davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27
Obituary.

jeremiah D. Parker. Esq, died at his
boarding house, No. 26 Church street Sun
day morning, from a complication of dis
eases Mr.. Parker was born in Exeter. N
H., and was educated in the public schools
OF That town. After serving in various cleri-
cal positions when young man he went to
st. Louis, where he became cashier of Ma
tlonal Bank, which position he illed with
aolllty. On the death Of his father he became
member OF the firm of Geo R. Paul & Co.
gas plpers and filters, taking his fathers
place About IS years ago he came to Bel
last as member of the firm of Parker r.
otls ana TOOK charge of the stock farm on
the Searsport road. The firm subsequently
| dissolved and he took needed rest for
awhile. He was elected Register of Probate
IN 1892, and was candidate for reelection
on the Republican ticket at the time of his
death. Since taking the office he has intro
duced a new system of keeping the books
and arranging the papers, and had it perfect
| ly systematized. AS a book-keeper or ac-
countant, or in any clerical Office he was
rapid, accurate and methodical His work
was always we'll and promptly done. He
| was an ardent Freemason and had been adj
vanced to the thirty second degree of the
Scottish Rite. He was member at the
time OF his death of Blue Lodge in Exeter
OF Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter and King
Solomon Council of Belfast, and Hugh de
Payn Commandery of Melrose, Mass. He
was Past Master of his Lodge, Past High
Priest Of his Chapter and Past Eminent
Commander of his Commandery In Ma
sonry, as in his business, his work was cor
rect, and he was often referred to on cues
tions Of Masonic law or practice He leaves
one son, Win. 81. Parker Of Danville. Ill.
and an only sister, Mrs. F. G. Tobey of
Springfield, Mass. Brief funeral services
were held at the house Tuesday afternoon
by Rev. F. L. Payson. Hugh de Pawn
Commandery sent large and beautiful EN-
blematlc flower piece, consisting of a cross
and crown; the Elm City Club and Corinth-
ian Royal Arch Chapter each wreath and
many friends sent other floral offerings
Wednesday morning Palestine Comman:lery
escorted the body to the station to take the
train for Exeter for interment
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

John Dunbar died at his home III Deer
Isle Aug. Goth, from the effects of a sun
stroke in Bangor a few days before. He
was a native of Belfast, son of the late
Joshua Dunbar. The remains We're brought
to Belfast for interment Friday. His age
was 81 years. He leaves wife.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-27

a..r- ea- a man in our town
,.-t ds We're our slres
w. .iu across piece OF glass,
incurred both his tires,
,,4au he saw the air was out,
3 his might and main,
5' t.o- ms little nickel pump
she'd it in again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27
ANOTHER WEEK

or Summer Opera, at tho Park Casino.
"aIikndo' Again Tonight The Weeks
Repertory 1. u brilliant one-''Grnn,i
Duchess" Next. s
"Mikado" opens the thirdnnd last week
OF summer opera at the Wheeling park
casino tonight. This ever popular OPP
era will inaugurnte the most brilliant
repcrtory that the Wheeling thatre go
Ing public has ever enjoyed and Will be
most fitting opening. for It's success on
the occasion OF three performances last
week was instantaneous. Included in
the roster this week are The Grand
Duchess on Tuesaay and Wednesday
nights and "Cavalierin RuBtlCana" oil
Thursday and Friday. Neither Of these
has been seen In this city and they arc
almost certain 10 test the capacity OF
the casino II the weather Is fair. Lillian
Russell made great hit in THE Grand
Duchess" and Miss Villa Knox win take
the leading part@here She much re-
semblcs the beautiful Lillian and was
once her understudy.
AS 10 "CavalIcria RustIcann," Mas
cagui has written 4 work that will live.
The Incompatible intermcEzo Is In it.
self, enough to insure Its success. Both
operas Will be given with fidelity TO ey-
cry little detail and the music loving
public may look FOR something out OF
the ordinary. Tho motors leaving at
$50 and 8 O'Clock will run into the
grounds. ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

