davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

a prancing horse? Against an ordinary
dsorderly crowd mounted policemen would
not even have to draw their sabres, the
mob could be scattered by simply squirting
the horses at it, If it was ordered to make
arrests it is an easy trick for a horseman
to seize by the collar or wrist of footman
and hold the latter helpless or drag him to
the ''hurry-up box
Admitting my argument that mounted
policemen would be effective. two important
questions present themselves: First, how
could horses be obtained to mount the en-
tire force of city? To purchase and main
tain body of horses sufficient for the pur-
pose would be too enormous an expense for
city to incur; second how about the
policemen as riders?
In answer to the first question the plan
is simple one. which, If put into effect by
the necessary law and ordinance, the mayor
of any city can mount his entire force in a
couple of hours or less time and be always
prepared for such emergency.
THE WORKING PLAN.
First. issue TO every member ot ''the
force" a saddle, saddle blanket, a bride,
halter. sabre. sabre belt and a pair of
spurs. for which he shall give receipt and
these equipments to pertain to him as much
as his own helmet or any part of his uni
form, to be taken with him to whatever
station he may be assigned TO at all times.
To purchase and maintain a sufficient
number of horses To mount the entire city's
force of policemen on a sudden call would
entail an enormous expense. / suggest the
following simple and economical plan, and
tt,s ha I'm oil
no cost: Have a law enacted Il am not
sufficiently acquainted with the law to
know whether it would require State leg
islation or only city ordinance) giving the
mayor authority. in the event OF a riot. to
levy on all horses owned or used in his
municipality. There should be exceptions.
such as a horse or team on which the owner
depended for his living TO be exempt from
the requisition. Again, in the case of
valuable animal likely To be damaged in
riot service to be exempt on the owner furn-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

