davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
MERRIAM PARK.

The Misses Bell gave an informal hop last
Friday evening, at Woodruff hall, In honor
of their guests, Misses Florence and Ada
Lautenschlager, of Duluth. The party In
cluded the following: Mrs. r. M. Bell and
Mrs. D. w. Porter, chaperones; Misses Cad
die Frisk, Northrup Douglass, Paradis, Hor-
tense Zahm, Amanda Zahm, Maud Rewley,
Louie Hiltgen, Maud Bradbury, Francis
Hamilton, Kitty Sullivan, Lou Davis, Mary
Cowles, Florence and Ada Lautenschlager
and Messrs. r. Eastman, F. Matson, Will
Cavanaugh, John McNamar, K. Naylor. H.
Humason, Brooks Keyes, S. Brooks, ]. Trum-
ball. Waite Coykendall. c. Emery, of Min
neapolis; ]. r. Vance and H. w. Hail. of st.
Paul. and A. H. Wigdahl, Of Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crandall, Of Feronia
avenue, celebrated their twenty fifth ami
versary last Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crandall were assisted in receiving by their
eldest son and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crandall, also Mrs. H. M. Crosby, Mrs. w.
c. Severns. Mrs. H. T. Black and Mrs. w. C.
Edwards. The parlors were beautifully dec
GRATED with cut flowers. Watson's orchestra
was stationed in the library, which was cur
tanned on with palms and ferns. The to-
kens Of friendship and respect which were
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Cranaali were very
numerous and costly. 10
Prof. John A. Hartigan, Of st. Paul sem
mary, has left the Park fdrea few weeks
trip to Vermont and New FORK
This afternoon Rev. II. A. Risssr viii de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

Society went to the circus last week
and had the very incest time in the
world. Circus parties were in order
afternoon and evening, and right jolly
affairs they were. And after the even
ings performance society stayed to the
concert, and then remained on the
grounds and watched the men take
the tents down, pack the animals away
in their cages, etc, and then the merry
parties went to various homes on the
hill and had luncheon.
In an article on fans the Chicago
Record says that one of the fans Mrs.
Almeric Hugh Paget inherited from her
mother has gold and ivory sticks, and
is valued at the trifiing sum of 81, 000
She is one of the prominent ST. An
thony hill society DANES and one of
the most devoted of mothers, and her
most recent accomplishment is the
translation and typewriting of pretty
French child's story, which, when COM
pleted, made two large volumes. These
she has had handsomely bound and
presented TO her little ones, who will
treasure them all the more as the years
go by and pass them in turn to the
little ones to come.
A relic in the possession of Mime
apolis man who fought in the Twenty
second Ohio volunteers is an autograph
album made Of common writing paper
and bound in wood taken from a tree
near camp one day during the war. In
this little book are the autographs of
many of the men of Company A of the
regiment, some of whom still live, but
the majority Of whom were shot on
the field Of duty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

liver lecture entitled sThe False and True
In Life's Choices,
Miss Berta Cunningham left this week for
Meenan; Wis Before returning she will visit
!. Mr.. and Mrs. d. w, McCane left Tuesday
last for their summer home at Lake Min
netonka. III n
Miss Edith Davis, Of Los Angeles CAL,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Phillips, for a few
"eeAs. ICt1
Attorney General Childs was the orator OF
the day at Manchester on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. w. Hunkins spent the
Fourth in Owatonna.
Mrs D. F. Brooks and son are visiting
friends in Winona.
Miss Edith Shelf is visiting in Milwaukee
for a few weeks.
DR., L. w. Cornell is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
W. A. Naylor.
Mrs. F. H. Chandler is visiting friends in
Royalten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
MACALESTER.

A party OF young people are canning o,
Lake Chisago for a few weeks. The partv
includes P. T. jackson, A. 2. Boyd. Mrs.
Otis, Mrs. ingalls,. Mrs. Jackson.
Miss Cleo Wheeler gave handsome recep-
ton on Wednesday afternoon to a number
of her lady friends.
Mrs. Thomas GaskeH left on Monday night
for a visit in New York city and other
Eastern cities. ss4
Mrs. ]. e. Culver left on Monday for a
three months visit in New York state
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Hubbard entertained
A. ]. CORDOBA, of New York city.
Miss Anna Dickson is entertaining Miss
Anna Edwards for few days.
Rev. c. C. Heniote is in California for a
short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
DELLwooD.