4 Froebcl, the great promoter OF the kin.
dcrgnftcn system OF teaching children aaid:
Let parents not live for their children, bnt
piH ,hcr-" The niothcf who understands
this sentiment lives with, even her unborn
child. She studies 10 DC wise about herself
aud the little life she Ia fostering She docS
all she can q, gro .,sS SSssaa Cir start IN
lie, by giving Il n strong we'll developed
body. All through babyllood, childhood
and youth She lives Tih her son or her
daughter. Especially her daughter she will
keep near her, She will allow no false
modcsty TO stand In the way OF that daugli.
terra knowledge OF herself, Of her possibili.
ties, OF her petilS. She will teach her that
happy, henlthful motherhood Is an honor,
a blessing. That sickness Is a mistake, a
breaking Of nE,urc's law. put there arc
times OF unavoidable OVERRIDING whcu the
system bscomea rundown.
For over thirty years DR.. Pierce has used
hh "Fayonte Prescription y as strength.
ener, q pahfct, q regulator. u works
directly upon the delicate, distinctly femi.
nine otgut,s, Ia natural, soothing way. II
searches out the weak spots; and builds
them UP. II Is beneficial In any state OF the
system. A woman who would understand
herself will fud an able assistant by ssuh.
Ing II cents TO The WohaL DlApenarJ
Medical Association. Buffalo. N. y, for Or.
Picrcc'S Common Sense Medical Adviser.
II Il book that has reached its Goth thou.
sand. 1t contains In It's 1908 pages IN I'M.
mense store OF Information In plain words
that any person will readily understand.
Ma. o. @. sPRAp. OF Sand B1rt, oITEro o.,
Nfu Ferl. tesiihea Ia this wise "Our first
child was born before my wife was sixteen years
old. Alterwati her health waS very poor. She
tried Dr., Plerec'a Farur,e Prescription. She
gninsd feth md strength by using two bottles.
During the last few weeks Of her second prey.
nSasg .ss sn wed iae %Ir'sP,on itS,
got up B,tnng and well"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27
TRAMPs FOR FREE SILVER.
The Police Capture Five who are For
Bryan and silver.

Last night officer Dudley surprised
five trnmps who were holding high car
nlval In box car on the Baltimore &
Ohio track near Thlrty-thirl street and
after wadins through several rows OF
GROWERS and beer bottles. they were
loaded into the patrol wagon and taken
to the lookup. where they will remain
until this morning when his honor will
pass Judgment on them. They request
cd the officer to uss hts Influence to get
them out before election day, as they
wanted to give their support 10 the 16 to
I movement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

One week from next Thursday the re-
tall butchers association will give lis
annual picnic and barbecue on the state
fair grounds. The list OF amusements
arranged for the occasion insures n
very large attendance. Five head OF
cattle and ten lambs will be roasted and
served TO the public. and beef killing
contest between Wheeling and Bridge
ports crack butchers will take place.
Besides this. there will be calf and lamb
killing contests, horse races and foot
races for handsome prizes offered by the
association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

LOUISVILLE, July 26,-The Senators
were unable to bunch their hits on Hill
to-day and little stupid base running
In thu first inning lost them the game,
Mercer was hit hard md often, the
Colonies winning with ease. A triple
play by Louisville in the first inning
was feature. Attendance, 1900.
Score: RItE
Louisville ....a 100 200 IS u .
Washington % 0 90 / % 1-G l
Earned runs, Louisville G; Washington I.
Triple play. Crooks, Dexter, CllnImAn md
Rogers. Home runs, Mcclure, Lush. Three
base hits, Clarke. Two-haso hits, Clarke,
Crooks. Pitchers. lin and Mercer. Time.
2a5 Umpire, Belts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

