davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
POLICEMAN GATHERS IN
COLORED "KIM0NA KID
Finds Youth, Dressed In Woman's At
tire, Amusing Self by Ringing
Door Belle.

Finds Youth, Dressed In Woman's A.
tire, Amusing Self by Ringing
Door Belle.
Cornelius Hill Is the original ki-
mona kid Cornelius Is colored
gentleman, whose tastes appear TO
run decidedly to the feminine. He
was feeling In a festive mood early
Monday morning, when an ofiicer
spied him amusing himself on Hast
ingsrst,, by running up and ringing
peoples door bells. Then he would
run and hide In convenient alley.
The officer told Police Justice Stein
that 1t wouldn't have been quite so
awful. II Cornelius hadn't been at
tired In a lopgfowfng, loose-fitting
kimona, the folds OF which enveioped
his graceful form and successfully con-
cealed his flannel trousers. He also
carried woman's night dress on his
arm.
An inventory OF his personal ef-
fects, revealed that Cornelius also
wore long sharp knife and an alarm
clock. The young man appeared In
police court, still CARRIED In the XII
mona
"For the love of Mike said Court
Oficer McDermott, whats that?'
Just then, the alarm clock, which
had been reposing peacefully ON the
property clerks desk. went or Every
body started. For a full minute, no
body knew what was the matter
Finally a detective discovered the
source Of the disturbance and throt
tied the clock, Winch went of pre-
cisely at $3.50, showing conclusively
that Cornelius Ii not an early riser
Cornelius couldn't give very sat
isfactory explanation of the hmons
and the night dress. Neither could
he explain his door bell diversions to
the satisfaction OF the court.
Inasmuch as the youths conduct
appeared to be perfect in court, the
Judge thought 1t would be proper
proceeding to examine into his men
tally. Cornelius will be held until
brain commission reports upon him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Frances Ccejeniczke. 4ss Garfield, IS
years; pulmonary consumption.
Florence Kaercher. 1884 Vermont, 20
years; typhoid fever.
Michael Maryjanskl, 1920 Chene. Q
months: inquest pending.
Bertram Edeiman, 55 Adelaide. 3
months; post-operative stock.
BABY Louis Angelo, 10 Hale. 2 years;
strangulation from eating dry crack
ers.
months. marasmus.
James A. Barron. bss Fourth. 81
years; diabetes.
Albert Freder. Ecorse. Mich. Q years;
killed by wagon.
Minnie Cook. 81 Reed. 81 years: CO.
robral emboiism.
Sarah w! sutherland. 101 Maple, s5
years; mitral insufficiency.
Cieslafa Fabyszewski 693 Antoine 7
days. obstruction OF the bowels
Catherine r. Strong, wyandotto.
Mich, "a years: dropsy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
Children Cry
FOR FlETCnER'S
Q ASTO RIA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew Noosia, 20; Annie Mesko. 40
Alfred Gust 10, plymouth; Marie
Joseph Tigcs. "a; Agnes Glaiski. 20.
Noe d. Smith. 2s; Minnie Lefkofsky,
A Richard Fairfield. Is: Anna Donahue.
Guies G. Allen. 22; Mabel Dragsdorf.
20.
Alex sxalay, "a; Mary Ardy.- 81.
Ernest Giiiard. %; Anna ogiigschias-
Carl H. Kutzner, 2s, Oak Harbor. o.:
Julius Ciehanowski. "a: stanislawa
Man Fieisher, %: Elsie Neumann. a..
Edward, Alexander. 30: Rose Mean
Frank w. Larsno. 81; aussie Leh-
Paul Anculewiez. "a; wiadyslawa
Harry o. Mainzinger. IS; Alma voil-
Peter stefanski. s7i Nathalia sadow-
Raymaon @. Heinrich, 10; Myrtle
Murray a,ltz IS; IL Edith 1sn ro% %rsa. 8
Daniel p. Daniels, 81, Milwaukee;
Ethel L. Harrison, 80, same.
Robert d. Sanford. Is; Alta M.
De ALBERT 5. Henry. ac. Chicago; Mary
Peter W. ortwine. III Celia A. Meek
waiter A. Rowland. 81; Edna Gren-
OH iiansa Allen. "a; Bertha stefnhoff. 81.
Thomas Moore, II: Elizabeth Eeuter-
Joseph Hudas. rs: Agnes crsazak. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
MAYOR.
MY PLATFORM,

