davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19
LOCAL BREv|TiES
Smoke "Carma" cigars.

G. A Bailey of Helena greeted
friends in this city yesterday.
Smoke VIM. Hooper cigars.
f. w. Love came in from Plains yes
terday to attend To business.
II. ]. Hamill. architect. Phone 297.
II. r. Ballard of Helena visited
friends in this city yesterday.
J. f. Power for soda water.
]. II. Travers of Spokane registered
at the Florence hotel yesterday.
Moffitt. real estate. Phone $40 r.
Henry Neill of Helena was in the
city yesterday on a business trip.
Drink John Gund's Peerless beer.
w. r. Kelley of Avery was In town
yesterday, the guest of friends
Billiards and pool. 107 East Front.
T.. +. Freeman of Butte was a Wis
itor in the Garden city yesterday.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 32l.
\. II. Wilder of Spokane paid this
city a visit yesterday on business.
F. p. Keith. Insurance. Florence hotel
Smoke "Carma" cigars.
Mayme Gamble of Wallace spent
yesterday with friends in this city.
r. w. Kemp insurance, Duncan blk
DR.. Willard. osteopath, LIST Nat bank.
Ralph Mcleod of Philipsburg is Wis
iting in this city for a day or two.
DIR. ]. ]. Mahoney, LIST Nat Blk bldg
Public stenographer. Dawson. Dixon
A. W. Bennett of Trout Creek paid
this city a business visit yesterday
c. Ferguson. insurance. real estate.
James NJ. Rhoades, fire Insurance.
Chester Garcau of Helena was Il
business visitor in this city yesterday
Smoke Charles the Great and Bull
wer
Smoke "Carma" cigars.
e. y. Holloway of Helena was a
guest at the Florence hotel yesterday
Public stenographer Florence ho-
tel office.
Have your clothes pressed at Lem
ley's next to Missoula hotel.
L. Goughman of Livingston was "A
Q
Dance at Observation-Disclosures Mems
club-evcry Thursday night.
DR.. ]. Louise Smith. osteopath, ia
West Main. Phone SIS.
Sadie Bergman of Helena was the
guest of friends in Missoula yestcr-
day.
Electric irons and fans at Spencer
x Shclly's, 126 West Main street.
Drink Joel T. Frazier at the oxford.
Every swallow makes a friend
George \. Durham OF Portland is In
the city looking after business inter
ests
r. Gwinn. N. p. Eye. ear. nose and
throat. First National bank block.
II. Brownson Smith came down from
Butte yesterday On business mis-
sion.
Phone IS for cabs and transfer
Prompt service, Green & EllinghouSe
O. NJ. Lanstrum of the Helena Rec
ord Was a visitor in Missoula yes
terday
Savoy Manicuring Parlors. Located
in hotel basement. Nettie C. TiIlisch.
] + Matthews , resident of Ste
vensyin. MAS y ,isi,or in This ,it,. vas-
,,r,la,-
DR. G. II. Putney. office in Feeder
sohn block. Higgins Ave. Phone 391R.
w. j. Schneider of Iron Mountain
MAS i guest At thu Shapard hotel yes
terday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19
LICENSES ISSUED.

Marriage licenses were issued in the
office If Clerk Of the Court C"nl"n
Yesterday as follows: Eu"s stewart
of Spokane and Miss Stimson "f Wal
lace. 4. T. Cunningham Of Mtss"ulA
and Cleo Schounnvcr of Phihpsburs,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19

No matter how long you have suf-
fercd, Folcy's Kidney Remedy will help
you. Mrs. :. l.. Bowen of Wayne, w.
Va, writes: Il Was IA sufferer from
kidney disease. SO that at times l
could not get out of bed. and when
| did | could not stand straight.
took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One
dollar bottle and part of the second
cured me entirely" II will cure you.
Garden City Drug Co. George Frei-
sheimer. prop.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19
GERMAN FLEET SAILS.