Guests at the Dellwood Club House: A. E.
Roberts, Of Boston; William Candy Jr., H.
Van Week, Armand Albrecht.
Mrs. N. B. Baker will soon start for the
East after spending the past winter with her
daughter of Dellwood.
Mrs. Martha Jones, of Ames, TO-, is spend
ing the summer with her sister, Mrs. Hertz.
Mrs. E. r. Sanford and Mrs. DR.. WEIGH
were at Dellwood Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
BALD EAGLE.

Rev. S. G. Rogers, of Robinsdale, Mimi,
will officiate in the open air services at A
o'clock today. William Parsons will sing
Calvary by special request.
Mrs. Lewis and family have returned to
their home in St. Paul after camping for a
few days at Bald Eagle.
Mrs. E.. A. Luke, of St. Paul. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. A. Warren, at Ar
cadia, Bald Eagle.
Miss NJ. A. Sargent returned home after
spending few weeks at Arcadia.
Miss Creto Warren, of Bald Eagle, Is WIS.,
ting friends in Bellevue, 10.
Mrs. Armitage, of Minneapolis, 10 staying
at the Benson hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
WHITE BEAR LAKE.

At sLeips-Nan and Julia Griffin, q NJ
Reid and wife, Chr. Christensen, A. Lavallee
and family, ]. Flanagan, T. s. Dolan, n.
E. Ward, A. C. Morgan, Fred Mckay, Theo
F. Smith, Martin Blake, A H. Jenkins, Sa~
brie M. Goddard H. NJ. Jenkins A. F. Gibbs,
H. Clark, Jake Einstein, of st. Paul; Merrill
Jacobs, Lester Sandman, julie Griffin, Ophelia
v. Cohn, Samuel Brooks and family, Henry
Halle and family, Of Memphis, Tenn; c.
Hart, Of Saltwater; Miss X. Garrity New
York; Deb Ragan and wife and Miss Davis,
of Hopkins; G.. l.. Mann, of Minneapolis, and
Mrs. NJ Young, of Superior.
The Leip hotel was the scene of a merry
party Tuesday evening, it being the open
ing night of the series Of weekly hops which
are to be given there this summer under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Prof. and Mrs. Alex. Freeman, of Kansas
day.
The Congregatfonalists gave a largely at
tended picnic at Lake Minnetonka yesterday.
Mrs. r. d. Goodfellow and children have
returned from a visit in Memphis, Tenn.
The Methodist Sunday school gave their
annual outing yesterday at Lake Como.
Miss Mamie Shave. who has been visiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
MAHTOMEDI.

e. D. Macdonald, st. Paul; Ben Bordwell,
Saltwater; James A. Fogie Saltwater; Mrs.
Samuel ]. Kennedy, San Francisco. Cal: Jen-
ME e. Virtue, st. Paul; Miss Edwina Beck,
Minneapolis; E. Randall, wife and child, St.
Paul; c. A. Van Duzee and family, St Paul;
Saddle Nicols Smith, st. Paul: George p.
MITCHELL Kenka College; Harriet q. Smith,
St Paul; Raymond Durham, Merriam Park;
S. s. Hefis, St Paul; Miss A. r. Hunt, @.
w. Hunt St Paul; 8. Hicks, Miss s. Hunt,
A. Hunt and wife. Janet H. Sharer, Minnie
Megul, L. n. Morgan and wife. N. M.
Thyguson and wife, St Paul; John Clumme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

in the park, has returned to her home in
Evanston, Ill.
DR.. Cannon has gone to Iowa. where he
will visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. standen has returned from
an Eastern trip.
Mrs. Campbell left Wednesday for Staples,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
PARTY RATES.

Lines to BE Less Lightly Drawn In
Future.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE Western
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-11
Magazines bound at Melville's f24tt

