davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08
SsnScrbare Heebtss
praris.

SPS rabifale Sanptorsni pes
Siibens 5ranfreif's, biz 'ps
peehe', bate b%efanntlid anias'E
lid Der Hcuulte in Htrceip'a
beridtet, in ben HunnenflpItetn
bicier staSt ieien bic sfeleffe
ppn n,cbreren ainbcru seIunpeF
uprben. Die Hpnneu fiag}fett
,pesen oieier gerlenmbnii8 por
benz tribunal IN 9pulunfe nnh
. Sjeies fpnnte,-iiber5eust Dpn ber
Nihtitidbaltisfcit Der antis
clcrifalcn Gnfitelnnsen, ntffs
. 9iuocres thnrt, ais has perlenms
Srriihe glatt sn pernrtbeilen.
Bon ben 600 Nonnen battcn
-ourd) Ginsreiien bes Abbe
Santpl iehc 500 Sranfen SuRe
ais Gipilpartci %perlangt, has
9cridjt iibrte aber ans, bic
alage Der Wonnen iei nidbf
ipputan eriulst, ionbern MIR ben
&cmiibunacn bes Mbbe 81 pers
banfen. Die Hpnnen bdfteft
ipuit sar nihts BON Dem ers
fabrrn, was bic "oepeehe' &C.
iGrieben. 4mf @rnnb biefer
uriaiueaen Gntiduloisuns bard
bic &ihtcr ielbit fam bas rabi.
fair Slatt nit Der ~laderlid,en
Strafe pom nur 25 Jranfen Sas
ppn. sulde @ehtspraris itebt
in Der 8eihifte ber europa
iiden Suits einsis oa. @as
iasen Die 5errers 8rennne 81
ciner iulden Sniti5?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08
(gineeianbt.)
.. 4. u. Gentralsperein BON
t1erts2lfncrifa.
(EinoeSnuNt

Iuf piclieitiges gerlaneen aus
allen Sbeilen nes 2anbes, Die ndh'te
@cneral &eriammllng bes Gentral@
8ereins id in Der Sltatember@
9Bpfe a~b3ubaltcn. iiebt iih Der Sra
iibent Serr Sobn 9. Sclters perans
laBt, bieiclbe auf Die Gage Deg H..
~, 49,, IA. mn IS. september
1910 5u perleser, ipcldes hermit 3ur
&enntnibnabme oler @pnner pes
geutrnl> Gereins 9ebradt pirp.
Iftun9spoa,
Sobn 8. Suenemdnn n,
Gprreip. IL. Sln.z Setrctdr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08

ten Sfriftifclerin Gina Sern. CO
itbut git, ieiten Irtifel 81 leien unb
Den Sd)0pfer oes "Newsboys' Home"
fernen 5n lernen.
~ ~ -
Ser DIT Gbrit"
ober u@ic lott mar 8epiiieus5tpeifel
inn 2ebeu." Bon 8nter ). 5odeuz
nlaier. Neltnte Iliflage. 8erlas Der
Niiiipnsz Sruderei 81 Stebl, Ynit
&aloenfirden (Hbeinlanb).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08
(Spc5ieQ fiir bicic 3~eintng.)
maefere t,inters2lrbeit.

Gin intcreiiantcr S%crciusabenb sn
0alena, 81. - 0cntihtc Chen.
@ir bitten ben 3heil san5 be-
iunoers lid 81 mcrfen! - Mnude
&atbplifcn laiicn ii6 int Der Siniidyt
iebr gcben. Gtmns Central
Sereits= 0cidid)te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08
perjansane
Su Der 5lptte ipll cine ipldc, laut
5ait'iher Sunberburhaft,
itattfinben.

