davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

Houston. ! votes; J. c. woo.e-s ava n
=, ,Nunn, ". jefferson, 2 votea. ii,rh
55r ,,rn Liberty / votes; N. d. RAW.
Veto anS So,.. votes A, s. Thwsstt.
ington. votes; W. \. carrStt wssp-
ION, vote j. c. Duncan. Wsl,,nr =
wees w l. Nm and T. il. Ball
ceiyos, motion OF Delegate Harris OF
as read wan ne sd 5epsri OF the committee
me chair announced that the nex,
business In order would be the nornina-
i,ls,c ~ an associate Justice for the First
Judge klebers placed IN nomination ihs
pressnt Incumbent, Hon. f, A. Williams
p ~ ~ nSS lrs speech Judge KeSers
and said during his short term OF ofdrs
ne mad made reputation OF which any
man MIGHT be proud @"s
y. c. Wooiers Seconded the nomtnatton
Of Judge wilkins. II. said n affariSa
MN n great deal OF pleasure 10 second
nc nominauon 81 Judge Williams, He
was a native OF his county and aai5 hs
desired to express his gratitude 10 the COM
vertlon for the honor conferred upon a
citizen OF Houston county.
Delegate Davidson secondei the nom,na.
Won 81 Juige Williams. whom h. consid-
'foe az spGF Eprs h9nes sessp,se ,Sdse
faet a, judge wll iams had a no ,a oppJ ,as
ion showed that he was the choice OF
Deieeats Hamblen OF Harrl, made n
ssrp,ss,eeh seconding the nomination Of Judge
upon, motion, Judge wrl,ams was noml-
mated by acrlamoti3n and the chair an
pointed tire following committee 10 not ~
Judge Wllllans Of his nominsilcn: Nssars
Garrett Kisberg Davidson, Hamhlcn and
Thos. II. Pan was reelected chairman
Of the executive committee OF the First
judicial district and the convention ad-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

Good Sermons at the Childcrs Camp
mecting-FIouter Identified.

Brennan, Texas. Juy 2s.-The Chill.
ders camp meeting, between Bellvllle aud
ChnIpen Hin, is In full blast,
About nifty from here are in attend
ance, most of them going down satur-
day and Sunday for one or two days
stay. though several families are camp
ing there
Rev. c. II. Brooks, pastor in charge OF
the Chappell Hill church, preached at
o'clock Sunday morning to sVod con-
gregation OF the tenters, 1t being too
early for many Of the visitors TO GET
in. but those who henrd him were
treated TO a spiritual feast. He Is not
elOquent, but logical and earnest and
has the power of lmpressing his hearers
with his carnestness.
At II o'clock, Rev. II. II. Harmon,
presiding elder OF this district, preached
an able and eloquent sermon TO the
largest congregation OF the meeting
which was listened to with marked at
tention, the great religious truths sink
ING deep into the hearts OF his hearers
and visibly affecting many OF them
Al 4 n. M, Rev. s. NJ. Godbey. prin-
cipal of the Chappell Hill Female col
lege, preached an able and interesting
sermon, which was listened to with
marked attention,
city again preached an excellent sermon
TO an attentive congregation, The meet
ing will continue until Monday night
next.
The Good Hope protracted meeting,
near william Penn, in this county, closed
last night, after a ten days meeting OF
much Interest. There were twelve ae-
eessions 10 the church, four by letter
and eight by profession of faith which
were baptized Hast evening.
Cards are out for the marriage or MI
T. u. Matehett and Mrs. s. A. Mercer,
August 1. at 10.45 o'clock. at the First
Baptist church in this city.
Work Will commence tomorrow on the
new home OF the Brennan Banner, on
West Sandy street. and carps1ters have
promised TO have the two-story strnc-
ture ready for occupancy in two or
three weeks. II will have business
office. editorial room, press room and
large airy composing room Zip stairs.
Mrs. A. L. Martin left yesterday for
N,iano 10 accept the position OF day
TELEGRAPH operatc- at that place.
Mr.. Broesch THIS morning made COM
nlalnt ngainst Kissey Oliver colored'
for disturbing the peace.
The negro reported found hoating
down the Brazos ~ Chappen Hill was
Andrew, Pettis ~ Wharton county. VINO
vas drowned last Thursday at FRANK
,ln's landing. while IN swimming with
#, crowd They had been swimming
race across the river and were re,
turning when ne called for help ann
went down to he seen no more unu'
hts hodv was found sunday.
nov G rogers. counsel for the Deyer
,,a,,s whose case will ne called at
csorro.eyn tomorrow, left this morn
ing for that place.
n Gonzales was assaulted BY anotner
MEXICAN this morning and an ugly gash
cut over his eye.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

wnArnEn AND CROPS.

