davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
NORTH TROY.

Mr.. and Mrs J. r. p Hunt and Mrs. A.
II. Buttcrneld were in Montreal Friday
and Saturday.-Mrs. 7. G. Peters has
been a few days at he, former home II
Canada.-John Bowc fell at the Ladd
Hotel Saturday afternoon. injuring his
eye and one i!do quito bodly.--Mrs. irwin
Stowcll trip2ed and fell ON tho frozen
ground Thursday night, bruGug her
face considerab Bile Tho remains OF Mrs
Maria Leach were brought here from
Newport Saturday morning and the FUN
oral was held in tho Congregational
Church, the ROY. James Ramage officint
inf'. She vas an elderly lady who had
spent most Of her life in this town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
WEST BERKSHIRE.

The Rev. Q. L. Barnard will exchange
pulpits with his son. Eugene. next Sun
aay.-Miss Hazel Chadee is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hibbard Kendall. in Boston.
The promenade, given In Foresters' hall
Friday evening was largely attended,
Miss Ruby Ladd of North Berkshire
went to Saylesvile, r. l., Saturday to
rass the winter with cousin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Earl Moffatt Is in Burlinston.-Thc Fisk
University Jubilee quartette gave con-
cert III the Congregational Church Fri
day evening and assisted in the Sunday
morning service.-Miss Grace Wadleirh
is home from Burlincton.-Mrs Eliza
Bogue was n guest of Mrs T.. r. Smith
last weelI.-Addis r. Combs and Miss
Sadie II. Pond were married Wednesday
evening AT eight O'Clock at the hcme Of
tie bride Miss lima Dcmar is passing
n few days at her home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BEAVER.

Miss Mary Strait of Franklin visited at
her grandparents last week. Mrs. c. Il.
strait is visiting in Franklin.-Mr. and
Mrs James Wagner of Swanton were ut
George Wagners' the first 70 the week.
Miss Elizabeth King spent Saturday and
Sunday in Westford.-Mr. and Mrs n. G
Marquet of Springfield, Mass, visited
their brother. w. o. King, Friday and
Saturday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
GEORGIA..

The Epworth League will observe Fri
day. Nov. &c, as tag day, and give a
musical and literary entertainment in
the town hall Friday evening. which
will close the red and blue contest.
Miss Viola Russell of Stowe, who has
been at the homes of Mrs. c. NJ Austin
and Mr.. .. Il. wood, returned home
Monday.-Miss Eva Macomber has re-
turned home to spend the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
STOWE.


The following schools began the win
ter term Monday: Moscow, Lucinda
Douglass, teacher; Mills, Viola Russell;
Luce hill, Oliver b. Kipp; Forks, E.lva
Warren; Fucker street, Rebecca Burt.
The Edison hill school, 1t is expected, will
begin next Monday with Inez Smith as
teacher. The West hill school Is having
n Is weeks term Miss Ellen Stearns,
teacher.-Tho Unity. Congrega tional and
Methodist Churches united in a union
THANKSGIVING service Sunday evening. A
union choir was led by George w. Burn
ham. Mrs T. L. Harris. organist Those
who took mart I'm the service were the
Rev. L T.. Wright. d. D.. of MONTPELIER.
and tho Rov A G.. Cornweu. who gave
addresses Nrs Mary 4. Jonnev. Wesley
II Douo,ass and \ II. Cheney. The
oburcb ,.os ,,stnri,llv decorated Misc
viola Russell returned Monday from
fro,, C,licorn,o Craig q R,rt is in Ros-
ION ,,t.sas p.rh,ra Rurt and Mabel,
C,,n ,-a,.a rno nortv Saturday ovonin,
-, u,e'' n,,n,,s hnme cirht toh,os boirg
,,lo,.an ,,ha pa,, 7 q A,ael, nossed
&C.,. ,,,. a.. ord Nc Vincra1 ".
,,"', 49, ,,+'.o,a,1 ohin o,a .,,I.e T.,
49,. r,, ,,..Iodi,, L,.isoa,o, ,h,,oh
- 80 ",'' ,,,,,, ~, ,,,, .,. ,,e.',.
80 ~, r.nt,.oro,,,. - e..
~ 'S' ,r Wv" Th,r,,sr,y,nc w,,th It,
N''n wa, Ip.'' ,,,,I, wrs r,ii,. rIu, ,,'S
'"''''' III ,,., T.. r,,. M.
, ,', '.eu ~ ''o,.,rg nower 10 ,ho NJ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
BENSON.

