davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
Commencement Exercises.

/. Greenbaum.
Commencement Exercises.
The commencement exercises OF
the Western Conservatory OF Music,
were held at the First Christian
church, Tuesday and proved to be-
one OF the most delightful AFFAIRS OF
the year. The events was under the
direction OF Mr.. Frank Il. Churchill,
who was assisted by Miss NettieI
Beckner. painist. and Fay Hutchins
and II. ID. Bisbee. vocalists, the latter
two being pupils OF Miss Mlnetts
Magers.
The church was beautifully decor
ated, large palms being placed
around the rostrum. and these we're
cntwIncd with gold OF ophir" roses
and between them were great
sheaves OF dropping ferns. and bou.
Quets or roses. The enect was
charming and made an appropriate
setting for the splendid program. II
sometimes seems that music. some
music, needs the accompaniment or
nGwers and levels aud belusy aa'
soft lights. and bright eyes for they
all blend and melt into one harmon
ious whole. These were all present
| Tuesday night. and the delightful
evening will be marked with a white
stone by everyone who attended.
The keen appreciation OF Mr..
Churchill's work was shown by the
desire to do credit 20 his teaching
and it was done. At the close OF the
exercises Rev. Davis Errett present
ed Mr.. Churchill n magnificent
bouquet-the gift OF the pupils, and
he also presented him neat little
talk that was as sweet" and az
graceful as the flowers. The pro
gram was as follows:
First Part.
"Aild-summer Nights Dream. &C.,
....... ....... Mendelssohn
Florence Liston. Emma McCracken.
(a) Venetian Love SONG Nevin
(b) "Etude". "........ Wollenhaupt
Lucille Staley
Throwing Kisses" ......,,. Bohm
May steusloff
"The Rose In the Garden" Neidlinger
Fay Hutehens
Dancing Sprites' .....,... Bonn
Vivian Clodfel,er
"Rustling Leaves" "...,...... Lange
Hazel Downing
| "NiOlets' .....t.stsssts' hi'i'''
Mary Frisby
j "Galop Brluante". m Lafuente
velma Mont. Hazel Downing.
second Part.
"Yalse Impromptu" ".......,,, Ran
I Florence Llston. Emma McCracken,
yesta Gardner. Jessie Harrilt
| (a) birds IN the Wood" Hollaendor
(b) Dance OF the Sparrow.
... ....... Richmond
Harry Mills
"Valse" ........ Edward schuu
vesta Gardner
7 sparkling Eyes" .,...... ..bohm
Emma McCracken.
(a) when the Roses Bloom ,..
/ .......... ...... helehat"'
(b) The Birth Of Morn" Leoni
Mr.. n. d. Blsbeo
(a) "Mazurka" ....... LAaehe'ihAy
/ (bl "Galop" .............. Saae'
Florence Liston
"sllvery Thisties" ......t.. kettef
Jessie Hewitt
/ (a) "LaFileuse" ...+...,... hA"
7 (b) "Taranteila" ...... siefhbefs
Ethel Thomas
Miss Nettie Beckner. =. Z. Churchill.
Picnic on Falrm0unt Hiil.
The endeayorers Of the filai
Christian church Of this city gave a
pleasant picnic party last evening on
paramount hill. over Fifty endeaF'
orers and their friends were pfeaenl
and games and songs were enioyea
......a ,ha euherq Of a campfire III
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
Nervous
Indigestion

The action Of diges-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived Of its energy. lt
has no power TO do its
work. If you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DIR.
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power 10 per-
form their functions.
-For many years ! vas an aeui:
times 1 Nas ~ desp0nd~nt BE seemed
alnl0st q burden. } tried All kinds ~
remedies and various physicians nth
hs,ls or 20 rslifi y9',l PnS .,ss slfhs ,sss sss
Heart Cure adgerfised I fesolsed 70
ths puSeksse n ons soiils q EsFyins
ana obe N Hear Cure. IN fsS o4ys
l beEan % feel letter. Ntifh enco1f-
medicins urtii had taken more thaa
oozen tgtfiss. / am 10y much ian.
proved ~ every NeY. Ia boy, mlrd
point u rer0fnmsnd fhe nisdicinf. ana
i feel = alncnfa fieas1fe ~ hnoNth8
that sfFersl pefa1na have leen lenn.
EtAd thf1uHh my ffrofufnef1a ttolle.
A. n MELTON. AshFllis. y. g,
Dr. nliss' hsr.fns Il s0i5 ~ yegr
eruoaisf. aho ssiu 9Uarantee tnat tne
frat bottle siH beneft- n IA faii8s hg
~iil refund Soaf nonsy,
Miles Medical Co, Elkhars. Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
ROstein & Greenbaum
24O-246 Commercial St. Saem Oregon
Record Breaking
Bargains in
Lace Curtains
Salem, Oregon

