davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-03-28
DEATH IN THE MINE
EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A PENNSYL.
VANIA C)LLIERY.
Seventeen Men Go to, Work in the
Morning., but Only FOuY of Them
Come Out of the Mine Alive-The
Survivors Have Narrow Escapcs-
Another Explosion, In Which Two
Men Are Killed.

Dubois, Pa, March pa terrific OK
plosion Of gas occurred at the Ber-
wynd-White shaft, in the eastern
limits Of this city and thirteen miners
were killed.
The mine is a new one which the
company has opened UP, and working
crews in shifts to push the headings
out in various directions for big work
later on. Seventeen went on at {
O'Clock this morning, seven going into
the north heading and four in the
south heading.
Later the four men were sensible of
a shock. and in a few minutes the
mine boss came to them and told them
that something had happened, and
that they should get out as soon as
they could. When the party, then
consisting of five, reached the foot of
the Shaft. they were nearly overcome
by gas, and We're hurriedly taken up
in the cage. Assistance was immedi-
ately summoned. and practical miners
from the Belle Lewis and Yates COM
pany's mines volunteered their ser.
vices.
AS the work of rescue proceeded, it
was found that the shock in the north
heading was SO terrific that some Of
the bodies were mutilated almost be-
yond recognition.
Punxsutawney. Ia. March 25.-The
gas in Mine No. 1, Adrian. operated by
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsbmrg
Coal ard r company. exploded last
night and the mine is on fire. 1t is
impossible to get into the mines any
distance, although the explosion oc-
CURED two miles back. Shortly after
IL O'Clock last night the fire boss heard
an explosion. and this morning the
II going in to work were overcome.
Some escaped and the alarm was Civ
en-. Eleven men have been brought
out. two dead. The dead are Isaac
Jones, married, three children; Joe
Lawrence. widower, eleven children.
Both these men were How
many more there may be in the mine
cannot be stated. 1t is supposed that
some miners went in last night to
work and ignited the gas. Much en-
citement prevails about the mine, but
nothing definite is known.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
sENAroR RA1NE,s PLAN.

purpose ia to Make Whisky Yield
All Revenue for New York.
hester. ~. Y. March s.--The Herald
Dmorrow publish interview between
pr Raines and its special corresponds
nd while On route from Albany to
ater. of which the following is q
At bill win 20 through the assembly
at crossing another T. or dottiug
sr r. Not cnly viii 1t be unchanged
IN, but there will be no delay In
K 1t To the governor"
bill referred to was the famous
s bill.
inuing, the senator said: Tho bill
g passed In the senate on Tuesday
There Is nothing to prevent X from
& TO n vote In the assembly on Fri
pNt. although It may go over until
blowing week. inside OF ten days
today that bill VIII be In the gov
hands and ready for his signature.
before the end of the current month
be 4 law on the statute DOCKS OF
tate"
, present BILL" the senator said.
} only the seller of Intoxicating
J. This bin will raise approximately
10 In revenue. My idea IL that SisAt
me shall make the manufacturers
cir shars OF the tax. The manutac-i
ought to be made TO nay as much
seller. and 5000. 000 revenue from
a..ufacturer viii practically wipe
ie state tax.
~ will reach the rnanlifacfurory
!, easiest way possible. Simply by
x n tax of 20 cents on every harret
iactured in New York. That - the
,,roblem TO be tackled. Before re-
rom my three years AZ serator !
~, ,nt ono dollar will have TO b55'
by direct taxation for State pur-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
MONEY IN POULTRY.