Edna, Texas, July 23.-A very heavy
rain reported yesterday in the Texana
community. 1t will greatly benefit grass
and cotton.
West Point. Texas. July 22-After a
long drouth a light shower fell today,
cooling the atmosphere and settling the
dust. but doing no further good TO
crops.
Gonzales, Texas, July 23.-Another good
rain fell here last night, extending sew
eral miles east and south. Two miles
north and west OF town there was no
rain at all.
Cause. Texas. July PA fine rain
fell here Saturday, July q. making the
cotton crop sure. The farmers now re-
port prospects, Is per cent over last year
at this time. All crops are good.
Victoria, Texas, July pa good rain
and a timely one too, fell here yester-
day. II did not last long, but was suf-
n. I,-at to 90 great deal OF beneht TO
the cotton crop. which was beginning TO
suffer.
Goliad. Texas. July 22.-A good rain fell
here this afternoon, which was greatly
needed for cotton and grass. Tnls Is
the hrst rain OF any consequence ior =
month. The weather is sun unsettled anu
the prospect is good for another sho"sf
tonight.
NelaScO, ItAttot JhAg
a,,rsnr the past two days that were not
generally needed BY farmers. Prospect o.
soare rain todey. Charles Perry says
acreage under cultivation in his neisn-
ho-hood near velAsco, has Increased 80
,hat ever 1000 bales will be made this
season against less than 800 last sea-
son.
peevlle, Texas, July IA heavy
cloud from the north. accompanies py
smfaa aAEf us a KQOd f6lh
49, svoninK. About the only damage
aans hv me wind was the biowing down
OF Of" several telegraph poles and a ,a.,r
ranging some fraii shed. , around T Iown,
- paciac railway track were hioNn
~ -. and OF the switch, but were
not not baby damaged. The rain extended noe,
for fourteen miles sos.nwss =, s ,ha s,ess
~, nave covered larger AREA north
ia east This rain will start UP the
S Az cottoa crop and grass.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
alnr JUDICIAL CONVENTION.


sa',on. Texas Juiv 9a-rho asuo.
.-Ay In the parlors of the Beach
% Nominate a osrsta,.. e.. a.'-
t,,iea - :, sahu'ua'e LOT asso-
ssrs only 4 fs,y d eas' % ap l',.
e understood mar ne nrs snts ~
~, Ssee " a. Williams. would be
,.lta without opposition MANY
q sstrIe, VS.. .ne hfst supreme
s..susion-
Chairman J. II pan =, ,v,1,.4s.
n called the sor, "a san OF walker
:. :, . ssl.ei, 70 0'0'' ana
q lenporary sSa,S :, LaG grange was
- he was escorted ,o , ,n-. op
& v. q S ollSs0 Of Galveston coun-
b tAelp, ,Naaf OF Harris.
,.~r ranterr,a , 80. 'ne delegates for
ssIa aisss,r upon him ana SAID
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
.,rn,,,ne,s Case Continued.

o.nw.Is. Texas. July 25-The cele-
. I9nia 80 n The state Of Texas vs.
p nrntsa ASsastine. CHARGED Win the mSr,
DIR Of Dr Brsssen, was TINS nornlns
Continued By the state until the jan
uSry term, i; is'I the case OF the state vs.
TON Cline. after hsyias pen , Ss s xefs
s ssI ..,nrninr, findlng defendant gnii.
elet rs,,irisr IN the second degree ana
liking lis punishment a .rv ysAr w,th he ~
peuIientiary. lie was sssassu
murder OF one Cunningham
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
SOME PLAIN BICYCLE TALK
OLD PLAN, $3.50. NEW PLAN 500.
Reasons Plain English Why Bicycles Have Sold at $3.50 and How
They Are Now Sold at 500

r h % discussing
~
cheap Wheel -niwa,b
rouahy
% aryt
i
IN TIN
nGnro
the
m nnnn
cnnd whenhrr
~
ii thry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
SOUTH TEXAS TOWNS.
,orrs cArHuRrD nv oun
'f"'' CORRESPONDENTS.