III believe in the Municipal own
khin OF all public Service Corpora
~. no More Street Railway Fran
ses on any terms whatsoever.
t--I believe that a Public Office In a
k,Iic Trust; and its power and inhu-
- should be welded for the public
Ia. and not for private gain.
III beiieve In an Honest and Econo-
fcnI Administration Of the City Gov
6merlt; a Reduction OF Taxation In
VA Of Increasing Il; the Cutting
|Wn Of the Unnecessary and Extrav-
mt Appropriations of the public
believe that Rotation In Public
ksce A the greatest safeguard against
~ and Machine Rule.
- am unalterably opposed TO any
N using the power and influence of
office. 70 build up In this commun-
a Committee Of Fifty Men TO Settle
\ street Car Question. which IL OIL
.rchv: and who ever attempts VI
mid not only be repudiated at the
kia hut richly deserves the con-
{nnation Of every American Citizen.
~ believes I'm "a Government OF the
{onIe' for the People, by the People,
arainst Machine Rule and Street
Iiiway OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES X.
MEMS. Attorney-at-Law, sos Hodges
Hiding.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
DETRoITER is ARRESTED.

ANN ARBOR, Aug. 15.-Henry
Kline, of Detroit, Ii In jail here with
his wife because of quarrel with a
conductor on the Michigan Central
railroad. Kline, his wife and little
son, went on the excursion from De-
troit to Jackson yesterday and on the
return trip a question as to the num-
Der of tickets Kline gave the conduc-
tor arose and Kline was placed under
arrest. Mrs. Kline sent the boy home
but stuck with her husband. No for
NAL charge has been placed against
Kline, the local officers awaiting word
from Michigan Central o:cials.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

Edward Quinn. 1854 Mckinley. 80
years: cerebral apoplexy.
anton Lssota. fss7 Dubois I year;
Mary stsnssr. at Brush. s. ysars;
cholera infantum. 49,. ~. y.
Mary r. 1owis. 1875 Pitcher. 81 years:
Anna U.tin. sa4 Gilbert, month;
cholera infantum. - 81 y
Mathilda HOFFMAN. a74 Post a. pears;
William +. Mills. Iss Beech. II years:
ursmia.
ciran Tably, sii Franklin. II months;
cholera infantum.
"a years. carbolic acid poisoning (sui-
cidal).
Nellie Clifford, Dearborn. Mich, ~
years: pulmonary apoplexy.
years; suppression OF urine.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
GRAND TRUNK LETS OUT
FIVE WINDSOR CONDUCTORS

(Continued from page onc)
as he was guilty of no violence during
the strike.
"You were too active during the
strike Slaght advised him.
Merritt was a member of the press
committee of the Windsor strikers
and his friends think that his activity
In This respect got him in wrong"
with the company.
The others were given no explana-
ton by the company, their notices
simply advising them of their dis
missal.
Since the settlement OF the strike
all the conductors and brakemen In
Windsor, about As in all. reported per
sonally to the Grand Trunk for duty.
but only a few we're taken back, the
others being told that there was no
opening for them. Among those given
q run was Billy Sheehy, conductor.
His run, however, the trainmen say,
was taken away from him on Sunday
and a non-union crew placed In charge
OF his train. What reason there was
for this the trainmen say they cannot
make out.
In Detroit the situation is not quite
SO bad, but all the regulars are not
back yet by any means. Many OF the
strike-breaking crews are still at work.
The old men, however, are getting
back with greater speed on the Mich
igan division than are those In Can
ada. In Battle Creek, for instance, 90
per cent Of the strikers have resumed
their old jobs.
While the strikers are doing pen
nance" they will draw monthly checks
from their unions, the conductors get
ting $50 and the brakemen $35 a
month. They will cheerfully be con-
tent with this amount, they say, for
they regard their return to their reg
ular runs within 90 days as certain
ty.
The conductors and brakemen who
are still members OF the out class
met In Golden,s hall, No. Is Michigan
ave., Monday morning, to discuss the
situation and receive reports from
committees along the line. They Will
meet every other day hereafter. as
long as they are OF the Grand Trunk
nay roll. to keep tab on what the road
il doing and to watch after their own
interests. The Brotherhood Will also
pay particular attention to the case
of the men dismissed. The road Will
be requested to show cause for It's ac-
ton. IL Il should transpire that the
men fired are not to be taken back.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