We do not hesitate 10 claim
that tha value represented here
are the greatest ever shown the
trade.
when you see the handsoms
design. the siEe aud the qua.ity
you cannot help seeing the truth
OF our claim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01
ParasOIS

We have a very neat line Tor
you 90 choose from at reasonable
prices.
Plain white Linen Cover. 75e
White Linen Cover. with dcep
Flowerod border. only tt.s5.
Children's plain Blue. Pink.
Red or White Paras0ls In two
sizes. price isc aud 20e.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-01

The endeavorers of the fiiHi
Christian church Of this city gave a
pleasant picnic party last evening on
paramount hill. Over FIFTY endeaF'
orers and their iriends were present
and games and songs were enioyea
around the embers Of campfire t'ii
a late hour. During the evening an
elegant spread containing pabAlum
from Boston baked beans 20 fea'hefy
anxsl food vas served.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

Over $4,000 has been raised for
the proposed cotton mill at Dublin.
Texas.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

Richardson US loading hay In =
car when be heard n hiss and ~
ominous rattle that caused hi hair
20 assume an erect position, The
snake sas eofed In the NORWAY.
with head erect. ready 10 strike. a
dozen times Richardson attacked the
serpent with a hay hoos. the only
available weapon. but was driven
hack and narroxly escaped being Bit
ten. For several hours the RATHER
remained In the only open doorway.
keeping Richardson u prisoner until
he vas able To break a hole through
the car root and effect his escape.
He then secured a pole and finally
succeeded i'm d~ispatching the snake.
Richardson then tainted and was
found by friends In an unconscious
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
PEOPLE DOWN on
EDITORS BALLET GIRLS

Portland. Me~ Masch .l-As tie
|resaaa Of tie publication q pictures
Ct ballet girls In an advertisement u
= masAeal comedy company. tie BIZ
.de1oFd Daily Record Il being boyeot.
I'D ~ some Ct the church people of
thai city. The oreaaing picture
greatly shocked several ministers OF
The town and they Immediately loeg-
80 n complaint wtth the editor of the
REGARD. which has In the past oeen
Enosn ~ the organ Of the church
people an reform forces The ell.
tor was ~rtied' a. whaf h. considered
a~nwaEranfed interference and IN
back 1t the parsons With m editorial
tn which he declared that he VAS
tired Of being bossed by = gang of
domineer1ng parsons and bigoted oil
hens." and heneefortn would conduct
his paper to suit himself. 10 there.
Many sermons were preached de-,
noaneing the paper and suggesting a
boycott. but the Record ID still con-
Ing out every day and the editor r..
mains iefanE
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
GIVEN UP TO DIE.

B, spiegel. 1904 N. Virginia st.. Nv.
.ansville. Ind, writes: For over five
years was troubled with kidney and
bladder affections which caused me
much pain and worry. I los flesh and
was al! run down, aid a year ago had
I" abandon work entirely. had three
the best physicians who did me- No
good and was practically given IN
10 die. Foley's Kidney Cure was re.
commended AMI the first bottle gave
me great relief. and after taking the
second bottle | was entirely cured :"
Why not let It help YOU O. @,
scha"fer and Red Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
WANTS ESSAYS ON
CORONADUS MARCH
Colonel T~iseheIi Awakinp Interest
In the Memorial Monument by En-.
listing AID OF School Children.

Col. H. Il. Twitchell Of this city,
father OF the Coronado memorial
monument for which the legislature
has made an appropriation Of IS, 900
has addressed the following letter to
the superintendent of public instruc.
ton. which explains itself:
IL. Las Vegas. N. NJ, March Is
Mr.. J. ID. Clark. Superintendent of
Public instruction. Santa Fem. NJ.
Dear Sir: For the purpose of
arousing an interest In matters OF
historical value In this territory ard
likewise to induce n careful study OF
the history OF the southwest, begin.
ming with the earliest Spanish ex.
~plorations. | would be very muca
pleased 10 have your views Az /. :ha
feasibility OF securing the prepare
ton OF essays by pupils In the seyer
nj high schools of New Mexico upon
tho subject, The March OF Coronad, }
such essay to be prepared and read
ut the commencement exercises In
such schools the coming June. IL
you think this matter of sufficient
consequence. | would like to have a
talk with you during the next Two or
three days. am at the Palace no.
tel, but will be glad to call upon
You at your office In the Capitol, In
this connection will say that I will
personally give *25 for two prizes
*l5 first prize and $40 second nrize
on this subject. the prizes to be
awarded BY three gentlemen TO he
selected by yourself. Yours truly, .
r. E. TWITCHELL."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
PAYMENT OF JURY COMMISSIONERS
in THE TERRITORY OF new Mexico
Commissioners Appointed by The Judge Of the Court Are
Jury Commissioners Of and For the United States
And Are Entitled TO Pay From Government.

