davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

and they retain IL by rigid training
constant exercise and a diet that, while
extensive, is wholesome.
I'VE believe" said brenda. the
blonde sister. that almost any woman
could keep I'm perfect health and splen-
did physical condition fl she would eX-
erCise. But most women do not eXer-
else, especially not systematically, and
they eat too many sweets, hence they
grow fat and pudgy Moderate ,sys-
tematic exercise, not too tight clothes,
and especially plenty Of walking in
loose garments and sensible shoes, will
do much for the sluggish type Of femi-
nine near-health.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

what Salt Lake wants to know concern
ing theatTlcals.
HSrOld OrlOb has been in the east for
over eight years. and during the greater
part of that time he has been in the the
atrical business in New York At the
present time he is on the staff of the
Shuberts, the independent managers and
producers who have just broken away
from the trust and are going it alone He
is in the thick of il and will know what to
write. He has been engaged by The Her
ald-Republican for a series Of weekly
letters on dramatics, to be published each
Sunday, and they will be interesting.
Mr. OrlOb is a son of c. OrlOb. a well
known citizen of Salt Lake living at 1877
J street The first letter will be pub
Iished on Sept 5.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Mansfield, and is very proud of the fact
that she played a dancing girl in SIR
Henry Irving's marvellous production of
Dante"
Miss Kendall was last with Ben Hur.'
She is the daughter Of r. K. Thomas,
and known to Salt Lake only through
her appearance here with Charles b.
HanfOTd when the critics were most gen
erous with their praise. Her artistic
PRESERVATION of ZOan is no surprise to her
friends who know the delicacy of lights
and shades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

George EIiIlman and his "Redpath Nap
anees" will head the new bill which
opens at the Orpheum theatre tonight
The sketch in which he appears is called
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

TIY of course I'm a Salt Lake
- girl" laughed Miss Kendall,
w as she buelzled on the dag
ger that ZOan offers TO
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-22

Miss Kendaus first appearance was
with J. H. Stoddart in 1.-THE Bonnie Brier
Bush" in which she played Annie, the
second part, winning it over twenty aD-
plicants well accustomed to the stage.
it was something of a triumph for n
young girl with no pull but straight
ability. Afterwards she played small
parts in different plays with Richard
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

come to the front with plans for the
protection of female delinquents, preNi-
ously confined in the much criticised
county jails, a special training insti-
tuition for them having been opened
February, 1905 and being managed en-
tirely by women. The state can point
to a large and active body of noted
prison reformers, including the COVER
nor who entered office much opposed
to the indeterminate sentence, but later
became its strongest advocate.
We have touched in previous letters
on the work done In Ohio, and notably
in Cleveland and Toledo, of which lat
ter Brand Whitlock is mayor. Ohio
also belongs to the tier of central
states.
In the lead among the New England
states stands Massachusetts, which
has adopted all the modern methods,
and the work of the Massachusetts
Prison association, with a long list of
active and capable members, is well
known.
So one might go through the list OF
states in the central and New England
sections of the country, showing that
invariably the localities that have
adopted the more humane policy of
reform, and exhibited the most marked
tendency to separate themselves from
schemes of violence and revenge, have
made the greatest progress in the
Worldwide contention with crime.
Above all they are the moulders of
the scientific thought that eventually
will solve the problem.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
CREW
IS A FAIR FEATURE
Thousands See How Shipwrecked
Sailors Are Rescued by Uncle
SANS Brave Men at
Seattle
Especial to The Herald

