confirmed
As u. S. Marshal

The Congressional Record OF July
~. received In Albuquerque Today.
shows the confirmation by the senate
m that late OF Secundlno Romero "a
United States marshal for the district
OF New Mexico, and OF George II.
Craig for United States district at
torncy. The confirmation OF Crnig
hnd been announced. II was not
known here that action had been
taken upon Romcro's nomination un-
al the Congressional Record vas ro-
ceived.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25
3 Ball Players Tell
OF Their Confessions
lPnpcrs Missing.

CONTINUED From Page One)
torney'A files.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-25

You are reading this al. Other
people will read yours. Phone
346,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Pain In Muscles
And Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You
Must Clear Your Blood
of Waste Products

II we could keep our human bodies
clean Of the pcisons which aocumu-
late in them daily. and give them the
full benefit OF proper diet. We should
live far beyond the average span a
human life.
But aiass We realize cnly to-
often that we have an enceD q
waste products in our system This
poisonous waste matter noe only
causes q lowered vitality and many
forms Of skin disorders. but n alsa1
causes rheumatisrn---A diseass that
has no equal for pain Genuine 70
lief from the agonies Of rheumatism
can be had only By correcting the
bazic troubie--soosfs producta
Thousands and thousands Of men
and women during tho past 50 years
have cleared their blood Of waste
products with s. s. 8. II Is the ideal
remedy for rheumatism. because II
removes the poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble There
are no bad after effects and tho 70
suit Is wonderful. Begin taking s. s.
8. today and write for Sc page Illus
trated booklet -Facts About the
Biood"--free-
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
a complete description Of your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co. 7s5 S. s. s. Labo-
ratory. Atlanta. Ga All drug stores
sell s. s. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

soap should be used very carefully.
II you want to keep your hair look
ing It's best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
aikai. This dries the scalp, makes
the hair brittle. and ruins Il
Tho best thing for stcady use Is
Mulsifled cocoanut sn shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
Is better than anything else you can
use.
Ono OF two teaspoonfuis Of Muisi-
fled win cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub It in II makes
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
which rinscs out easily. removing
every particle Of dust, dirt, dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and II leaves the
scalp soft and tho hair fIne and
silky. bright iustroua. fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Muisifiod cocoanut on
shampoo at any pharmacy. It's very
cheap. and a few ounces win supply
every member Of tho family for
months. Be sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified.--Advcr tisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
STRAW KELLIES ARE
SMASHED AT MOORE

Breaking straw hats Is just as good
n laugh producer as throwing Gus.
tard pies--a fact which Jack Rose
demonstrates at the Moore Orphcum
theatre this week. by destroying
about sI.s7 worth OF unreasonable
headwear at every performance.
Rose wins enough applause TO en-
title him to the stellar position on
the bill. Jimmie Steigcr proves an
excellent foil for him.
A close rival In popularity Is Pearl
Regay. who appears In jan dancing
act with Ward de Wolfe ana tnc
Rialto Versatile Five. Miss Regay's
eccentric dancing Is as graceful as
II Is surprising. and she has good
support
wholesome comedy and tuneful
songs comprise the offering OF
Thomas F. Swift and Mary III. Kelly.
who kept the house in a constant
roar Sunday. and Billy Doolcy and
Helen Storey demonstrate that
Vaudeville a Ia Carte" Is . really
delightful dish.
Van Cello and Mary have some
thing new in juggling act: Margar.
ct Ford keeps her program promise
to provide vocal surprise, and the
Gauticr Brothers. In AN Animated
Toyshop," display some quite remark.
able ponies and dogs.
Tho usual motion picture ana or.
chcstral features round out one of
the best balanced bills that the thea.
tire has ever presented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
'PENROD' IS
WILKES HIT
Harrington Play Well Hand
led by Juveniles
By Glenn Hughes