of sadding, adjusting the stirrups and Sit
ting on horse properly, a riding master
from the force competent to teach these
things could be detailed. Every city s
police force has number of old cavalry
men who have been drilled in the army and
know how TO teach recruits to sit a horse
powerfully, if not gracefully.
AS a spur TO industry in acquiring the art
of riding, just fancy the awkward rider a
butt of such jibes "Get on to the bag of
sand trying to ride straddle," or Say, cop,
get inside, it's safer to say nothing of the
burning desire to appear a Buffalo Bill or
a Buck Taylor in the eyes of the admiring
fair sex in his ward.
MUST BE TAKEN EARLY.
In many cases mob is like fire. Time
in the early stages is most valuable. Think
how secure a mayor would be in his ability
to handle any riot in his city if his patrol
wagon force could be backed in case of
necessity by a charging squadron of
mounted policemen. The wagon men would
serve as skirmishers; then, If the scrim-
mage got too hot for him, let him turn
loose the mounted men.
A well-organized system of this kind is a
sure guarantee for the safety of life and
property TO any city that adopts it and will
give the plan careful attention to perfect
its details. What an independence it gives
to the chief executive of city to feel in
any ordinary riot he can handle 1t with his
own home force without the often tedious
and fatal delay in calling OH the govern
ment for aid.
In effect. this system increases the police
force three or four times in its effective
value. Every old chief of police knows
what a terrible strain 1t is on his men, how
inadequate their force is in riot times,
when every man is on duty, either fighting.
patroling or in reserve days on stretch
There is a limit to human endurance To
mount men on this duty is to relieve them
of two-thirds of the fatigue. / recall being
ordered 10 Chicago with my company in
the great riots of 1877. When we arrived /
observed that the policemen there were
completely worn out. They had had about
three days and nights of good hard fighting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Indianapolis; Col. C.. A. Carlisle, chief Of
ordnance, South Bend; Colonel, A. f. Ram
sey, assistant quartermaster general. Craw-
louisville; Col. S. L. Murdoch, assistant
military secretary. Lafayette; Lieut.. Col.
Z. II. Wolcott, assistant judge advocate
general, Wolcott; Lieut.. Col. Fred Van Or
man, assistant commissary general. Evans
Vile; Lieut.. Col. Albert L. Sterne, assistant
surgeon general. Indianapolis; Lieut.. Col.
Z. ]. Robson, assistant chief signal office,
Indianapolis; Lieut.. Col. w. L. Hitchcock.
assistant chief engineer, Muncie; Lieut..
Col. Ernest II. Trip, assistant chief of
ordnance, indianapolis; Lieut.. Col. A w.
Lyon, assistant chief of artillery. Ligonier;
Lieut.. Col. William c. Burk, assistant chief
inspector of rifle practice, Thorntown Lieut..
Col. l.. r. Gignilliat, assistant inspector
general, Culver; Lieut.. Col. w. G. Irwin,
assistant master of transportation, Column
bus; Lieut.. Col T. j. Mccoy, assistant pay
master general, Rensselaer,; Lieut.. Col. Ed
ward III. Bowen, assistant quartermaster
general, Delphi Mai. Fletcher NJ. Durbin,
personal aid, Anderson; Maj. John d. We'll
man, aid-de-camp, Evansville; Maj. II. L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Haigh: first lieutenant. Harry Hitz; second
lieutenant, Horace Woolford.
Company L. Connersville-Captain, Fred
erick 1. Barrows; first lieutenant, Ira v.
Reynolds; second lieutenant, Basil Middle
ton.
Third Battalion headquarters at VIM
cenneS).-
Major, Thomas b. Coulter, Vincennes;
adjutant First Lieut.. William III. Hoff,
Terre Haute; quartermaster, Second Lieut.
Albert Catlin, Terre Haute.
Company B, Terre Haute-Captain. Alvin
w. Dudley: first lieutenant. Benjamin F.
Winner; second lieutenant, Edie f. Fisher
Company G, Goshen-Captain, Henry w.
Pease; first lieutenant, Charles Urquhart
second lieutenant, George w. Klein.
Company A, Vincennes-Captain, James n.
Mccoy; first lieutenant Oliver p. Glass;
second lieutenant Adolph A. Kruse.
SECOND REGIMENT INFANTRY Z.
Colonel. Harry B. Smith. Indianapolis;
lieutenant colonel, Edwin p Thayer, jr,
Greenfield; surgeon, Maj. Frederick r.
Charlton, Indianapolis; assistant surgeon,
Capt. Homer l. Jones; adjutant, Capt.
Hoyt N McClain, Indianapolis; quarter
master, Capt Raymond Van Camp, Indian
apolis; commissary, Capt. Harry B. Mahan,
Indianapolis; chaplain, Cassium NJ. Carter,
Muncie.
First Battalion headquarters at Indian
apolis)-
Major, Henri L. Condo, Indianapolis; adj
jutant, First Lieut.. Robert L. Moorhead;
quartermaster. Second Lieut.. Frank L..
Bridges, Indianapolis.
Company A, Indianapolis Captain,
Charles A. Garrard; first lieuten" mt, Harry
Kepner.
Company c, pois-Captain, Tay-
lor c. Power; first lieutenant, John, NJ.
Payer, jr., second lieutenant, Nathan H.
Richardson.
Company d, Indianapolis-Captain. w. G..
Comfy; first lieutenant. Ralph j. Teeters;
second lieutenant. Mark Z. Dawson.
Company II, rIndianapolis-Captain Harry
NJ. Franklin; first lieutenant Albert p.
Smith; second lieutenant, George L. Denny.
Second Battalion headquarters at Au-
rora).-
Major, John ]. Backman, Aurora; adju-
tant. First Lieut. Charles S. Maltly, Au-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
THE QUICK-LUNCH ROOMS
MANY OF THEM BEING ESTABLISHED
IN INDIANAPOLIS.
Places Where Persons with short
Purses or Small Amount of Time
Can Get MONDAY Meal.