Magazines bound at Melville's. fat
-Gatty Wyman spent Sunday in
Chicago.
Window shades to order at Mel
vllle's. f24tf
Special low prices on straw mat
tings at Lentz & Funck's. dwtf
Buy your lace curtains at % per
cent. less than regular price at Lentz
& Funck's. dwtf
Mrs. N. C. Stafford will be in Ke-
nosha every Monday until July l. She
will then take a vacation until Sep
TENDER l. jun10tf
"A JOHNNY Hand party is the socia
event Of this week. 1t will be given
Thursday evening at Central Music
hall.
See wrappers and shirt waists at
Lentz & Funck's as advertised. Call
early and secure your choice pat
terms. dwtf
p. Fl. Mcintosh has returned from
the Y. NJ. G. A. convention in Cleve-
land, Ohio. He reports very pleasant
and profitable session.
If you are afflicted with any dis
ease Of the eye, ear, nose or throat, do
not fail to visit DIR. Garfield at Hotel
Grant hext Saturday.
50, 100000 capital backs the war
rantee on the Kimball piano. Easy
monthly payments,
IL JOHN MCKUNE, Agent.
Don't borrow trouble, it's easy
enough to find without getting any of
your neighbors. Just buy your gro
ceries at Bailey's and save money and
trouble. DIV
DIR. B. A. Garfield, physician aud
surgeon, ocuIist and aurist, and presi-
dent of the Chicago Eye and Ear hos
pital, will be at Hotel Grant agrin next
Saturday, June 18th. Go and see him
about your eyes.
-Trifes often disturb man more
easily than great events. One who
can read about cyclone calmly at
breakfast, may smash the dishes if his
coffee is poor. Buy your coffee at
Bailey's. DIV
Harry Dickson went Ito Chicago
last week and had a cataract removed
from his right eye by DR.. Garfield at
the Chicago Eye and Ear hospital.
E. F. Vinegar, formerly of Kenosha,
assisted the doctor in the operation.
Ed. is getting to be an expert; he is
DR.. Camfeld's first assistant in nearly
all surgical operations and will accom-
pany him on his regular trip to Keno
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-11

The wearing of lapel buttons is be-
coming quite fad, and it is the habit
with many to read the inscription on
every one they see. The latest button
has caused the ladies to be careful
about investigating the lapel buttons
worn by young men. 1t reads, " If you
love me, grin" A smile never fails to
cross her countenance.
The committee Oh bicycling for
the Fourth of July celebration has de-
cided to offer fine list of prizes for
the Illuminated parade to be given the
evening of July 3. The lady and the
gentleman who ride the best decorated
wheels will be given afne prize re-
spectively and the most comical char
acter will receive another.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-11

ID EBER & MISUNDERSTANDING steam and
ID gas fitting, timing and cOrnice making
furnace work and sewer builders. Estimates
furnished on application. A share of the pub
lie patronage solicited. 213 Park street If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-11

EOR SALE-A peddlers wagon nearly new
4 and costing $3.50. All arranged in compart-
ments. Will be sold at your own price Ad-
dress L. Vinegar, Kenosha. 52tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE IL.
BARGAIN COLUMN.

EOR SALE-Choice clean MilIet seed and
n Poland China pigs.
"a v. r. RICHARDS, Bristol, Wis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

ana safe distance. This talk of a uni
versai peace i'll the last quarter of a cen
fury seems, not only to have made
towards of us all, but hard and indif-
ferent to the suiferings of others. unless
we stumble and fall over their bodies
when on our way to the accumulation
OF wealth. The god of just and right
eous war seems to have been discourte-
ously kicked out of his own temple TO
make place for the deformed and chat
terIng god of the almighty dollar. or of
the equally cringing pound sterling
st. Paul Dispatch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

ATTORNEY Nj. NJ. Madigan, of Red
wood Falls, Mimi. is the inventor of an
air ship which, if the invention is all that
he, and the mechanical experts who
have examined the model claim for il,
Will revolutioniZe the art of war. 1t is
claimed for the air ship that it will sail
against the wind more easily than a
vessel, and under favorabl atmospheric
conditions will make speed of five
hundred miles all hour. Mr.. Madican
has sent model to Washington to be
patented, and is hopeful that the gov
eminent will adopt it as an engine of
war. This invention ought to restore
confidence to the weakened who
fear war with England With few
such air ships we could defy the com
blned attack of the world. In case of
war with England we could load an air
ship with dynamite bombs, start from
New \ ork City after break fast, DESTROY
the city of London and return in time
for late supper Foreign nations
Will please make note of this and he
careful III the future not to step on the
tail of Uncle Sans coat
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
The Miserable Worship OF
Other Gods.
GsssssssssseSsssi