po,u. Texas. July 2i.-At sup
"s .a sy the co.ored people at tneir
si e. ! ns gen sss' ss,. 'S words "as s
'n.s IN 10 such an extent that
|n1alI .ssa heads are common sights and
f''a a'',I., Of the peace is busy taking
Esaplsnss p Airhart and n. 3. Kirby,
ssrsss srs and are going to e or hrs a
k:.ss;;ra ns,dd meeting for TWO 0' 'se
Fen. l,: number of citizens from ISSSe Wss.
~" attended the county eohVen''''
tlint asfsf;ranae yesterday,
~ o. n Mott and children, VINO
Nr, ~ visiting her parents at a9 r..
&ts pten Saturday. accompanied py
Eq'e. IT, Miss May House. - -,
w sss' a. Shelburne, b. e. Do1l
1ssp slsi il. P. Webb visited Austin
st s,ssslhaa man named VIM. Davis mad
\ ce,0 s,I.ti 10 be robbed Of his entire
~ clothing. amounting 70 ~
&e9rn ~ me night OF the barbecue, NO
kerhi ~ m thief has been obtained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

|hsls Pass, Texas. July 22.-The
sur Augustus Welt. Captain sprosel,
Y today for Philadelphia. Pa. with
|lr Of 10000 feet OF railroad ties.
Z. hhooner Martha 10 now loading
lAgona, Mex, and will clear the
II part of this week.
Z, more cargoeB are now ready for
;lai 10 Mexico and Cuba and are
ssiting arrival OF vessels TO load
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

|al'y Texas, July 23,--Alex steed. a
~ section laborer, got his right les
"a sad his right shoulder badly dis
rs VALE loading iron on the Trinity
e.s.ae Railway today, caused by a
Nv. non rail falling OF car on
hsitlre
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
10000 Bicycles Of Highest Grade,

. "u to
b
mile l
II m NJ Il war
vince IN nnuNn
was %
h % VI b In
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

Erasota, Texas. July 23.-Yesterday
Eaas the two little sons of Mr.. Tom
bis were playing in front of his house
IN dog came by, The youngest boy
h. to chunk the dog, when 1t turned
1 I'm and knocked him down and was
I:r him. His older brother went to
J rescue with stick and the dog
fttt upon him and bit him terribly.
!, ias has not been seen since and 1t
! ut known whether he was mad or
Il Today the boys are resting easy.
NJ seriously hurt.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

|naf', Texas. July 2s.-Mr. John A.
sho has been here for the past
NInrned today to Chicago. where
y, snpleyed as cashier and book
III. Z! Kicker Lee s. Co. His wife
-lSh'ef, Miss Lola. accompanied
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

tv,,o. Texas. July 2a.--Dewltt county
!, compromised the Timon bond suit
no and the draft Is now here for
4, amount. This IS the forfeited bond
u. D. Meador Of $1,000. taken about
4 ne.a years ago. Meador is now dead.
4, county was represented by District
trny Davidson and Messrs. Proctor.
h. sumner normal has registered
khy.two pupils so far with several
In 10 come. The citizens are pre-
[irr 4 musical entertainment on to-
|rew night, complimentary to the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
That is Why the Agent Sells for $3.50.
This is How We Can Sell for OnIv $780,

a urou the mannr ofusra
tho millions
been
nna mako
f caprice
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
GAuzE.

~, Texas, July 2s.-Rev. Joe George
't.so. Texas. has been assisting Rev.
',sA,n, with a series Of sermons In the
,.-,st ef the Baptist church this aud
= week. There has been a large at
lance. although the weather has been
.r, "a, e...,.ata - MI,
~, Aaams. accompanied by Messrs,
XVI Fowler, W. Z. Lovelace, Mr..
~ ana Nj. stublefeld. all of Milano,
IN down yesterday on a visit TO our
|sp meeting and seemed to have en-
NJ the trip.
rtmplated opening a first-cass gro
y siers, and this Il a good location for
A ~ Cause needs a hrst-class dry
N. store and hardware store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
uRyAy.

-. Texas, july 23.-Rev oner, the
so .,sv evangelist. closed his reetinE
|. 4. christian church Sunday takinF
Y" .,.,r for Austin. whore he VIII con-
a'.,liInx Elder wooten held his regu-
.n,lterly meeting at the Methodist
4, IFl "a TABOR is delivering a number
" .,. p al ihe Methodist church. In
Is.srfst Of the. Young Mems Chris
~ s',Vy Young Mems Christian assocla-
|.h,,a HIS subject Yesterday, The
M Man, or Down With the Douh,n
.a.rd" the same for man as Tor wo-
:. Vas very Interesting and drew
n, audience.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
LARGE SORES ON FACE
Lost Use of Hands from Blood Poison-
ing. Physicians and Remedies
No benefit. Cured by
Cutlcura Remedies.