same In hereby made applicable 10
the courts Of the United States In
tho territory Of New Mexico sitting
for tho trial OF aus and offenses
arising under the Constitution and
laws Of the United States"
While. strictly speaking. there ara
no courts Of the United States In
the territory OF New Mexico" Trey.
nolds v. United States. 9s u. g..
1854: In re Crow Dog. 100 U. q.
1866: I'm 70 Gon!shay-ee. ID U. g., 343:
Clough v. Curtis. 1874 U. g.. 800, and
other authorities cited In my said
decision Of June 7, 1901. yet II Ia
quite apparent that congress inten.
ded. by the act quoted. TO change
the method Of selecting. drawing and
impaneling juries for the trial of
United States cases In tho territory,
by discharging jury commissioners
appointed under territorial laws
from any power or authority to 90.
lect juries for the trial Of such cas-.
% and devolving that power and
duty upon the clerk of the court and
"a commissioner TO be appointed by
the Judge thereof "a provided by
said section 2 Of the act Of June 30,
1879 t2l Stat. 49,.
This being true. the commission.
ers so appointed by the Judge" oil
the court becomes and are Jury
commissioners" OF and for the Unit.
ed States, and az such are entitled
tn pay from the United States. and
you n authorized to pay them &C.
e%ordingss. subject Of course to the
limitations of the statutes of the
United States In such cases made
ana provided. Respectfully.
n. ]. TRACEwELI..
Comptroller.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

e. m. Foraker. United States Mar.
shal, Albuquerque. NJ. N.
Sir: | am In receipt Of your re-
quest Of the 26th ultimo, Tor the de-
eision Of a question presented by
you m follows:
II respectfully refer yon to Decis.
ions Of the Comptroller Of the Treas
nry. July. 1900. 1901. VII. Page 7se.
where you will find that | appealed
TO you Tor a decision In paying jury
commissioners for New Mexico.
Since that time there have been sew.
eral Jury laws passed by the legis.
lature Of New Mexico. but am not
aware OF any law having been pass
I'd by congress where In a jury com.
missioner oauld bo paid by the mar
shai. There are six districts In this
territory, and at such drawing OF the
jury 4 have been presented with
claims from the jury commissioners.
4 have contenaed that your decision
at June 7. 1901. stili holds good. Am
I right I'm refusing to pay these ae-
counts and does your decision stiil
hsad good7 viii thank you very
mnch for an early reply"
My decision Of June 7. 1901. with
respect to the laws then In farce
stni holds good. but congress-. by
the act Of June %. 1906 ga stat,
b52). materially modified OK isting
Jaws relating 10 jurars In United
States cases I'm your territory by
providing:
That section two IF the act OF
Junt 30. 1879, chapter So. providing
for the manner If selecting and inr.
paneling juries In the United States
together with the several
acts amendatory thereof. he, and the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

E&ay gsars Several unsuccessful
x.ogss nzs@ nesa naaae 20 preserve
xAe historic hoase. h0f 60 re- pnoN
gress ~as made anil IAasea States
Daa "aet Attorney Baker proposed 10
organize . eoFEaaxaaAom to Faas@ funds
wltA wAieh To purchase the mansaon.
Admiral newev. Admiral scAaey. c.,
eFaa Niles. - many other Gassan-
gaasaea officers Ct The army - navy
hare given their cooperation 10 tAe
movement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
JACkRABBITS
HAVE TUBERCULOSIS

Portland, Ore. March ala mvs.
terlous plague, declared BY ve,erfna-
rians to be consumption. threatens to
result in great decrease In the Jack,
rabbit crop Of Oregon. Thousands Of
the animals have succumbed to the
disease within the last few weeks.
Farmers are glad to be rid of the
pests and look upon the plaguue as
an act of providence Cor their especial
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
Cause Of Stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he IL
eating more than he should or Of
some article OF food or drink not suit.
ed 10 his age or his occupation. or
that his bowels are habltually eonstl.
pated. Take Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to regulate the bow.
els and improve the digestion and sec
II the trouble does not disappear. Ask
for a free sample. Sold by all drug
gists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
STOP DESTRUCTION
OF OLD KEY MANSION