II some of the great kings of the past
say oUo years ago. some of those kings
who were scarcely able to read, were ia
come out OF their graves. some of them
who were once compelled to sign their
edlcts and DEGREES with cross or a sig
net, and were to catch glimpse of a
modern newspaper with its intelligence
flashed with the speed Of lightning from
the shores Of the Bosphorus to those of
Dover channel they would be struck
with amazement and wonder at the
greatness and grandeur of this age, and
the utter insignificance of the one in
which they acquired their titles to great
ness. But, at the same time, if they
were pausl,g in WOnderment at the
modern morningnewspaper. which they
were cautiously lingering with their
bony. skeleton clutches. some intelligent
cleric, who had been their reader and
amanIensls in the past, should read
aloud over their shoulders d paragraph
OF the latest news telegraphed to every
quarter of the globe, within four years
OF the end OF the nineteenth century,
that the bloody Turk, who, 3OOyears ago.
was the cruel terror and scource of
Europe was daily causing hundreds of
his Wretched subjects to be murdered in
cold blood. and for no other reason than
Tor differences of religion. their eyeless
sockets would glare with the fire OF pro-
found establishment that such things
could be tolerated in civilization so
boastful as the one they had come from
their mOuldy graves to witness. 1t
would be the truth: yet civilized kings
and rulers in this day and generation
read every morning of these otherwise
startling things with scarcely shudder.
and go about their daily amusements
and business, if they have any, without
scarcely giving thought regarding the |
means of saving the century from the |
disgrace of any further repetition of |
these outrages. Rulers Of nations are |
what their people make them. What |
the rulers are now, in the neglect of i
those appeals of humanity from over
the sea, is what the people in their las
Situde and their greed and cupidity |
make them. They are afraid to draw
the sword in the defense of the suffer
ing, not because they have any real
horror OF war, except when it interferes
with their accumulation Of property, or
might destroy Or diminish the amount
Of their own possessions. And the
bloody, cunning, barbarous Turk laughs
1T these miserable manifestations of
Inexpensive demonstrations of sympa-
,hy for his outraged subjects at long
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

TIE remains of Ex-Governor Mar.
shall were consigned to the grave in
Oakland cemetery last Thursday, the
funeral being largely attended and the
most impressive ever witnessed in St.
Paul. Christ church, where the services
were held, was filled with the friends of
Gov. Marshall, officials members of
State organizations, veterans of the
war, and members of the Sons of the
American Revolution. The honorary
pail bearers were: Ex-Gov. RAMSEY.
ex-Gov Pillsbury, eX.Gov. Hubbard,
John ID. Ludden, j. b. Sanborn, Gen.
j. W. Bishop, ex-senator Mcmillan.
Hon. Greenleaf Clark, Hon. j. M. Gill
man, Justice l.. w. Collins, Maj. G. O..
White.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

SOME OF the prisoners in the Lansing,
Kan, penitentiary asked and obtained
permission to make a cash present to
the chapel lady organist. An accepta-
BILE gift was raised. and it was intended
to keep the names of those who Joined
in the gift secret, but the lady in
some manner got the names and gave
to each New Years present of a nice
large cake of her own making. Those
who did not subscribe to the gift have
been kicking themselves ever since.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

| HERE are certain people who advo-
cate working convicts on public road
building in the interest of labor. but
would 1T not be as much to the interest
of labor to put the unemployed thou
sands at this work and thus enable
them to be self-supporting instead of
objects of charity? Prison Mirror.
This, so far as it goes, is socialism.
The wisdom of the suggestion is. how
ever, none the less commendable. If it
were put in operation untold good
would be accomplished for the rural
districts by improved means of com.
munlcation. and at the same time MANY
people would be kept ont of the peni
tentlarles by being employed at remu-
neratlve wages. But the work must be
done by the government there is not
sufficient promise for big profits for pri-
vate investment. The work must await
more enlightened generation. The
duty Of the hour, however. is to push the
work Of enlightenment. and we are
pleased to say that THE PRISON MIR
RoH, whether Willingly or unwittingIv.
Is helping along the work by publish
ing such items. Rural Center.
When we wrote the paragraph on
Which the RuTul center comments as
above, we had no idea that we were adj
vocating socialism. But. if socialism
will give employment to idle men that
VIII enable them to earn sufficient to
clothe and feed their families and give
their children the necessary education
to lit them for life's stern duties: if t
socialism will relieve the restitution of /
honest laboring men who are willing to |.
work for minimum wages that will |
suffice to still the cries of their hungry |
children who beg for bread, then do we
believe i'll socialism, for it is only an |
other name for broad, practical Chris !
tlanity, a religion that is not hampered
by creeds and dogmas, but which is |
based OH the golden rule DO unto
others as you would have others do TN
20 you.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