Kiel, Germany. Aug. lS-The en-
tire German fleet. comprising 40 big
battleships and armored cruisers. left
here today To take part in the extern
sive summer maneuVers under the
command of Prince Henry "t Prussia.
who il on board of the flagship Dcut-
schland.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIAL.

The Young Peoples society of the
Baptist church viii meet Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. walford. 1420
West Cedar street. Refreshments will
be served and an enjoyable evening
provided for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT BURIED.

The remains NJ Oscar Lindstrom. the
teamster who WAS killed by flying
log at Fish Creek last week. were
buried yesterday. interment being In
the Mlssoula cemetery.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-19
THE WEATHER

Sun the mercury is climbing. the
maximum temperature yesterday, ac-
cording To the government thermofne-
ter. being ~. which is going some.
II the weather man sees fit To make II
much hotter, Missoula will be in tn"
class with Kansas City. Yesterdays
observations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
Prison Money Kept in Safe.

Noundsville, W. Va. Feb. "a
The defence scored yesterday for the
first time since the penitentiary in
vestigation started.
The investigation will probably be
finished today. when the committee
will go to Charleston to file their re-
port.
The first witness called was the
prison stenographer, who testified
that Boyd, treasurer OF the commit
tee; had made returns on her books
for the stone sold by the penitentiary.
She stated that the money that the
acting warden had kept for the team
/ of horses sold had been in the safe
at the prison since the money was
( received.
The prosecution claims that the
money was not turned in until after
the charges were preferred.
/ Harry Shaw. of Fairmont, a member
OF the board, testified that he did not
know of amy illegal transactions at
/, the peniten tiary.
F. Fl. Blake. treasurer of the
National Bed Company stated that
the company owed the state about
$1,000 for convict labor. He said he
had fled bond for this amount.
Clark Hamilton. member Of the
board, stated that Schaffer & Drie'
harst. who he represents. sol whis'
key to the institution ten years be.
fore lie was connected with them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
Winchester Compared.

Winchester lost in revenue onlysS,-
500 by abolishing saloons and a vast
amount in business and trade, there
being eight failures and several re-
movals of business since the dry act,
one of the removals being leading
firm. What did they gain more; they
cut the arrests for drunks in six
months in 1907, 50, TO As for six
months in 1903 and drinking being
secret and kept under cover 1t is
likely the actual drunl1s have in
creased. For such gain to put in
disrepute a whole city and to drive
away business, and bring stagnation
for gain that fades on exanina-
ton, for a gain that is wholly myth
cal If Hagerstown committed the
same suicide that Winchester did
taxes here would jump 25 per cent
for we would lose many thousands of
revenue Our people certainly cannot
want such a disaster. 1t would be
better to Danish our DRINKS TO VIM
chester -Hagerstown Mail
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
DON'T KILL YOUR TOWN.
Some Excellent Advice to Citizens OF
Martinshnrn
Martinsbura.

Any man who deliberately buys his
goods from a mail order firm sends
away money which should be used n
his own town.
What he does lessons the prosper
ity OF his neighbors, and is direct
injury to himself
In so doing he restricts his credit
at the local store which he may need
some time to tide over temporary
hard spell or dull season.
1t means the sending away OF dol
lar where it will never reach his
pocket again.
We say to the farmer and to the
rural dweller:
Mail order houses don't help pay
your taxes.
They don't buy your produce of
you.
They don't buy your live stock or
your grain.
They don't spend their money on
your schools. your churches, or your
homes
They don't spend their money on
your highways.
They don't extend you credit when
you need it.
They don't do any OF these things
and hundred others that you ex-
pect and get Of your home merchants
In fact they don't care cent for
you or yours.
And yet a good many good people
charmed by pretty pictures and bril-
liant descriptions of cheap. shoddy
articles, send their money No these
firms and do it under the false i'm
preston that they are beneiiting
themselves.
We can say with all the assurance
of positive knowledge, that there isn't
a single article in any mail order cat
alogue that the local merchant can
not duplicate. penny for penny, time.
postage and freight charges taken in
to consideration. Not only this, but
you can see what you are buying be-
fore you pay for it,
| The next time you get a 600-page
catalogue, do. yourself the justice Cd
starting fire with it.-Patrons
Monthly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20

