davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

-
FL Victrcss bm. ny FL Rancca-Dolly.
ny Victory ,Rosemir". ...-............
Jennie Constantine. t.m. Niranyl....... :
La Bouiie BIN. iSaundcrsi. ............ >
Innevgnard. big. Murphvb. ............. 4 - :.
Montcll. th. McNahon, ............--. :: Is
Todd Mac. bh I.aket. Observation-Disclosures. ) 3 )
Dan H., Big. Burns Observation-Disclosures. dis.
Time-2.l1h. 2.ns1.. 2.os':.
Chamber of commerce stake, l.: pace:
5000.
George Gauo h.h.. by Gamhctia Wlk"s-
Creditor. by Nu;hurst tMurphyt
Star Pafchcu, blkh. tSnow,. ........... !:
IIoosicr Prince ro.c. o-ox3............. :: :: :
Geraldine. br.m. ,ShaferI. Il
Annabeli. Leo blk m d;eersi. 4 ) q
Shadcland Sutlear. bin. uIopkins,. ;
Time 2.0ti.. 205h. a.a5i,.
30 trot: purse. 81 900
Baron Mckinney. br.h, by M"kinncy-
Elite Baron. by Baron Wilkes Dick
ensDn !
GLADYS. BIN. tMcDonald,. .......-.... !.
Miss Elyria, BIN tMcMahon,. ......-.... :
Almadcn blk h. tWaikrr,. .............. : :;
Telemachus. BIB iShuler, ............,. : dis.
Time-2.1Oa, 2.lo,.. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies aud Accounts. Navy Depart
ment Washington. D. c.. until 10 O'Clock u m.
August !. 1909 and publicly opened Immediately
thereafter. 10 furnish al he navy yard. Washing
ION D. G.. quantity of naval supplies fol
lows: Sch. 1857: Duplex pulpers. Sch. 1473:
Port land cement. and broken stone. piles. lire
hose. Sch. 1915: Comparing watches. stop
watches. binoculars. clocks. protractors psy-
chrometrrs and stands. sexiants. e:c.. spygiasse.
iriria! horizons parallel rulers. siadimeters
steel tapes Thermometers Sch. 1915: Steel
pipe and fittings. Appiica lions for proposals
should designate the schedules desired by num-
ber Blank proposals will be furnished mon ap-
plication 10 the Bureau. +. 4. ROGERS. Pay
ms - Ieu.ral L.. : \. I-lAna iv11-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
DIR . Reed.
Specialist, SOA 18th st.

II YEARS mSnar1TSET1L
Disca ses Of the Brain and Nervous system, Skin.
Blood Heart. Stomach. Liver Kidneys. Bladder.
Nose. Throat and Lungs. Structure. variccceie
and Hydroce!c cured No pain. No loss Of time.
BLOOD Diseases and Disorders OF the Urinary
organs promptly relieved and permanently cured
by safe methods. Charges low. Free consulta-
ton in person by letter. Hours: 10 10 and
to 6: SUNDAYS. 10 to l. se31-tf.2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR ELY
TRIO Misunderstanding for Library OF Con
gress. Washington. y. G.. July %. 1907 Sep
arate sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing the distributing switchboard and feeder
panel: conduit and fittings automatic time
switches aud wire: for electric system Of il
Elimination in court book stack of the building for
the Library Of Congress. in rhis city. will be
ceived nj this Office until O'clock pm. on
Wednesday. the eleventh day of August. 1909.
and publicly opaned Immediately thereafter.
Specifications and other information furnished on
applicatio to this Office. BERNARD T.. GREEN
Superintendent. jy2S &c. so ana, g.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington. July 23. 1909
Sealed proposals will he received at this Office
until , O'Clock pm. August II. 1909. for fur
n!shing the Fire Department of the District Of
fire engine. Blank forms OF proposal. specifica-
tons and all necessary Information may be OBJ
tanned upon application to the Property Clerk.
D. C. District Building HENRY b. t. MAC
FARMLAND. HENRY l.. WEST. WILLIAM KEEL
LIZ acting. Commissioners. y. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

been misplaced by pitching a no-hit game
against the Seattle club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
MEDICAL.

OF HERB REMEDIES:
guaranteed TO cure or relieve the most obstinate
diseases known to mankind. n. A. LOUIS .
SONS. l14S eth st. NV 3ei-SSSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

FRENCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL.
Easy. thorough me thod to pronounce well. speak
read. understand Term OF six weeks now or more
MILE v. PEU d HOMIE, } l4lnd. av d W tear lines,
jy21 -26t eSu.4
W. F. DAIES. PH.D.. 1863 T S'f
Classical teacher. Pupils thoroughly prepared
for college entrance for other examinat lions In
language and mat hema,ics jy2t-15t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
Hotel Dennis.