Detroit Unbted Gntsrurhaa Lanum n
FLINT LI2)frEDS--s6;s s and a:94&&&
m- sif:sS sSS5 and s:35 D. m. Loco8
20 Flint, .. m. every two hours ~ q
2. m: III .. m. 70 Oxford runs to y1in3
sundays To Romeo. a. m. 4. m,
ma every two hours to 10 p. m, n
JACKSON LIMrrEDs - 7:4s q m
1sio, s.46 and 6:l5 p. m. Locals q
sscxson, a. m. and every two hours
20 p m Ann Arbor, . q m onA
nourIy TO IL p m. Worthwhile. ei3o -
n and hourly 20 1880 p. m. b. n
II D. M: Saline cars from Ypsilanti
TOLEDO LIMTTEDs-7.ao s:1e ana
ll:S0 q m. lao, $40 and $40 - ~,
ss.urdays and Sundays. 1:30 p. m. LN-.
cas- 20 Toledo. $3.50 a m. and hourly -
$50 .. m; Monroe only. s:so and III q
PORT HURoN LrMTTEDs--s;4s ana
s:4o g. m.,- l2:46, 3:45 and S:l5 b. me-
sunday only, IL p. m. Locals to Port
huron, . a. m. hourly TO .. m. B.
e.. p. m. to Msrine City only Ne
Clemens. a. m, a. m. half -hourfy
g q p. m: hourly TO IL D. m. nj.
Clemens via Shore line. s:ss q m.
houriy TO s:ss ,. m. II .. m.
PONTIAC DTv1sI0N--s a. m, half.
hourly to p. m: hourly to IL .. ms
bsrminrham only. ~ p. m.
WYANDOTTE DIvIsION-S:ss a. m
halt hourly to s:ss p. m; hourly q
1883 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS . a.
hourly to IL p. m.
'These cars run through 90 Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
POISONED BY CABBAGE.

SAGINAW. Mich, Aug. 15.-(Spe-
cial)-August @. Marker, 35 years
old. a clerk, lies at the point OF death
at his home here as the result of eat
ing cabbage which his wife cooked
for dinner Sunday and which was pur-
chased from street peddler. Other
members Of his family ate the cabbage
but were not affected.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

