davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Chas. Kaufman g Bros.

nos % sne old Fequlrexmeng or an ere Sor
an eye and tooth for q tooth, but the
protection Of society.
The second proposition IL that Grim.
inals are ~ diverse In characteristics as
other classes Of people. and that there.
fore graded prisons are 90 necessary as
graded schools.
Another proposition Is that produc-
hive labor 10 moral and hygienic ne
cessity, and industrial training indie
pensabls.
The Rssvension % Crime.
Kroan The tseatzasma u erirnanaas
General BrinkerhoE turned bis atten-
tion 10 the prevention Of crime. .sThe
most potential influence i'm the preyen.
tion Of crime, he said ..is doubtless.
education. Many OF our wisest penolc.
gists believe that IL society would deal
with its children as 1t il possible TO deal
with them, the present swelling river
of crime could be reduced TO rivulet
In single generation. To do this great
changes win have to be made Ia our
entire educational System. am more
and more impressed with the conviction
that half Of ths moral influence OF our
public schools is lost by commencing
too late, and that the Hrst great advance
must be made
In ths Direesiea Of KindsrRarteaa
The best example that know of in
this direction Is In the city of San
Francisco, where private kindergarteps
under the inspiration and supervision
OF one heEoic Christian woman, have.
practically, reconstructed and civilized
some OF the darkest wards OF that cos-
mOpolitan city.
What Sarah B. Cooper has done for
San Francisco ought to be initiated In
every other city.
As Mrs. Cooper says, ..the whole de-
sign of the kindergarten system Il 10
rear yirtaous self-governing, law abid-
ing cltizena. The kindergarten system.
il faithfully followed, would prevent
criminals. We have reformatory insti-
tutionss prisons, jails and houses Of cor
rection, and ] bless God for every one Of
these agencies. But, after all these are
but repair shops. Their work ID second
ary, mot primal. II is trying to straighten
the crooked tree. It 10 trying to
straighten faulty foundations. How
much better it In to build new struc-
lures than TO repair old ones. It il far
better TO begin at the beginning. This
10 the work Of the kindergarten.
La short the state begins too late Ia |
the care OF children. Mere can be done |
In the formation Of character before six
years Of age than in Gil the other years |
Of life combined.
The remainder Of General Brinker-
hoff's remarks were regarding the infiu-
ence OF religious instruction and the |
work the churches should do.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Three Rire raa,, rnsr-.,s.

CREsToN, Ia. june 1S.-The livery
barn of a. 2. Evana at Bedford was
struck BY lightning and burned. One
fireman named Dals was fatally ana,
two other arenen seriously injured b.
falling walls. Loss, s8. 900. &
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Quite Tragic

LINCOLN, Neb., June IL. --Nettie Cod.
dingten, 10 years old. committed sui.
eide last evening, because her lover r..
fused % respond TO o message to come
70 see her. The girl sent second mes-
sage and was prepared TO shoot him
down II he came. He did not come,
and she awallowed morphine.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
TALK ABOUT CRIME
The National Prison Association
Holding It's Annual Session
&c st. Paul.
Distinguished Penologists From All
Parts Of the Country in
Attendance.
BrinkerhOh i address Deals
With Prevention and care-The
kindergarten.

81. PAUL, June 1S.--Of all the nu-
merOus conventions and congresses
which have been held this year. and
for which sc. Paul has been sort OF
headquarters, none has been 90 impor-
tant and none likely to be 30 FAR reach
ing In results beneficial 10 our country
as that Of the National Prison Associa-
tion Of America. whose opening session
was held Saturday evening at the state
capitol, and which will continue until
Wednesday, June 90.
The congress ID composed Of tho best
known and most able prison msn and
penological students OF the country,
Ex-Presidsnt Hayes was for 10 years
president OF the association, and took
great interest IN the matters within its
provinces.
The congress was called 10 order By
the local chairman, Hon. IA. g. Hick-
man. After prayer, Governor Nelson
welcomed the delegates on behalf or the
stats. and Mayor Smith on behalf Of
the City Of ST. Paul.
Gsnsral Brinkerhonss Address.
The principal event Of the evening
was the opening speech OF General
Brinkerhotf Of Ohio, president Of the
association.
After briefly responding to the cd
dresses OF welcome and stating the OBJ
jects OF the prison congress, General
Brinkerhof said that the Importance Of
the prison question could not well be
exaggerated, and that the perpetuity Of
the republic depends upon its solution.
Other questions are important, but the
country can live under Republicanism
or Democracy, but il cannot survive
demoralizsd people, with crime in the
ascendant.
The Increase az Crime.
According 10 the census or these
United States In 1850 there was one
prisoner to every 3,442 OF population: II
1860 out of every l.S47; In 1870 ont
OF every I'LL; in 1850 ont Of every
200 and In 1890 I out of every 757.
Il this increase il to be continued the
decades can Be counted upon the IN
gers Of . single hand, when Meme,
Meme, tekel upharsin, win be written
upon the banquet hall of the republic.
The prison question, il not limited to
the consideration, merely, OF prisons
and prisoners. but reaches ont into the
larger fsld of preventive measuses,
which includes Jurisprudence, and edu-
cation and religion. and psychology,
and physiology, and everything else |!
that has an influence upon the conduct |
and character of men.
sezns Prepesssions ssassa.
The conclusions Of the prison cor
gress arc never formed into creeu,
but certain cpncsnsus Of opinion hes
been formed which may b given Is |
illustrations Of the problem sought to |
Be solved. The first of these i that ac- |
tion ii REGARD to tho criminal should
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
The Pona,s Health.

