davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Live Models

Mickey was born in
Kansas City. He was really
a live mouse, playing un-
afraid over the drawing
board Of an ambitious, art
crazy lad Of II who was
working in a $5-a-month
room over a garage in the
Missouri city. That was
how and where Walt Disney,
Mickey's creator, got his in
spiration, his model and his
start. Perhaps one should
say, really that there was
actually a live Mickey and
a live Minnie scampering
over Walt Disney's drawing
board as the young artist
dreamed his dreams, for
there were two live mice
that played about in Waits
room, and which he tanned
and taught to pose for him.
It's really a fascinating
story.
Walt Disney, who looks
like a simple and unso-
phisticated Adolph Menjou,
is 81 now, and one of the
most celebrated persons in
the world, with an income
that millionaires might well
envy, and a fame that
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

an economi-
cal manager.
Her children
a r e W e ! !
dressed, well
fed. well doc
tored. S h e
works hard,
asks little for
h e r S e ! +,
AA4 SSAANS AA4SSAAJ
S a critic ces.
She b o a S t S
t h a t S h e
I" h a S n t a
thought out
side her home
and family"
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

is required Of anyone who un-
dertakes the job Of preparing
a human being for the world in
which he is to function. It
isn't enough for a mother to
feed and protect child as a
COW feeds and protects her calf.
The mother must KNOW her
child; must understand it's par
ticular need and nature. And
she must KNOW also the world
in which that child is living,
and which is changing as
rapidly as the child itself.
Unless a mother does know
her child and it's world-unless
she "keeps current" with both
of them, changes as they
change, adapts herself as they
adapt themselves-THEN THAT
MOTHER ISN'T FILLING
HER JOB.
But how much does this
good, hard-working mother
KNOW about her children and
their world?
OF course, she thinks she
knows everything. Never yet
was there a good, hard-working
mother who didn't think she
knew everything about her
children.
"AM I NOT THEIR
MOTHER!" she cries. And
she considers that a sufficient
answer.
But it isn't a sufficient an
swer. The mere act of giving
birth doesn't automatically en-
dow a woman with understand
ing of her offspring or the wis
dom to minister to it's needs.
A mother may, and often does,
know less about her child than
any passing stranger.
Outside of their physical
needs. this typical, unhappy
mother knows nothing what
ever about her children. She
literally doesn't know what
they, or their world, "are all
about"
She believes that she knows
what they think; what they
like. Actually, she thinks they
think what she wants them to
think, and likes what she wants
them to like. And what's that?
What she thought, what she
liked, in her own girlhood.
But, in terms Of world
change, her youth is million
miles away from her children's
youth. She cannot possibly
bring them up by the rule-o'-
thumb which her mother used
in that simpler, stupider world
of the '80S and ZOOS. She must
face the world as it is today;
think the things which people
are thinking today.
BUT THAT'S EXACTLY
WHAT SHE WON'T DO!
She Is willing to serve her
children in every other way;
willing to endure any other
hardship. or make any other
sacrifices; BUT SHE IS NOT
WILLING TO TAKE THE
RISKS AND ENDURE THE
DISCOMFORTS AND POSI-
BILE HUMILIATTONS OF CIV
ING UP HER OLD NOTIONS
AND KEEPING CURRENT"
So-is she really a good
mother or isn't she?
Should her children respect
her. confide in her. be grateful
to her-or shouldn't they?
You tell us.
(CopyriEht. 1s3&. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

Kings are naturally lovers Of
low company.-Burke.
Poverty is the discoverer OF
all arts.-ApolloniuS.
A rogue is a roundabout fool.
-Coleridge.
It is a strange desire, to seek
power and lose 1iberty.-Bacon.
Man Is the genuine offspring
Of revolt.-Cowper. a
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
WORDS FROM WISE MEN

Presence Of mind and cour-
age in distress are more than
armies to procure success
Dryden.
The world is a comedy to
those that think; a tragedy to
those who feel.-Horace Wal
pole.
What shadows we are and
wha t shadows re pursue!-
Burke.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
These Modern Lovers

Nothing seems to relieve a
man of a hangover" so eff
fectively as bawling out the
family-or the office force.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

How Much Should Mothers
Know About Their Jobs?
I have just been talking to a
mother.
BY all the standard tests, she
is a very good mother. She is
fine housekeeper, a good cook,
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Sometimes a man may marry
a woman he believes to be his

intellectual superior-but he
first takes every precaution to
assure himself that she doesn't
know it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

