davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
CALDWELL HIGH
TEAM WINS IN
CREAT BATTLE
Sensational Game Takes
State Baseball Cham
pionship from Twin
Falls; Score 6-2.

TWIN FALLS-Three thousand
hectic baseball fans saw the Cald-
well high school baseball team walk
away with the state interscholastic
championship of Idaho here Monday
afternoon by 81 score. Breaks of
the game and sensational support be-
hind Field, the Caldwell pitcher, turn
ed the trick for the visitors. The
game was witnessed by the largest
crowd that ever witnessed high
school baseball game in Twin Falls
and one of the largest crowds that
ever attended an athletic event of any
kind in this city.
To Jensen and Lawson, Caldwell
outfielders, must go credit for win
ming the game with their sensational
fielding. Twice, in the fifth and
eighth innings, when two base hits
started what appeared almost certain
Twin Falls rallies with nobody down,
these two players npped the rising
hopes of Twin Falls fans in the bud
and turned the home team back with
out score Two hits in each inning
went for naught as result of these
catches.
By excellent judgment on the bases,
timely hitting and breaks of the game,
Caldwell converted seven hits into six
runs while the pest that Twin Falls
could do, with eight bingles, was to
score twice in the face Of Caldwell's
almost miraculous work in the field
L. Jarman, who turned the Caldwcl
team back Thursday with single run
and four hits, pitched again for Twin
Falls Aside from wldness. he pitch
ed capably enough to win most games
His battery mate Pulitzer, was the
outstanding Twin Falls luminant with
four safe hits in four trips to the
plate, two of them two baggers.
The score by innings:
| 20 5 6 $50 RH F
Caldwell 1912 0'OO2O 6 7
Twin Falls Oh 10000 8.
Batteries: Caldwell; Field, and D
Lowell; Twin Falls, Jarman and Put
zier.
Rain interfered with the third game
which was to have been played Friday
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-23
|DAv|S To SPEAK
| To SENIORS At
| LAST GATHERING
Idaho Governor Central
Figure at Commence
ment Exercises Thurs.
Eve. at M. E. Church.

Governor D. w. Davis is to give the
commencement address for the u
graduating class of the Caldwell high
school. Commencement exercises will
be held at the Methodist church,
Thursday evening of this week for a
class of 80 seniors. The subject Of
the address has not been announced.
Caldwell schools will formally close
Friday. This is examinations week,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
having been set aside for this purpose.
These days are of particular import
ance to the members of the serior
class, whose graduation sometimes de-
ponds upon these final tests.
The Rev. H. H. Haymon, College of
Idaho professor, was the. central fig
ure at the baccalaurate exercises held
Sunday evening at the Methodist
church. His subject was "The Pat
riotism of Peace
The Rev. A. F. White, Baptist pas
tor, the Rev. B. G. Hankins, Metho-
dist pastor and the Rev. A. ]. Adams
participated in this program. F. F
Beale played three selections on the
splendid Methodist pipe organ.
TIL entire program for commence
ment exercises Thursday evening i:
as follows:
Professional Coronation March :.
................ 80. Meyerbee
Stradella Overture .. Flotow
Mr.. F. F. .Beale
Tenor Solo, Serenata ........ Tost
Mr. Ezra Hinshaw
Address =. Governor D. w. Davi
Pas d'Amphores ......... Chaminad
il J. ]. Smith, flute, Paul Smith.
Violin, Jerome Smith, Clarinet
F. F. Beale Organ.
Presentation of the Class of 1922
| for Graduation .....
| ....... Principal H. F. A. Jone!
Address to the Graduates.
........ Superintendent ]. ]. Ra
Award of Diplomas E. L. Shaw
President Board of Educatio
/ Organ, American Rhapsody ....Yo
Conclding with Star Spangled Bar
ner, all uniting in singing one verse.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
WILL OPEN K. or C. HOME.
Reception to Archbishop curley In
PROGRAM of Ceremonies.