Washington. ID. G.. March 2i.-Ae-
tive steps are AT last being taken
to save from destruction the old Key
mansion. occupied by Francis Scott
Key. who wrote The Star Spangled
Banner" The old mansion In located
In Georgetown and In In a state of
decay. having been neglected for
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
COMING EVENTS

March 2i-The Hagy Scenic q
March @9-Movlng Picture sAom.
March 2s-"At Cripple creek."
March 2S-~Hans Hanson.~
April Shirt Waist Dance ~ Dun.
Gan. benefit Carnegie Lhrary.
April 10-"Nettie the News Girl
April lC-Opera under auspices Y.
NC, A.
May .7-~The College Boy"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

A severe cold that may develop into
pneumonia over night. can be cured
quickly by taking F'oley's Honey nd
Tar. II WITH cure the most obaaae:e
Facking cough and strengthen yo1-
lungs. The genuine In In a yellow
package At O G. schaefer and Rel
Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
IMPRISONED IN CAR
AND BATTLES With SNAKE

owwosso, Mich. March a1.-Im,
prisoned In a hay car from which he
was unable TO escape. James Richard.
son of Henderson. Mich, fought n
fierce battle with q huge r~attlesnake,
lasting several hours. and as a result
no Is now under a physicians care.
suffering from nervous prostration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

10 The only medicine 10 strengtAea
and bald up ranAown systems ana
10 cmre spFtns fever. cetdg. Crepe.
cyspepsAap indigestion. eosttseaess
o. malaria. fever ~ agae.. IL ID
absolutely pure.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22

A, Mackenzie and Herman nlaaeh-
ard, If the Copper Fields. In the
northern part of the county were In
Clayton last week I'm the interest NJ
mining matters. II IL understood
thai shase gentlemen I'm connection
sith SOME Clayton capitalists organ-
lied a mining company capitalized at
ssOo.o d
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-22
YOU'LL Be GLAD

afser tak1ng Ghe fxFae few doses n
TIE 6asssrs tha& you resolved ao g1Ee
d a trial IT, hene&Aeaal results viii
a@ % ese&riy demonstrated thai
yoa11 woaAes wAy soa a&6a'E STAR
d Eus start soasy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
FORTY INJURED.
One Elevated Train Telescopes the
Rear Car of Another.

New York. July IA southbound
Third avenue elevated train crashed
into the rear car of a train standing
ar the platform of the 104th street sta
ton last night and 40 persons were in
iured, two of whom may die. The front
car of the moving train telescoped the
rear car of the other.
Both of the trains were crowded with
passengers when the accident occurred.
Most of those on the trains were Ital-
ians who had been celebrating the feast
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and
were on their way home. When the
collision occurred the passengers were
thrown out of their seats, all the win
dows of both trains were smashed and
the frame work of the front of the
onrushing train and the rear car of
the standing one were almost complete
Iy wrecked.
The passengers in the unwrecked
train became panicstricken and fought
with one another in their efforts to get
to the station platform.
Clarence Louise, aged Y, was caught
between two platforms and his legs
nearly severed. Another man received
rrobably fatal internal injuries.
1t is said that the crowd on the front
pIatform of the colliding train had OBJ
scured the view of the motorman who
failed to set his brakes in time to
avoid the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
Thousands of Boys Are Being
Held in Slavery.
LURED FROM GREECE.
And Placed in Restaurants and
Shoe Shining ParlOrs.
Grand Jury viii Take Matter
Up in August.

Chicago, July 17.-War on a sup
posed system of Greek peonage has
been opened by the government.
Proprietors of Greek shoe-shining g
parlors, ice cream parlors and restau-
rants who lure boys from Greece to
America and here keep them in prac-
tical slavery Will be called to account.
Evidence involving a number of
Chicago Greeks has been forwarded
District Attorney Sims by the bureau
of immigration at Washington, and
wholesale indictments against Offend
ers are promised by federal officials
In addition to the Information sub
mitted by the Washington officials a
mass of evidence, it is said, already
has been gathered in Chicago by
Aleideulis A. Sarephic, United States
immigration Inspector, who was com
missioned by the bureau to make
special investigation here
The entire system through which
thousands of boys are said to be sold
into slavery will be unfolded to the
federal grand jury which VIII recon-
vene August 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
BUTTER TRUST FOUND.
1t Is Located in Michigan and Is Capt.
talized at $19.OOO,OOO.