Sunaes Slut in ben Commando
iteIlen in Der Slotte: pies ut Die
6uinteiien3 elmer bonn Yrdiibenten
Saft benz Gpn9reb iibermtttelten
SonoerbotIGaft. Serr Snft forbert
in Dem S6riftitiid ben Gon9reb allf,
gceignete @~eieBgebun9 fir cine Ser
beiierung bes Slottenperionals gu
treifeu ur1b. mos Der Srdiioent einen
abnprmnlen 3uitano, oas 8eiultat
friiberer @eiee9ebung nennt, gu be-
Ieitigen.
Serr Gait erflGrt, baB unter Den
aegenpGrti9en He9ulationen bns Be-
f0rbern Der Sffi8iere Der unteren
8rabe 5u lan9iam Dor lid gebt,
bauptldhli6 aus benz @runbc. neil
jeber Slpttenoffi3ier, Der LANCE se@
mig geiunb lit, 10 lan9e i'm 8ien't
bleibt, bis er nls HearsI omiral ner>
~a6idiebet perben fam. lin oies 81
ermD9lifen. miiBten Die Sffi5iere Der
intern 9rabc unsebilbrlif lnn9e auf
8efDrberung parten unb Die Solge
lei aud. baB es linen troB hires
offers an Der nDtbigen Sienltz grfabz
RING mangele. &dneu lie aber
idlieblih in b0bere Stelen, 10 sebe Die
gef0roerlns 10 raid bot lid, bab iie
in ben periGiebenen @raben fdum
iparm niirben unb nieberllm nift Die
n0tbige @rfabruns beidBen.
lin Dieie 3uItdnoe gu perbeiiern.
empfieblt Der Srdiibent cine bonn
SlottenietretGrs entiporfene gorlaee,
fuonad Sfii3iere ben &apitdns sRan9
I'M Ilter BON as poer At Sabren, linb
ben Shear abmirols : Stang I'M Sitter
bon So pber 80 Sabren erbalten ioaen.
Had Mniiht bcs Srdiipenten pdren
bnnn Die pcrantlportlihen Sffi5ierc
INNER nod niht jung gemIs fiir Die
Yfli6ten I'M arie9, aber er meint, Die
Gnnabne bieier Gprlage ipiirbe
i~peni9itcns Die Gage eiui9crmaben
beiiern. Spdterbiu foune ia bas Be-
forberungsz @ltcr INNER nod berabs
geiebt nerben.
Serner empfieblt Der Srdiibent in
Nnbetraht unIerer raid pafienocr
Slptte Die Shaffun9 bon 3tpei bobcs
rem @raben ais EeursI brnirnl. Ser
Observation-Disclosures bes Itldntiihen
@cihipdbers ioltc ben Ibmiralss
STANG bnben, Der bes 5"rpeiten &C.
ihtpaoers lpltc Yicez Ibmirnl icin.
uno Die beipen aubern Sipiiionen iole
ten bon TcarsI pmiralen befcbli9t
mcr0cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08

triebeile Ingit ltlS Ncrp6litGt. (Siebe
Sreitef SheiI bicicv Sorreipsnocn6
d1f Seite 6. - Sic McS.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08

&enn es Sir libel gcbt. nimm es fir
gut mn inmcr;
9Senn Su cs libel nimmit, 10 gebt es
Dir nod ihlimmer.
GO lhiper Oh aud I'M Iniang lernit.
Sid 81 geipobnen, al e%rtru9en,
Sod idmcrcr ITS. nit san8cm emit
Dir 2ie6seiporo' mes gu beria9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-03-08
(epesiaIsG orseiponoen5 aus eemtidIans)
8erliner 3eitldnfe.
Bon sans g..
Bon Sans g..