Tho famous American boy came
into his own Sunday at the wilkes
theatre. when the local stock com
pany presented -Penrod.- a four-a
comedy by Edward A Rose. based
on the popular stories by Booth Tar
kington.
Mr.. Huntington has gained n mer-
tied reputation for tho delineation OF
boys He knows how their minds
work. and he has well-nigh immor-
taiized certain Of his characters. But
II In one thing TO write stories about
children. and II n another thing 10
make plays about them. Penrod
himself In a real boy--snd he holds
definite place In contemporary hc-
ton He In too young. however. 10
be made the hero Of \ four-acf play.
or course. the audience enjoyed
the performances thoroIy. A stage
fun OF children is almost a guarantee
OF success with most producers. And
when dog Ia added. tho play cannot
fail. And certainly II Ia on tho basis
OF these simple human appeals that
Penrod" succeeds For the plot In
negligible and the adult characters
are kept wen In the BACKGROUND.
Master Ernest Neal King IL cast
In the title role. and. considering his
own ago and the difficulty OF the
part he is surely deserving OF com
mendauon. So. too. are Hugh Creek.
Margaret ELLA Donald Blair and
the amusing Brothers Hancock.
Fred Durham had an agreeable
role as Robert williams. n character
slightly reminiscent of willie Bax.
ter. In Tarkington's superior play,
~Seventecn." Forrest Taylor proved
suaye and entertaining villain.
while Howard Russell and Emily
Pinter carried the responsibilities In.
curnbcnt upon tho father and mother
OF the incorrigfble Penrod- Anne
BorTyman was charming. a. usual.
In tho part Of Margaret, the village
belle.
There IN q Deal Of bright Dialogue
In the play. and this partially recon
penses one for the frsiilty of the
structure and the tuvenility OF the
principal actors.
There will be performances every
night this week. with matinees
"wednesday and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
THREE IRISH PLAYS
DELIGHT At ~

An amateur performances OF un.
usual merit was revealed Saturday
night tn Meany haii. when students
of the University OF Washington pre-
scented before an enthusiastic aud.
ience three one-aet Irish plays Of
great distinction.
From an artistic point Of view.
the last play on tho bin I'm the
Shadow Of the Glen" by J. NJ. synge.
was the most satisfying. Difficult TO
perform. because OF It's complex
humor and tragedy. II was neverthe.
less given . most crcditabie interprc-
tation-
Richard Bennett was . superb
Dan Burka Gresor Macmillan and
Grant Merrill proved themselves
actors Of subtiety and strength as
Michael and the Tramp. respective
ly; while Doris caIiow made a most
attractive and sympathetic Nora
Harold Mcclinton. always popular
with campus audiences. demon
stratcd his versatility by playing.
first. the Begyar In Yeats POT o.
Broth" and later. Michael Miskcii In
Lady Crerory's ''worihouse Ward"
His transition was remarkable, and
both Characterization were received
warmly.
Bennett. too. played a double role,
and In the ''workhouse Ward" he
KEEP, his audience In 4 constant state
of mirth by hts ingenious manner.
isfns Margaret Shotweli appeared
as Honor Donohoe In the same play.
md added 10 the comedy appreciably.
Samuel Mullin and Margcry Gilbert.
In their portrayal OF John and Sibby
In the Yeats comedy. made the most
of two exaoting character parts. and
completed what is probably the best
all-round cast seen recently In a
campus production.
The plays were produced under the
direction OF Glenn Hughes. instructor
In dramatic art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
MYSTIC GARDEN
AT PALACE HIP

The Mystic Garden" Is one of the
artistic and entertaining features Of
the new vaudeville that appeared at
1.oew's Palace Hip yesterday. In
that magical spot Charles Prevette,
as past master of necromancy, di.
reefs the mysterious destinics of his
two pretty assistants.
Charles Barney and q company,
including Flo Kennedy and Doc
Grant. have sketch concocted for
laughing purposes only In their alb
surdity. Never Again"
Tho Washington Trio IN "A Choir
Rehearsal" combine harmony sing.
Ing with character fun.
Tess and Ann Carter win a host Of
friends with their delightful singing
OF popular songs
Tho Ardell Brothers open the bin
with . snappy exhibition OF aerial
fcats.
Viola Dana n the star Of the fea-
twe photoplay. Home Stuff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Woman Dies After
Accident in Auto

wENATcIfEE. Oct 10 Mrs
Sarah Marie Greenfield. -. died a
the WenRichee General hospital 40
$40 .. m Sunday AZ a result 81 ID
juriea received IN an automobile 40
cident two hours before. Mrs. Green
field suffered a fractured skull when
the auto IN which she was riding
went of the grade near The Colurs-
bia River bridge. Her son and dnugb
TER. riding with her. escaped with
slight inlurtea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
To No. 1914, WaIla Wallo Penitenfiary

You have M a thlngs
while inside prison cannot them because they
crhst the traditional
phraacj win BE- discouraged Gray
Of
Raleigh. Wide
O. Henry only a
iorrra-