Arrangements are being completed
for the formal opening February II
at s o'clock pm. OF the new home of
the Knights OF Columbus of the Dis
trict of Columbia. at 91s 10th street.
On that occasion the local knights
will tender a reception to Archbishop
Curley.
The physical department. Of which
Mai c. Eugene Edwards is director,
announces that the new gymnasium
is open. the organization Sof glasses
for physical culture being completed
also are in operation. The schedule
of the gymnasium provides for classes
for business and professional men.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
from 1890 to 80 o'clock; boys from
twelve to eighteen years of age. Mon
4:45 o'clock; boys from eight sto
twelve years Of age. Saturdays. from
II to II o'clock am; girls from
twelve to eighteen years of age. Tues
days and Thursdays, from 3:4o to 4:45
O'clock: girls from eight to twelve
o'clock. and women more than eight
cen years Of age. Wednesdays and
Fridays. from 2 to o'clock. There
will be athletic games Tuesday.
InurSday ana saturday evenings, ana
game practice Monday. Wednesday
and Friday evenings. and Saturday
from to o'clock. Boxing and
wrestling classes are scheduled for
Tuesdays and Thursdays from to s
o'clock pm, Volley ball and indoor
base ball may be played any time
after classes
=. J. Courtney is gymnasium phys
ical director: Capt. Frank Lockhead
wrestling instructor: Harry Sheehy,
boxing instructor. and Misses Mary F.
Murray. Grace Bachelor and Flor
ence T. King in charge of rhythmic
dancing for girls.
Evening star., 1922-01-19
On Foot

On aching feet I pace the street.
and find the labor shocking: with
fear and dread / look ahead-Tll
spend the long years walking.
Some other man will drive my van
and kick up dust and gravel: some
other cuss will tool my bus. while
on my legs I travel. No more. alas,
I'll press the gas and keep the speed
cops busy: the sheriff came and
played his game, and took away my
Lizzie. In times remote l bought
that boat and I could well afford
it; I had the mon my toll had won.'
and l had learned to hoard 1t. But
every cent and kopeck went to keep
my bus a-chooing: day after day
1 went my way. with creditors
pursuing. The motor boob must
buy tube. a spark plug or cas-
ing: for some blamed part to store
or mart he is forever racing. My
good long green bought gasoline and
tires and oil and greases; l grind
my teeth can't bequeath two
nickels to my nieres. A few brief
years of gas and gears, and down
the road / busted; a few gay trips
before eclipse. and now you see me
busted. Oh, other jays may go
their ways in limousines quite eaudy.
while up the street on ringboned
feet l drag my weary body. Oh.
other rubes may purchase tubes
and tires that do no skiddins. while
| ret there on Shanks' old mare. at
yonder sheriff's bidding.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

jury to her wrist by falling over .
bucket Of water LETT in the corridor
Of the hotel.
Mrs. West was going to church
early in the morning and the corri-
she did not see the bucket left by the
janitor, 1t was testified. Attorney
John Murphy appeared for tse plain
tiff
Evening star., 1922-01-19
GETS $500 FOR INJURY.

Mrs Mary T. West has been award
ed verdict for $500 damages by a
jury in Circuit Division l before Jus
tice Stafford against Margaret Seeley.
who was manager of the Stratford
Hotel, at which Mrs. West was a
guest and where she suffered an in
Evening star., 1922-01-19

amount of money from the company
through overpayments on war con-
tracts. and because Of the percentage
system used by the company was
quite confident that some liberties
Evening star., 1922-01-19

had been taken with the bookkeeping
Of the association"
Federal proceedings. he said would
he brought in the civil courts.
Evening star., 1922-01-19

against the Wright Aircraft Associa-
tion of Dayton" Attorney General
Daugherty announced.
Mr.. Daugherry said the government
" Was seeking to recover considerable
Evening star., 1922-01-19
SEEKS TO RECOVER CASH.