SEATTLE, July 17-No department
exhibit Of the United States govern
ment at the Alaska Yukon-Pa eX-
position is more interesting to spectat-
ors than the demonstrations given daily
by the life-saving department
The station building is a duplicate of
the structure used at the various points
on the coast of the Great Lakes and
ocean bordering our country, 1t con-
tains a full complement of all boats,
lines, buoys and gear used in actual
service along the coast and is manned
by crew Of ten picked men under di-
rection of Capt. c. S. Wicklund of the
Point Adams station at the mouth OF
the Columbia river.
The station contains every device in
use for saving life and property at sea,
and every line, signal bomb, life buoy
and device employed is shown and eX-
planned bv practical demonstration. The
crew lives under the regular rules of
the service, as though they We're on
duty at their several stations, and the
same constant watches Of four-hour
duration are stood.
In showing the uses of the self
righting lifeboat the crew and captain
take their position and the boat is rap
idly rOwed to the spot selected for the
capszing. At a given signal the boat
is overturned, and the men, dressed in
into the water The boat is righted,
bailed and returned to the station in an
incredibly short space of time.
To show the method by which snip
wrecked men are taken from a vessel
wrecked near the shore. a stationary
mast has been planted about 100 yards
from the station landing. This IS fitted
with a yard similar to the ordinary
ships rigging. From a small cannon
at the landing a projectile is discharged
and this carries a light line over the
yard arm With this line stronger
one carries a life cable to the place, and
with it is brought an endless line. over
this the breeches buoy is drawn to the
ship, and in this contrivance the ship
wrecked men take position singly and
are drawn to shore and safety.
The cannon used in conveying the
projectile and line has a range Of 20OC
feet, and in directing its course the
highest skill is required. When occa-
sion demands its use the weather is
more than apt to be stormy, and the
line carried offers considerable resist
ance to the elements.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
NIGHT OF
ELKS' WEEK QUIET
LARGE BUT ORDERLY CROWD
FILLS STREETS
Extra Patrolmen Stationed Downtown
to Prevent Rowdysm Have
Nothing to Do-TickIers
Are Absent

Few events more exciting than the
spectacle of the tired Elk from Arizona
who sat down on the curb and took off
his shoe, having reached the limit of
feet, were witnessed on the closing
night of Elks' week. The crowd on the
downtown streets to watch the electri-
cal circus parade was surprisingly
large, considering the fact that it was
the third night of the parade and the
close of a week filled to the limit with
entertainment of the standard to when
Elks are accustomed.
The $50 patrolmen whom Chief of
Police Dishman had stationed on the
line of parade had little to do during
the evening, and the list of Saturday
night drunks" registered at the station
was less than the usual number. After
the parade the big majority of the
crowd hurried to catch their cars for
home, showing clearly that they had
put in a good week, but enough to fill
the sidewalks on Broadway, Main and
Spring streets and the cross streets re-
mained downtown until after midnight.
1t was a typical, good natured crowd,
with but little disorder of any kind.
There was a welcome absence Of tick
lers" and other instruments of torture,
and the trough house" element was
marked by its absence.
Chief of Police Dishman, Capt. Dixon
and a number of other officers of the
police force passed some time travelling
over the business streets in the patrol
automobile, but failed to find any dis
order The good nature and orderly
conduct of the crowds ELECTED consider
able favorable comment from the Vis-
itors who watched them.
Enough police protection was pro-
vided to take quick care of any emer-
gency. In addition to the men along
the parade lines, a squad was placed at
every corner. The emergency hospitals
were kept open, but had practically
nothing to do.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
BABES CAUSE
COSTLY BLAZE
DOLGEVlLLE HOME FOUND BY
PARENTS IN ASHES
CHILDREN WERE ENJOYING AN
lMPROMPTU PARADE
Home of j. F. Ham and Restaurant
Next Door Ruined by Fire
from Matches and
Gasoline