We will use round numbers and place
the eggs for 1890 or rather 1859. at $1,000
900 dozen. and try and estimate at some
average price. Eggs sell as high as 40
cents per dozen IN some places In winter
while At other places the price Is Mt times
down to 10 cents per dozen. At ~ cents
per dozen for the sl7 900. 900 dozen, Il gives
$50, 0000 900. but we viii say 800 900. 900. Here
we have 500. 100000 worth OF eggs produc ed
in one year. or the sum OF 81. O00. 900, 900 for
ten years. enough 10 pay on one-half OF the
National debt. At Is cents per dozen we
have ,i22. 5000, and OF 20 cents per dozen
3l6S, 10000 II 10 this We add the value of
the poultry sold In the country, which is
placed at 1900, 90 900. we get the large ag-
i;rogitc Of 800. 000. ot0 as the annual product
OF the poultry yards Of the United States.
Tho department OF agriculture reports tho
wheat crop of 1888 at 5IJ,94g0 600 busnels.
valued n Ss22, III. ssl, from which II appears
that the poultry product OF the country IL
of greater value than the wheat product
by nearly 20 per cent. If the actual figures
OF the poultry statistics could be obtained
Il Ia more than likely that they would ex-
coed by 81 per cens the value OF the wheat
grown In tho country. The Scotch pro-
verb thar many nickles make muckle"
applies with singular force 10 some OF tho
sources OF wealth In the United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

Wallace and Mason Rt tho other end are
too well known among patrons OF the
burnt cork" element to need much COM
mendation. Mr.. Mason is as clever an art
list as one over sees, aud possesses the
voice and dialect thnt Is calculated to Gro
ate a doubt In the minds of those unac-
quainted with him MS to his race. His rem.
dltion OF the little comic gem, LET Me on
at Buffalo," was very cievor
Mr.. Frank German followed with n rem
timental ballad entirely new. entitled THE
Organ Grinders Child"
In the course OF criticism The Post dis
Fixes, AS a rule, tn b, at ali gushing. hut
would feel that It's sclf-imposcd duty waa
but imperfcctly discharged Il II failed to
accord 10 this gentleman most hearty
praise
Mr.. German is gifted with n marVelousIy
rich baritone voice. toeming with melody
and Of great volume, his notes IN the high
register particularly evokinB merited mani
festations Of approval
Alr. Morrlst MS singing OF THE Place
Where / Was Born" Is also worthy Of ape
cial mention.
MIR. John Nickcrson's impersonation Of q
piima donna was perfect. lie sings wen
The great Dash!ngton, the marvel of CON
tor,ionlsts. added another score TO his
worldwide reouta ton.
An amusing sketch Passing OF Peter
MNor.' concluded the nfst part.
Then followed the otto, which was moro
than ordinarily attractive but without de-
failing this part of the hill II seems but
proper TO make special mention Of Mason
and Baker who, by their ridculously
amusing monologue. created such con.
unuous uproar of miflh that It required
the keenest attention to catch every good
point
a few selections from the famous south
NJ
applause, the especial feature OF their
number, 'La-Pas- MaLa," winning for
them an earnest encore and the whole
concluding with an amusing farce entitled
Taking New Cure" in which tho prin-
ciral members Of the company appeared
TO lend a happy close TO most enjoyable
entertainment.
The same bill will be repeated at the
matinee today and at the usual hour this
evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
SHORT LOCAL STORIES.

The local committee appointed to solicit
subscriptions for the fund for a testi-
moniai to be presented to the battleship
Texas seems 10 have been "lost In the
shuttle" 10 use slang phrase, as only
$50 has so far been subscribed, and that
was raised through the efforts of one
member OF the committee. Galveston had
subscribed $500 10 this fund a week ago,
and IL is safe to say that the amount has
he.n doubled by this time. AS IL is pro-
posed that the subscriptions shall all be
sent In by the 10th or 18th inst at fur
thest IL behooves the members of this
committee TO bestir themselves II they
propose TO do anything at oil There are
onlv two days LETT now within which
10 work and for fear the members of the
committee may have forgotten their APP
noIntment the names are given below
Joseph r. Meyer. G. Pilot, Dan Borchard,
~ A Heitmann, Ed. KAN. A. T.. Root,
~ II Chew, Henry +. Fox, Or. 7. j.
Royles, 81. II. Jones and Ed. Taylor. Mr..
~ ID Cleveland is q member OF the gen
eraI committee appointed by Governor
culberson. What Is Houston going to do
about II!
.I think the outlook for the lumber
interests in the South is much more en-
couraglng now than for some time past"
said Mr. Frederick J. Cook, travelling cor
res,ondent OF the New Orleans Lumber
Trade Jnurnnl ''The Zimmerman Them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
EuLALIE INTERVIEWED.
tfnltnl Etnta.