Detroit Mich. July lit is al
legged in the United States court here
that a butter trust" exists in Michi-
gan known as the American Farm
Products company and capitalized at
$19, 100000.
Attorneys from Chicago, New York,
Owosso. Saginaw and other cities of
the United States in court asked that
Eben F. Dudley be restrained from
engaging in the butter and creamery
business at Saginaw.
Dudley, through his attorneys,
straightway made claim that the
company is a trust.
Lawyers for the American Farm
Products company stated Dudley had
sold out his business at Owosso
and Saginaw in 1906. and had prom
ised not to engage in business again
and they asked that permanent in
junction be issued preventing him
from doing business that he had
agreed to refrain from.
Attorneys for Dudley said that their
client had been forced to either sell
at the trusts prices or be put out of
business and that the trust had broken
an agreement to pay $4,000 a year
salary.
Judge Swan denied the petition for
Injunction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17

Mr- Grattan was taken down by the
governor and introduced to the en-
ployes of the railroad commissioners
office. He was also introduced to Mr.
Ashbaugh's stenographer, r. F
Heinzelman. Mr.. Grattan has not de-
cided who he will appoint to the DO
sition of stenographer. He may de-
eide to retain Mr.. Heinzelman, who is
thoroughly competent to fill the po-
sition
Letter From Ham.
Governor Hoch this morning re-
ceived the letter from w. B. Ham in
which Mr.. Ham declines the appoint
ment of attorney for the board. The
letter is as follows:
New York, July IA, 1907.
MY Dear Governor: l received your
telegram on the 10th inst and answered
bv telegram on the following day. The
office rendered me is in my Judgment
the most important purely appointive one
in the state, save only that of member
of the board of control.
ITO have once been offered by you a
position as member of the named board
and now to have been rendered the
place of attorney for the board of rail-
road commissioners awakens in me a
sense of deep gratitude to you 1 prize
no less your true friendship than your
conf -ence in my integrity and ability.
For years I have been ambitious to
represent the Sixth district of Kansas
in the national congress. Some of my
friends have been good enough to en-
courage that ambition. I said to them
that if the nomination might be made
bv primary election. I would enter the
race. Later the incumbent, himself a
candidate for denomination, has declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
AN ACONlzlNC END
Mrs. w. b. GrOOme Pours
Kerosene Oyer Her Body.
Then Touches a Match and Is
Frfghtfully Burned.

Just a few minutes before O'Clock
this afternoon Mrs. w B. Groome, a
woman about 40 years of age, living a.
Twenty-third and Madison streets. went
into a woodshed adjoining and satura-
ted her clothing With coal oil and light
ed it and was so horribly burned that
her death is but the question of a few
hours at me St. Sheswas discovered by
young colored woman who lived near
and who saw smoke coming from the
woodshed and rushed over to learn the
cause and was, horrihed to find Mrs.
GroCme in he center of the flames Win
her clothing burned from her body
After dragging the woman from the
shed she summoned help and extinguish-
ed the flames which had ignited the
building and DR.. Keith was called, but
the woman was past help as her body
was burned TO crisp. She had entered
the wood shed shortly after finishing
her dinner anG deliberately poured
three quarts OF coal oil over herself be-
fore lighting the match.
1t is evident that the deed had been
planned in advance as she carried a
key with her with which to unlock the
shed in which the coal oil was kept.
Her husband who was formerly a
letter carrier in this city is now en-
ployed in Chicago, while Mrs. Groome
has kept house for her grown sons and
7-year-old daughter.
She tried to commit suicide about
six or seven years ago by slashing ner
throat with a butcher knife, but was
disarmed before she had succeeded in
accomplishing her end. No reason is
assigned for her act this afternoon and
she was unconscious when found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-17
THAW'S CONDITION.
Official Statement Given Out by the
TombS Physician.

New York, July 17.-So many and
such varying reports have of late been
printed concerning the physical condi-
ton of Harry K. Thaw that DR.. Frank
Mcguire, the Tombs physician, has
made a statement on his health.
Dr. Mcguire said Thaw's condition
did not differ from that of any man
confined as Thaw is. who lives on rich
1000 and spends much time smoking
pIack briar pipe. DR.. Mcguire
added:
4 have advised Thaw to cut down
the amount of smoking and to regu-
late his diet. 1 have written a pre-
scrlpuon for him and have advised his
taking less exercise in the prison and
urged him to take more than he does
when he is out of doors in the after
noon"
Thaw now wears green goggles
while in the prison yard. He com
planned that when out of doors the
strong light hurt his ewes.