Dr. Il. II. Washburne OF the Methodist
church gave an excellent and interesting
rranksEiving day discourse at a union
service Sunday at the Methodist church.
hymn which DR.. Washburne composed
for the occasion was sung.-W. 8. Bas-
Continued ON paRe A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

gaining slowly.-1ra Kelley who bought
the Collier farm a little more than n year
ago has let It and will return with his
family 10 New York. Mrs. Kelley is in
very poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
RANDOLPH.

A. C. Holman OF Boston. who has been
visiting here for the past week, was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

little son, have returned from u visit in
Lincoln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-25

Continued ON page -
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
TO GET ON TRAIL
OF TOBACCO USERS
w. c. TT u. Encouraged By Success
of Fight Against Liquor, Prepares
to Wage War On Weed.

Prepare to reform. army of tobac-
co users,
The Womens Christian Temperance
union. encouraged by the spread OF
prohibition through the state and ma
lion Is preparing to actively campaign
against the use OF tobacco.
We are much encouraged by the
progress made against liquor all over
the country" says Mrs. Annie l.. An
drus, the prominent w. c. T. L. work
er We are SO sure that statewide
prohibition will be accomplished af-
ter next springs local option elections,
when We are sure that not less than
90. and probably more, counties viii
bee made dry. that We adopted as our
slogan at our state convention. State
wide Prohibition in 1911
"Handin-hand our campaigns
against the use OF tobacco In any
form and for the purity OF the nation
are going forward. We have not lost
moments time. Last winter. IL was
largely through our efforts that the
Michigan state legislature saw NJ 10
enact a law greatly restricting the
use OF cigarettes. step in the right
direction toward our ultimate goal.
the absolute prohibition OF the manu-
facture. sale or use OF tobacco In any
form The action of the Presbyterian
general assembly In Denver last
June against the use OF tobacco. VIII
be of assistance 10 us in our fight"
The Rev J. NJ Barkley. OF the. For
est-Ave Presbyterian church. was
moderator OF the assembly al which
this action was taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
FORMER MAYOR
LEAVES PRISON
Son of Author Of "America" Is Par
dOned at Age of7S-sent Up for
Enibezzlement

DES MONIES. Ia, July S0.-Slmnel
Francis Smith. once mayor OF DaV'
export and the son OF the autnof OF
the song. America. convicted OF
perjury. larceny and embezzlcmeh''
, has oeen granted a full pardon Dy
the board OF parole subject 10 Gov. b'
F. CAROLS recommendation.
Smith. 70 years old. totterlng anu
fceble from his i've years confinement
at Anamosa. will be allowed to go
back to the old family home in New
ton Center. Mass. to live the deeilh'
ing years OF hts life with his wire
and crippled daughter.
Practically all the leading citizens
of Davenport pleaded for clemency Tor
him. Though Smun was convicted OF
large defalcations. involving the hard
earned money OF widows and orphans,
sympathy for the pioneer citizen ana
one-time prominent lawyer gained the
upper hand in the minds or the peo-
pie, many OF whom were the largest
losers by his crimes.
Smith was an early settler IN Iowa.
Coming from an aristocratic New Eng
land family he settled with his wlte
In Davenport In the early days. lie
was from the first a leader In the ac-
tivities OF the city He was honored
with the office of mayor; was lead
er in church work, and was generally
recognized as representative ciuzen
OF Davenport.
In his practice OF the law smith
held funds both for organizations ana
for individuals. He was executor OF
estates. receiver OF various concerns,
etc. In these capacities he handled
thousands OF dollars and II was esu-
mated at the time OF his trial that the
losses through his peculations would
approximate 100000.
In 1908 his petition for a pardon
was refused II was renewed at the
last meeting OF the board of parole,
being strongly supported by a delega-
ton OF leading Davenporters, In
cluding Judge Charles NJ. Waterman.
The second hearing of the case
brought the announcement OF the par
don this morning.
When Smith was found guilty OF the
charges. Mrs Smith turned over the
$50. 900 homestead in Davenport, one
OF the most beautiful residences in the
city 10 satisfy the claims of the cred
ttnrs
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
Popular Priced Ribbons

Two great special lots of clear
low prices as should clean up botf
~ 4 wide range OF plain
- colors and fancy effects In
wash taffeta. satin taffeta and wash
print ribbons. In the right widths
for hair bows, hat trimmings. etc.
Regular values up to 35c the yard
al 19c.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
FOUND DEAD ON FLOOR.
Charles Dubois, D. p. w. Employe, Is
Victim Of Apoplexy.