les tho Memory of Her Visit to the
United States.
on, arch "a special to the World
Madrid says: Tho World CORE
Mt was received by the Infanta
ss) Eulallo TO receive from her a
70 Of good viii to the World and
nerican people. The Infhnta lad
tho appointment through Senior
%, who has kindly obtained tho
regents willing assent TO Ii, which
fis Indispensable for any communi-
with princess of the blood royal.
sinish premier Informed tho CORES
ut before the visit that the infant
quote her own words, delighted
q an opportunity to show that
pleasant recollectIons OF my visit
United States"
30 appointed hour tho World cor
dent WAS received by her royal
fs IN beautiful gallery filled with
iants and antique furniture. Her
70 was written on court note paper
illsh and In her own liandwriting
giving Il TO tho correspondent she
led; You need not apologize for
ig mo, nv ] am glad 10 find this
lnltN. to-. show HON much npre-
Amcrica."
nfanla then spoke In the most en-
States and the Worlds Fair. "A
rrespondent was leaving her royal
~ snid; Look yonder on tho wall"
x 10 ono of numerous photographs
X there. THAT one is Mrs. Cleye-
Who ia so lovely and 80 kind"
you like the American womeu?" tho
,ondcnt Vcnturcd TO ask.
ihfanta replied instantly. ooh, yes:
re 80 bright. so intellectual, so re-
md were so hospitable and kind to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
The SCHOOL TEACHERS.


y. .ho ,ily tncnPis-ihs'ilute vi
me Coiored Teachefs.
city teachers convened al 9:i5 yes
morning al the biph school Sow.
h,sns ~ ,,aN -,
VIZ "''o among thVse pres
ssperlhIendent sutton presided and
Aa ~
seclioh the teachers dis
course in English for primary
M listened ia q nnnerhv m. Kan
XII. 'eSeAer OF German in the pun
minutes and IN ham, $50. 'ui -,
u concern 10 parents nniior NO ~.
aid carried 10 renI,sst III Lor,'al
sion Eva wes a. ~ ul';s4oh the subject for
,ihers Of education- Ply 10 inzg one 81
The DeeiargMtIioSn porn of r ,IGensy years
3e is not forgotten IA - n psilie',oe'
WF Appreciated in bis na,, -'a -. -
" no educational reforr,o,, IN
sI9iy OF the world mad s,,cb n .i,li ~
~ Powerful influence unon ediIrs.
lived like a beggar II; to tea teach wb bng
Eve like men. A discussion az
IN " ru doctrines pertaining 10 edlIca.
~ lp part of the time.
Neawood presented an in,eres,ipp
On Pestalozai's book ~ ~ a ,,et rd .ns
sae II is from this hools tbat AZ Nv.
~ ", IDEAS on education, MS we'll "a.
~ner sources.
.ieniarks on the teachings Of Pesta.
we made by SUPERINTENDENT SUI.
,olI,n,
n Education as Gonditid pnp sv
nanilhg-'
apon time certain woman nm.
~ me king, whom she had n,,rsed
|iancy, to do something for her
H.,
t% 70 you want me to do for him 30
M. one king. w
lsrs, your majesty, make him a
I'M
riu can not do" replied the king
N, NJ" make him a lord {"
re mother
ssds request was to have her
bssorsa gentleman, and now he has
honAo7 u lord. What more could she
s"'Ahlef '"e 'ot Vi Hei
some one vontrrod ,
a. aelnition of those tun l, ,to uun up en-
lastely have brushed tIsr, 10 asj a.
Srac,,ani hand as IDLE hair-snri,ttr',s ",
| N al value. Has IRIS ,,nna ,,,a,h -.
n NY followers ANA n go ara I'M,
! W., any concern To tenchsrs IN "a
~, n manner. tbe nnsitio, 81 ~ ~,
III m me that OF the king who is M.
Saipr% =. Tor something In terms the
3,r.s which the petitioper docs No,
xSin,s but who in reality desires
ss u spD, Is the appeal with which
s,h,ny mean, for the most mari
fato,lss,,iise, namely. a certain amount
say ~ or knowledge which. IN
Als val, smother should have a mar
skt,,ss s,ue. Hence. their sons ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