This afternoon the first game OF the
last series on the home grounds until
the middle OF August viii be played.
thu opposing team being the Jacksons.
who have lately been strengthened and
are indeed formidable opponents. Gar
vey or Campbell. probably the latter.
Will pitch for Wheeling. and Derrick
will probably officIate In the box for
the visitors. Harry Pritchard. Robin
son and Mike" Hobrecht,I MI local IA
Worries. are with Lynch's team.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27
MRS. RHoDIE NOAH, OF thls plac,

MRS. rhode NOAH. OF this place.
was taken In the night with cramplnE
pains and the next day dIarrhoca set In,
She took half Il bottle OF blackberry
cordial, but got no relief. She then sent
to me to see IL ! had anything thai
would help her. I sent her bottle of
ChnmDerlnln's Collie, Cholera aud Dnr-
rhoen Remedy and the first dose re-
lIcvcd her. Another OF our nclghhors
had been sick for about week and had
tried different remedies for diarrhOcn
but kept getting worse. sent him
this same rcm rdy. Only four doses OF
It we're required to cure him. He says
he owes his recovery to this wonderful
rcmedy.-Mrs. Mary Slblcy. Sidney,
Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

Earned runs, Wheeling s: Saginaw l.
Two-base hits Wagner. Kane. Cancel
Thrc-Dnsc hit, Shaw. Home run, Kane
Thurston 2. Bakcr .. Snyder. Double plays,
Martin 10 Miles to Cancel; SoWdcrs to
Camel; Sowdcrs to Snyder TO Miles. Rnses
on balls. OF Martin /: or Baker +. Hit by
pitched bali, by, Martin :. Struck out, BY
Baker :. Passed balls. Northwnns. Wild
pitch. Martin. Time. $50. Umpire. Nc
t-nnaushrv '.Sfr-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

Special Dispatch to the IntellIgenccr.
MARIETTA, o., July 26.-The Mari
eta ball team went to Corning to-day,
where they played n team made up OF
the best players In the Hooking valley.
wearing Cornlng'S uniform, and came
home Tonight victorious, by score Of
- to 6. Marietta played an errorless
game. the third In week and Reynold1
did superb work in the box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27
|NSPQ5R7FS}.
GWWTNNS ID
NS W ,iAt
INTERSTATE: LEAGUE.
rclny's gAmes-,lackson at Wheeling,
saginaw. Mt Washington. Toledo ut New
castle, Fort Wayne at Youngstown.


The NaIlcrs made It three STRAIGHT
with tho SngInaws Saturday afternoon
and at the same time sent The Michigan
team down to the taIl-end OF the Inter-
state PROCESSION, Baker was In superb
form, allowing the visitors only eight
SAFE driyesot which three were OF the
scratch order, Martin was hit for keeps
and was easy for The locals at all stages
Of the game. a, feature OF tho game was
the heavy hItting OF "Tolly" Kane. The
sensational fielding feature was a.chtoh
by whaley OF ball that had nine
chances In ten OF going satc-only 1t
didn't. The bases were full ut the time,
TOO. Score: sos,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

Earned runs, Cincinnati 7; Cleveland !.
Two.hasc hits, Hoy .. Miller, McPhcc. Tc-
beau. Young. Sacrifice hits. Vaughn. Sto-
len bases. Hoy, Miller, Irwin .. Burke.
Vaughn; Foreman Irwin and Vaughn,
First on balls. by Foreman ,. Struck out,
by Foreman .: by Young J. Passed balls,
thinner, Time, l:ij. Umpire, Lllly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

COLUMBUS, July 26.--COiumbus hit
Inks hard to-day while Daniels was al
most invIucIblc. allowing but four safe
hits. two OF which were merest scratch
cs. PARROTS fielding was Feature.
Score: II II Il
st. Paul 100 90 1 90 o o OIL
Batteries. Inks and Spies; Daniels and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