Seeing the gaslight burning all das
in the home OF Charles Dubois. No.
l19 Baltimore-ave. east. neighbors sus'
pected that something might be amiss
there. Policeman from the Bethune
station were summoned and. on Ell.
tering the house, they found the body
OF Dubois In the kitchen beside the
stove. Coroner Burgess decided that
death was due TO apoplexy. The body
was removed To the county morgue.
Dubois had been a paving inspector
for the department OF public works
for many years. He was 73 years
OF age His mother. aged 90. survives
him. living at No 23l Monroe-ave.
Dubois is also survived by eight chill
dren Peter. James and Henry, OF De
troit; George and Frank. Of Chicago;
William, whose address is unknown;
Mrs. Frances Mccullough, OF Boston
and Mrs Jennie Nestor. Of Highland
Park.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BOY WOUNDED IN PLAY
KEEPS SECRECY OATH
Brooklyn Cowboy Of "a Guards Name
Of Youth Who Shot Him in Bat
tie With "lndians."

NEW YORK, July 30.-If 14-year.old
Sammy Wylie, of No. l7l6 Fulton-st..
Brooklyn. had been a real chief OF
cowboys instead OF very little boy.
who was trying TO initiate Buffalo
Bill" fignting the Indians. he couldn't
have taken his medicine more like a
man than he did when on his cot III
ST. Mary's hospital, Brooklyn, he re-
marked that a man could not hight
battles against the redskins and eX-
pect to come out unwounded.
why, Doc" remarked Sammy 70
cne OF the house surgeons. who :c.
moved q bullet from the fieshy part
OF the boys right side. these is the
things the cowboys used to suffer
when they fought the Indians. and |
got to expect to suffer the same way
IL I'm TO be one some day"
Refusing TO divulge the name OF
the boy who had shot him during !
skirmish in the Paerdegat woods.
Brooklyn. when he, as leader OF two
other chaps initiating cowboys. tried
TO storm the stronghold OF three
youngsters who were playing Indians.
Sammy said the band had taken a
solemn oath not TO peach.
AOlHtI ldus ChdllSS IcHueIi VI NJ
1873 Dean.st.. who had been attended
at the hospital, a bullet having taken
the skin off his right knee. announced
that he was an Indian and that he.
too had TO observe the oath OF Sc
crecy.
When Sammy, otherwise James
Samuel Wylie. Jr., had fallen presunl-
ably mortally wounCed, he had sum-
moned the little boys around him and
said:
Comrades, don't hold anybody TO
blame for this. IL Is only natural in
war. Let's each OF us swear that we
will not give away the secrets OF our
band"
each youngster raised his right
hand and they repeated in unison
1--WE will not tell anybody how II hap
pened"
Arthur Norton. II years old OF No.
63 II Uuca-ave., bound up Sammy s
wounded side, carried the youngster
10 trolley car line and then bore
him three blocks 10 the hospital The
doctors say the boy will recover
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
BRAVE LASS IN BLUE
READY TO AID LEPERS
Salvation Army Colonel Tests Her
Courage Before Crowd, Then
Sends Her TO Boston.

NEW YORK. JulyS2Ol-A baby'fac
ed girl from Nashville. Tenn, tremo
ling at the head OF line OF so lassies
clad in regulation blue, was put
through an ordeal that would have
tried suffragettes nerve. Col
Chandler. head OF the Salvation Army
Training school, was her tormentor.
Now. here's little cadet from
way down South in Dixie" he told
an audience that packed the great
hall of the army headquarters in -Four
teenth-st She knows all We can
teach her, and now We are going to
send her TO carry the Word OF God
10 the world, but she doesn't know
where we are about TO send her. II
may be 10 Panama or TO the Philip
pines. And you're ready TO go any
where. aren't you. cadet?" he asked.
Aye, aye, SIR" with brave salute
though the little arm trembled ever
SO slightly at the mention OF the canal
zone
We are going to put you TO very
hard test" he went on. You may
be sent 20 convert the Zulus."
Aye. aye, sir" but not quite SO
bravely.
"Or to a leper island"
AYE. aye SIR but family this time
you wouldn't hesitate"
mo. sir: of course I'd go any
where but the tears were beginning
TO shine in her eyes.
Well cadet, we'll reward your
courage then by sending you TO the
slums OF East Boston. and as lieu
tenant"
There was burst OF applause from
the other cadets. whose fate was yet
undecided. at the great honor confer.
red on Miss Babyface in being placed
on the firing line of the army.
A few other cadets were distin'
guished by like appointments. Others
we're sent to rescue work and other
tasks In cities and towns from Maine
to the far south. most OF them scatter
ed far from their homes. One. New
York girl. turned out TO be Mrs.
and was assigned TO convert her hus-
l,auu
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30
EVERY BAY RIDGE GIRL
SMOKES CIGARETTES
Pretty Young Woman Say All Her
Friends Use Mails" Why
Not She