James NJ. Linton Of Columbus. Ohio.
has been appointed to take charge OF
proceedings likely to be brought
Evening star., 1922-01-19

L'Origan Face Powder ........ CSC
Ceylon CASTLE Soap, per bar. > .z9c
Lablache Face powder. -. ..-.... .49c
La Creole Hair Dressing .ssc
Wild Root Hair Tonic. nc, 4sc, Ssc
Fashionette or Venida Hair Nets,
n. -, z for 2sc; per doz,. $l,zs
Lion Brand BandoGne. ....... 80. .2sc
Lion Brand Brilliantine. ......50c
AZ the Petals Cold Cream. ...... .42c
AZ the Petals Tissue Cream. 49,. .42c
Day Dreams Talcum. ...... .l5c-
Mariman's Henna Shampoo. -. SIC
Amorita Quinine Hair Tonic. 80. .75c
25c Alboline Cold Cream, tubes. .l0c
eOc Elcaya Cream. .....3Sc
OD. Improved Cold Creeln. .z5c
Cutex 1alcum. *. ..-t5c
Oakley's Corylopsis Taleum. l5c
Sanitol Tooth Powder. =: ...,.... .15c
Ssnitol Tooth Paste. .2lc
Sanitol Liquid Shampoo. :..:..... Csc
Ssnitol Liquid Antiseptic. a.. ..-3se
Palmolive Shaving Cream. !: .....z7c
Pu.sywillow Face Powder. -: :: Soc
Safetee Shaving Cream. .....: =. fSc
Evening star., 1922-01-19
Dependable Toilet Articles

.Listerine Talcum. !................15 15c
Mavis Face Powder, large size. ;. .,.79c
Lady Mary Talcum, glass. :. :. Soc
J. & J. Shaving Cream. .... LIE
Williams Tooth Powder or Paste. l5c
Eveready Safety Razofs, new
models tSc
Gillette Safety Razors, new patent, 1919
Gem Safety Razor, Sl.o0 Outfit. .Ssc
Autnstrop Safety Razor, S set. 1888
Durham Duplex Safety Razor,
$l.00 set. .59c
Williams Barber Bar Shaving Soap,
Per cake, 10c; per pound. Soc
Colgate's Shaving Soap, cake, 7c.;
pound ........t. Soc
Kmckerboeker Bath Sprays, up -. !,
nom .. ......... .$AsSS
Manicure Scissors. ...... -. .69c and S6c,
Sargeant,s Mango Remedy. -. .5sc
Mary Garden Tale tin, 2lc; glass, 4Sc
Rubbefset Shaving Brushes, 2se to $5.sS
Waltke's Cream Of almond Soap,
:. cakes, 2sc; er'dozen cakes, Ssc
Kolynos Sesp, per cake. .,... ,l9cs
Genuine Swedish Razors, barbsstSls;
regularly $ and s. grades. ....!$1.as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
ELL CTl0N N0TICE