have used your curIcuRA Rrarprrs, and
can truthfully say thAt thew are oserYlhnr ami
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
Strictly High Grade Bicycle for $50,

a,s dollar les. than Wholesale
waru aree to me -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

49, ,rsxas. July q Mrs. Mary a.
n b ,Is1 Of shis place disa Sunday mora
Ing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
BABY SEVERELY AFFLICTED

Ny baby was severely nfilloled with some
dreadful skin disease. lis head, face and hAnds
for awhile wcre nearly ono solid sore. had
doctors prescribe for Il, tried several remedies
but all seemed TO DO no good. ! saw an advers
tlseinent Of the CuTicuiiA RENEnifs. aud con
md began using, and now my little girl seems
TO be completely cured.
GEO. w. rbRNE, Teacher, Dfyan, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25
CAUTION

tina the pnbu ing a hErndom 81
nomE " These VII b lining closely
wheel
hnauenc iron c r h n dropfor gea steel
rkwi u OF crown
auen Iron The ptrp tail ant
80 the g ~ tpe Az n sipis N b sesr
with east teeth large " Ga wL
pipe pbeavst In diane bu I'll a
II cheap = the stock nj the % bicycles. Jim
hayer eponts In the the o the
.ome NOR u AMI ~ a N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-25

W seamless seei tub
forged rel connect
atd ri with tang spoke dbrauap nipples
. dp orgIngs
.
steering d pd1
: incl
~ NJ wi bid hrs.
Spkt h sHed T. incl
fd how In cut 30 Ewpu c
ppe with Especial enameIw which rod
VIII
tppdth htyh pound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
-------------------
AS TO ASSIGNMENTS.

The more the proposition to prevent
preferences in assignments is discussed
the more vigorous is the opposition
against the measure. Some people, ii
is true. imagine the system in vogue
is in the interest of the bankers, and
that the opposition to its repeal comes
from that source. This is great mis-
take. OF course they are not in favor
Of the movement that has been star
ted. But the real interest in main
tanning the preferred creditor system
is on the part of the smaller 1ner-
chants, many of whom would be dri-
ven to the wall if the bill that has
passed the Council should become a
law.
There are many eastern firms who
supply our local dealers with goods, and
who are quite willing to continue to
extend credits during the present strin-
gency, knowing that if they were to
press their claims and attach the debt
ors they would only come in for their
share of the assets, after persons hav-
ing stronger claims had been protected.
This gives the merchants involved time
to work along. with the probability, at
any rate the opportunity, to work out
of their difficulties, remain solvent and
satisfy all creditors in full.
But if the bill on assignments now
proposed were to be put in force that
protection would be withdrawn, they
would not be able to obtain local ac-
Communications to tide them over until
brighter business days, and there would
be numerous failures and bad look
out for many creditors.
There appears to be a very general
opinion among conservative business
men that there should be no disturb
ance of the existing system, unless it
might be some regulations for the con-
duct of official assignees. They should
be required to furnish periodical state
ments to creditors of the condition of
the affairs of the assignor. They ought
not to be permitted to do just as they
please with the business or estate I'M
der their direction, but all creditors
should have the opportunity as well as
the right to understand how the mat
ters in which they are concerned are
being managed and manipulated
With some amendments of that kind,
or other regulations which may be nee
essary to secure justice and equity,
there would be no need to abolish the
present system. To do so would. in our
opinion. be the signal for very great
business disaster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
THE MEDICAL LAW.


We publish below the text of a pc
tition to the Health Committee of the
Legislative Assembly, presented by a
gentleman who feels himself aggrieved
by the workings of the present law
regulating the prartice of medicine
and desires its amendment or repeal;
Honorable Sir:
Your petitioner, the undersigned, a
graduate of the medical department of
the Drake University of Iowa, repre-
sents and shows:
First-That on the Sth day of Janu-
airy, 1894. he made application to the
Board Of Medical Examiners of Utah,
according TO the law. presenting his
diploma and fully complying with the
law as per section governing the appli-
cation.
Second-That he heard nothing from
the board as to the application until
January 20, 1894, when Dr. Fowler told
him that the certificate was being
signed by the members Of the board.
On the same day, January 20, 1894,
the secretary, DR.. Shinnrich, told him
that the board "had turned him down. y
And he is informed by reputable ply
SicianS, who have examined the rec
ords. that he was denied a license to
practice his profession by the board at
their regular session held January 8,
1894.
Third-The members of the board
vary as to their statements. All can
not be telling the truth, and that
what is untrue should be investigated
he believes to be nothing than fair.
Your petitioner. therefore, prays that
he be allowed to meet any or all mem
bers of the board before your honora-
bic committee. to be granted the priv
ilege of showing that he has not only
been wronged. but injured by the ac-
ton of said board.
And your petitioner will ever pray
for justice to be done all people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
A DESERVED COMPLIMENT.