Situated directly on the ocean front: surrounded
by Its spacious lawn which joins the beach
and Boardwalk Most literally appointed and
literally conducted hotel on the New Jersey
coast WALTER j. BCZBY
ivo 26t eSulO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND
NEW HOTEL MERTON.

On the beach, Vermont ave. Built OF brick; ;
$50 large. cool bedrooms and dining hall with
ocean view. Elevator. private baths. running
water in roornS. extensive porches. etc. White
service. Early season. $40 up weekly. $3.50 up
daily. C. B. PRETTYMAN. Owner and Prop.
iy63Oi.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN,

MONEY TO LOAN
On first and second trusts and all other kinds
Of security. Very low rates.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT CO.. 2O6 Jenifer bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS TO SUIT AT CUR
rent rates Of interest on real estate In the
District Of Columbia.
FITCH, FOX & BROWN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28
SUMMER RESORTS.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

Brookside Inn and Cottages.
Altitude. 300 feet. Send for illustrated book
let of the most ideal mountain resort in America
Il. J. KIRKPATRICK. Brookside, ". Va.
ie6- Sn. tn. .sa. 31t.5
THE MORREL.L HOUSE OPENS JUNE 10:
beautiful grounds. good rooms and table. Ad
dress Mrs. REEENCA HERROLL. Harpers
Ferry, W. Va ie1-6Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-28

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING SUMS IN HAND
to loan D. c. real estate: $500. 81 900.
$3.50. So. 200. 81 800. $1,000 $4,000 S 900.
ST. 900 and other sums up to $4,000: economi
cal consideration for borrowers.
iel1-ff MOORE L HILL Inc J. 13n32 G at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
From Another Point of View

We recall now that there is state by the of Nevada
be whether
Warden he trying otrapth
o
Where Saloonist ibbler n in
to a member
that the $
will
be abb to the
OF the of
L be o a order
a n in Monte Carlo a
be
be
for EN- a f o beer?
would denied the before
not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
WHAT TO DO IN
EMERGENCIES
with acknowledgements to Puncn.)
By c. q. QUINCY.

Not every one has sufficient pres
ence OF miud to do the right thing In
cases of emergency. BY memorizing
the following rules. presence OF nina
will be rendered quite unnecessary, as
any situation may be properly met Dy
imply recalling the advice presented
under the proper heading
CO waking suddenly and seeing an
armed burglar in your room.
tai Go 10 sleep again. or
tb) Quickly extract feather rom
the pillow and unexpectedly tickle the
burglars nose until he sneezes himself
unconscious. Bind and turn over TO
police.
On being unexpectedly confronted
Ly your wife when YOU go upstairs AZ
$50 a. m.
Turn and descend the stairs with all
possible exnedition Open the outer
door and then begin to parley.
On seeing the Jersey or any other
devil.
switch to buttermilk
On slipping and falling on an ICY
pavement
Lock as pleasant as pOSsloie am
try to join In the hearty laughter OF
the onlookers If You have broken any
bones, smile genially and make some
such remark as That leg never was
much good ANYWAY, or can get along
lust as we'll with one arm as two.
On having your hat blown off
Stand perfectly still and some
Chump will chase il for you.
on being struck on the ear with a
hard SNOWFALL
(a) Ii there are any grown-up per
sons about you. smile and say, Boys
will be boys manv a time I've done
the same thing myself Then hurry
home and hold your ear TO the steam
Pipes for ten minutes.
Oh II there are no adults In sight
end the boy is close enough, grab him
suddenly. duck his nose in the snow
and spank HIM soundly. II is advisa-
bic when doing this to be on the watch
for Cd the boys friends with more
snowballs. t2) his father. and CD his
pet bull terrier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

On receiving bill in the mail.
Tear it up
On being buttonholA by SUI.
lragette.
Cat the buttonhole out of your coat
and dive into the subway.
On being mistaken for a Bryanite.
(al By small man. Knock him
down.
tbl BY a big man, say. oh, quit
your kidding
ON taking short trip by the Erie.
Take along spring mattress,
lunch baskei and half dozen novels.
On being asked 10 eat 'possum.
(a) If YOU hold or expect to hold a
public office. accept the invitation.
tbl II you are "A private citizen, say
YOU are vegetarian.
On being asked 10 have a drink.
Have it
On going TO ask some one to have a
drink.
Don't.
On getting into an argument about
the uawritten law.
Get out
On finding yourself on board a sink.
ing ship in mid-ocean
Send wireless message for taxi
cab.
On eating apple pie over which has
been poured Welsh rabbit
Make decker for an inclusive sum
for medical treatment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