Notice of Registration and Primary and
Perth Amboy. Middlesex County. New Jer-
sey.
Notice is hereby given that the Boards
OF Registry and Election of each of the
Election Districts in the City of Perth Am
boy. Middlesex County. New Jersey. will
meet at their respective polling places on
the hours of 7 o'clock in the morning and
3 o'clock in the evening STANDARD time)
for the purpose OF %electing members of the
parties. and of making nominations for the
several Ward. City. County. State and Ma
tional offices: also during the aforesaid
tration Of voters for the General Election
to be held November 7th. 1922. Also
Notice Is hereby given that the Boards
Perth Amboy will meet in their several
polling places from l p. NJ. to 8 P. NJ.
(standard time) on October 18th. 1922.
for the purpose Of revising and correcting
Notice is hereby given that a General
Election will be held at the various polling
dlesex County. New Jersey. on Tuesday,
November 7th. 1922. betv cen the hours OF
six o'clock In the morning and seven
o'clock in the evening STANDARD time) for
the purpose of electing
One United States Senator.
One Member Of the House OF Represen-
One Governor,
Three Members of the General Assembly
One Surrogate,
Two Freehoidsrs for the terms of three
years,
And the following City Officers:
AT Large-One Mayor. One Recorder.
First Ward-One Alderman. Four Jus
tices Of the Peace for five year term.
Second W~ard-Four Justices Of the
Peace for five year term.
tices of the Peace for nve year term.
Fourth ward-Five Justices OF the Peace
for Ave year term.
Fifth Warden Alderman. five Jus.
tices Of the Peace for nve year term.
Sixth Ward-Five Justices of the Peace
Also. throughout the State. for the pur-
pose of voting for or against the adoption
of AN Act for the construction. improve
ment, reconstruction and rebuilding OF the
State Highway System: providing for the
defraying of the cost of the same by the
taxation of real and personal property in
this State. and by the creation OF g
debt of the State in an amount not ex-
ceeding forty million dollars by the is
suance of bonds therefor. and for the
submission of this act to the people At q
General Election"
The boundary. lines and polling places
Of the various districts as follows:
First Ward
First Poll-Beginning at Gordon street
and Staten Island Sound. southerly and
westerly to wisteria Street, then north
erly to Kearny Avenue to Gordon St.
thence easterly on Gordon Street to the
place Of beginning and the polling
place therein is at School No. Z on
Paterson Street.
Second Poll.-Beginning at Gordon ST.,
teria Street to the Raritan River. west
erly to Brighton Avenue; northerly on
Brighton Avenue to Gordon Street. east
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19


Railroad to the line of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey; thence. south
erly along the Right Of Way Of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey to the
center line of Hall Avenue; thence,
westerly along the center line of Hall
Avenue to the center line OF Amboy
Avenue, the point or place OF begin.
ming and the polling place therein will
be at School No. 9. Lawrence Street.
Fifth Poll.-Beginning at the intersection
of the center line Of Brace Avenue;
thence ~ westerly. along the center
line of Brace Avenue p, the center line
of Florida Grove; thence CD northerly.
along the center line of Florida : .ove
Road and Spa Spring Road to the CEN
ter line of Amboy Avenue: thence CD
easterly and southerly. along the center
line of Amboy Avenue to the center line
Of Brace Avenue. the point or place OF
beginning and the polling place therein
will be at School No. 8 on Neville Street.
Witness my hand this twenty ninth day
of August. A. d. Nineteen hundred and
ARTHUR z. GRAHAM,
City Clerk.
,eoxr c oo-ns1 1Q-1n.2.2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Ladies Linen
H'ndk'rcfs, 6 for 65c

All pure linen in
plain white only. fine
soft weave, Is hem
stitched hem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19
Ribbon 39c Yd.

In widths from Az
to Z in. wide, all pure
silk both plain colors,
plaids and stripes.
Value 69c and Csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

Made of white cross
bar nainsook, cut full
3 seams double sewed;
all sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-19

In Old Rose, Copen,
Pink, Blue, Red and
Brown, silk pom-pom
silk quilted top with
reindeer stuffed soles,
all sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
GIVES JUDGE AUTO
Sing Sing Convict VIII Have No Use
for it for Two Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Unable to
use his automobile while sojourning
for from two and one-half to five
years in Sing Sing. John Jansky.
just committed for assault in this
city, has signed papers transferring
the touring car to his attorney for
legal services.
According to prison attendants. the
car was transferred by the prisoner
TO Attorney Samuel Golden.
Jansl1y is the first prisoner to own
an automobile since Robert Brindell,
building trade union leader, arrived
at Sing Sing two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
FIGHTS GIANT SNAKE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6.-Attacked
by a boa constructor. recently cap
tured in Africa, Frank Weinberg,
animal trainer. suffered severe lacera-
tons. The snake wrapped it's coils
about Weinbuerg's right thigh and
the trainer forced his right hand into
the reptiles mouth, choking it for
i've minutes before the snake let go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
CLINCH STARED AT THE
WOODS IN FRONT OF HIM.