NEW YORK, July 40 Margare:
Heinz. Il years old, OF No. 26l Forty
thirdst.. Brooklyn. was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Geismar In che Filth.
ave. court yesterday. charged by her
mother with smoking cigarettes ard
with being incorrigible The girl sob
he'd as the court questioned her re-
gardiDg smoking. and Margaret de-
clared that all the girls IN Bay Ridge
smoked cigarettes
do you mean TO say that all the
girls are addicted 10 this habit?" in.
quired the magistrate
"All that | know, was the response
why, Judge. the habit has grown 81
that girls out at Bay Ridge don't
think any thing OF smoking cigarettes
AS for me, ! never smoked many OF
them. aud when did smoke il was
only for fun"
Magistrate Geismar declared that
the habit was nothing like fun The
girl was placed In the care OF Miss
Rose Mahon, the probationary officer
until Aug. 81. Magistrate Geismar de
claring that she would probably b.
cured OF the cigarette habit by thai
time.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

A Danish government commission
has reported sustaining the claims OF
two Copenhagen brothers that they
have perfected a system by which IL
Is possible for a person at one end
OF wire 10 see what is going on at
the other in it's natural colors, without
the aid Of photography.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-30

II't d't UHtIVu VUIIIUIEU" anu SuOII
tables by closing time Saturday.
~ A charming collection OF
ZOS high class ribbon. includ-
ing in. satin taffetas, all
in In. satin taffetas. all silk tat
fetas. in wide. and l-2 In.
Moire ribbons. In a full range OF
wanted colors and shades
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
Joseph G. Kings Will

STATE OF VERM VT J In Probate Court
District ofOrIeans Sc. held at Newport
in aid district. on the 18th day OF February,
A. D.. i9Oo. ST. IA
An instruments purportfnE TO be the last
vii, and testament OF Joseph G.. King late
OF Glover. In. said District, deceased, being
tor therein named, for Probate; It is ordered
BY said Court that all per, Ons concerned
therein be notified to appear at session OF
said Court, TO be held at r.. w. Baldwin,
Office q Barton In said District. on the 18th
day OF March. A. D.. 1909, and show cause, Il
any they may have. against the Probate Of said
Will: for which purpose, It is further ordered
that . copy OF this record of this
order be published three weeks successively
In theOrleans County Monitor, > newspaper
printed st said Barton previous to said
time appointed Tor hearing. 81
BY Che 0ours. Attest. p 3. ALFRED, Judge.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

returned and says she has passed suc-
cessful operation and is doing well.
The high wind of February did
good deal of damage here. It blew
down barn on Mr.. Kendall's back
lot, broke two windows in the Metho-
dist church, blew off part of the
chimney and some of the filagree work
on the belfry. blew down chimneys
and saddleboards on several buildings
and the smokestack at the bobbin
mill. In trying to put UP the smoke
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
CLOVER.

Mrs. Nora Salmon is visiting in AL
bany.
H. E. Clark will move onto his farm
March I. s
Myrtle Dewing is working at E. T.
Anderson's.
William Payer has sold his farm to
Chas. Derusha. x<.
Lafa Smith has engaged to work
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drew Sunday. 1,..
Il Mrs. }. A. Crozier has been visiting
In Ryegate and Barnet.
The social at Andersonville. school,
house was we'll attended. !.
Mrs. Francis Wright visited her
brother in Newport recently.
Mrs. Kidder. who has been keeping
house for 7. M. Drew, is away on a
visit. IS
Carmi BatcheldeS of Greensboro Bend
is staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wilson.
MES. Mary King has engaged rooms
at r. II. Johnson's and will move to
them soon.
r. H. Gray was in Stanstead, p. O.,
and Holland several days last week
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Bean Of Orle ans
were guests at the home of A. p. Bean
over Sunday.
Mrs. N. L. Dow and Miss Grace are
spending week with Mrs. Dow's par
ents in Albany.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
VT. PHOTO co
.ho1o&raphS
ONLY SOC. per dozen

This is no cheap picture but a
&c nuine Photo. You cannot afford
to be without picture when you can
g. them at such ridiculous low prices.
Undoubtedly the best opportunity to
ontain pictures of the children. This
offer is for short time only. Don't
blame Us if you come to late. "a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17
To : Rent