Earned runs, Chicago z; brooklyn |.
Two-bnso !its, Griffin, Corooran. Daily,
Thrce-has0 hit DAILY. Sacrifice hits, Lam.
ge, Dahlcn, CorCorun, Stolen bases, Ian
go, Arson, ,Eycritt Double play. PferGr,
Dahlcn and Arson. Struck out by Grit.
nth Q. llnSc on balls, on Griffith i; OF
Harper 3, Wild pitch, Harper. Time, 100,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

Earned runs, 81. Louis 7; Bnl!!mo 4.
rw0.bagc hits, Turner. Cldrk,. IIcunIng
Thrcc base hltg. fleming. Home run.
Common. StolNl bases, Doyle. liorrlng
rirrOtt Double plays. Jennings. Qdinn
and Doyle t2l First bGat-oIi balls, or
ErcltcnEteli, 2; of IIcnnIng 3 Hi by
pitched bnIl, RrodIc. Struck, cat. by Brci-
icnstcln 2; BY fIcnning L. SnCriiIcs hltH.
Mcfarland, fleming. CLARK. Time, 100
Umpire, EmElIc. $40 i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

ST. LOUIS. July 2s.-Quinn and Jen-
nings carried of the honors In to-day's
game by accepting every chance.
"Rret" went up In the air In the nth
and the Orioles touched him up for FIVE
runs. Attendance. $4,000. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

M out, was turned into n trinc, because
OF the burning sun binding Decker ind
was all that saved iirooklyn from a shut
out. Both teams played sharp and
brilliant ncldDg game, one 81 the pref.
tlest seen hero this season, Attendance,
\ 900 Score. W. THfIaH y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

Special Dispatch to the IntellIsencer.
TOLEDO, July 26.-THledo opened the
second season At, home with.-sr victory
over the Fort Wayne champions Both
Powell! and Van GIesou were hit hard.
Score: RH f
Toledo ............,........... l6 1
Fort wayne L .
Batteries = Toledo. NanGIescn and Ar
;huT; Fort Wayne, Powell and Quinn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

Yesterdays winners-CIncinnat. Balti-
more, Chicago. Louisville. sdJ
To-days gamcs-Clevcland at Cincinnati.
Louis.
CINCINNATI. July 25.-Clcyeland
could not hit Foreman and by some
very. questionable fielding allowed the
Reds 10 score enough runs TO win a
dozen such games. There;:was q fight
between Burke and Childs In the eighth
inning. A blow apiece was struck and
no damage done. The police prevented
the crowd from taking hand. In che
last INNING three hits scored Cleve-
lands only run. Attendance, 1890.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27

CHICAGO, July ?G--A blt by DAILY in
the last lnnlng that should have been
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-07-27
GENERAL NOTICES.

SSlGNEES SALE. = THE PLUMB,
N ING business, tools, goods and ilN-
lures. horse. harnesses. wagon and buck-l
hoard. safe. etc. of q. NJ. Wicdcbuscht&
Co.. will he sold cheap. Also tho lease OF
the StOrcroom and shop nj clJ5 Main street
or TO purchase an established business
In good location with lease q at
n very low ratio. Ron, only 81? por month.
good tools and new suitable stock and ma
tcr!al. This Is not lot OF dead stock and
denominations,
In order To avoid expense tho horse will
ho sold especially cheap II taken At. once.i
Annly 10 c. Il. FLICK, iflsi
Assignee, 80
jy.l Mt III Charlnc street. Wheeling. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
GERMAN EXPORTS TO THE UNITED STATES
CONSt' I-GENERAL DEKAY REPORTS STEADY
FAILING OFF-IIE RECOMMENDS
IPROCITY.