NEW York. june 1s. The Herald,s
correspondent at Rome Is informed by
the pope's physician that his holinees'
recent attack OF weakness brought him
near to death. For some time it was
Thought ne could not rally. He has
fully recovered his strength and q nov
I'm excellent health.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Minneapolis Grain.
MINNEApoTrs In,

MfNsEAPoLrs. June Is. 1894.
~. WHElAT--June close. 6Oc; July opening
SsAc; highest u u G6O14c; lowest, 5s,fc; close
QUO; september opening, 575sc; highest, 5SISc:
! hard, &c: No. l Northern, Gle: No. Nortb'
ern, 593zc w. wa IN
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

SAUIz SIR. MARIE Mich, June Ia
J. Madeline Pollard arrived Ia the city Oh
the steamer Peerless with ! narty ~ -
friends. Hsr name did not appear 81
the passenRsr list INT she was ranos-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

BEAvER FALLS, Pa, June III. - While
unloading car OF coal ct the shovel
works, two sticks of dynamite were
found. + y supposed the dynamite was
placed In the car by striking miners.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Dniuti, Grain.

+ DULUTH. June TO- 1891,
WhEAT-No. hard. cash, ase; June. elsSc.
sy Sniy. osc. No. Northern. cash. 6oAc; June
e'71 esc' 'uiy' OoAc; September. 5s3zc; December.
5slsc On track-No. / Northern tn ar.;vo' y
6l4c W arriVes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
lEiners AeQuis stesa.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, june 1S.--The S7
miners on trial for riot and unlawful
assemblage at Sickle Hollow wee ac-
quilted and discharged from custody.
President Davis and 2t others will Be
tried next week for riot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
LATEST MARKKr REPoR Z.
ssnwsasse Grain.

,. MILWAUKEE. June 10. 1884,
!, WhEAT--Easy. No. : sprinx. 5es<c No
Northern. 81; July, 67I<c. 1'o'
CORN-Scarce No. g. Ale.
, OATs-Firm and higher. No whi.e 44,kc.
No. Z, white 4304h ~a'sc'
62r. 'Hac; sample
RYE-Firm. No zux
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

nized " the passengers. After spending
the day in the city Sightseeing she left
on the City of Duluth for nm the Lake
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
Chicago Rive sso. k.

CHIotGo. June 10. lses.
CATTLE-Ne Nearly all Texans. riAa 10
extra native steers. ~ slas5.0s medium sk2s
0Ae5; Others. $aI50aa6; Texans, o .6ON3.g.
HOGS-Active; 90 lower; closed steady: ali
sold. Rough and heavy s4.250l 80; pacSers and
mixed, SAd5DA75; prime heavy ana butcher
weights. $.SO04.S5; assorted light, SA.s5aA.O.
sHEEFA AND LAs4 Bs-P Prime sorts steady.
osners slow. Iops sheep. - 10 14.6a top IanDs
Rseeipts: Cattle. 7ol hogA soool shsee.
Chicago Grain sad Provlsiena.
CHICAGO. Juno ID. lSeA
ggs& ss'se' suiys
f03Sa 4O1Sc @ass
a.I UAls--r!r r. No cash. a July. agJkA.
Fohk-H Higher. ssptrmber. $laSsIk u
SD-Higher September. so.sa !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18
eE HERE
TO STAY

and like General Grant will fight it out on this
line if it takes all summer"
Hyou einneed OF Clothing give us call and
we will save you money and also attend to
all efforts to drive us from the field by either CON-
petition or persecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-18