GUTMAN--Barbara. wife OF Christian
Gutman, and mother OF Ala. william
Gutman, at residence. 26S Winder- ST.,
wednesday afternoon at 3.
~. Mary f.. beloved
wife OF Charles g. Towls and mother
OF Bertram M. william c. and Mrs.
William H. Gould. of Toledo, Q. Fu-
Tuesday. Aug. Is, 1T p. m. Inter
ment at Elmwood. Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
DETR0ITER KILLED.
William Henry Nichols Victim OF Gas
oJtne Explosion In Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 15.-
Especial. William Henry Nichols. 81
years old and formerly of Detroit. Is
the name Of the man who was injured
and died as the result OF gasoline
explosion in this city Saturday. He
gave the name of William Monroe
when he arrived In Kalamazoo
Albert ii. Tune, of No. 104 Tenth-st.,
Detroit. today. Nichols was well
known In Detroit as "Scotty,' was
married and has a boy six years old
living In Toledo The body will be
sent to Detroit for burial.
Leon l.. Spaulding, the other victim
of the explosion, is In critical con-
dition in Bronson hospital, he Is not
expected to live out the day.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, 8:3o O. IN. and 1:3o p. m:
sundays 300 a m and 1850 D. m. d.
rect connection 10 made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and SATURDAYS with NORTH
nificsnt steel s. s. HAMoNic ana 8. h
HURONIC, for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with s. s. sAR-
oNS for sgS ens sn s0r su dTtRuf ISLAND
steamer leaves daily. -s:tS O. m. e44
1850 p. m: Sundays. $3.50 q m. and See
D. m.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
10 STABBED IN FACE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. To-
Especial. flames Hammil, OF Whit
more Lake, was stabbed In the face
by Edward Murray, Of Jackson, In a
drunken quarrel at Whitmore last
night. Hammil was seriously, but not
fatally cut. After the fight Murray
walked to this city where he was cap
tured and placed in jail on charge
nj assault
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

trunk so 1t can be taken apart and
packed In sections. Even then 1t
weighs several tons,
In its making there were consumed
1920 feet of lumber, 800 bolts. 81 yards
OF canvas, 10 gallons OF paint and
paste, "a pounds of nails, 80 yards of
lining, and 900 pounds OF iron frame
work.
Mr.. Monsoon will use the trunk as
a summer cottage" 1t has a door
and several windows. with plenty OF
room within for several cots. chairs
and other furniture.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
Windsor Official Dead.

Donald Grieve. for many years a
resident OF Windsor and veteran Of
the Fenian raid, died late Sunday
night in-h home, Mo-. Windsor
ave-, after a lingering Illness. For a
number of years he was on the Wind
sor police force and of late served as
a sanitary Inspector A widow. three
sons and two daughters survive.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

FARGO. N. d., Aug. 15.--John Mon
son cares not how many Merry
Widow" hats his wife wants to pack
In his trunk. There is plenty of room.
Mr.. Monsoon has just completed the
largest trunk In the world.
II Is Is feet long, 10h feet high and
10 feet wide. The sight OF II Is
enough to give the average depot
baggage smasher" nervous prostra-
ton.
Mr.. Monson has accordingly taken
pity on the railroads by making the
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
MRS. GUTMAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Mother CT Alderman 10 Victim @
Heart Disease.

Mrs. Barbara Gutman, 6S years old,
mother OF Aid. William Gutman, died
suddenly Monday morning, In her
home at No. 1928 Winder-st. After be-
ing taken Ill, her daughter summoned
DR.. e. B. Smith and DR.. Joseph II.
Andres. She died before they arriv-
cd. Coroner Rothacher was called
and decided heart disease was the
cause of death. q
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

ESa

Fer Cleveland. Pittsbsrx ana all
:. %. Fare to clevsisnd. "a: Piit{sburS.
n; whole room. }s.to. weekend e X.
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $3.50 round trip.
For A1Dena, Mackisac and way porta
Monday and Saturday. y. m: Wednen-
day and Friday. $50 a. m. sa ef s
p. m. Sundays and Holidays. Up. q
Week-nnd Excurslons 60 BuRnfo
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
tuesday ana Friday. $50 a ny n. tfo rSFs q
Randolph-st)
vor Macklnae IsIand--SpeciaI steam
Or Service-Mondays, $3.50 a. m. Thurs
at doderich, Ont, evsry Friday ub-
bound and Saturday downbound.
City Ticket Offices, Majestic 9idg.
1T woodward and i74 ariswoid-st
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
roR .ALE--MrsUrLLAsuous

A-A-A-A.--PTNE LUMBER CHEAP.
40 600 n. rough boards and short scant-
ling, sl2 per NJ; other lumber. sound
cedar telegraph poles. lath. doors.
windows, etc, at lowest prices.
UNION HOUsEwRECKfNo CO.,
Forrest, foot Of Fourteenth
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

ron sALn-FAnsrs.