- ~a ke Anen noshinr cf the milk
srn1sacs en aata fhe dcatn o. Haddcx.
stsa A. Bty&. - accascd ,reasur-
er ~ ~ hossSs. was then called On
'Ne~ene ~ As own attorney. he
tod q re tr - AIbany. taking The
NAH4e ecuf,e ~ tA3t described By Dr.
stewart w. N4ie ifernszed biils wers
tar-ed ever = fhe me~tinr o. the
sesara Whieh wes@ aua.ged and pasG.
ile sal4 tfe sase war3sn Haddex
aarssse tln e base an architect 70
iaepst ths ts ermn ia the prison,
- So by Cd pasax hlrn $50 He
s4m tsa tAss - was owner or me
Weet Nirmnla csfnw ccmpury. a.
mltted erNx soe4s ID tAe PRISON fcr
sensxs hH ssniaa fAaf 49, charged
a aea Figure
81 n9 he Ehsw he mafron r.
eeIstd a8dioaAi money. bat told
Nr Kmr - a.sceaenDe this Re
said he discovered fhe Cow business
svo noths before HaAeoxs death,
saf 0wing 40 the war8eH's iluess. ~
asd nos nav angfAsnx shout ihe af
re said dirt ana -fone sod by the
nstlfsf an was pale Ter and ne money
efeatea 70 re state
Capt Dauson. acting r5tn. vAsa
he charge we're preferred. WIS next
called. Tee eoanteffe.tine outff. he
said. was turned ovsr 70 hlm and hs
was going 10 tHrn i ever "a United
Stated Marshal EHiets when ne visit
ed the prison Gov Dawson has alef
additional chArwes against the board.
which Rili be investigated al Charles
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
NEWS BRIEFS.

Almost 800 pupils are out Of school
at Waynesboro on account of sick
ness.
Harpers Ferry and Boliver will vote
on whether or not they shall be one
town.
Several large trees were blown
down at Hancock by the recent high
winds.
The scarlet fever situation at Mer-
cersburg academy continues salts
factory.
The Western Maryland railroad is
securing ground at Hancock to en-
large the yards.
Thomas Mccullough has leased the
Barton House at Hancock and will
take possession April /.
The old organ formerly in the
Episcopal church at Hancock viii be
returned by the Smithsonian Institute.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
INCUBATOR BABY DIES
Infant in HagersTown Hospital Had
Jaundice.
From the World Of Saturday:

From the World Of Saturday:
Howard Herbert, the two-weeks-
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. John G,
Kneisley. Hagerstown, better known
as the incubator baby, in whose well
fars general interest was manifested,
passed into spirit land at IL o'clock
Thursday night at the Hospital. Death
resulted FROM jaundice. The infant
was taken to the hospital about ten
days ago and placed in an incubator
with the hope of saving its life. 1t
weighed pounds and ounces. The
baby had been doing remarkably well
strengthening the hopss of the par.
ents and physician that it would live
Wednesday jaundioe developed and
the child gradually grew worse.
The remains were taken in charge
by Undertaken suter and the funera
will take place Saturday at O'Clock
services by the Rev A. r. Irvine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
Nothing Doing.

The bridge being built across the
Potomac at Willamsport, span OF
which recently fell and killed and in
jured a number of persons, is still
in the same condition as when the
accident occurred, no work having
yet been done towards repairing it.
The representatives Of the Pennsyl
vania Steel Co. have left. the watch.
man not even remaining. Some per
sons think work viii be resumed as
soon as the weather settles.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
ARE WELL CONTENT.
}. H. Boeert and Son Well Pleased in
Their New Horne at Sapulpa.