For a moment he stood there in
plain view, dumb, deathly white; then
he began screaming with fury while
the big, soft-nosed bullets came
streaming in all around him. His
broken arm was hit again. His
screaming ceased; he dragged out his
big clasp-knife with his left hand and
started running toward the shooting.
AS he ran, his mangled arm flop
ping like a broken wing, Byron
Hastings stepped out from behind a
tree and coolly shot him down at
close quarters.
Then Quintana's rife exploded twice
very quickly. and the Hastings boy
stumbled sideways and fell sprawling.
He managed TO rise to his knees
again; he even was trying to stand
W when Quintana, taking his time,
deliberately began to empty his maya
zine into the boy. Kidding him limb
and body and head.
Down once more, he still moved his
arms. Sid Hone reached out from be-
hind a fallen log TO grasp the dying
lads ankle and draw him into shelter,
hut Quintana reloaded swiftly and
smashed Homes left hand with the
first shot
Then Jim Hastings. kneeling behind
n bunch of juniper. fired a high-ve-
lccity bullet into the tree behind which
Ouintana stood; but before he could
fire again Quintanas shot in reply
came ripping through the juniper and
tore a CHASTITY hole in the calf OF his
leg. striking a blow that knocked
young Hastings fiat and paralyzed as
a dead founder.
A mile TO the north, blocking tbs
other exit from Drowned Valley, Mike
CInch, Harvey Chase. Cornelius Blom-
mers, and Dick Berry stood listening
10 the shooting.
''B'gosh," blurted out Chase. 1T
sounds like they was goin' through,
Mike. B'gosh. IL does.'
CHnch's little pale eyes blaZed, but
be said in his soft. agreeable voice:
stay right here. boys. Like az
not some of EN- will come this way"
The shooting below ceased. Clinchs
nostrils expanded and flattened with
every breath, as he stood glazing in
to the woods.
"Harve," he said presently, you
an Corny go down there an kinda
look around And you signal If I'm
wanted. G'wan. both O. you. Ctr
They started. running heavily, but
their feet made little noise on the
moss.
Berry came over and stood near
Clinch. For ten minutes neither man
moved. Clinch stared at the mans
nervous glance flickerd like a snakes
tongue in every direction, and he kept
moistening his lips with his tongue.
Presently two shots came from the
south. A pause; a rattle Of shots from
hastily emptied magazines.
"G'wan down there, Dick" said
Cnnch-
You'll be alone. Mike"
"Au' right. You do like I say; git
along quickw
Berry walked southwark a little
way. He had turned very white
under his tan.
Col ding yeg' shouted Clinch,
take It on a lope or I'll kick the
pants off'n ye"'
Berry began to run, carrying his
rifle at a trail.
For half an hour there was not
sound in the forest of Drowned Valley
except in the dead timber where un.
seen woodpeckers hammered fitfully
at the ghosts Of ancient trees.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
'No FLAMING -
JEWELL Is Z
ME..A5 ROBERT W CHAMBERS @'1
C 1000 eEoRGE 4 poRAl coMnAfEY

broadened and split into two, one hog
back branching northeast! They. how
ever, continued north.
About twenty minutes later Picquet,
creeping along on Quintanas left.
and some sixty yards distant, dis
covered something moving in the
woods beyond, and fired at it. In
stantly two unseen rifles spoke from
the woods ahead. Picquet was jerked
clear around, lost his balance and
nearly fell. Blood was squirting from
his right arm, between elbow and
shoulder.
He tried to lift and level his rife
his arm collapsed and dangled broken
and powerless; his rifle clattered to
the forest floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

lage section believe they have no
more sleepless nights as a result of
false alarms of fire being sounded
by woman who always escaped be-
fore the arrival Of the apparatus.
In sentencing Miss Margaret Moo
ney, so years old, to thirty days in the
workhouse, Magistrate Moses R. Ryt-
tenberg reprimanded the woman for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

ing session Of the New Jersey Moth
ers' Congress and Parent-Teacher AS
ISOLATION.
A screen contrast between pictures
OF the typical fiapper, enjoying her
self in what she believes to be a
modish manner and pictures, on the
other hand, of the girl of refinement
enjoying herself in a refined manner,
will bring misinformed misses to their
senses. declared Mrs. Frank O. Ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06