Wablgciete ocr pcrihiebenen
ncntiden Staatcn. - Yrem=
fen's itcuc @ablrefurm -Vur=
lage. - Gin 5aituahtsihers.
- Die Sp5i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03

made glad With the many nice Xmas
presents. Vet. as many of US enjoy
Cd the glorious Xmas we must rcmcrn,
be- that there were many. in SOM.
way or other did not enjoy this b:'th.
day OF Cnriars. The citizens OF our
town are very proud Of the good, quie
sinne, goad behavior and soberness
we had here. ,,gfs,,}.
People are now enjoying the, nice
slcighing snow which only comes once
Ia great while.
Mr. Jesse Nuzum and wife were a.
clarksLurg Wednesday on business.
Mr.. John Elder was at Fairmont
Thursday SHOPPING.
Mr.. Allen Nuzurn spent Xmas on
6Isuy crack tho guc1t of his daugiI.
ter. Mrs. Will Mathew.
tAr. Gee. Tucker and wife will go
to house keeping soon at the Nixon
property. owned by Mr.. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Core spent Thurs.
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Harr.
MIR. John Debolt has been very sick
for SOME few days with the grip.
Mrs. Abe McElfresh has been. very
sick for ten days. 4g44 "a
Bice and Tucker are moving their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
.RLY KNOWN AS THE CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN

III
saw mill this week 20 the joi,n c
Hall track Of timber which was re-.
Gently bought. III '.h-'Ss
Sunday evening whAe Mr.sM. NJ.
cieIland WAS passing a few lonely
hours by, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. ELDERS on Horntr's run.l MIR.
c!c,land WAS taken very sick which
caused some very uneasy hours. It
was thought for some hours that Mr..
c,c'Iand would have, to undergo an
operation for appendicitis, but for
some hours Of good attenticntMr. clel-
land became better and Is dong nice.
~ at his home now. rss'sa
Mrs. n. r.. Willis has returned honte
from Fairn1ont where she has been
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr. John M. Harr has returned from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03

Eikins "Ilere he had been the guest
c: his Daughter. Mrs. J. Waid Boicc. 55
Or. Charles Hall and wife, OF Ell;
kfrs, arc spending the holidays at3tnis$
place with MIR: Halls parents, Mr.: and
Mrs. John c. Hall. 3; E Z, e. VI
MIR. Milton Crag was taken quite III
Thursday about midnight. b Hss wife
aWoke about two o'clock and became
alarmed At him getting his breath very }
short. The near neIghbors we're called
and Dr.. o. C. coplin was at once
called, and at this writing Mr.. Craig
IS still in an unconscious condition.
1t = thought that, he had a paralytic.
stroke. AMI the doctor thinks that heS
will not revive. 4.
thomas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
Bowel ] onic
For Old Folks
Free!

No matter how sound and healthy
old people arc they still suffer with
their bowels. The machinery of the
system doesn't work as it did when
they were young and active. But
while you can't restore youth you can
help age to live more pleasantly. :,
That a laxative Is needed every 1ittle
ana ~ ,p beyond; there is no doubt. but It
Old people. women and ali. EXCEPT ' thoae
VINO are in the prime of life. should
n ave anything that gives a shock to
ne nc, system and which at best is but \
pills and cnthartic tablets. salts and
purgat1ve waters. They are too stronF
ana sl1s. only Dc temporary good. Not only
a 1n4t' , nut they really bind the bowels
What you want is something that Will
1eEuate Inc bowels and again get them
function az e o, performing t,1n certain
Same time toninE and strengthening the
muscles OF the stomach and bowels, Such
a ,remedy;,is DR.. caldwelrs Syrup Pep
the doctor send you a sample bottle
Tree q charge. In this way you can Try
= IT,. without cost. All druggists sell it at
those who have used It Will Continue 10
buy Il. Il is pleasant 10 take. very ef-
1 hoid eom nnd very efonomIeal AZ house
.eAA 4clAEQS. ID al Ine FAMILY can lls8
II: But DR.. Caldwell ia earer "a hnvs
ali readers unncquainted with it to send
Inousands OF old people and heads OF
way they cure and avoid constipation.
liver trouble indigestion. sour stomach.
aick headache. sleepfness after eating.
bowel disturbances. Mrs. TITLE Holman.
~ MautanEa street. Knoxville, Tenn,
ana n. n. Marshall: Nall. Okla. "a we'll
ns thousands OF others. attribute much
or their present GOOD health to this
II; caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice YOU NAV
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
me me stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
letter and he will reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name ana address on a postal card or
address is DR.. W. B. Caldwell, R.62: Caid-
well building. Monticello. III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
Physicians Advise

use Of
food from
habe and
stomach
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
A Vow Unto the Lord.