A man has reached the
Dangerous Age" when he
stops trying to dodge tempta-
tions-and women-and be-
gins to wonder if he's missing
any.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Human Side of the News

Amazing Rise of Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse
Something New" Catches Fancy of Young and
Old-Fame and Riches Mount
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

Wedding VOWS, like corsets,
are becoming more and more
elastic every day.
copyright. 1888. King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

OF course, Man is the prac-
tical sex; but he is still in
clined to pick out a new stenog-
rapher for the length of her
eyelashes or the wave in her
hair, rather than for her spell
ing and punctuation.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

When two young moderns
divorce, they usually remain
perfectly good friends. The
ideally married" couple IS
rapidly giving place to the
ideally divorced" couple.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

There is nothing more beauti-
full than a mans simple, child
like faith that no matter how
long he may keep a woman
waiting on the doorstep Of his
heart, she will always be right
there when he gets through
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

The younger generation would
have much more ease Of mind
if there were some place where
they could check their parents
evenings, so that they could
find them and take them home
at a respectable hour.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
MARRY-GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland

There is something to be said
for alimony. If ANYBODY
needs money, it is a poor,
lonely grass-Widow, who doesn't
know where her next Daddy"
is coming from!
All that the modern woman
asks of man is that he accept
her as his economic equal
and then keep up the alimony
payments.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

NJ Mr.. Fred Marck and
sons IrpVe 70 Grafton. y. u, Sun
day. -M0rek and the boys re-
turned Tuesday. Mrs. Morek VII
remain nj Grafton this summer Il
visit her mother.
lens Tango Of the Redstone ter
ritorv. purchased a Chevrolet coach
from Peterson Co. Saturday. WI
Tango anu family plan 10 leave rnr
latter part Of this week for a WISH
IN Aberdeen. :. Oak
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mac
MILAN anu Mrs. Steve Sleight were
visitors M the Harry Gray ranch
south Of Re,isfone. They We're spec
iators NJ cattle branding which WIS
heing done that day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Airy Nelson and
I'll liren drove - HainvilIe Saturday
gfrs. Nelsoli and children remained
aud WI make an extended visit
with ler sister Mrs. Bill McGarry.
ami mother Mrs. Cadoo.
John Lamske Of Minneapolis and
naA8stl Iam>ki If Fargo visited n
tie John Walkowski home south Of
PIsntywoei fhe first of the week.
AH~ Walkowski i their sister. They
were enreute To Glacier Park.
VS. Mary OE'ara has been a
-rsSi II Mrs. c. f. Christensen this
week while visiting friends in Plen-
fvwaad. Mss 0.Hara IS a former
Teacher II Plentywood. She has been
irach.ng the past year at Roman.
Mrs. Zen Kimhall returned home
Thursday from Minneapolis where
size had spent Il month with her
husband. Mrs. Kimball came by
train. Mr.. kimhall Will remain IN.
definitely On government business.
sunday Confirmation -Seryic es
were held NJ the Lutheran church.
Tie fifteen members of the class
.sEt: Barbara kjelstrup. Martha
I.einertson. Alma Johnson, Betty
Lon Benson. Hazel Rasmussen. Mar
gafff I.idahl. and Olive Lidahl.
Morris L.tnd. Lyle Zimmerman,
Frel Johnson. Kermit Helgeson.
olaf Hetdrirkson. Vernon Nicholi-
aSs,a. Arne NieholiaSon and Arnold
Smith.
Tuesday evening Miss Ruby
johnson was eomplimente,l 1T a
surprise miscellaneous shower Civ
III her home. The hostesses We're
Mis- Cora Frisvold and Mrs. G. f.
chr >tensen. Twenty guests were
present. Cards and games furnish
en- entertainment for the evening
with Miss Lucille Goodman receiv-
ing high score at cards and Miss
Ruth Johnson 1T games. At a late
hour 4 delicious lunch was served.
Ruby : t0 be married June II az
Ter childhood home in Harmony.
MINI.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

I1LIL III LIIN DLoI II1II6J x1E0
toring can offer Aer-stream styling, with the smart
new pointed radiator, beaver-tail back and skirted
tenders. No Draft Ventilation that lets you make
your own weather, summer and winter. Real mohaIr
upholstery, safety glass windshield, and many
other luxury features exclusive to Chevrolet at this
price. Here is smooth, fast, comfortable transporta-
tion-a vaIve-in-head six, capable OF breath-taking
performance and economy that simply cannot be
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
IINDHE FELLON