We Chas Kaufman &c Bros. the One Price
Clothing House do hereby testify and make afida-
VT that we are still in the field even though six
rendered a verdict of guilty" against us for OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of our store with
goods. we have appealed to the higher court and
shall see if we have any right to sell our goods at
low prices and in full view of the light, the way we
have been doing since we arrived here
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Look out for the blue X.
Fred Trigg was down from
Kansas City, to-day.
w. H. Higgins, of Lincoln
township, called on us, Tuesday.
Bring your Eggs to the RED
STAR for the highest prices.
III. L. Poplin arrived from Cal
ifornia last Friday night, on a visit
of couple of weeks. He looks
well. Since coming here, he has
sold 1000 acres of land which he
owned in this county.
Don't forget THE ARCADE when
you are looking around for a Hat
for yourself and children.
Capt. Geo. A. Smith, wife and
daughter were up from Colony,
Tuesday, and favored us with a
visit. They are middle-ofthe road
reformers.
Have you priced those Ladies'
and Misses Silk lnits at The ARCADE?
&C. II. Lowry, of Harris, called
on us, Wednesday. He says he
lost three good brood mares by
lightning last Friday night.
Jesse Beeler, of Sugar Valley,
called, Saturday, to set his subscrip
tion ahead and let us know that he
don't want any fusion in his.
The place to get your, Tinware,
Glassware and School Supplies at
The ARCADE. CLIFF HIATT, Mgr.
@One door east of Opera House.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10
IfGrOwn in Texas. It's Good.

The Texas coast country vies
with California in raising pears,
grapes and strawberries. The 1898
record of ii. M. Stringfellow, Hitch
cock, Tex who raised nearly $4,000
worth of pears from Ii acres, can
be duplicated by you. G. 7. Mich
olson, G. P. A., Topeka, Mas, will
be glad to furnish without charge
an Illustrated pamphlet telling about
Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10
PICTURES FREE.

A superb mammoth autograph In - colors by
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey: 1t
is feet long and Ia inches wide and will DO
called Our VISITING" and shows beautiful,
dimpied darling clad in a warm. rich, fur-lined
cloak, basket and umbrella In hand; she pulls
shimmers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush
with health and yigor and her roguish eyes
copy will be sent free postpaid. IL you promise
to tell your friends and send Il cents in stamps
or silver for a three months trial SUBSCRIPTION
to THE WHOLE FAMILY, an illustrated montniy
magazine with stories, anecdotes, fashionsand
all articles of interest by best authors and cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
1876 Sumner ST., Boston, Mass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

EQUAL SUFFRAGE MASS
MEETING,
May Is and 10,
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
PROGRAMME:
May IS, 1890 p. NJ
Music.
Invocation. Rev. E. L. Combs
Music.
Address of welcome
Mayor Johnson
Response and address, Mrs. Childs
Music.
Benediction. Rev. Walker
Music will be in charge of
Mrs. Black.
May I9, 2:3o p. m.
Music.
Invocation. Rev. P. J. Vollmar
Address. Helen L. Kimber
Address. Susan B. Anthony
Music.
Benediction ;. Rev. Chambers
Music will be in charge of
Mrs. Mize.
1890 p. m.
Music.
Invocation, Rev. A. O. Penniman
Address. :. Rev. Anna H. Shaw
Music.
Benediction, Rev. Anna H. Shaw
The music will be in charge
of Mr.. Whitehead.
FA gospel suffrage sermon
will be preached at the Audit
orium, Sunday afternoon, the
goth, at $3.50.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

in the year, and on the 365th you go
out and cast your ballot for one of
the old parties-vote to perpetuate
a very hell on earth. The time will
come, and it will not be long, when
such men will be driven out of the
pulpit and forced to saw wood for
living"
Commencing the Coxey movement
Mrs. Lease said that to doubt it's
success was to doubt the existence
of God.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

An industrial army captured
Missouri Pacific freight train at
Pueblo, Colo, Wednesday, and
started eastward Railroad officials
undertook to stop the train by
ditching engines in the way of the
flying train, but when the Common
weaers came to the ditched engines,
they built track around the
wrecks and went on Next, the
water-tanks were emptied, but the
Commonwealers carried water from
wells in their dinner-buckets and
cups, and steamed ahead. Nothing
seemed to daunt the men. The
railroad officials did all in their
power to re-capture their train, but,
up to this date, they have not sue
ceeded 1t was thought the train
would be stopped at Gypsum City,
Kas but the army expected to reach
Kansas City. Gov. Lewelling was
asked to call out troops to arrest
the Commonwealers, but the troops
have not yet been called out.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