cooperation Is an indispensable necessity
then the first step toward enecting IL de-
wolves upon the schools which know its
Importance. and as there never yet was
wanting "A way where there was Will.
SO IN this need the will--the strong will
shall not be baffled, however much the
beginning may be beset with difficulties
real or apparent. Let there be an appeal
made TO the men and women throughout
the country for concerted action, and
ways and means VIII be found for dealing
with this question In an effective man
ner. When that is done new era Will
begin, IN which education VIII become
the means OF solving the great problem of
blending ali those Heterogeneous elements
Of a population so sinGularly composed
into unified National character which
shall be a warrantable qualification for
the honorable and dgnifed use OF the
great privileges which this country so
freely offers to all alike, without distinc-
ton of race or creed And this will have
to be done with due regard 10 the words
of the poet Goldsmith:
IN fares the land,
To fastening ills a prey.
Where wealth accumulates
And men decay"
After the discussion OF the programme
adjournment took place
The monthly meeting OF the county in
stitute of colored teachers closed two
days session at the Chaueyville school
house yesterday Tho institute convened
on Friday at II a. m, with Superintendent
b. l.. James IN the chair. The following
subjects were discussed by the teachers;
!, Methods of instruction, 2, general pr!n-
ciples. 8, NJ ALBERT direction of Normal
schools; 4. respective function of teachers
and pupils. 8, intuition. 6, school appara-
tus; l. the blackboard; 5. In one of NJ. Gre
ards memoirs; ., the numeral frame, 10.
pictures and maps; IT, 1T through the eyes I.
IL intuition in the teaching OF physical
science; 10, general rules OF intuition, II.
mechanical exercises 10, reading and writ
ing; 16, photography and dictation; H.
recitation IS. the office of tho book
The second days session of the institute
was held yesterday. J Il, Anderson IN the
chair After the roll call the minutes were
read and adopted. These subjects We're
discussed:
1. The work Of the pupils 2 different
school exercises: 3. variety Of exercises; 4.
graduation of exercises, r, proper character
of each course; 6, oral exercises Z, reading
with comments. s. memory exercises; q,
written exercises. 10. the art of taking
notes; II, home tasks; ~, problems; II,
exercises in composition: n. elementary
course: IS. intermediate course. 10. higher
course. II, possibility OF these exercises In
primary schools; ~ correction OF oompo-
sitions: TO- correction of compositions. 90,
exercises in analysis 20. conclusion.
The next meeting will be held IN April,
and chapters II and IL Of mpayre's Psy-
chOlogy viii be discussed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
A IoIrrsyILLE FIRE.

willie, Ky. March 9.--Fire broke out
,ehouse No. OF the Union Ware-
company ut l o'clock this morning.
az n loss of $4,000 on coutentaf
consisted OF merchandise, hay ana
. implements and Saom on me
x, all covered by insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

70 n subscription has opened 10 pre-
MArahip To the government.
disorders have ceased In this Coy
e state Of Madrid has been tranquil
he university was closed N
luocn regent was chnered today on
church by tho crowds in the street.
gondarmes dispersed crowd who
providing IN front of the French
ite IN barcelona az an exprc ssion
upe for a Franco.spanish all,arce.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
MUST USE AMERICAN.

MUST USE NMEKICAN, IIl
rid. March S--united States Minister
has refused designations OF Span
acting ms United States consuls
they were written In Spanish on
'ound that That language Is not the
language Of tho United States.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
-----------------
TIMELY IMPORTATION.
Answers to Pertinent Questions Put /
Irarfugra