rival electrical parade and illumi-
nation was run in opposition to the
one in Los Angeles last night. While
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Ham OF DolgeVtle
viewed the Los Angeles display their
three small children held a carnival OF
their own and burned down the cot
tage. The fire started in the Ham
home at 20 Palm avenue, DolgeVille
and to add to the scope of the even
ing's entertainment, the blaze spread
and gutted the two stores in building
next door, causing a damage which Is
estimated at $4,000.
Manly, Francis and Joe Ham, IL, 4
and years. respectively, were left IN
the cottage when the grown-ups went
to see the bright lights in Los Angeles
The children became somewhat bored
and entertained themselves with
combination of a box of matches,
can of gasoline and jack-o Lantern.
The scope of the pyrotechnics exceeded
expectations when the curtains caught
fire and the flames began to eat up
the house.
Childish pleasures were then dlscon-
tinued while the fire department was
summoned, but merriment was resumed
when the fire laddies, local inhabitants,
and employees of the Alfred Dodge Felt
company got busy to prevent the de-
struction of the entire town.
The flames which spread from the
cottage to the building next door, oc-
cupied by the grocery store of }. u.
Whitaker 16 Palm avenue. and the
restaurant of Martin Hallar, is Palm
avenue. did not spread at once from its
first source, and the fixtures of both
the store and restaurant were saved
through the efforts of nearby residents
and the fire department. The damage
done to the building, which was badly
burned. is estimated at $4,000, and loss
of the cottage, which had plumbing
shop in the front. Is estimated at
$1,000.
The blaze at the source of the disas-
ter spread through the dwelling so
rapidly that practically nothing in
either the home or shop was saved.
The local fire department met with
severe difficulty in getting the flames
under control, and the big hose direct
from the private pumping plant of the
Dolgeville shoe factory was stretched
500 feet to the scene of trouble and
aided materially. Martin Gardner of
the shoe factory performed valuable
service in getting the confagration in
hand and Chief Carl Williams and his
men were untiring in their efforts to
save az much as possible Nothing but
ashes were left to mark the cottage
which was standing when the owner
and his wife returned from the pleas
ure trip to Los Angeles.
From remarks made by persons who
suffered through the fire, it is believed
that the next time the Ham children
are left alone they will occupy spe-
cially constructed asbestos apartment,
or else the neighbors will furnish them
some form of entertainment in a va
cant lot.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

CF-sHEPARD-Phlllp II. Rice, jr. age %,
native of California, and Frances Rae Shep-
ard, age 90 native Of California; both resi-
dents Of Santa Barbara.
RRIONES- ES-LOPEZ-Apolinas Briones. age 70,
native OF Mexico, and Servina Lopez, age 10,
native Of Mexico; both residents Of Los An
ERG-CLAUsoN-Aifred Lionberg age
2l, native Of Illinois, and Rose Clauson, age
IS. native Of California; both residents OF
San Pedro
AMBLE-PRYOR-John A. Gamble, age %.
native Of California, and Elizabeth F. Pryor,
age 49, native Of California; both residents
Of Los Angeles
KOHLER- R-FLEMING-valta Kohler, age %,
native OF Iowa, resident Of Anaheim and
Minnie V Fleming age 26 native OF Mis-
slssippi, resident OF Los Angeles.
KLUBROCK- -STROM-Isidor Kiubrock, age 80,
native OF Russia, and Daisy Strom, age 27,
native Of washington; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
GLICKSBERG- Samuel Glickebsrg,
age 25 native Of Russia, and Yetta Sadusky,
age 2s native of New York; both residents Of
Los Angeles.
GOpFREY- Y-PAPsoN-Fdward Godfrey. age II,
native Of Pennsylvania, resident Of san Jose.
and Matilda A. Papson, age 81, native or
Missouri. resident Of FL Monte.
TATJM- -ROUSH-Roter l. Tatum, age 25i ma
tive Of Missouri. and Helen Roush. age 10,
native of Illinois; both residents of Los An
geles.
FGCK-CARRoLL-Fred r. Fae1. age a. ma
tive OF Pennsylvania, resident Of Helena,
Mont and Gladys Carroll, age IS, native
of California resident Of Los Angeles
AL.LARD-AN -ANDERsON-W C. Alard, age
90 native Of Canada, and Emily A. Ander-
sen, age 49, native OF California; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
MANCINELLI- -BIzZARRI-Paladino Mancinel-
Ii. age 25, native OF italy and Giuseppina
Bizzarr age 90 native Of Italy; both resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
BURGESS BERGER d. Burgess, age
49, native Of Kentucky. resident ofS Jeffer-
son City, Mo, and May Berger, age AZ, native
of Kentucky, resident Of Los Angeles.
FIMOUIST- ST-LOPATOSKY-Car A. II. Elm
quist age 49, native OF Kansas, and Catherine
H. Lopatosky. age &c. native of AUSTRIA
beth residents of Los Angeles.
DEIJEL EL-POTTlNO-Oliver L. Deuel.. age 10.
native of Ohio. and Dorothy Pottino, age
49, native Of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
DEATHS