The midwinter number of the New
DIRK Home Jn,hruul has a splendid
essay from the pen of Emile lola EN-
titled THE Virtue Of the French Re-
public. 1T is cauStic criticism on
the folly of expecting human nature to
be different under arepubic than under
a monarchy, and a singing rebuke to
scurrilous journalism. Under the head
OF The Pearl of the Pacific, the noted
traveller, ohm r. Musick, gives charm
ing description of the ocean voyage to
and first impressions of Honolulu. this
being the first of a series that are to
be published by the Home Jouy3,ul on
Hawaii. The Winter Resort Guide in
this number, is a complete directory of
these places, both of the United States
and Europe. and contains full Informal
ton of routes of travel, and rates at the
leading hotels. The issue has several
short stories of unusual merit. a num-
Der OF poems. sketches Of travel. and
interesting items of music. art. titera
ture, and the drama.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

MEN often speak of the satisfaction
otrevenge, butrevenge brings anything
but satisfaction. Momentary triumph,
succeeded by remorse, perhaps prison
cell and disgraced, ruined life, is the
Satisfaction" that is derived from re-
yenge. But, on the other hand. there
is lasting satisfaction in forgiveness.
for it ennobles the character by bring
ing into use the better qualities Of our
nature.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

HE January Northwest Noya.ine
begins with poem. 'At the Farm" by
Margaret Gould COurser The leading
article of the number, "1'he New Immi-
grafton Movement is notable one.
1t gives an excellent account of the pro-
ceedings of the Northwest Immigration
Convention held in st. Paul. with
lengthy extracts of the papers and adj
dresses read and delivered at the con-
vention by such leading men of the
Northwest as j. J. Hill, Gov. ID. NJ.
Clough, ex-Gov. Ramsey, and Arch
bishop Ireland of Mimi, Hon. TN.
DAILY, Minister of the Interior of Canada
and many others from every North
western State between the Mississippi
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

and the coast. The article is accompa
MED by some sixty portraits of the Off
GERS and state representative of the
association. "EnOch Watkins Mourn.
In Letter is an inimitable story of a
sentimental nature. written in Western
dialect, by Herbert Bashford. THE
Smelt Fishers of the Pacific Coast con-
tribnted by j. p. Mac Intyre, is highly
amusing sketch. The other features of
the issue are up to the usual level of
the high standard maintained by the
NoytHtrest H0yoziue
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

TIE PRISON MIRROR. published at
the Minnesota penitentiary at Still
water, should be classed as humorous
paper. In mentioning the visit of Sheriff
Ed. Shepherd to that institution a few
days ago for the purpose of placing A.
c. Richardson behind the bars. the
MIRROR says: Sheriff A. {. Richard
son, of ripestone County, brought in a
prisoner last week who will stay with
us nine years and three months Pipe
stone Co. Star.
Mistakes will happen even in the best
conducted offices and by the most care
full clerks The information on which
was based the local item above alluded
to was given us by one of the EMPLOYEES
in the chief clerks office. who was
never before known to make mistake.
and we accepted it without question.
We make this explanation as all apology
to Sheriff Ed. Shepherd, and respect
fully invite him to call and register in
IHE MIRROR Office on his future visits
to the prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

ANTHONY COMSTOCK, at a recent SEES
sion of the American Purity Alliance,
in his address to the meeting upon
'Demoralizing Literature, said: 'Sys-
tematic corruption of the youth of the
country by means of demoralizing pub
locations and the sale of articles for i'm
moral purposes made necessary the
work of the society for the suppression
of vice. Corrupt literature has caused
the harvest of crime, squaIor. misery
and death, which we are considering to-
day. The corrupt literature Of today is
practically the DEVILS kindling wood
with which he lights the fires Of re-
hell in the soul. The recep-
tive mind of youth drinks in the sensa-
tional, foul or criminal story with an
avidity that is fearful to contemplate"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23

some Homes of Faribault Mime.
sofa, is the title of an illustrated pam
phlet sent out by the Democrat of that
city. The half-tone illustrations show
ing the handsome residences of Fari-
bault are unexceptionably fine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
N 0 TICE,

receiving copies of THE MIR
RoR who are not subscribers will
please consider them as sample cop
les. If, after reading them, you should
conclude that THE MIRROR is
worthy OF your patronage send one
dollar to this office and we will enter
your name on our books for a
years subscription.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-01-23
THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
In The Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
In 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper; to encourage moral and intellectual
Improvement among the prisoners: to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS of the prisoner:
TO disseminate pathological information and to aid
In dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen mans self-redemption
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
Its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds. the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.