Miss Gladys Lindhe IT outlook
mi Mr. Wesley Fellon Of Daleview
we're MARI eli list Saturday in plen-
tgw0ai. Rev. q. VI. Simunason Of
lie rlenfyvaol Lutheran church
performed the ceremony.
Miss Lillian Lintlhe. sister of the
bride and Lyle FeIlan. brother Of the
grlAm we're attendants
The bride x 4 daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe. prominent
farmers Ii the Outlook community.
Sls i ASA 4 member TT the 1883
Outlook graduating class. The groom
+ the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ftllan II Daleview and has many
friends throughout the county.
Their many friends wish them a
successful married life.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

able to pick from the entire field, have chosen it with
out hesitation. And it is yours at a price SO low that
the monthly payments will be surprisingly easy to
meet. What's more, when you get to trading, you'll
find Chevrolet dealers willing to go all the way to
make it possible for you to own a new Chevrolet.
MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
All prices /. 0 b. Flint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Low
delivered prices and easy G. M A. c. terms. A General Motors VaIua.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Mrs. John Lee Of Poplar and Mrs.
Chet Foster Of north Antelope were
Plentywood visitors Monday. Mrs.
Lee is visiting 1T the Foster home.
\ number Of Plentywood people
attended the Danish Annual Inde-
pendence Day celebration at Dagmar
June >. The celebration was held al
the Danish brotherhood hail. Races
were among the attractions of the
day and dancing VAS enjoyed ut
night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

Summary Errors. Thune, Mach.
olneSs - RoSenthal 3, klofstad,
FiSke. G~underson. Reuter- ,, Hoyen
:. Bromberg =. Two-base hits, Mach.
Ryan. Home run. Hoffman. Double
plays. Tfune To tiuar. First OH balls
off Hoffman /. Ryan /. First OH cr-
rnrs. WiIliston &. Plentywood 6.
Left on bases. Williston s. Plenty
wood Is. Earned runs. Willisten 4
plentywood /. Struck out by Iloff.
man ). Ryan Z
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

NnnInN~ .lIlN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
WlIistOn Takes Game
Confined from page one4

day ut c0lhertson 4 to O 10 Civ,
them third place in League stand.
ings. having won and lost two.
Following * the box score fol
a.mp.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

TUESDAY,
Henry sfyve. farmer m The Arcn-
or district was among the business
callers in town Saturday.
Ed.ter L. ]. sherry If The fte1f'
stone Review WAS . county seal
business callers Mondar and ties
day.
Thursday morning Oliver s;unaer-
son underwent m operation FIR AZ
pendicitis al the hospital He Is I'M
proving rapidly.
Mrs. ]. T. Peterson ana children
left by car Monday for sherman
ILL.,. where thes viii spend the sum-
mer visiting relatives.
Raymond Gunther underwent an
neutrality-suspicious. Wednesday NOR
ming At the local hospital. At tbs
writing he Is doing nicely.
= ff.fttfv f.TIrfe WIgmnre. Z year ell
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs JAY Wig
more ST Reslsfaue underwent m AZ
pendie.ti. operation Tuesday
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Eli I-aasas AID
family plan 81 leave THURSDAY IeT
B|ottineaH. y. II. fer . tive Meehs
visit lit Mrs. Ianele;s's Aoine.
Miss Eselsn Rohke underwent an
operation for appended. 5 Irldas
even NJ af TIC t1gaf fs0SIltiaf. At Ills
writing Size ! improving nicely.
Mr.. ana Ms. George MeNausiton
and children afe visiting With fela-
tilse ard trends N Cateau. y. u
They Iett bX edr Friday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. I'll S. Viz and dan-
ahier II Ambrose were sunday Wis
itors At tile Hurry Larson home
Mrs. Nigand Airs. Larson are SIS
tcrs.
Rev. IT. G. Casp4rSan u Mime
apoIis and Key. 4. Il Stpwell Of
Medicine I.aNe were iii pieutywuua
Monday il Interests q the laEiefs
work.
Leo Brady. farmer north III Co
mertown transacted business at the
court house Monday. Mr. Brady
taals han9a eaf,hpr naispn far dist
fibltion.
Miss r.velyn Miller returned Fri
day evening u train from Devils
Lake. n Oak Miss III Ter has been
visiting ti4e past ton months wirh
rplatiyrs
Wednesday morning korine Kurtz
vas operafed on for a~ppenaieiris at
the local hoslita1. She II fhe eldest
daughter If NIr. ana Mrs. PAM Knrrz
If This city.
u.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

attending the school this year. II Is
sincerely hoped that all II children
will attend. We also welcome n
other children who are not connect
ed with II other church.
PLENTYW00D
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Special services every night except
Monday at T:45.
Sunday services:
Afternoon 2:30 u. IN.
Evcning-1:Ia D. Ill.
Chilcote and Baker Evangelists.
Special music and old time gospel
singing and preaching.
Everybody welcome.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Westby and Associated Churches
REV. S. L. AlmIie. Pastor)