sPALDING-Catherine spalding. aged SO years,
native of Scotland, 1929 Harvard boulevard
endocarditis,
FOsTER-Mary F. Foster, aged 62 years, ma
tive of Canada, 1877 East Forty-eighth street;
angina pectoris.
ARELLANES-Ca Carmen Arellanes, aged 40
years, native Of Mexico, 10 Bloom street,
acute appendicitis.
BROWN-John w. Brown, aged 30 years, ma
tive Of Illinois, Vernon and Long Beach
avenues: fracture of skull
ARRFN-susan B. Warren, aged 70 years, ma
tive Of Maine, 124 West Forteth place; myo-
cardtis
THORPE-Rose Thorpe, aged 35 years, native
OF Pennsylvania, county hospital; apoplexy'
DYER-William II. Dyer. aged 70 years, native
of Connecticut, 10i9 West Twenty-frst street;
paralysis
FIcLLER-Dora Feller, aged 60 years native Of
Germany, San Pedro and Eighth streets;
fracture Of skull.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Eye Burned Out; Damages Awarded

Boy, jr., was today paid S6O15.79 by
the Spreckels Sugar company award
ed him by a jury for the loss of an
eye while in the employ of the Spreck-
els company. Boy was set to work
cleaning a clogged pipe which con-
tanned quicklime. An explosion fol-
lowed and the caustic liquid burned
out one of the workman's eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
River Has Fallen

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Missis-
sippi river has fallen 4 of a foot in the
last twenty-four hours here. Unless
wind or rain storm develops the flood
will not cause more destruction than
has been done. The lowlands in
Southern Illinois and Southeastern
Missouri have been overflowed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services Z
IRST CHIREH OLE CHRISr SCIENTIST

OF Los Angeles. In the church edihce, 17th
and Figueroa streets, Ii a. m. and p. m;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
tery Subject, Life" Sunday school, $3.50
a. m. Infant class, II n. m, during the
morning service. Wednesday evening meet
ing at o'clock. Take Washington street
car to Figueroa and nth; West Adams, West
jefferson or Interurban cars to 18th and
Georgia streets Reading rooms. 500 and
501 Central building, 9Th and Main streets,
open daily from a. m to 3 p. m. 7-lS-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
onoshoremen ELECT officers

GALVESTON, Tex, July 17.--After
electing officers for the ensuing year
and selecting New York as the conven-
ton city for 1910, the International
Longshoremen's association adjourned
sine die today T. V. O'Connor was
elected president.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ. Scientist

at Ebell hall, 18th and Figueroa streets
Services Sunday. II a. m. and p. m; !;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly: subject. Life" Sunday school at
$50 A. m. wednesday evening meeting at
s o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-51i Her
man w. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth streets open daily Sundays ex-
cented from 0 A. M to D. m. 7-12-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Christian Science Services
'ourth Church of Christ, Scientist

Services Sunday. II a. m, In Symphony
hall 232 South Hill ST. Sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly. subject
Life" Sunday school at $3.50 a. m;
wednesday evening meeting at o'clock
in Blanchard hall, 2s3 South Broad
way Reading rooms. $40 Herman w.
Hellman building. Spring and Fourth
streets open daily except Sunday. . a. m
"a q n m 7-17-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Enrnst Fire Races