Answers to Pertinent Questions Put by
Farmers,
What Is tho best cure for roup7 My
chickens are often afflicted with II. f.. q.
r., iieltop, Texas
Under any state OF care. when roup
gets IN among a flock OF fowls, II Is very
difficult TO handle. The first thing to DO
looking to cure IL to remove the cause or
causes OF the disease. leading authority
names wet as the chief cauhe, Damp or
filthy quarters lead up 10 It's appearance.
Bealc a noted writer on poultry subjects.
agrees with the view held By many poul-
trymen that cold never becomes roup
without the blood Is In a scrofuIous coli
diiion.
Mere cold" he says. ''is not difficult TO
cure. while roup Us. II is exceedingly con
teRious. and viii soon SPREAD through a
whole flock II not arrested. In conse-
quence, birds affected should be rlsidiy
SECLUDED or killed of at once sulphur
or charcoal If the best 10 correct the
lcrofula and Walton's roup pills or CO
naiba CAPSULES should he used for the
cold The face, nostrils and mouth should
be well Washed with condy's fluid. or So
luton OF chlorinated soda 20 ms 70 Kill
the mucous which gathers there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo ouinine Tablets. Al
s srsssisssss refund the Qsnex 4 Y s4sh y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-08
COUGH IN HORSES.

To the Editor OF The SENT weekly Post:
see in your columns an Inquiry about
a remedy for cough In horses. ! have
used for distemper and any other cough
the following simple remedy for thirty
five years; A lump Of pine tar tho size OF
my thumb placed behind the lump on The
animals tongue and a little In the roof OF
the mouth; repeat every few days. II need
ed. I have reyer had any trouble In stop
ping any kind OF cough with this send
this for the benefit OF stock raisers. W, H.,
Knowlton.
Rock Springs. Edwards county. Texas.
February ~. 3esk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

Rle war 49,. r,,.or NJ nature. there
an ~ an to h, admired along the
'9 ---. 49,. a,tffs down with the
s""'0 '0 ' A.. -,,,.. r,irfs the river
OUT 5o.-e .+ 49,. .,.af frees along
is 30 '.-..' -. ....,+ o,er o.e.s head
us a-'-a . ..a eliza Great
forming ,,t .h.tr bi,~e trunks
cypress ~ ,-,,,. loo,fos as 81
sl""u a"o~' '.' - dow, frOu tie
,"'t "-t --' ...i'.,,i..s smaller trees.
D-.l@. VIZ >'.[,,l Min, bamboo. poi-
'"4"'' NV 800. AMI many other
'i''' ........,. form I'm ale
l'-''-- .'..,rI. ..,-ra. ana .u spite
49, .t. MA e.,,.rs gour.sh. ana
49,. f.,.,e ,,,,s ,.islaf. peer no from the
- .,....s ~, tnro.entlg chat one
. flef+f.+ Il, +. nat -nc l4 bad place
49, an ,.f.ro s,,oh beautiful flowers
c.. .,..t o'..-..,
.. -... .,,s Tor tte
.r..,.,..,.. ,..o.f-f.r1 f.r
S"'-.' 80. nv. .i... 600, .i.,...l
~'"s '- $500, .'f.., a.. .b..f
'p'''-'' ' --.i.. ..'-.... fr,,., a.
~ '... a.. &c. 900.
IN. %, f..+.i. i,,,,,.to.,,.-.r ,,f.bf ale
49,. i.t.....fe i'.,,. Ia aha, .i.,s ,yt.r
......tt, ,,...fl,..l ,i.. .t.i.f..-
60 ...- ...4 -, ............
4o'-''-' -o' 80. '.t.......-.. 80 ,l.. 1,'.li.,
Guy "'-DT '-.-
I..i'15s - ........,.. ,..,..l ~,
..' ' ...,..,il 49, since ,l,.rs .r.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
ON THE CHICKAH0MlNY'
1T nAs: IMPORTANT 10 NA'IoA
TToy IN COLONIAL DAYS.
xvh, IT, anksAre Now Grown TIP and It's
Placid Waters Choked with Fallen
Tres Trunks.