Sunday. June III
Services ait C0mertown AT IL a
H.
Service. 1T Lone Tree at , D. m
Services MT Westby ut : y. m.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

WILL SWALLOWING horses for
wearing wethers. one year. III. f.
Fretheim. Archer, Montana. 40-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

WILL SWAP-Two ten foot and !
five foot counters. and self-com-
putting scale for what have your
Fl. A. Bretzke, Dooley. 39-at
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

NOTICE. had to abandon the
plentywod Hotel. My headquar-
ters for exchange will be at II. 2.
Fosters junk yard. Albert Foley,
plentywood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

WILL SWAP-Moline gang plow
for Il corn cultivator. Also Il good
set OF harness to trade.-J. i. Leg
re. Dagmar. 39-2t
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

WILL SWAP-Restaurant at Home
stead for cattle. horses or cash.
Henry Norby, Homestead. 1921
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-06-08

For sALE-Registeref Seed Wheat
900 bushels. 2nd generation reg
istered Marquis; 100 bushels 1st &
md generation horn barley 80 bu-
shells Bison flax. Every farmer
should have a few bushels of good
seed to build up his future seed.
VIII sell from . bushels up-Mc-
kee : Stenehjem Land Co., Plenty
wood, Montana. 35-tf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
ICKES DECISION TO END
COLORADO RIVER ISSUE
Prosperity of Farm Lands at Stake
in Irrigation Wrangle.

RW fVpS-H0rgfd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. "a thir-
teen-year fight for possession of
Colorado river water. which means
deSolation or prosperity to farm
lands in southern Arizona and Cali
fornia will be decided by Interior
Secretary Harold L. IckeS and his
public works board within the next
few weeks.
The decision. one Of the most
complicated the administration has
been called on TO make. involves
relations between this country and
Mexico. use Of cheap foreign labor
in competition with American farm
ers. the administration farm re-
lief and recovery programs. and
compact relations among western
states
Five years ago congress ruled. in
this same controversy. on the side
of American farmers in the south
west. Since then. the Hoover admin
istratiOn by refusing 10 follow that
decision. has interenched those who
want 10 use the water on Mexican
soil.
The immediate decision 10 be
made by the public works board
concerns expenditure of money to
start work on the all-American
canal. authorized by congress IN
1928. 10 carry water from Boulder
Dam to the Imperial valley, in Ari-
roma and California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
NRA ACTS TO
HALT PENNSY
COAL STRIKE
Johnson Suddenly Takes
Hand in Dispute After
Trip to State.
BprnifedPress

b. United Prose
WASHINGTON Aug B. General
Hugh s. johnson. exerting all the
power Of the national recovery ad-
ministration. hammered at union
labor leaders and mine owners to-
day for a speedy settlement OF the
Pennsylvania coal strike.
Some progress was reported By
Johnson after a hve-hour round Of
secret conferences Wednesday night.
Although the general seemed Wor-
ried he resumed The sessions this
morning with the hope that there
NAV be some announcement soon.
President Roosevelt was kept IN
touch with the progress Of the ne
gotiatiOns. Frank Walker, executive
secretary Of his ~suPer-cabinet,' sat
in at the conferences.
Suddenly Intervenes
johnson suddenly interviewed in
the PENNSYLVANIA labor war after
hyIng to Harrisburg Wednesday to
deliver an address
He induced Governor Clifford Pin
chot and Thomas Moses. president
Of the II c. Prick Coke Co. TO re-
turn here With him by airplane.
The strike. growing out OF de-
mands Of the miners for recognition
of the United Mine Workers Union
had begun at the Frick mines.
which. through many labor disturb
ances, have held to a nonunion
policy.
John l. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, already was
here. Another participant in the
conferences was Edward McGrady.
official OF the American Federation
of Labor and member of the NRA
labor advisory board
The dynamic johnson threw all
his energies into the effort to adj
just the dispute He viewed IL as
mai or threat 70 the general re-
covery program.
Advance Code Hearing
johnson sought a settlement
which would send the miners back
TO work and leave the union labor
issue for determination at hearings
here next week on proposed codes
for the coal industry Originally
scheduled for Aug IA, the hearings
were advanced TO Aug. 9.
The coal situation is one of the
most difficult with which the ad-
miniStrator has to deal.
Eighteen different codes have
been submitted so far. They pro-
pose widely varying scales of hours
and wages
In addition to adjusting these diff
ferences. johnson faces the pros
pect Of a fight similar TO that over
the steel industry's attempt to
maintain company unions.
Negotiate in Secret
The law requires that industrial
codes guarantee the right OF labor
to bargain collectively II is this
provision that has encouraged the
United Mine Workers il their pres
ent campaign TO unionizc the Penn
sylvania fields
Johnson conducted the arbitration
negotiations with the utmost Sc
crecv. The various individuals con-
cerned were placed in separate Of
fees in the Commerce building.
Johnson went from one to another
as he sought TO find a common
ground.
Newspaper men were barred from
the adjacent corridors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