Because of other blu ina offer to rent
my Whe lwrixh, = and Blacksmith Shop.
Wa er power in e4co. Good loo atom, two
minutes FIR m depot. Good machinery. Has
emplo, d four men thu. wiutt r.. $500. worth
of work on hand. a money maker. Investt2 ate
JOHN L. DAVIDSON
Barnet, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

b 4l4- FARM BARGAIN. Here we
have 200 acre farm with good build
ings t1at could not be built to-day for
what we ask for the farm. stock, crops
and tools. Good land that is we'll
adapted for all kinds of crops that are
grown in Northern Vermont, and
wood and timber enough to pay for the
farm. Fruit enough for home use.
good warm sugar orchard, 900 trees,
new sugar house 20x40, well equipped
for sugar making, made 5000 pounds
sugar last season There is also an
other sugar orchard containing a thick
growth of sugar naples. 1000 or more
| large enough to tap and several hun
dred growing. Over 100000 feet of
spruce only one and one half miles
from mill. Stock harn 46x44 with
granary and silo. Horse barn 20x24
| These harms have only been built few
years. both are double boarded and
have Easements and water. Implement
shed 16x40, hen house and carriage
house. Eight roomed dwelling house
with ell, painted white, good cellar
with outside entrance, never failing
spring water at house and barns.
With this farm we will sell eight cows,
four head young stock, two ShoatS, "a
hens. two work horses, an extra good
heavy team that any farmer would be
proud of. also all the fodder crops ano
good set of farming tools, Including
corn planter, separator with power
and sheep to run the same. Why is
this farm on the market? The owner
is an old man in poor health with NJ
one to help him. That why We car
sell it for $500. This farm can easily
be made to carry Is o. 80 cows ane
team, is on old stage road one ant
one-half miles from village, churches
stores etc. Eight miles from railroad
Is near npighbors and has telephone II
house. Might take smaller place il
exchange.
419-FOKTY ACRE FARM WITH
OUT HOUSE. One and One-hal
miles from railroad village on mail
road. part of it is meadow land. small
pasture and some wood. Cuts abou
80 tons of hay. Some fruit. Goo,
with shed. one of them has basement
Price S14O0. il.
156-TWO TENEMENT HOUSE i
busy railroad town. small barn an
shed and about one acre of land
!. House has piazza in front. rents read
ly for $l3 per month. Price $500. ssa
2 MORE SOLD
If you have any kind Of Real Estat
! that you would exchange for nthe
property. let us have description 9
, it at once.
CATAT OCIJE FPEE
!: KING & NELSON co
, Both Phones
Office in the MONITOR BLOCK
Main Street r.
Barton, VT
Open six days and evenings ever
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

If you have any kind Of Real Estate
that you would exchange for other
property. let us have a description Of
it at once.
~ArAr Nc1rE rDCE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

A. c. Chase and j. H. Clark , were ere
in Danville on business Tuesday.
B. p. Vallancourt is having a New
England telephone placed in his house.
Bernard Cate and Miss Bell Wilbur
went Friday to her home in Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Glover
visited friends in this place over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Wesley Cole is on the sick list.
Her mother. Mrs. William Withers. is
caring for her.
Mrs. Jed Campbell and Mrs. Harley
Kimball of Hardwick visited Mrs.
Clara Collins Tuesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

Open six days and evenings every
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-02-17

EAST cRAFTSBURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guar Hanson of Barton
were in town Sunday.
Miss Doris Sanders spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ruth McLaren.
The C. E. society of the u. P.
church viii! hold box social in R. S.
Mason's store Friday evening, Feb.
10. Everyone is cordially invited to
/ attend. Ladies are requested to bring
boxes. There will be a fine for those
who do not. 49,, ..[.t.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-10
HASKELL FREE FROM BLAME
investigating Committee Finds Little
Truth In Charges OF Miss
Barnard.

TOPEKA. Kan, Jan. 9-The committee
appointed by Governor Hoch to investi-
gate the charges of cruelty made by Miss
Kate Barnard of Oklahoma towards the
penltentiary convicts at Lansing made
publis their report today. The commit
tee finds little substance to the charges
made by Miss Barnard and the report
practically exonerates Warden Haskell.
It recommends that as soon as possible
the Oklahoma prisoners be removed from
the Kansas penitentiary: that better hos
pital facilities be furnished; that the
system of contract labor be abolished;
that eight hours constitute a days la
Dor; that only one prisoner be allowed
in a cell and that at least as much be
spent for educational purposes as for
tobacco.
Miss Barnard made sweeping charges
today. She alleged hat while oklahoma
does not care to investigate the business
management OF the prison. she is ready
and willing. II the Kansas committee
wishes IL, TO prove to them that there
is graft and corruption in the contract
shops and in the management of the
prison.
II would like" she said, "to have YOU
Kansas men find out how much coal IL
mined. how much of 1t goes to state in.
stitutions and how the rest is dis
posed Of"