Massachusetts welcomes this grand
addition To the monuments with which
it's soil Is studded and which minister
10 the patriotic sentiments Of It's peo-
Die. But Massachusetts is itself the
brst monument To the Pilgrims. What
ever is most glorious In It's history.
" hateyer is noblest in lis laws, it's in
situations, its character, whatever has
contributed I'm the most abundant
measure To It's greatness, whatever
affords the strongest basis or hope FOR
It's future. may be traced To the mold
ing influence of the heroic men and
women TO whom We pay our tribute
They were the architects To whom
is due the credit Tor the beauty anu
grandeur and utilit! OF the poiitlcal
structure which has been built III ac'
coTdance with their designs. Ihey
furnished the chart showing the course
which the ship ot state should take.
and from which its pilots since nave
aimed to keep IL from deviating. when
W, review the history OF Massa
chusetts, when we contemplate It's
growth and development from the
humble beginning al Plymouth, when
We glance nj the events which are re
corded in its annals and the names
! OF the men whose careers nase en-
riched them, the mental eye rests hrs'
upon the example Oi The Pilgrim fath-
ers towering above all other examples
and shedding golden light whose
radiance illumines the commonwealth
and cheers The hearts OF all lovers OF
| liberty everywhere
( Tie monument is not needed 10
rergetuate the fame OF the Pilgrims;
that is as safe from the waves OF
oblivion AS Is Plymouth rock from the
! pillows OF the sea, more permanent
/ than any granite shaft can be. Inc
function OF This memorial is rather to
prove the flial reverence OF the de-
scendants for the virtues OF their ar
! cestors and la keep their memory
fresh i'm the minds OF men for their
emulation and guidance. Monuments
! serve as admonitions for the present
as we'll rs remembrances OF the past
Built OF durable material and resting
on solid foundations they are emblems
of the enduring nature and erect or
noble actions: and pointing upward
they symbolic the eleyating influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

You know how hopeless they are.
Both the able and Charlotte protest
ed, but Jacqueline went on cheerfully:
Yes. you know even more about
them than do. | wouldn't have mind.
ed being priest myself il II weren't
! for seeing pious people all the time.
couldn't stand that"
Then there's no chance OF getting
the bell" said Charlotte
Yes. there is" Jacqueline asserted.
I've a new idea. FIR Merlin. We're
going TO pay call. you and l."
Upon whom" the able asked.
I'll tell YOU as We go along JAG
queine said, taking him confidingly
by the arm. Let me look at you.
Yes. YOU have on your best cassock.
a clean white tie. and you've just been
shaved"
She busted him vigorously.
The Odor Of Worldiness.
Now you're irresistible" she said.
"Oh. wait a minute.
She ran out of the room.
Isn't she delightful" Charlotte
said TO the amused old able. Don't
you wish she were one OF your fiock?'
"Of course. but even then could
not care more for her
Jacuueline ran III again with her
hands behind her.
Father Merlin, look at me- she
commanded.
The able looked at her, and she
suddenly produced vaporizer and
sprayed him with perfume. He threw
up his hands TO ward OF the stream
and spluttered.
What is this diabolical dew he
cried stop it, II is scandal"
Not at all; it's violet Jacqueline
said calmly, as Charlotte took the va
porizer from her. Now. come along.
We must hurry before it evaporates."
The able shifted himself suspi.
ciously
II seem to be carrying about an
odor OF worldiness," he said. 1t is
shocking but not altogether disagree
able"
He prepared to follow Jacqueline
upon her mission OF getting money for
, the bell She passed to ask Charlotte
/ the shortest way to Villerville. q
npighboring village. Ernest Augarde
entered at the moment and IN queS
! ton was put to him
Across tn fields or by the road :
asked Jacqueline.
Il should take the road" Augarde
assured her.
Across the fields. then for US, Fr
Merlin" cried Jacqueline Come
along: were on 80
The able followed her out. his stout
body shaking with laughter. char.
lnite was indignant
How unlind she is To YOU she
said TO Ernest.
: oh. no: she's quite right" Ernest
said resignedly People should al.
ways Ito The opposite of what ! advise
because I'm always wrong It's been
that way all my lite; my absurd life.
I've been pursued by bad luck ever
since ! came into the world"
oh. Mr. Augarde, Charlotte pro-
tested Why, what have You To com.
plain Of with your name, your position
yOur future2"
Ernest sat down and held his head
In his hands
Ito Ne Coatinued.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