EFT Of Trenton, who led the new at
tack on "fapperism' in an address at
a preliminary board meeting The
main convention, attended by 500 dele
gates who represent 5000 members,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
ALTMAN
BY AL POSEN

her acts. She was arrested after sha
had sent in a false alarm and was
running away from the scene.
She was identified by acting Bat
talon Chief Louie Graves as the
woman who had ben suspected OF
calling out the fire apparatus on
several occasions. According to the
police Miss Mooney had been ar
rested more than score of times for
disordexly conduct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
MOVIE FLAPPER CURE
NezC Jersey Mothers Open Campaign

denly demeanor to set them straight,
declared New Jersey mothers Wednes-
day as they laid plans for a motion
picture campaign against extreme
clothes and manners before the open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
By United Ne40S

By United Nc1OS
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 6.-Flap-
pers who are following the wrong
lines in dress and behavior need only
a glimpse of the real thing In mai.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-06
CAN SLEEP NOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--Members of
fire companies in the Greenwich VII.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
IN A STEEP WET DEER
TRAIL RISING sKYWARD.

He took her by the shoulder,
turned her around and gave her
shove forward. She staggered a
step or two; he gave her another
shove and she cumprehended that
she was to keep on going.
Presently she found herself in
a steep, wet deer-trail rising up
ward through a gully. She knew
that runway. 1t led up Star Peak.
Behind her as she climbed she
heard the stopping, painting tread
OF men: her vino was better than
theirs; she climbed lithely up.
ward, setting q pace which finally
resulted In a violent jerk back.
ward-a savage, wordless admon''
ton to go more slowly.
AS she climbed she wondered
whether she should have fired an
alarm shot on the chance Of tho
State Trooper, stormont, hearing
It.
But she thought only of the
packet at the moment OF surprise.
And now she wondered whether,
when freed, she could ever again
find that rotting log.
Up. up. always up along the wet
gully. deep with silt and FROST
splintered rock. she tolled, the
heavy Gasping OF men behind her.
Twice she was jerked to q halt
while her escort rested.
Once, without turning she said
unsteadily: who are, you? What
have I done to you"
There was no reply.
what are you going to do to
me-" she began again, and was
shaken by the shoulder until 81.
lent.
At last the vast arch of the east.
ern sky sprang out ahead, where
stunted spruces stood out against
the sunshine and the intense heat
OF midday felf>upon a bare table.
land OF rock and moss and fern.
AS she came out upon the level,
the man behind her took both her
arms and pulled them back and
somebody bandaged her eyes. Then
hand closed on her left arm and,
so guided, she stumbled and crept
forward across the rocks for few
moments until fer guide halted hes
and forced her into a sitting posi-.
ton on smooth, flat boulder.
She heard the crunching Of heavy
feet round her, whispering made
hoarse by breath exhausted, move
ment across the rock and scrub. re.
treating steps.
For an interminable time she sat
there alone in the hot sun. drench.
ed to the skin in sweat, listening,
thinking, striving to find reason
for this lawless outrage. :,
After a long while she heard
somebody. coming across the rocks,
stiffened as she listened with soma
vague presentment- OF evil.
Continued in Next Issue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
BOY SENT
TO PENITENTIARY

SAN RAFAEL. CAL, oct. TO-
The west has chosen a million
aires son to set an example for
reckless drivers and speeders.
And San Quentin today enter
tains" its richest guest.
One to five years behind the
bleak walls Of a state penltentiary
Is California's warning to those
motorists who would play with
death.
Such a term is now being
served by Phil Valentine, heir to
the millions Of the late J. j.
Valentine, president OF the Wells
Fargo Express Co.
Valentine, seeking to dodge a
speedcop, crashed into another
machine, manning one occupant
for life.