TACOMA. Wash, July IA heavy
forest fire is raging four miles south
east of Parkland along the Tacoma
Eastern railroad. The flames are
spreading rapidly and the electric
logging companys plant and several
ranches are in danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
GEM ETERlES
ROSEDAIE CEMETERY

An Endowed Memorial Park noted for its
natural beauty; endowment fund for per-
petual care over S25O,Oo modern recelv-
ing vault, chapel crematory and column
iO2-30s EXCHANGE BLDG. N e. Cor.
Third and Hil SITS. Phones Main 909; AS629.
Cemetery office, 1891 w Washington st;
nhones 7985g west 80 6-2-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Christian Science Services
Third Church OF Christ. Scientis

At Simpson auditorium, 7S4 s. Hope street
Services Sunday at ii a. m. and p. m
Sermon from Christian Science Quarterly
subject Life" Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings o'clock Reading rooms. 510-5li
Herman w. Hellman building, Spring and
Fourth streets open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, from a. IN. to p. m I-lI-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Forecast

For Los Angeles and vicinity-Falr Sunday;
light west winds.
For San Francisco and vcinity-Fair Sunday
moderate northwest winds.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday; light
northwest winds.
For Sacramento valley-Fair Sunday, some
what warmer; light north winds.
For San joaquin valey-Far Sunday light
Ind
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported from eastern stations for the previous
day; Chicago. so-66; New York. s4-6Si Omaha
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

SEWING MACHINES, s3 ALL MAKES;
EVERY MACHINE GUARANTEED. WE
HAVE OVER 100 MACHINES WHICH
MUST BE SOLD AT ANY PRICE, AS WE
HAVE TO NOVE IN A FEW DAYS AND
POSITIVELY WILL NOT MOVE ONE OF
THESE SECOND HAND MACHINES. MOST
OF THESE MACHINES ARE STANDARD
MAKES AND ARE WORTH FOUR TIMES
THE PRICE ASKED. DON'T OVERLOOK
THIS CHANCE TO GET A GOOD MA
CHINE AT A BARGAIN. COME EARLY,
GET THE CHOICE. WHITE SEWING
MACHINE OFFICE. 557 S. BROADWAY.
MAIN 2lO5; HOME F6757 T-18-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Central Presbyterian Church

220 SOUTH HILL STREET
The pastor Rev. Augustus b. Prichard, will
preach. Subjects:
II a. m.-"Fellowship in the Life Eternal"
1880 p. ma Sensation in Athens"
LII
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
FUNERAL NOTICE

GOODING-Los Angeles, July is, 1903, Louis D.
Go6ding, aged 80 years. Funeral at Bresee
Bros chapel, s55 South Figueroa street, Mon
day at / o'clock. Interment Rosedale 7-l8-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
UNIVERSALIST

CUMNoCK HALL 1900 Figueroa.
The pastor Rev. c. Ellwood Nash, D. D.,
will preach at II. Subject, THE Paradox Of
John Calvin" Sunday school 9:45. Welcome.
7-18-1
NOTICE TO cHURCHBS-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sum
day morning Issues is requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon II possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. s-11-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
SEWING MACHINES

WE ARE SELLING OUT OUR SECOND
HAND MACHINES AT LESS THAN COST
NOT WORN OUT MACHINES-BUT RENT
STOCK IN GOOD CONDITION-EVERY
MACHINE WE SELL IS GUARANTEED
SOME AS LOW AS $500 OTHERS AT REA-
SONABLE RATES. WE SELL ANY
STANDARD MAKE FOR $4,000 NEW
SLIGHTLY USED FOR LESS. WE HAVE
WHAT YOU WANT IN THE SEWING MA
CHINE HERE. SEE US. IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR THE BEST YOU SHOULD
ASK TO BE SHOWN THE FREE, THE
ONLY BALL-BEARING ROTARY VIBRA-
TOR MADE. SEWS FASrER-RUNS
LIGHTER-MORE SIMPLE.
l.. C. ACKLEY, 40 W, 7TH.
7-1e-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
BIRTHS
BOYS