A giant block of coal, % feet
square and 10 feet high, is railway
exhibit at the Chicago fair. and is
followed out to contain miniature
mine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
u. S. Rejects UTILITY
CODE ON RECOVERY
Proposals for Participation Re-
turned as Unacceptable.

turned as Unacceptable.
BIZ Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. - The
only proposal made by electric and
gas utilities for participation in the
immediate and permanent recovery
programs has been returned to them
as unacceptable, it was learned to-
day.
While the terms of the proposal
were not made public, officials OF
the recovery administration took
the position that they did not even
constitute a basis on which discus
sion of code or compliance with
the Presidents emergency agree
ment could start.
Administrator Johnson has not.
however, changed his belief that
utilities, except steam railroads,
which come under the interstate
commerce commission, are required
to comply with terms of the re-
covery act. He said that he had no
reason TO be gratified by the re-
spouse of the utilities so far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
GIRL JOINS IN
CAFE BATTLE,
COURT LEARNS
Pretty Miss Yields Gas
Pipe to Aid Father
in Fiqht.

The story OF how a charming
young woman came TO her father
rescue with big piece of gas pipe
in a fight he was having with a
disgruntled patron of his restaurant
was aired before Judge Dewey My
ers in municipal court three tCiay.
1t was the story of an alleged
short -changing and an alteration
that followed When the tale had
been told. the judge pondered deep
~. and then withheld judgment I'M
I'll Aug IA.
Harold Sudith. r r. II Box
1895, told the court he had pur-
chased three bottles Of beer in
Philip SCREENINGS restaurant, $500
East Washington street. He said
Miss Ruby Tenwick, waitress
handed him only s275 change out
of a SIS bill.
Slammed Door in Face
Discovering the loss WHEN he re-
turned TO his car in which his wife
was sitting, he said, he went back
to the store. He claimed Sorrentino
met him at the door, and slammed
the door in his face. He admitted
hitting Sorrentino. Then the fight
started.
The court heard both sides.
One thing was agreed Miss
Gladys Sorrentino came to her
fathers rescue with the gas pipe
Someone, who later turned out 10
be Ed Fitzgerald. custodian of a
Masonic temple across TIE street
wrested it from her. after she had
tapped Sudith on the head play
fully.
Then Gladys went for a gun. She
returned and thrust in into papa &
hand.
Dare You to Shoot"
One step and I'll kill you" said
Sororentino, drawing himself I'D.
Then Mrs. Sudith came into the
scene. She stepped between the two
men.
I dare you to shoot" said she. A
minute later, more or less. the law
arrived. Sudith was slated on an
assault and battery charge.
Myers discovered a Slight discrep-
ancy In cross-examining pretty Miss
Tenwick. She was in confusion re-
garding how much money Sudith
had given her. So the judge de-
cided to hold matters off for while
until he gets things Strengthened
out a bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03
80 GETTING 'STOUTER'
Gradual Rise in Alcoholic Contents
Since April Reported.

BN nWCd PTess
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The beer
is getting stronger.
The American Brewer. organ of
beer makers. announces the follow
ing alcoholic percentages by months
obtained by sampling an average of
about fifty brews a month:
April. 2.83 per cent; Nav. 289.
June. 2.95: July. 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-03

Tired OF riding astride ne later
tired Of riding in the buggy. and
proceeded to sell it. Having dis
posed of the buggy ard harness. he
was caught when ne tried TO sell The
third horse.
With three horses on him" the
judge in Clay county gave Kelley
twenty years. That was in Feb
urary. 1892.
He pleads now that he must be a
DIT buggy for stealing so many
horses. and asks release on the
grounds that he is a mental case.
No one in their right mind would
be a horse thief these days" Kelley
contends.