Washington. May 81 tSpecaD.-In n report dated
April 3d. on German exports to the United States
for the fig, quarter OF the current calendar year,
Consul-Ceneral DeKay. of Berlin. says:
The fact that lwenty-six consulates OF Germany
three months this year than they did during The
same period in 1885, Is remarkable when the almost
Germany to the United States in the past down to
the beginning Of 1885. If considered In 1890 $500.
The wing figures represent the value OF ex
por;s from ali Germany for the first quarter Of
Franhfor ard twelve OF the cOnsulates hereunder
8; az 7s3. Dresden consula te-seneral seo eei total
$40 1870 81 Assuming that this represents the nor
NAL amount Of exports for each OF the other quar-
tcrs. and multiplying i by tour. We get the sum Of
Cologne Furth. Mannheim, Nuremberg and Some
borg. Tbs would represent return TO the figures
that the third and fourth quarters Of 1896 VIII show
much larger exports 10 the United States. II this
1885, At present the merchants OF Berlin are com
planning bitterly OF the lax OF business from the
United States They say that American buyers and
orders few and far between
As compared with the corresponding quarter OF
1875, there heavy increase in the exports
OF bee; sugar TO the United States. the total in
for the three consular districts Of Bremen.
Hamburg and Magdeburg alone footing up s., s7s go
In closing his report the Consu.-General says:
Next to Great Britain and colonies and Aus
trla-Hungary he United states is The greatest
consume o, I,si az pat are aso thiro
products. In view OF these facts. II would seem
the sooner the two countries come together and
reach agreement regulating commerce and Civ ne
to both the advantages now In practice between
Austria Hungary and Germany. the better for the
people OF both nations.
In other words he recommends a restoration O!
the conditions which prevailed under the Harrison
Administration, after Germany had raised her EN-.
barge against American meat and meat product.
and had entered into reciprocity agreement under
the provisions OF the Tariff Act OF 1880 by virtue
OF which the United States enjoyed the same priv
leges, as Austria HUNGARY. conditions pre-
enactment OF the Sugar Trust tariff OF Angus
eS 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
HIS DANGEROUS HABIT.
from The Denver Field and Farm.

One day, said od-timcr. Cactus Jim and
were fishing in the south fork Of the Platte River.
when a stranger rode up on mule and blandly in
Quired of jim: Stranger, be you the man as owns
this we're river Not as | knows Of" replied
jim, as he looked up long enough that the
stranger had gun in his hand. Then what is you
a-doin' yere?" softly inquired the man. Tin o.
fshin ar;er fish" Il shouldn't think you'd dare
fur to do IL. cause the man who owns this yere
river Is a rp-roar"r and a-loOkn' fur fuss am
a-known OF the fact that he killed teller yes;er-
day fur hsh.n In this river"
How much Of the river might he own placidy
asked jim. The hall outfit. fur the alter
runs with all the creeks thrown in He jest took it
etealin' OF his fish his mother no more.
"Would you reckon that yere fellow rides a yaler
newt asked jim, az he reDaiied his hook. Yes
! reckon ne do" Man about your size, hant hep
81 should go fur to say that he vas" In fact
you ar the riproarln cuss hsself?" you've struck
II right stranger. and you've got jest three minits
10 pray Thank ye." said Jim. az he got his legs
under him, rose up. whirled about and covered the
man with two guns all In the time you could count
five.
prise las how" asked Jim. "As now I've con-
Guided that don't all this yere Plat River,
but only half and you haint ishn' my half at
that My eyes a gettin' a leetle weakish and |
can't see landmarks as ] used 10. KIN your eyes
see that trail over thar" queried Jim. They kin 8"
'Then ride fur il and keep right on ont o sight,
The man rode straight away and never looked back.
and when he two miles distant Cactus Jim
picked up his hshpolc and growed: Somebody
hurt that Teller some day If he don't quit takiT
and 20 TO shootin'."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
AN OCEAN STEAMSHIP EARS.