Alex Sober and Mrs. S. A.
Herman have been allowed pen
sions-$l2 per month each.
Frank Shull was accidentally
shot in the ankle by Don Winans,
last Saturday, while hunting.
R. It. Stokes barn was struck
by lightning last Friday evening,
and Mr.. Stokes narrowly escaped
death. He was near the barn and
was considerably stunned.
Jonathan Marshall and two
companions, while returning from
Richmond, Saturday, came near los
ing their team in trying to ford the
North Potawatomie, which was
swollen by the rains THE team
and boys were carried down stream
nearly mile, when the boys sue
ceeded in getting the horses loose.
Marshall lost his clothes and $3.50
in cash.
The G.. A. R. will have re-
nnion in the city park, Garnet,
Aug. l6, II and Is. Railroads will
give special rates. The leading
speakers of the state will be pres
emit.
j. H. Chapman, of Lone Elm,
was a welcome visitor at this office,
Saturday.
The county gained the suit, in
the supreme court, against the
banks to collect tax on bank stock
against which the stockholders
claimed credit to the amount Of their
indebtedness. Something like $l5,-
600 of unpaid tax thus becomes
due.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10


the middle CT the road, and don't
you forget it.
Strawberries and Ice Cream
will be served at the social at the
First Baptist church, Friday even
ing, May 18th. You are cordially
invited.
~Just try those Lemon Pies made
by the HOME BAKERY-South
side of the square.
j. j. Phillips, of the Mont Ida
neighborhood, paid us visit, Mon
day. He wants no fusion.
FARM LOANS a speciality.
Call and get terms. j. G HIATT.
W. S. Biddinger, of Welda,
Township, paid us visit, Monday,
and informed us that he is in the
middle of the road.
The Garrett Poultry-Produce
Co shipped car of poultry to the
east this week.
John McWill:ams sells Mems
fine Shoes for 81 25 and $3.50. Ask
to see his $l.5O Hard Cash shoe
it is more than value received.
j. N. Cline and wife came over
from Findlay, Wednesday, for a
visit with friends. Mrs. Cline went
to independence, on visit to
daughter. Mr.. Cline is middle-of-
the.road Populist, believes in wo-
man suffrage, and wants to see it
in the Platform.
just try those Lemon Pies made
by the Home Bakery-south side
of the square.
Mrs. Joe Good was up from Fit.
Scott this week visiting friends.
Frank Blum is down from Kan
sas City.
Don't you forget that you can
buy the BEST Coal-Oil and Gasoline
for the least money from o b.
Adams.
Mrs. Martin Setter has gone to
Pueblo, on a visit.
&C. H. Turner, of the Agra
News, paid us visit to-day, in
company with Mr. Talbot.
FARM LOANS a speciality
Call and get terms. j. 6. HIATT.
Ed Shank, who lived six miles
west of WeIda, hung himself in the
barn, Monday. His mind was
diseased, and he had spent some
time in the insane asylum. His
father hung himself, also, some
years ago.
BEST SHOE MADE, FOR
THE MONEY /! See John McWil-
liams' $3.50 Ladies' fine Dongola
Shoe before you buy. 1t will pay
you. Brigham's old stand
Miss Lille Mellen is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Emil Barbour, in
Kansas City.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-05-10

A MEETING in the interest of the
Coxey movement was held in repre-
sentative hall, Topeka, last Saturday
night. Mrs. Lease was the speaker
of the occasion. Among the many
good things she said we quote the
following: "The worst condition
that ever confronted a people or
government is now upon us. The
black pail of night is settling down
upon us. The powers that he, the
corporations and the combines that
control us body and soul, are prepar-
ing for struggle. They are prepar-
ing for war. They are sending out
military instructors to teach our boys
the manual of military drill. They
have even sent man to our own
Methodist college at Baldwin to
teach the boys there to put the knife
to the threats of their brothers. Let
me tell you, my friends, if there are
any traitors in this country, they are
the preachers who are encouraging
such proceedings. They could avert
the storm cloud that is hanging over
us, but they refuse to do it. Their
first duty as Christian ministers
should be to denounce such prepare
tions for war. Oh, you hypocrites !!
You are teaching us how to die, but,
God bless you, tell us how to live
and we will die by ourselves all
right. You pray THY kingdom
come, Thy will be done for 1854 days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
CAN'T BE REGISTERED YET.
Foreign Born Citizens Must Await
Entry of Langiey's Judgment.