The people of this community will
be glad to hear from their former
fellow townsman, j. H. Bogert, now
in the far west city of Sapulpa
Okla A letter bearing date Of Feb.
Z, indicates that he and his family
are not only well contented in their
new home, but have struck 1t well in
following Greely's advice, Young
man, so West" He writes of Sapulpa
as a growing city, up-to-date in the
matter Of improvements, extending its
interurban street car lines, paving the
streets and other things in keeping
with fast growing city.
Enclosed he sends neat booklet
of pictures of the city--a birdseye
view of the city itself, and the oil
fields close by, it's business blocks,
public buildings, and its fine modern
homes, giving good idsa of Sapulpa
and its rapid growth. The envelope
bears the stamp, ] HBogert & Son.
grocerymen. Long life and success to
the firm.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20

stating they contained thu written
opinions Of the cabinet The effect
Of the president comment On these
opinions was that they were rot SO
unanimous as to ifad him to sign
the bill, but, he continued. \ have
another paper here which has had a
great influence On me and ] wiil read
it to you He then drew out and read
to them the message which they knew
was my fathers; and this .Ir. LIN
coin said. was the canae CT my doing
this Tor words 10 that effect) Then
he showed mis-, signature to the bill.
4 suppose you know the substance
OF the dispatch II was that whether
the act was constitutional or not, he
new state must be created d WAS
war MEASURE. The union vas en-
gagged IN a Ilfe ana death stTusge,
and the bill must be signed
MT. Jacob 3. Blair who at that time
wss one Of the representatives. n
congre S. from Western Virginia was
the first 10 received the signed BIN
from The bands 81 The president.
Daring the trying week when Mr.
Lincoln had the measure Under con
sireation, Mr. Blair. Senator Wiley
and other ardent advocates Of the new
STATE had made frequent trips TO the
president III bshaY Of the bill. On
the night Of New Years eve Messrs
/ Wiley, Blair and William g Brown
spent three hours discussing the
went. over the whole situation and At
measure with the president. They
ten o'clock when they were taking
their leave. Mr. Lincoln told MI
Blair that il he world call early the
next morning he would tell him
whether he lad signed the bill O
not.
That night was trying one for
Blair. 1t was not on record whether
he slept any or not, but al a very
early hour on New Years day he left
his room. in the old National hotel
and made all haste to the White
House. The hour WIS so early that
the White House was rot open and
too excited to wait, Mr.. Blair climbed
in a window and forced his way into
the presidents private Office where
he remained until Mr. Lincoln came
down.
Mr. William P Wiley, in his book
An Inside View Of the Formation oil
West Virginia In speaking OF Mr.
B1air's rather unusual visit says
Mr. Lincoln was not man to re-
buke such lack of Formally. He
enjoyed it. He had a keen eye for
the ridiculous and he loved to throw
off the dignity of his Office and be
himself"
Mr.. Lincoln brought the bill to
Blair, and holding it up before his
eyes, he said; DO you see that sig
natnre?" The signature was approx
ed Abraham Lincoln.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
SUICIDED IN RAIN BARREL
Blind Dog Taxes Cold Plunge Which
Puts An End to His
Existence.

From The World of Friday;
An old dog, which has been with
the family of Mr.. James Dunn on
West stephen street, for many years,
yesterday evening went in to the
neighboring yard Of Mac Chambers
and in some way jumped or fell into
large rain barrel and was drowned.
The incident was told on the street
yesterday evening and caused re
port to become circulated that some
one had committed suicide. The
ru-nor caused considerable excitement
for while.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20

Mr. and MIS-. John CAN'T announce
the approaching wedding o. their
daughter Blanch TO Nir r Cutler
Ropp The wedding which vii be a
quiet enc will take place al ~ home
February %. 1909.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
Law Has Good Memory

In 1905 George Altbsr, a railroadeT
from Martinebnrg. was arrested here
on the charge OF jumping board bill
due Mrs Sarah Farmer. He escaped
at the time, but lately returned here
and was re-arrested.- -Cbambersburg
Public Opinion
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
Soldier Injured.