The development OF the quick-lunch room
idea is making rapid progress. in Indian
apolis. The numerous quick-lunch estab-
and Illinois streets. where the hungry way
farer may find clean and well-cooked
lunches and even complete dinners. are
one OF the things that are attracting the
attention of the thousands OF Sunday and
weekday excursionists- Only few years
ago there was not reasonable-price. quick
lunch establishment in this city. Now one
finds them on almost every one OF the
downtown streets
And the hurry-up places to eat lunch are
not places where one finds nothing but
sandwiches and coffee and the proverbfai
pie, either. The proprietorS OF these estab-
lshments have seen the need in Indian
apols for places where not only the man
or woman with a short purse can find re-
freshment, but where men and women who
desire an extensive bill of fare will go for
their daily MONDAY meal And not hav-
ing the quick-lunch rooms until recently.
indianapolis has got them in their fully
developed form.
THE DAIRY" LUNCH.
The dairy lunch rooms here are. per-
haps the most popular OF the places where
one can get good lunch cheaply. and get
1t in a hurry. The dairy lunch establish
ment. as il came into use a number of
years ago. in the large Eastern cities. pro-
vided only for the simplest forms OF nour-
ishment for the busg man and woman pAA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

and scatter it scuttling down the side
streets. no matter how bowling mad they
are. What more paralyzing sight to foot
man than charging squad of horsemen
with flashing sabres bare?" 1t is double
force. the trampling horse and the fighting
man with all the advantages of the elevated
position TO the horseman.
The sabre is selected for use in assailing
a mob, because TO the uninitiated 1t Is
most terrifying weapon in the hand of
charging horseman. Besides ii can be used
either in a merciful way or with deadly
effect, If need be, at the will of him who
Yields Ii, mere question of striking with
the sabre back or the edge, ii becomes in
stantly a club 10 knock down an opponent
or a killing cleaver.
POLICE SHOULD BE MOUNTED.
A mounted police force should always be
used against large mob. OF the many
reasons on which 1 have based this con-
clusion, this one is the principal: The peo-
pie beyond the front rank of a mob, those
who are massed blocks away, can see the
mounted policeman. This will cause to leave
fully one-haif of the crowd those who are
only on the street for curiosity. whereas the
clubmen on foot can batter, hammer and
This has no effect those behind who
cannot see the representatives of the law
These people at distance from the front
are inclined to resist the backward pres
sure of those before them until the clubbing
policemen are hammering solid mass of
helpless humanity without scattering them
II it is a fighting crowd OF organized
force with weapons and under leadership
bent on pillage. arson and brutal outrages.
then the quicker the better to turn out
oscillating gatling guns. cannons, infantry
with magazine rifles. Then the time has
passed to think OF mercy. and yet it will
be good plan to have the mounted force
in readiness to make a good clean up by
pursuing swiftly the flying remnant who
have escaped killing.
AS "A familiar illustration OF the powerful
effect of a mounted force against mob
OF footmen: Have you ever seen footman
who would not back or jump aside to avoid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

American war. His first service was at
the battle of San Juan Hill.
1t is supposed that this staff of regu-
lar army officers will be of great benefit to
the officers of the Indiana National Guard
during this week. Brigadier General Nc
Kee and his staff will be in charge of the
School of Instruction. This school will be
held partly in the officers quarters and in
the paddock of the race track. The Off
GERS school will consist of the preparation
of papers on a given subject and the dis
cussion of these papers afterward.
In all probability the first companies to
take w their home at the camp will be
the Indianapolis companies i'm the Second
Regiment. These will be marched TO the
camp early this morning. Colonel Harry
B. Smith will be in command. The Terre
Haute company will be a close follower for
first honors in landing, as it's members will
arrive at 1880 o'clock. From that time on
during the entire day each train entering
the city will carry guardsmen to the city.
The down town streets will be thronged
with the marching militiamen.
On account of the recent service seen
by the Evansville militia company it's
members will be among the many attrac-
tons at the camp. The Vincennes and
other companies that took part in quelling
the riot will receive much attention.
When the companies arrive this morning
they will be ushered to their respective
plats by Major William H. Kershner and
staff. Rations, which were issued yester-
day, will also be in waiting for the COM
panies To this end Quartermaster Gen.
eral Perry and a staff have been at work
several days at the fair grounds weighing
out hard tack and other delicacies for
the boys in blue
Each day this week the soldiers will be
given a thorough working out in new tao
tics and drills. The general staff officers
will be assisted in this work by the several
regular army men, who will visit the
camp.
OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE.
The following officers will be in attend
ance: His Excellency Winfield. T. Durbin,
Governor and commander-in-chief; Brig.
Gen. John r. Ward adjutant general, Mon
ticello; Brig. Gen. Gran Perry, quarter
master general, Indianapolis; Brig. Gen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