Salt Lake has received compliment
in the invitation extended to Rev. DR.
Moses p. Jacobson. to deliver a lecture
in the pulpit of the Temple, "Adath
Israel" Boston, Massachusetts. The
pulpit there is made vacant by the resig-
nation Of the Rev Solomon Shindler
and the congregation is looking for a
new Rabbi. The lecture, which may be
looked upon as test address. is to be
delivered March Srd or 4th.
DR.. jacobson. who is now in the
east, is Rabbi of the congregation
BNai Israel in this city. and has been
here about three years. He IS a native
of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and is a gradu-
ate of the Rabinnicai College. Cincin-
matt. Ohio. He is an eloquent speaker
and has made an excellent record here.
He has been identified with the charit-
able movements inaugurated among
the minister's, and is held in high es-
TEEN by his congregation and the pub
TIC generally. He Is an energetic, intel
Ihgent an unassuming gentleman. and
if he should receive a permanent call
to the Boston pulpit we believe he will
fill it to the satisfaction of the Temple
worshipers.
Boston has a great many refined, cul-
tured and critical people. but the
friends and admirers Of DR.. Jacobsen
think he need have no fear in address
sing them, and believe he stands a
good chance of being selected to the
important position which is now va
cant They do not want to lose him
here, but they recognize that he would
find a much wider sphere of usefulness
there. The Herald wishes the gentle
man success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22
THE ITArA AND OTHER BLuSDEas

The following communication is com
mended to our Republican friends. who
never tire of dilating upon the course
of the present administration as to
Hawaiian affairs:
brief item in recent dispatch re-
calls To some an almost forgotten incl
dent in the diplomatic annals of the
Harrison administration. The item in
brief is this:
That the owners Of the Itata had
succeeded in their claim against the
United States for damages for the
lseizure of that vessel, i. e., that the
commission to which it was referred
had allowed their claim. A brief sum
mary of the case may not be out of
place here:
Ba!maceda. the president of Chilli.
land the Chiilan congress were at vari-
ance in regard to their respective pow
erS. This variance grew into war
Each side claimed to be the legitimate
government, as In the Sandwich ISL
lands. There were American interests.
We were represented by Pat Egau.
whose principal diplomatic qualifca-
Ition was his hatred Of England. He
promptly espoused the cause OF Bal
maceda- The Itata was fitted oiIt and
left California, as her owners claimed
lin perfectly legal manner, and de-
parted for Chill with a cargo of arms
land warlike munitions. for the con-
gressional party, whom our govern
lment. through it's agents, saw fit To
designate as rebels.
Tiie Itata was pursued by an Amer
lean war vessel. with orders to take
her by force if need be. She was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

The Chicago Tribune (Rep) while OPP
posed to the Wilson bill, has no sym
pathy with the National Wool Growers
Association, whose representatives have
gone to Washington to prevent, if they
can, the placing of wool on the free
list. I'm the past" says the Tribune.
they have been intolerant. arrogant,
and domineering. They have claimed
that raw wool must be made the alpha
and omega of the tariff. They inject
ed into the Mckinley bill some features
which excited great dissatisfaction
and contributed to political defeats. It
would be a good thing for the Repubh-
can party if the Lawrences and Delanos
of this association never went near the
party again. They have always
brought bad luck"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

There is something about the name
of George Washington that thrills the
soul of every citizen of the United
States. There may be nothing in the
words themselves in the combination
Of sounds that convey them, but
reverence. admiration and affection
seem to be stirred up at their mention,
There are great characters in the
drama of life whose name, deeds and ex-
ample make an impress on the world
that lasts throughout the ages; and
Washington is one of them. His name
will be familiar in every land as long
as history shall be read and liberty
shall be loved by the sons of men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-22

Miss Anna L. Bicknell, an American
lady, who was instructor of the chill
dren of one of the ladies of the i'm
perial houshold, contributes an article
to the March Century on THE Tuiler-
les under the Second Empire" Miss
BicIznell was an inmate of the palace
at the time of the downfall of the en-
peror. She describes the Tuileries as
ia most uncomfortable habitation, with
no convenienees of modern life. its sani-
tary arrangements and drainage very
bad, while in parts of the palace the
air was absolutely pestilential. A care
full watch was kept on the inmates,
and they were subjected TO military dis
cipline. No parcels could be removed
without authorization, and any one
who was out after midnight was re-
ported the next morning.