CROssMAN-To Edward c. and Blanche B
Crossman. Pacific hospital.
BELI-To Frank and Helen S. Bell, 1916 West
Twenty-fifth street,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Fall from Fifth Story Window

Joseph Donovan, while walking in his
sleep, plunged from a fifth story win
dow of the Ironside hotel at Chicago
Friday night, alighting on the pave
ment, but escaped injury, aside from a
slight fracture Of the left ankle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. July II. 1909
Time Bar, Irher Hum WindlVel. Weather
! a. m m g g :, g 99s s. SE sE CSssy. cisaT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
MAZDAZNAN SOCIETY

WI f1A OOOAE
RevDr. ottoman Ear Adushet Hanish lee
lures at Mammoth hall. No. 2, 5t7 South
Broadway, at II a. m. THE Pearl OF Great
Price,; p. M, Am I My Brother s
Keeper?" p. m, "Dietetlcs''; 8 p. m,
THE Golden Age" All welcome 7-1s-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

Worshiping in the Auditorium, cor Fifth
and Olive SITS, convenient to all down
town hotels Rev. Robert j. Burdette, d.
D.. pastor. Bible school. with classes for
all, at $3.50; morning service at IL even
ing service at 7:45. Preaching by Mary
lands greatest preacher, Rev. Charles
Hastings Dodd, D. d. of Baltimore. We
have enjoyed the week with our visitors
Of the b. P. o. d. in the finest city with
the finest climate in the world Let us
now bring all our friends. Elks tourists,
ALL to give God His one day in seven of
worship and OF praise. Keep up your Sun
day habits by worshping with the largest
congregation on the coast, and hear the
greatest pipe organ in the west. 1000 free
seats Everybody welcome. Hear the
Elks' lodge quartet from Spokane at the
morning service. 7-l7-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Weather Conditions

Maximum temperature rs.
Minimum temperature IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

FOR RENT-sl6: GROOM MODERN COT
tage; hardwood floor in all rooms water
paid; one block from Dayton ave. SS9 YsA-
BEL ST. f-lo-A
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
Rooms
THE MISSOULA
Houses-Furnished
HIuses-Unfurnlshed

7OR- -RFNT-FURNIsHED GROOM MODERN
cottage, completely furnished; wood. coal ana
gas stove; SCI; water paid. Second st. car
line 1417 w. FIRST ST. 1-n-lS-Zo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18
rYPEwRIrERs

BOUGHT AND SOLD,
rentedj all makes; guaranteed repairing
BAKER HOEY CO., Inc, 244M 8. Broad
way. Main 4691i A4079. 7-1A-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

Indiana, which has had the indie
terminate sentence plan some twelve
years, boasts a fine prison reform rec
ord, and was able to show recently, as
the result Of eleven years that 1888
prisoners had been paroled and that
only 25 per cent had violated their
pledges. The paroled men had earned
an average of $271 during the time
they were being tested on parole, but
the official report from which these
figures are taken remarks that "all Of
them had received much training, and
they were released under conditions
that imposed honest, laW-abiding lives
for a period of at least one year
Apparently there has been genuine ef-
fort to improve the condition Of the
convict.
Indiana also has been the first to
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-18

lIuS ~ I HSIi T'S~OIH
Most of the names given above fig
ured largely i'm our letter headed Held
Slaves in Convict Camps" Florida,
which was repeatedly alluded to, is
still in the elementary class, having
no arrangements for probation and
attention was called to the fact that
in Delaware, another southern state,
the whipping post had proved so brutal
that the former warden of Wilmington
penitentiary resigned rather than con-
tinue inficting the torture.
It is no mere coincidence that the
very section Of the country which has
revived in its convict camps peonaRs