PROVIDENCE FORGE. VA, june -
Special Among virsinia's most historic
rivers is the Chickahomlny. It takes
lts rise IN Henrico county and loses Itself
again In tho muddy waters OF the James
at a distance Of about soye9tJ-nve miles
east Of Richmond.
smoll It's true. but few rivers Of is size
have played a moro conspicuous Fart in
American history. Tho country Though
which It COWS IS remarkably level. and
at some seasons Of tho year the river Is
very subject 10 overflow. and FOR
this reason q IS almost im.osslbs 70
cultivate near it. SO that the lands
along the river have been left unused
until tho Chickahom'ny swamps have far
famed reputation.
10 doubt many Union soldier could
testify as TO the impenetrahiity q those
swamps. as they must have had a good
deal Of experience IN them during the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21
coI-NrRY srANr INCT.r RANs NATCH Dos"


Then comes the most trying cross-eH-
animation known 30 history. on one
side tho row Of careful watchdog s-the
cour amen with wStchfui eyes-and on the
other the unhappy immigrant ana his
lawyer friend The latter then puts in
DIS best plea. This is remarkable chiefly
Cor Ncgb.4ee. Tho most hiGh-fown terms
are used. tho most gorgeous comparison
made. The most pathetic appeals directed
towards tho whole world. and all 90 get
the board 20 admit the man 10 the coun-
Try
.Esfcemcd gentlemen. the Board Of Spe-
cial Inquiry. j have with me an honorable
gentleman. Caesar papageorsopul who
desires 10 become citizen or Afneri'2.
Like his glorious uamcsake Do has con-
ouere1 tao Old World in trade. art. Jet
ters and power. and De desires 10 add
ono more star TO hls lustrous crown ia
uniting himself 90 us in this glorious freed
.IIas DE got any money! ask tho
hardened officials.
"Nonev, Dollars Iorsootb. gold IS
nlenteous with him. TO be sure he does
not carry his possessions with him.
l,oifner do our milu0ualres Duf he leaves
them with 20 friends. Like Caesar De
So weeping how at tho perhdy of one,
Hutes Edipauin0nis. who gave Dis true
word that Doe would De here 20 conduct
500 triumph the steps or This my client
panaeforeopuius 90 the city
"Ho'u have 90 wait til De gets here.
II he's got money TO paw DIS board he
can stay a few days. IN lie hasn't he
must go back to-day"
''But. honorable gentlemen. my client
will appeal 10 the President"
"He Nil haV0 to appeal from Italy.
Omcer. deuoft that man as soon as pos
slbie."
And so the case closcs-the man 10
recuporate hls honorable stomach with
frsnkfurters purchased from an Ellis Isle
AVID stand. and the watchdoss 70 pass
ou Go thc next applicant
ft COSTS fhe Government several thou
sands year 10 maintain IT'S watchdOss
aud their "hcnnel." tho Ellis Island TO-
treat But without them. the quarter OF
million Immigrants a year would be
twice as many with an increase OF Grim
finals and paupers such as could not hs
put in figures. At the present rate OF I'M
migration the United States viii DO one
nth foreign born in 1900. TO is now one
seventh foreign. But even with tho as
t0udug increase an will be we.l-f tho
watchloss keep al their post.
JAMES BARTON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

EDId UN uIUEhlHt6- to-
Halls Family Pulls are tbs BEST
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-21

next generation good American ciuzensi
The pstchdogs on the island take IN
t,,eso cases at a glance. and quickly they
can toll n al Is as told 70 them. Any
nan or woman with a GOOD record In the
o,d country. and with the ability 10 DO
somethin~ hero. 20 cook good dinner,
Law bricks WELL cut stone. drive horses.
bake bread or set type. can get into this
couutrv without any trouble. but there
ere lots that havo not such qualifications.
Their mere word viii not DO. They must
bring recommendations from the CID coun-
Try.
ON ELS Island are several 'lnstitu-
uon9" One Of these IS the lawyers who
infest g. They get hold OF tho persons
forbidden 90 land. and ~ they have $40.
they Offer 90 conduct them past tie Board
Of Special Inquiry and get them a. iar
as New York.
The Board q Special Inquiry takes the
men before them ono by one out OF the
pen" The pen is where they are sent 10
stay until being taken back home. II = a
grass plot with a nttle building upon II
where they can be fairly comfortable.
Most Of them have their mattresses and
can he down and nap until tho steam
Shin arrives.