I. Our Father which art in Heaven, hal
lowed be Thy name. May Thy rule come
into my heart more and more. and Thy
WIFI be done IN my mortal body. Relying
on the assistance OF Thy promised grace
to help In every time OF need. through
Jesus Christ our Lord. register this
Vow. 7sl,
:. Daily Will ! remember at the Throne
of Heavenly Grace the general interests
OF tho harvest work. and particularly tho
share which l myself am privileged to
enjoy In that work. and the dear cola
borcrs al the Brooklyn Tabernacle. and
everywhere. 49, I- .
7. vow 10 still more carefully. IL pos
Hihle. scrutinize my thoughts and words
and do!ngs. to the intent that may be
the better enabled to servo Thee and Thy
dear flock. So. .'s-'s 90
I. I.vow to Thee tina. Will be, on tho
alert to resist everything akin to Spirit
Ism and Oecultism. and that. remember
ing that, there are but the two masters.
shall resist these SHARES in: all reason-
able ways. ms being OF tho Adversary. :.
S. further vow that; with the sexcep-
tlons. below. L viii at ali Times. and In all
places. conduct myself toward those Of
the. opposite sex In private exactly us 1
would do with them in .puhlic-in the
presence of q congregation of tho Lords
people
6. And. SO far an reasonably possible. I
Will avoid being in the same room with
any OF the opposite sex alone. unless tho
door to the room stand wide open.
J. Exceptions In the case OF Brethren
wife. children. mother. and natural sis
tors: In the case Of STRENGTHENING.
children. father. and natural brothers.
Should any. OF those who take this
Vow unto the Lord desire to inform
me OF the fact. shall be very pleased
to hear from them at my Brooklyn ad-
dress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
GOLD MEDAL FOR KAISER.

BERLIN, Jan. Seen. Stewart
Wcodforc, Of New York, arrived here
to-day with gold media! OF the Hud.
son-Fultcn celebratIon. which he will
present In person TO the Kaiser. ."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching. Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In G to II days
or money refunded> soc. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
,NoTlcEsTo CRY TAXPAYERS,

Notice IS ;nereby given that the City
taxes will be re1dy for collection on
Wednesday. December l.. 1900. All
taxes paid -on or before December 81.
1902. win ne subject to a discount Of
two and one!half t:1a) per centum.
M ,s.:.. ]. e. POWELL.
" u; CITY Collectr-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
u 3 CPL S r ri !,
PRESENT YOUR BODIES.

VIVA, Shah | Render. Unto the ord Ny !
Ged For All His Benefits Toward. Me7 I
viii Take The Cup Of Salvation and Gail Up
on the Name Of the Lord. ] Viii Pay My
Vows Unto the Lord Psalm e1n. ~.
y Beseeeh You. Brethren. by the Mereies
Of God. hat Ye Present Your Bodies Living
Saenhee. Holy and Acceptable Unio God and
Your Removable Service" (Romnn, ri, IL &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
sooTHsviLLE ITEMS.