FOR SALE CHEAP by owner fully
equipped dairy farm, one.half mile
particulars William b. Hatch. Ypsi-
ianti. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15
DEIkolr RNGR SIEAMERa
RQB1!k:S:.; sSSs;YS:s

sundays. ais = n, and p -. resl4
trip. Ssc; children. iso. Qrchssta ~
Cafe at park Batss-st wharf, No IL
oucr permitted.
SolumSis NOcniighs; Tues 4 RI. s:3s
The right 20 refuse any person -
mission 20 boats or park 10 reserved
PUT-IN-BAY ExCUnsloN svsry -.
u-s.se1ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Co9omoo1.
Tsve week days Soe. Sunday y9e. rounI
trSp- cedar Point nna seneusky Wgo1
we The IsDssaa. sty. Frsnk - x1r1v
Si.26 TO CLEVELAND (Szs)
:s. y 49,, : ' S.s: -. 49, -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

WANTED--A first- class female cook 1T
The Benford, Mt. Clemens, Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-08-15

WANTED-Polishers on aluminium
work; none but good fast men need
apply. Metal Products Co.. Water
loo-st. and Belt line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
BLASTING is HARD ON NERVES
Boom, Crack-Ther the Houses Shake
and the Windows Rattle.

Residents in Westmount say they
have nuisance even worse than dogs.
This is a daytime trouble, however.
1t is the constant booming OF blast
ing powder in nearby quarry. One
may be sitting quitely in his home or
on the porch when suddenly an eXplos-
ion will shake the house and rattle
the windows. Especially are persons
who are inclined to be nervous both
cred. A loud boom followed by an
earsplitting crash coming at irregular
intervals On a still morning is nerve
racking, they say. w. d. A. West
fall, member Of the faculty OF the
School of Engineering, said yesterday
that while the dogs mentioned in the
story in the Missourian few days ago
are bad enough. they ARE not in it
with the rock quarry. According to Mi.
Westfali,> j. A. Stewart, who owns the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
COLUMBIA HIGH WON |
University Team Was De-
feated By a Score
OF 7 to O.

The Columbia high school defeated
the University high school at football
yesterday morning on Rollins Field by
a score of Z to 0. The touchdown for
Columbia High was made by Julien
Miller. The other two points resulted
from safety.
The two schools are old rivals, and
honors in football in the past have
been about equally divided The two
teams probably will play again later in
the season. The game was the Sec
ond Of the season for Columbia High
and the first for the University High.
Daniel Nee and A. F. Alexander were
the officials.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
EXTENSION COURSES BEGIN
DR.. c. A. ElIwood Gives First Lecture
in Kansas City This Afternoon

in Kansas City This Afternoon.
The first lecture of the extension
division Of the University of Missouri
in Kansas City was delivered by DR..
c. A. Ellwood, professor of sociology,
yesterday afternoon DR.. Ellwood spoke
on Evolution and Scohial Problems. ;"
Preceding this lecture Judge Henry L.
McCune explained the purpose of the
course.
For those who are taking the course
for university credit no fee is charged.
but all others are required to pay So.
The lectures are given in the assembly
room OF the public library building.
DR.. N. NJ. Trenholme, professor of
history at the University of Missouri,
opened the extension work at Sedalia
Friday in Nineteenth Century History.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

quarry, has been unsuccessful in his
attempts to stop the heavy blasting.
He told Mr.. Westfall the only effec-
tive way to stop it was to have the
worl;men arrested, for they continu-
ally disobey his orders, he says.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
WARsHlPs ON PACIFIC COAST

Conference of Western Governors win
Ask That Number Be Increased.
BY United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 10
Plans for forcing the United States
department of Commerce and Labor to
give the Pacific coast more warshlps
and more adequate defensive fortl-
fications will be considered at the con-
ference of western governors which
was called here today by governor
Gillette. of California. The date for
this conference has not yet been set.
Resides the governors OF western
states, the executives of Hawaii and
Alaska have been invited to attend the
meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
CANCEL BANDS" ARE TABOOED
Heads of Parochial Schools in Mont
Clair n. j. Forbid "Cute" Ribbons.