81 can't register you" said City Clerk
Stoneman yesterday 10 foreign-born citi-
zen who presented himself for registration
on the strength of Judge Langiey's deci-
sion declaring the new registration law
unconstitutional.
What's the reason you can't, now that
Judge Langley has said you shall | am
tired of being treated like q Chinaman. I
am a citizen, seventeen years in this state
and territory, a property holder and tax
payer. and here / am barred from exer-
oising my rights as an American citizen
by hlankety blank law that's disgrace
10 a civilized community"
Clerk SLOVENIAN waited until the irascible
gentleman had expended some of his sur
plus steam and then explained TO him that
Judge Langley's decision would not be-
come operative until the Judgment had
been entered and was of record. after
which no doubt he would be allowed to
register. The gentleman accepted the ex-
PLANTATION and, having recovered hi. TEN.
per. apologixed for his warm words and
promised TO return ut the proper time.
IL have had number OF such applicants
since Judge Langley rendered hi. de-
eision. )" said Clerk Stoneman to a Posr-Iy-
refuse them all | am acting under in.
structions from Corporation Counsel Dom
worth. and he will advise me what To do AZ
the proper time, that is when the Judgment
shall have been rendered and made of
record. Before this decision was rendered
many Of the men barred by the law were
taking steps toward procuring new sets of
papers. bat since that decision was rem
dered ali have stopped proceedings in that
direction. feeling no doubt satisfied that
Judge Langley's action will be sustained
By the higher court.
Registration today was light" con-
tinuea Mr.. Stonemsn; probably due to
the stormy weather The record of the
day viii not exceed 30. Last night the
total number registered at the close OF the
day was S,sli. 50 that with today the total
IN round numbers viii be 1000"
Corporation Counsel Donworth said OF
tlis subject later IN the day:
Il have nO; given any opinion at sny
tame as 70 the validity of the las
simply advised the ctty clerk tha. il was
MS duty 70 enforce the law A. he found II
unfA such time a. u Sas pronounced IN
constitutional by the proper court The
decision rendered By Judge Langley in the
superior c0GTt ana announced FRIDAY has
no; yet been reduced 70 Judgment. As
saon 50 that Is done | shall advise the
cs'F e.eFk 10 follow the de-
eision and register in Accordance
Sish u 50 long ss il sAsls stand unreyerspd
IL tae supreme court wi4l taxa ap the case
a. an early date en- appeal viii lie PROSE
Gated In that case Mr.. BrAnnaean wiiI
aot iusl>s on reg STEERING anI4 the deter
r!naison 81 the appeal. for. II the clerk
shca4a register Mr., Bs&nnsran there sou 1t
- nothing on Which t. hase an angeas
sa6 Of coarse the suprerne court sosld nos
have jurisdiction IA TIE Gaxe.
~ course tire .2s IS 40 important that
/ az authoritative decision saonsd lie on
tanned from the supreme eegsrs a. esr.y as
/ possible. Ary 9oaes as 10 the rlxhts o!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
M,AULAY GETS BoNDsMEN.
The Winning Real Estate Man at Lib
erty-More Charges Coming.

Angus McAulay, the real estate man
with red cheeks and winning ways who
was arrested on charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses from ]. NJ. Wrestling.
succeeded IN finding bondsmen yesterday
and Ia now at liberty. He spent Friday
night at the Stevens hotel under charge of
Special Constable Henry kriete, and in
the morning read the account of his alb
stract dealings with great interest. He
felt worried about some parts OF the story
and Immediately commenced searching
for men who had enough faith in his
word TO put up 81, 500 bonds TO guarantee
his appearance before Justice Caldwell
next Wednesday morning. James Shee-
han, proprietor OF the saloon that bears
his name, and f. J. Powers. of the Nevada.
came TO the rescue. and McAulay once
more walks the street without guard
Prosecuting Attorney Miller said yester-
day afternoon that no more informations
had been filed against McAulay. but that
he knew of three other cases wherein it is
alleged that MeAulay has done crooked
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-14
A GAMBLING DEN RAIDED.
Faro Dealer at the Butler Cafe Gath
cred In By Surpriae.

Capt. Hanna aad Detective John Rob
erts raided the gambling rooms over the
Butter cafe. in the Butler block. last night
at IL 80 o'clock. and arrested c. Claim. a
man ~ years old. whom they caught deal
ing faro. Claim gave bail in the sum of
So and was released.
The police received word last evening
about 1890 o'clock that faro game was
running over the Butler cafe and Hanna
and Roberts waited q reasonable length of
time in order to throw the gamblers of
their guard and then quietly made their
way 10 the premises. On reaching the
door to the room where the game was be-
ing conducted. Capt. Hanna found 1t
locked. He knocked and then kicked and
one OF the inmates. not expecting an off,
Ger, threw the door open. Eight men were
in the room. bat the officers eontented
tented themselves with arresting the
dealer and allowing the rest 10 so.