Xmas. is past and gone but not for.
pollen. There were many hearts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
TO CURE; IA coLpiilN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets; Druggists refund money ii
8it falls to cure. E%W. GROVES sig.
ture. { \ 4 y u; n 4, <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-03
~ WI! Pay Ny Vows"

Let no one lightly undertake Vow
unto the Lord. 1t carries with It
weigfty responsibilities. 1t would be
better every way that bone should
take the Vow without first understand
Ing the matter and entering fully into
the spirit Of the resolution he makes.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09

operation than any similar system abroad. Arrangements have been per fected so that savings banks will be opened in some cities and towns on the 1st of January, and there will be a gradual extension of the benefits of the plan to the rest of the country"
 Tt is gratifying says the president, that the reduction in the postal deficit has been accomplished without any curtailment of postal facilities. On the contrary. the service has been greatly extended during the year in all it's branches"
 Second-CIass Mall.
 "In my last annual message I in vited the attention of congress to the inadequacy of the postal rate imposed upon second-class mail matter in so far as that includes magazines. and showed by figures prepared by experts of the postoffice department that the government was rendering a service to the magazines, costing many mil lions in excess of the compensation paid. An answer was attempted to this by the representatives of the magazines, and a reply was filed to this answer by the postoffice depart ment. The utter inadequacy of the answer. considered in the light of the reply of the postoffice department, 1 think must must appeal to any fair minded person. Whether the answer was all that could be said in behalf of the ;e agree that the question is one of fact; but l insist that if the fact is as the experts of the postoffice department show, that We are furnishing to the owners of magazines a service worth millions more than they pay for it, then justice requires that the rate should be increased The increase in the receipts of the department result ing from this change may be devoted to increasing the usefulness of the de partment in establishing a parcels post and in reducing the cost of first class postage to one cent. It has been said by the postmaster general that fair adjustment might be made under which the advertising part of the magazine should be charged for at a different and higher rate from that of the reading matter. This would re- lieve many useful magazines that are not circulated at a profit, and would not shut them out from the use of the mails by a prohibitory rate
 With respect to the parcels post, I respectfully recommend it's adoption on all rural delivery routes, and that II pounds-the international limit-be made the limit of carriage in such post
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09

portation, under the Erdman .o, -, iy with the chairman of the in,sat s !olat commerce commission 'u'erstaN
 cannot speak in too bigh
 tue success of the two officers in 1's @ o' ciliation and settlement of con. o n con. sles which. but for their intorr.l'''Ve 1ioVef would have resulted d.z~-tronsg,,, gosIlion interests. ousiy to all
 e'V'' Service Commission
 The civil service commiss,o.
 continued it's useful duties ,aion a,.a, has year The necessity for the s' .ls the nance or the provisions of tbe 1',ale' is service law was never greater tho ''Sn day. Officers responsible for tI tIau 'o icy or the administration. and .l pO' immediate personal assistants ., ,uef 'ies' should not be included witbi1 aepu' classlhed service, but in rnr tue ment, public opinion has adra.'s 'uos' the point where 1t would supnort N.u to to providing a secure tenure dnris OLa clency for all purely adm,nis,s.',ln eln of1clals. l entertain the nrofo,,s, "''s Viction that 1t would greatly s .,s 1Ua U cause Of efficient and economioal us erhment and of better politics |, eON gress could enact bill proyidinn - .a voa' the executive shall have tho s. 'na' 10 include in the classified serv,oo .o'., local offices under the treasury ,,se ae all ment, the department of instioo epatt n postoffice department. the inter,o. 'a' partment and the department of oo" se merce and labor, appointmen,. ''a' which now require the confirma.,' or the senate. and that unon s~'a classification the advice and con.a~. Of the senate shall cease to ha quired in such appointments D. their certainty of tenure. dependor. good service, and by their fraosoa- from the necessity for political so,,. ity, these local officers would bo [, duced to become more efficient nv,M. servants.
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Coal Lands.

The next subject. and one most i'm. portant for your consideration. is the disposition Of the coal lands in the nited States and Alaska. At the be
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09
Postal Savings Banks.