Mr.. Albertis Show who joined the
army some time ago and was injured
in field practice about two weeks ago,
Is improved but not able to leave the
hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
BRICK PLAN
IN PROSPECT
Tract Near North Mountain to be
Developed
LARGE INDUSTRY
is PROPOSED
LARGE INDUSTRY
is PROPOSED

-
Is PROPOSED
-
s++er ,osJeates That Everv.b,,, !
IN Readiness for the Opening Of
-, ,,,..,e., z.;.D II, -.
-
in Near Future--Prospects Seem
Ss"s - |aV 0g1'""S'
some iin SINCE ii was stated III
this payer that there was develop
ment Of con sfderable extent going on
ID the neiehborhood of North Noun
ta3p. There has been a GOOD deal 81
conjecture on the parr of residents
il that section and in this CITY as to
yha4 wa,,ld he the outcome
Attorney AIer has received a let.
tar from the narties who have been
INSTRUMENTAL il the DEVELOPMENT Of
the eIav there and 1t would indicate
mat they are about ready to 90 to
work and exnlott the enterprise
The letter Is as follows:
American CLAW Machinery Co.
pnevrps. O. " s. A.. Feb. 8. 1909
Mr. r Vernon Aler.
Nartinsbnra. w. va.
Dear ssr-Your letter Of February
~ was received bv the writer. hav-
,ng been forwarded to him in care
Of the seneca hotel. Rochester. n.
V while in attendance at the con-
vention.
/ ! also received your letter OF the
9Th inst, upon my return to Bncyrus,
and have noted contents carefully, In
reply would state that Mr. Galloway
Is already at work on your plant, and
has received sufficient encourage
ment from other parties who are
financially able to handle the propo-
sition to warrant the matter being
taken care or in proper way
Yours truly,
The American Clay Machinery Co,
BY r. o. Perrott,
Secretary.
The parties who have been inter
ested in the development of the clay
have spent considerable money. The
tract lies just north of North Noun
tain on the main line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and is most
excellently situated. 1t is owned by
L. l.. Dirtine and F. H. Robins and
contains between 40 and 80 acres
The CLAW has been thoroughly test
Oh ami is said to be OF the best quail
;tv and IFS advantageous location win
enable the onerators to nut il on the
citv market at a much less prize than
MAT which row obtains
r. i nronosed 10 establish brick
nlant which will turn ont from Is. 600
10 100 600 bricks a day. The product
viii he from the hest pressed brick
to hard having blocks The strength
ana wearing Qualities Of these bricks
is saia n he sunerior 10 a great many
that ara now en- the market. The
nlant win cost in the neiehborhood
Of 500 0o0
/ From what bas heen learned of the
CLAW he'd II is estimated that there is
s,,eecient clav there IN keen snch a
nlant in onerat;on for al least 100
vaars The CLAW IL also adaDted for
filing and hollow brlck and sewer
oina
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
former RESIDENTS DEAD
Charles Rodrick Of This City Died
of consuoption--Dsvid
Wiej Dead.
Wiel Dead.
d The World Of Monday:

From The World CT Monday:
Mr. John Friskey, former resident
Of this city died at his home in Cum
berland Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, OF paralysis, having suf red
the firth stroke. The first one was
about years ago, ard the last one
was on last Wednesday. He resided
here until about seven years ago and
was employed IN the Baltimore and
Ohio shops.
Hs was about Is years of age
and is survived BY three daughters:
Mrs @ orge Feller, and Misses Jennie
and Lon. all OF Cumberland There
are three brothers: Jackson. Of Ne
bracka city; Jacob, Of Harrisburg
ana Louis 81 this city, and one sister.
Mrs NJ Trout, Of this city
The funeral services were held at
the house this afternoon and the body
Will be brought here on No. 5 Tue sday
morning for burial. which viii take
place IN Green Hill cemetery.
Charles w. Rodrick.
Charles w Rodrick, the well known
brick layer died at his homs at ZIG
South Boyd street this morning about
6 o'clock, OF consumption. Mr.. Rod
rick had been IN Ill health for some
time. He was aged 81 years and IS
survived by his wife and the GLOW
ing children: Miss Nellie. Pniladel-
phia; Mrs, Goheen, Washington
Misses Kate. Grace. Mable and Boyd,
Bernard and Harry at home.
The funeral viii be held Wednesday
morning at o'clock from st. Joseph's
catholic church. Interment will be
made Green Hill cemetary.
David Wiel.
Mr.. David Wiel, a former well
Known resident Of this city died yes
terday st the home Of his daughter,
Mrs William Kahn, c JAMESTOWN He
was aged 73 years.
Mr.. Wiel was for many years en-
gagged in the clothing business in this
city where he was we'll known and
had many friends. Several years ago
he retired from business and sold his
interests here and went to Charles
town and since made his home with
his daughter. "A
He is survived by three daughters
and five sons.and also by sister Mrs.
Herr, who resides in Charlestown.
The remains win be taken to Balti-
more for burial Tuesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
MOundsyilIe Probe Reveals Work
Of CoDnterieltsrs
GUARD WAS TOLD
TO KEEP QUIET


Moundsville. ". va. Fsa al
intend bringing Federal caarses
against the board Of dirscors ID cor.
eotion with ny ether charess. said
z. F. Moore. at the close OF the th.fsl
day'of the prison Investigation
To complete the work the commit
tse viii from now on hold night ses-
sions. Prison Guard j. 4. Morrison
was the first witness called.
He told Of finding, last October. 4
complete counterfeiting outfit ID 4
convict's cell in the south hall: also
found quantity of counterfeit half
dollars in the cell bearing the da.e o.
1901. He said the molds were made
Of plaster Of paris He said he gave
the outfit TO Acting Warden Dawson
and never heard of it afterward.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-02-20
Told to Keep Quiet.

Former Guard Strader was called.
He testified to investigating the mat.
ter, and aid he did not think that
it had been reported to the treasury
department, as he had been told TO
keep it quiet.
Clerk Iegg was called and said he
thought Mrs. Haddox obtained about
sixty dollars each month for milk sold
TO corvicts. He told of the different
companies being behind in their debt
to the state for convict labor. He said
he had no knowledge of Walker being
confined in the dungeon after Deem
Der 26, 1907.
Clark Sprouts, saloon keeper, test
flied thai he had never entered upon
an agreement with the board of di-
rectors whereby if he turned the
county over to Arnold Scherr, his
friend Seabright was to be recon-.
.nended for parole by board.
james Peters, local citizen, said
that he bought stone from the insti-
tuition which he sold fors600.
Examined Pipe Organ.
A. j. Coleman, guard, said that Mr..
Donley spent few minutes examin-
ing the pipe organ, and received $50
for the trouble.
NJ. c. Parker. guard, testified to
convicts being furnished secondhand
clothing by the acting warden and
Joe Bloyd, but thought no charge was
made for same.
c. j. oNeil, clerk, testified that
Sophia Horn, matron. received s25
per month in addition to her salary
from the Kraft company, for inspect
ing the packing of their goods.
G. Trombo, an Italian convict, was
called and testified to repairing
clothes FOR the West Virginia Cloth
ing company which were then taken
back to the store. He said that Fed
eral convicts were charged s12 for
their suits, which were hardly worth
half that amount.
Dr. Bone, the prison physician, viii
make statement today at which
every person, the press incladed. win
be excluded from the room.