OF such actions upon the mind and
heart
So this m, mortal shall be inspiring
anu instructive 10 those who make
their pilgrimages to Plymouth To view
The historic spot where New England
began. and about which clusters Its
most hallowed associations. IL viii
revive their recollections OF the story
of the Pilgrims. II is an old. old
story. Ii is read In childhood. IL is
reread With interest in maturity ami
age. Historians have many times mar
rated IT., orators have made II tho
frequent theme of their eloquence.
artists have illustrated IT,: poets have
embalmed IL In song. Familiar as the
narrative is. our attention cannot be
100 often directed 10 il. IL should not
Ice suffered To remain stored away in
the silent chambers OF forgetfulness.
covered with the dust Of years. And
by repeatedly contemplating il We
shall learn its many lessons and feel
the thrill OF its grand inspirations.
At the celebration OF the commence
ment Of this now completed work, the
Grafton was delivered by the then gov.
ernor of Massachusetts. Ii was In the
highest degree fitting that. as Ply
mouth rock was the cornerstone OF the
commonwealth. the cornerstone OF the
monument should be laid with cere-
monies in which the chief magistrate
of the state took a leading part. Massa-
cbusetts was then. as ever before and
since. in practical accord with the
principles Of liberty OF which the PHI
grims were the early eypounders. The
same could not then be said truly or
the nation ut large. IL was well that
the progress of the work should be
stayed until those principles should
every where be incorporated into the
laws OF the land.
The grand result has been reached.
Fulfilled nave become the prophetic
words of the Pilgrim governor. who
said. las one small candle may light
thousand. SO the light kindled here
may in some sort shine even 10 the
whole nation" The Pilgrim light and
liberty has AT length irradiated every
nook and corner of the land. Freedom
now is national Its blessings are not
confined 10 any state or any section
or denied TO any race. II is the birth
right OF all who dwell on American
soil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
CHAPTER u.
What the Cards Told.

Jacqueline played with the cards be-
cause they were usually good 10 her.
When they were not she threw them
aside and declare their predictions
empty. This time she wanted them
TO tell her that Andre was In love with
her but they would not. She shutfied
them impatiently as Charlotte enter
ed
Good afternoon, my dear Jacque-
line said the companion.
Hello, Charlotte"
You didn't come for the piano les
son J was 10 give you Charlotte said
reproyingly.
Il couldn't" Jacqueline said impa-
tiently. II was out begging subscrip-
tons for Fr. Merlins church"
I THAT was sweet of you. especially
since YOU don't belong TO his church.
THAT doesn't matter. He's the best
man In the world. next TO my uncle
and | love him almost as much
Jacqueline adored the good able
and he was a plaything in her hands
lie was like a pet Newfoundland m
leash when she chose To drag him
around
The thoughts OF Charlotte. however
/ were conferred on the guileless Ernest
PAugarde He did not dream that he
had ever inspired love in the heart
of any woman. lie was in love with
JacqueIine merely because his aunt
the marquise had told him she de
sired the match.
He had never paid any heed IL
Charlotte except as she had been. IN
the same household. and he had eft
countered her occasionally. almost
without consciousness of her presence
But she had bought the learned
books of history that he had written.
she had read them, and she worship
ped at the shrine of his genius.
Two Opinions Of Augsrde.
"Jacqueline. while you were out. did
YOU happen to meet Mr.. Augarde ?"
she asked.
Ernie? | don't think met him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
Just a Few Assorted Jokes

kerchief over one eyeD--I have come,
sir, 10 make application for the amount
due me ON my accident insurance pol
icy. | fell down long flight of stairs
the other evening and sustained dam
ages that will disable me for a month
TO come.
Manager OF Company-Young man,
have taken the trouble To investi,
gate your case. and | find that YOU
are not entitled to anything. You Ger.
tainly knew the young lady's father
was at home.-Short Stories
so you stole this mans AK said
the Judge
Yessah | reckons dar amt no use
tryin ter spute de facts.
What did You do that for? lie
said he would have been perfectly
willing To lend you the ak"
Yes. but you see. Judge. dat mans
my ies' moved i'm de neighborhood
doesn't know him well enough ter
20 roun' ter his house borryin -
Washington Star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