From The Boston Transcript
The Gate city. which arrived here on Monday
from savannah, is the first steamer going out Of
thu, port to be equipped with an aurophone. the
device for enabling the look to determine
the direction OF sounds al sea. The aurophone Was
tried the way up. but little could be told about
utility owing 70 its being placed IN poor posi-
ton Ii consists o. brass box which ITS over the
mast. and which has projecting from each end a
broad -mOuthed funnel From this box. close 10 the
tunnels two tubes like ordinary speaking tubes lead
down the mast and through the main deck TO the
deck below. Inside OF the box there Is n complex
arrangement Of diaphragms and sounding boards.
So placed that II sound Will enter only one OF the
tubes when II is passing through the funnel on the
opposite side OF the box. on the lower deck Is
Arrangement like ensine-room indicator By
which the box above may be turned around the
mast and directly under the indicator Is telltale
compass The man below places the tubes TO HIS
ears, where they are held In place by cap. Unless
the tunnels above are POINTING directly toward the
sound which he wishes to locate he Will hear IL
only family and In one ear, because OF the
nes being turned away from; tho sound the tube OPP
posita does not operate he then turns the ndi-
Gator in the direction from which the sound appears
to come and when the funnel Is pointing directly
at the sound passes through funnel and cut OF
the other. putting both tubes In operation and the
operator ncars the sound distinctly and In both ears
al once He then glancss at the indca tor and the
point on the te-talc at which Il rests gives the
exact bearing OF the sound
In the case Of tho Gate city, the box placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
SCHOOL ON RAILROAD TRACKS.

t. the Eitor OF Tho Tribune
Sir. Some thirty years aco ! wrote 10 the Kew
Thomas x. Bccchcr. ;hcn OF Elnira' y = So
restinr "A school wheels, but ne opl"'''' 10
the plan for the reason. as he said that the pups
attention would be dotracted from study. Il -
nat proposel 20 make II 4 kindergarten pu' Il
school for those who appreciate the value % Il
thorough education / have no means 81 carrying
out my !Iea but las i before you Ia brlct trusting
TINT YOU may hc able 20 reach some one VINO can
viz: Have cars built for IN" purpose or STUDY ana
recitation with sleeplng-rars or without WIN
dlnirg-.ars or without making some city Inc
s,ariing point or headquarters whore the scnooi
will be organized On the cars). remain FOR WINE,
,hon move on 10 some other point (c;y or country.
a. s.,ected-thus moving from place TO pace In
Northern States during summer and southern
states in winter.
To get little distance from the mann track. to
might be lail In such a school the hi2hest-pricei
nu,ils cou,d be secured and the price could be
made TO sui, those with less means. don't think
Il would cost nearly so much for cars for
grounds and buildings for u school In one place.
and this plan gives greater facilities for obtaining
Il practical knowledge OF many branches not avail
able in a stationary schoo-mineralogy. botany.
rroiogy. etc. by being abe 10 OBTAIN specimens
from different localities. ami pupils Will not become
ave ycnrs but will in that time have travelled
through nearly all the states IN the Union
This VIII come some day, ana why not now, ana
first IL our loved country? ! have hurricdly
thrown out these few OF many suggestions. Many
Others Will follow IN your own mind can't you
place this before a number or business men who
would Ike to take hold OF neM nIlee' y ana Iush
Il along? 'r|pfttii' J. hDb Nj
philaleuhia May o. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-01
"GOOD ORDER" SOCIETY ~ 'AiN'
From The Maysville (Ky) Bulletin

f''''~FT IN
father remarkable state OF Affairs exists ~, scn.
Navsvi tai There are sbou, twenty,hy,e, pr' III
ers now confined there. some q them have
for the worst OF crimes Ihese ~ organized
mock punish Offender vas sre Chosen uds.
shot and killed Ortiz Gambia Mas ani niece nesr
augusta. is sheriff They have adopted 's sns ss d
spfting on the floor. bo!s,erous c)huue are strictly
enforced. Offenders are whipped Win murder. 3
Garrett Breckinride awaiting IRA. ~, the society
has efSected remarkable improvement m @ mad
duet Of the prisoners The noise .hsy Vas very sics
at her horne on FSur,h-e just south OF o,nm u
Mr. Johnson told them Of this ana s ns Tho %.
ciety details two of It's members 10 ''@
each lay.