At its last session congress made revision for the establishment af savings banks by the postoflee de. partment of this government by which under general control of trustees. con
 sisting Of the postmaster general. tho secretary of the treasury and the at torney general, the system could be begun in a few cities and towns. and enlarged to cover within its opera tions as many cities and towns and ae large part of the country as seemed wise The initiation and establish
 ment of such system has required a great deal of study on the part ae the experts in the postofIice and treas uTy departments. but system has now been devised which is believed 10 he more economical and simpler in it's
The Forrest City times., 1910-12-09

Referring to the report of the com missioner of corporations, the presi dent says:
 The commissioner finds condi ton in the ownership of the standing timber of the United States other than the government timber that calls for serious attention. The direct in. vestigation made by the commissioner covered an area which contains so per cent. of the privately-owned tim. Der of the country
 His report shows that one half of the timber in this area is owned by 200 individuals and corporations that 14 per cent is owned by these corporations, and that there is very extensive inter-ownership of stock, as well as other circumstances. all pointing to friendly relations among those who own majority of this tim. Der, a relationship which might lead to combination for the maintenance of a price that would be very detri. mental to the public interest. and would create the necessity of remov. ing all tariff obstacles to the free i'm. portations of lumber from other coun- tries" !"
 Bureau of Labor
 The commissioner of labor has been actively engaged in composing the diff ferenees between employers and em. ployees engaged in interstate trans
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

"Vote for Hayward and close the
jails."
Although there we're more than
IL of us in the crowded space, the
grating of the iron doors and the
clank of key would herald a new
victim until we were 20, and yet
doubt If in the whole city there
was a man who was better or
worse than we.
The scene was woefully dramat-
ic. Some Of the poor creatures were
sitting with heads hanging in a
detected manner. Some were ly.
ing on the stone floor sound asleep.
One or two were moaning; another
talking to himself in low, monoto-
nous tones; several were talking
to each other, one in particular
In a loud, bitter voice was con-
demning the law and the system
of jails; one was raving with de-
lirium tremens. For the climax,
two men, sick-drunks, were thrown
in, who vomited all over the drink
ing cup and drinking place, and all
over the floor, making it slippery
with slime, and cockroaches as
large as mans thumb were run
ming all about. Some Of the men
walked the floor continually. You
could read in their troubled faces
it was their first time in Jail. When
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

some one appeared before the bar
red door, trusty, q TALLER or a
keeper, they would spring forward
with a look Of pleading and an
guish such as drowning man
would look for a savior.
COLD SWEEPS PRISONERS.
There was no one to look after
the ventilation. At the perforated
end of the great cell the cold came
in so forcibly 1t could be endured
only short time, and at the other
end the steam pipe ran up and
was SO hot we could not remain
near. Those who were not too ex-
hausted and broken drifted from
one side of the cell to the other as
long as nature would endure.
Tired at last, 1 sat down in the
midst Of my companions in misery
imagined the life of each-the
sick, the suspect, the beggar, the
vagrant, the lunatic, the lodger, the
drunk, the fighter, the delirium
"tremer," the thief, the gambler,
and the wife-beater. l saw blood
drops all over the floor.
l thought of all l had read and
heard while in that city of that
dread cell-of the young boy who
laid in there dead sc hours with
out notice. At the morgue they
called him worthless "dope
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-11

{iend," and yet some one from his
L0ld eastern home went the thou
sands of miles to that city to take
his body back and bury it, for
loves sake. I thought Of the men
whose ears were bitten off in
there; of the mother who came in
the morning to try and get release
for her II year old boy and found
him SO cruelty beaten that she
gould not recognize her own son;
OF the old man 60 years of age
who had cut his throat in there;
Of the demented man who cried to
the jailer, Take me out of this
places and put me in a cell alone,
the other men are going to murder
and rob me-" He was sane enough
to know the horror of that crowded
cell.
l thought of the young man 25
years of age who went mad there.
His head covered with bruises and
cuts. 1t came out that he had re-
ceived no medical attention. The
men gave him water which was all
they could do for him, for they
could not inform the humane world.
Knowing of all of these horrors
I am told that l do not know the
half.
A young boy of 10 who had been
tramping back and forth came and