Clair n. j. Forbid "Cute" Ribbons.
Angel bands" those vari-colored
ribbons worn by the girls OF all ages,
are tabooed in the Montclair, n. j., pa
rochial school. The girls who attend
the school had carried the fashion to
such a point that the heads of the in
stitution decided it was the cause Of
toe much frivoiity among the pupils.
The order went into effect yesterday
and all the girls appeared at the school
with their hair done up without the
cute" angel bands.-New York World.
Harness repairing done at &. d.
Tumy's ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
Harness repairing done at F. B..
Tumy's.

The superintendent of q lunatic asy-
lum was strolling round the grounds a
few weeks after his appointment, when
one of the inmates came up to him,
and, touching his hat, exclaimed:
I'VE all like you better than
last one, sir i
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

Buggies at cost at F. B. Tuny's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

A nice variety of Fish at Hetzler's. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
FOR ITCHING AND
BURNING SKIN

Imperial Remedy Is believed to be
the most successful remedy for the
treatment of torturing humOrs Of the
skin. It affords immediate relief in
the most distressing forms OF itching
burning and scaly humors. permits
rest and sleep, and points to a per-
manent cure when all else fails I'm
perial Remedy is pure antiseptic. is
prepared in ACCORDANCE with the most
advanced pharmaceutical knowledge
and is in liquid FORM Imperial Remedy
penetrates to the roots OF the disease.
and kills the germs. 1t is nice and
clean. has pleasant odor and is in
no way disagreeable to use. Do not
suffer another day, but get a bottle or
Imperial Remedy from your nearest
drug store. Price 81. Sent. express
prepaid, upon receipt of 81, If your
druggist cannot supply you, by I'm
perial Medicine Co.. Houston. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-06
LEGAL TREATMENT OF DRUNKENNESS
Shortcomings of Present Cou TT OF Al
coholic Repeaters- Farm Colonies a Remedy.
fRv BAILEY Butt Aid Association New York
~ 80

in the public wards Of the hospitals
In 1908, 1900 or 10000 cases were
treated from two to five days. They
are then set free, having derived no
permanent benefit
The number of persons who appear
again and again for drunkenness is
alarming. In one case, a man now six
ty-one years of age has been in the
workhouse seixty-two separate times. He
has spent 1853 days there at a total
cost for maintenance alone of S1.S6S.53.
Another case has been in the workhouss
thirty-four different times, in the alco-
holic wards of a city hospital thirty
one times, in the municipal lodging
house twice, in the almshouse once and
in two other hospitals two times each.
He has spent q total Of 1913 days in
these variousp laces at a total cost Of
S1323.12. Still another case, a man
about So years of age has been in the
workhouse, almshouse, or hospitals sew
enty-one times for total of 1884 days
at a total cost of s2492.37. In Utica,
New York, one person has appeared
before the police court at least 16s
times for public intoxication-
An imperative Law.
Although the charter of New York
City calls for a cumulative sentence for
those who have ben sent to the work
house once or more within the preced.
ing two years. the provision is practi-
cally imperative through lack of ade-
quate means of Identification. Also in
New York there is a law by which an
habitual drunkard who does not become
publicly obnoxious can be committed to
any institution.
There is substantial unanimity as to
the general lines along which changes
should be made. The finger print syS-
tenn of Identification has been thor.
oughly tried out and should be employ
ed in each court after conviction. Mag
istrates could then adapt the sentence
TO the record of the person.
A graded series of remedies is needed
First offenders should be released with
out their appearance in court. For the
next grade of cases probation should
be tried and a fine imposed to be col
lected in instalmentS. More serious
cases should be committed to a farm
colony. To carry out this plan in
wolves extending greatly the principle
OF probationary oversight of petty Of
tenders. This principle is comparative
" recent in application, but the results