geon, First Lieut.. William r. Davidson,
Evansville; adjutant, Capt. David r. Gep-
hart, New Albany; quartermaster, Capt.
Edward Bierhaus, jr., Vincinnes; commits
sary, Capt En(nett F. Branch, Martins
vile; chaplain, George Knox, Indianapolis.
First Battalion headquarters at Bloom
ingtOn).-
Major, Theodore J. Louden. Bloomington;
quartermaster, Second Lieut.. Harvey w.
Balm, Martinsville.
Company X, acknowledgement, Hugh
E. Rutledge; first lieutenant. Rolla A. Fos-
ter; second lieutenant, Charles w. Winters.
Company d, Spencer-Captain, James F..
Robinson; first lieutenant, Levi A. BEEN;
second lieutenant, Sam E. Dunn.
Company III, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Will
liam NJ. Louden; first lieutenant, Samuel
Webb; second lieutenant, Morton 7. Hun
ter.
Company I, Salem-Captain, Albert c.
Williams; first lieutenant, William l. Purk-
hiser; second lieutenant, John Z. Gresham
Second Battalion headquarters at New
Albany
Major, William j. Coleman, New Albany;
adjutant, First Lieut.. Otha II. Candy,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

James X. Gore, honorary, Indianapolis;
Brig. Gen. e. A. Richardson honorary, In
dianapolis: Col. George B. Lockwood. mill
tary secretary. Indianapolis: Col. Charles
Kahlo, assistant adjutant general, Indian
apolis; Col William E. English, inspector
general, Indianapolis; Col. William J. Hen
ley, judge advocate general. Rushville; Col.
ID. A. Coulter. commissary general, Frank
fort; Col Henry Jameson. surgeon general,
indianapolis; Col. T. III. Johnson. paymaster
general, Indianapolis: Col. n. T. De Pauw,
chief of engineers, New Albany; Col C. c.
Schroeder, chief of artillery, Evansville;
Col. w. w. Richardson. chief signal officer,
Indiana polls; Col. A. r. Beardsley. chief
inspector rifle practice, Elkhart; Col. Will
liam Garstang. master of transportation,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

ishing a substitute. OF course, the city
should pay a per diem for the use of these
animals.
1t may be questioned how is a police
man to know if the animal is ''saddler?"
If such law was passed and announced to
the force that it might be called on to ride,
every likely animal would be at once spot
ted: In fact, the officer would have his
horse picked out of those in his precinct.
The matter of teaching the policemen to
ride is not difficult problem. In the first
place, a large proportion of our American
"bluecoats can ride. For those who can
not tour of mounted patrolling in the
outlying districts would give him practice.
To ground the ignorant in the rudiments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26
Horses Refused Corn.
Washington Post.