Jacqueline answered. shutting the
cards. But | won't be sure. for Ernie
is one OF those people you can see and
never know IL"
That's no; kind of you, Jacque
line" Charlotte said. with spirit, raj
lying To the defense OF her idol. MT
Augarde is a charming man. He Is
eminently superior. Every one agrees
that he will be member of the Acad
envy OF Science before he is forty.
Serve him right" Jacqueline said
| laughing
Then she saw that she had offended
Charlotte.
There I'm only joking" she said
/ in apology Il like him very much
Why. he's q friend of Andre, a college
! friend
She turned the cards up again. and
| they revealed disappointment.
| oh, dear" she said, despairingly
"Oh. dear. fair woman between
me and the dark young man. There's
no hope"
Andre was the dark young man and
Jacqueine had tried vainly 10 make
the cards tell her that their destiny
was united.
Charlotte had a mind superior To
the lightness Of the chances of fate.
DO you believe In card fortunes -
she asked. scornfully.
oh, no. never; unless they are
good Jacqueline replied.
There can't be anything in them.
Charlotte said. looking doubtfully at
the pack.
You're right" Jacqueline said
jumping up from the table. Where d
our music? | remember. | left IL IN
my room"
She ran out and Charlotte sat down
in her place. cycling the cards doubt
fully. The temptation was too strong
for her and she too, spread them ou'
before her
Ernest" she said when she turned
up the Knave of Spades. Next comes
three kings. It's hopeless: lost in ad
vance He doesn't love me
She was busy shuffiing the cards
when the benevolent Able Merlin
entered
Good afternoon. Miss Charlotte,
he said What, telling your owl
fOrtune2 You. really sensible per
son? I'm astonished,"
Charlotte blushed and pushed tn,
cards away from her.
Not al all; / was just trying e
pass the time away. she said.
The Zeal Of Jaequeline.
That's right. Avoid all childisl
superstitions." said the able.
Il will. father" Charlotte promis
ed Laughing with the able at th'
game of telling fortunes. And how Il
your church bell subscription getting
along?"
The Able threw up his hands.
Badly; very badly, in spite of tn,
touching zeal of Jacdueline." he said
Il fear shall never get my bell
Jacqueliue came back with hel
music roll Just in time TO hear the
abbe's lament
Yes. YOU SHALL she assured him
Why do you say that. my child"
Did YOU get any subscriptions TO
dav9" Charlotte asked
Mo- wasted my mornings work,
Jacqueline replied II didn't get a
cent But then. | only went To pious
people" she added, more hopefully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10

ElR. AUGARDE? He has just
iMI gone out. He was asking for
III iii you, Miss Jacqueline.'
Was he? Well. | didn't
mean him. Tell me, German
is not Mr.. Andre expected this aft
erncon?"
Yes. Miss Jacqueline."
"has he come YETI she asked, Gag
ery.
Not yet" said German.
1t is twenty past two" German an
swered.
And what time will Mr.. Andre De
here?"
He will be here at four, Miss
Very well. will wait here for the
marquise." Jacqueline." German said.
Withdrawing and leaving her alone in
the room.
She went over to table and spread
out deck OF cards.
-Four o'clock" she exclaimed.
All. Andre doesn't bother his head
about me. Will he ever. | wonder? /
wonder? Perhaps the cards Will tell
me
She spread the cards out on the
table before her as Charlotte Bernier
entered the room.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
MICHIGAN PATENTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol.
lows: w. r.. Allgoe. Port Huron, lift.
ing jack; +. l.. Ansorge, Newaygo.
box: w. \. Cook and G.. S. Hadley,
Co!dwater atomizing dental obtunder:
G. w. Make. Grand Rapids. elastic
fiuic turbine; A. J. Doughty. Detroit,
pneumatic hammer: j. r. Ekstrom.
Boyne, ventilator: A. Heath. Harris,
railway ties: +. f.. Howe. Battle Creek,
core compound; +. f. Joseph Grand
Rapids. hosting apparatus f.. A. Kei.
~ and F. c. Fenelec. Pontiac. nipple.
ment or device for rubbing filters into
the pores OF wood or metal: j. Is.
Mason. Gobleville. roost for fowls: A.
O. McCollum. Reese, internal combus.
ton engine: T.. Mccoy. Detroit Ypsi-
lanti. lubricator; J. Reep. Centerville.
watch guard; w. J. Shuart. Detroit,
Separable square.
Turpentine Will restore 10 their orig.
inal Whiteness piano keys that have
turned yellow. while hot vinegar will
remove paint stains from glass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-10
The Truth No Matter
Wbom IT Heips or Hurft.

Here is the spectacle presented
in Michigan just now. n
Warden Armstrong, OF the
states prison in Jackson, is
charged with accepting bride
money from an employer OF
prison labor.
He has been arrested and is at
present out on bail.
Deputy Warden Wenger has
been placed in charge OF the