mot long ago / tried the experiment of
feeding corn to my team of carriage horses, -
said Mr.. +. G. Mullins of Idaho. In my old
home in Virginia Indian corn was the prin-
cipal feed OF horses and cattle. Out in Idaho
there isn't a great deal of IL raised, and We
of subsistence.
1T didn't surprise me greatly, therefore,
when my horses shifted at the corn disdain-
fully, and absolutely declined to eat it, 1t
had never been on their bill of fare before,
and they acted just like a man when he is
up against a new dish for the first time. L
left the corn in their troughs, but il re-
manned untouched several days. There was
no coaxing them to partake OF the novel
cereal. Then the rejected corn was thrown
out into the barnyard, but the chickens and
ducks had no more use for IL than the quad
rupeds. They simply passed IL up as some
thing out OF the edible class. They were
used to wheat. too, and brand-new article
Of diet had no attraction for them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Scott, ordnance officer q. S. A. P), An
COLA; First Lieut.. w. A. Kreber, abide
camp. Indianapolis; First Lieut.. Guy A.
Boyle, aid-de-camp. indianapolis; First
Lieut.. Alfred B. Schantz. aid-de-camp, At
tica.
Hospital Corps
Capt. John A. Pfaff, assistant surgeon,
indianapolis.
Signal Corps
First Lieut.. John n. l.. Hew, command
ing, Warsaw.
FIRST REGIMENT INFANTRY.
Colonel, George w. Mccoy, Vincennes;
lieutnant colonel, James II. Fee. Green
castle, surgeon, Maj. Eugene Hawkins,
Greencastle; assistant surgeon. Capt.
George l.. Guthrie, Dupont: assistant sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

aid-de-camp, Delphi: Maj. ID. II. Duvall,
aid-de-camp, Lima.
Headquarters Roster Indiana National
Guard
Brig. Gen. Will j. Mckee. commanding,
indianapolis; Lieut.. Col. +. w. Frank, as
sistant adjutant general, indianapolis;
Lieut.. Col. William Nj. Wright, chief medi-
cal officer, Indianapolis; Lieut.. Col John
T. Barnett, assistant inspector general, In
dianapolis; Maj. Carroll B. Carr. chief
quartermaster. indianapolis; Maj. William
Kershner, chief commissary (substitute);
Maj. Charles T. MacIntire, chief signal Of
ficer, Indianapolis; Maj. Frank T.. Strouse
engineer officer, Rockville: Capt. Harry X
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Evansville; quartermaster, Second Lieut..
James II. Woolford. Madison.
Company Z, Evansville-Captain, Julius
F. Blum; first lieutenant Walter d. Schree-
der; second lieutenant, Caleb X. Wheeler.
Company c, New Albany-Captain, James
f. McCurdy; first lieutenant, Earl Edmond
son; second lieutenant, Leon Harrell.
Company F, Madison-Captain, Albert A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

mold, aid-de-camp, Huntington; Maj Henry
Marshall. aid-de-camp, Lafayette; Maj. H
NJ Atkinson aid-de-caInp, Wabash; Maj.
Charles Bieler, aid-de-camp. Indianapolis;
Maj A. L Bodurtha, aid-de-camp, Peru;
Maj r. E Breed, aid-de-camp. Marion;
MAJ William NJ Croan, ald-de-camp. An
derson; Maj. Francis L. Roots, aid-de-
camp, Connersville; Maj. John II. Burr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-26

Kramer, aid-de-camp, Indiana Mineral
Springs; Maj. A G. Lupton, aid-de-camp.
Hartford City; Maj. Walter Brown. aid-de-
camp, Elkhart; Maj. Abe Meier, aid-de-
camp, Ligonier; Maj. l.. g. Davenport, aid
de-camp. Bluffton; Maj S. N. Cragun. aid
de-camp. Lebanon; Maj. T. j. Hudgins.
aid-de-camp Martinsville: Maj Charles Ar
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-11
Big Drive in Jig Time.

B. r. Mcdonald was in the
city at noon today from Lake
port. Mr.. Mcdonald started
before sunrise this morning to
drive to Bemidji. The roads are
simply out of sight he says and
he accomplished the distance to
Bemidji, sixty miles, at 1890.
The team did not appear to be
any the worse for wear Mr..
Mcdonald is the resident man
.ager for Croker & Crowell, real
estate men of Minneapolis, who
have large interests IN this Vi
entity.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-11
Santa Claus at Peterson 5.
A. A. Carter is at Wilton.

Mrs. John McAyoy is visiting
with relatives at Fosston,
A. G.. Anderson, the Blackjack
liveryman, has been in the city
on business today.
A call for the first meeting of
the charter commission is ex-
pected to issue tomorrow.
I. W. Kramer, of Wadena, who
is travelling for Swift & Co., is
calling on his Bemidji patrons
today.
Chas. T.. Gerbush, who will
have charge of one Of the Irwin
& O'Brien camps near Tenstrike,
is in the city today.
Henry Winterstein, claim
owner from Hubbard county,
committed a quarter section in
144-34 before Clerk Of Court
Rhoda this morning.
Mrs. M. A. Spooner went to
Grand Rapids today to spend
Sunday with her husband, Judge
Spooner, who is sitting in the
term of district court on there at
present.
Z. j. WEIGH, treasurer of the
town Of Alaska, was at the court
house this morning to get a
county order for his town. Mr..
WEIGH is the government agent
looking after the cutting Of the
reservation pine on a part of one
of the reservations this winter.
Ray Loveland, confined at the
county Jail to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of
highway robbery, is in poor
health. He has been i'll most of
the time since his incarceration,
but is trifle better now than he
was when he first went to Jail.
Judge of Probate Clark has re-
ceived letter from the vice con-
sui of Norway and Sweden at st.
Paul, stating that the matter of
locating the heirs of the late NJ.
10. Fish of Blackjack at his old
home in Sweden has been taken
up through the Norwegian and
Swedish legations at Washing
ton. Fisk's relatives are said to
be living in the vicinity of Telle-
marker, Norway, but have not
yet been located.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-11
Teams in Demand.

Teams for work in the woods
are in demand just at present.
The current wages are $15 and
$50 per month. Twelve cars Of
horses have been shipped to Be
midi during the past week to go
into the various camps, many
teams have come overland and
there is still a demand. Hauling
operations which are just begin
ming at all the lumber camps
accounts for the unusually brisk
demand at present.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-11
Hank" Smith Stand Up.

The police department has re-
ceived a letter asking it to try if
possible and locate one "Hank''
Smith who is believed to be in
this vicinity or working in the
logging camps north of here.
Mrs. Florence Howard, a Fargo
lady, says that ''Hank" has
promised to marry her but that
he got out of town a short time
ago and she fears from the way
he has been conducting himself
that he doesn t intend to make
good.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-12-11
Santa Claus at Peterson's.

Santa Claus at Peterson's.
Yesterdays bank clearings,
S4, 399.07.
VIM. Blocker is at Cass Lake
on business today.
G. M. Olson, of Cass Lake, was
at the Remore this morning.
B. G. Pickard, of Park Rapids,
is among the guests at the City
hotel
Bill, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w, Kaiser is quite SER
iously i'll.
Rev. E. NJ. Peterson, who comes
from the southern part of the
state is guest of VIM. Blocker.
A death occurred at Tenstrike
last night E. l.. Naylor to-day
shipped casket to H. L. Lin
Igren.
E. F. Young, and sister, Mil
dred, are in the city from Wa
dena, the guests of Mrs. E. l..
Naylor.
A. j. Post, who formerly re-
sided in BemidI and at one time
drove stage out of this city, is re-
neWing acquaintances. Mr.. Post
is now located in North Dakota
and is down with a car of horses
which he expects to put in the
woods IN the vicinity of Black
duck.
Deputy Sheriff John Bailey
/ has been absent from the city
for the past week attending a
term of the United States Dis
trict court at Duluth. Turnkey
Wright is still at his home at
Little Falls ill. Sheriff Bailey
has thirty prisoners at the county
Jail and says he doesn't relish
the idea of doing the work of
three men as he has been doing
for the past week.