davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-30
GOOD WORK OF AUTOIsTs.
Touring Club % France Has Spent =, ,OOO..
600 Francs on Public Roads.


At the last general assembly Of the
French Touring Club the president re-
vissd the tremendous work accomplished
by the association in the last year and
the increasing support it receives from all
sides. The membership since the last
meeting shows an increase Of 4.0OO which
leaves the society with a sum Of 900. 600
francs to be spent with State and other
aid on the construction Of the big Alpine
road (which will connect the lake OF
Geneva and the Mediterranean in an
unbroken line Of 600 kilometers) and
different other great highways. besides
improving the roads leading out Of Paris
and in the neighborhood of the city.
The Touring Club has already spent
2. 600 900 francs on the roads Of Francs
and i2o. 900 francs ON steam and motor
boat services. The T. G. F. has also
done a great deal 70 encourage sport and
travel among the youth Of France, and the
formation of excursion societies, com
prising some 1900 members among the
pupils Of the lycees and boarding schools.
Is due to its agency. Its most recent de-
velOpments are the creation OF COM
mittee in aerial navigation and one for
bringing the French colonies of Algeria,
Senegal, Madagascar, lndo-China and IN
the Atlantic more prominently forward
as pleasure and health resorts.
For it's Intervention with regard to pre-
serving the character Of an island to
Mont st. Michel it deserves the gratitude
OF tho country. says the Queen. as also
for It's work in favor Of the forests by
saving them from destruction in some
cascs and having them replsnted in
others. while making every effort by
appeals Of all kinds 10 propagate knowi-
edge in schools and among the general
public on the value and importance Of
trees and rivers.
By opening out hitherto unexplolted
districts for winter sports, training guides
in ski running and generally by its work
in favor Of alpine sports IL deserves the
greatest praise and gratitude from IN
populations in isolated districts. Thus
the Vosges, the Cevennes, the Jura, ths
Pyrenees and the French Alps have be-
como accessible an winter resorts To the
great bensft Of the native population
and the advantage OF French and foreign
pleasure and health seekers. Il is quite
impossible to estimate here all the I. &. =.
has achieved to encourage this industry
by organizing meetings and competitions.
distributing skis and toboggans, 10, 30 a.
TO make their use familiar in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

|27.INCH FINE SWISS FL0UN-
CINGS, worth Csc,
July price ----------39c
SILKS VERY CHEAP
FANCY SILKS, worth up to 81,
Persian designs, to close
in July at a yard
CORDED SATINS, high coIors
and black, all silk face,
July price ----------25c
MORA SILKS, in nearly all
shades, worth Soc,
July price -------.--25c
YARD WIDE BLACK TAFFETA,
all silk, worth 75c,
July price Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

pain. ] consulted doctor. but WtthO0e
the least satisfaction. After about = yer
a thfs suffering. / got my 6rst reltee
when tried Cuticura Soap and CuftcEM1
Ointment. After using them Tor . wsek
Hound to my great delight that my hande
were beginning to feel much better. tho
deep cracks began to heal up and stoprunr
ming. and in little while my hands wese
cured by using only one cake a Cuticufa
Soap and one box q Cuticura Ointment.
I am very thankful to say that have
had no return n the skin disease since.
I shall be giad 4 you viii publish this
% that others may know q CuticaMa.
Mrs. Minnie Drew. - DanfOFth 6t.f
Jamaica Plain, Mass. April 20. 1910
For thirty yean Cuticura 9cap md
Cuticura Ointment have afforded epeody
relief to tens of thousands of ekin-e0r-
tured and disdgured sufferers from -.
zernas, rashe4. ftchings. irritattons md
chafnxs. from infancy 70 are. BRINGING
comfort and reace to distracted house,
holds when Ill clip failed.
cufseun Res461B - M sAsoa11os - -
lssd wsrs1- Potter nsu = c. cosp- - -.
Druspn AH-1ln5Is1 Aee. 19-pn1 CoA5eeD -.
~BsU CAm - - INa& fA0 011n 0n4 oaolD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
WEAvER-JoHNsoN.

Mr.. Addison s. Weaver OF Cleve.
land. Ohio and Miss Emma johnson. OF
this city were quietly married Satur.
day evening at eight o'clock by the
Rev. Thomas c. McNary in the Second
Presbyterian parsonage. There were
no attendants. The bride wore a pref.
ty light blue frock. Mr. and Mrs.
Weaver left last evening at nine
o'clock for Cleveland which place
they will make their future home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

GREAT FRENCH GINGHAM
Bargains, beautiful col0s-
ings and designs, worth 25
and SOC, July price, Sc
SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, the
15c grade,
July price -----------9c
IMPERIAL GINGHAMS, 80 in,
plain shades and checks,
worth 18c -----..--l21C
DRESS GINGHAMS, the 10c
soft finished grade,
July sale ------------5C
80 INCH FINE CHALLIES, the
124c grade,
July sale price ---.---64c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
HANDS CRACKED
AND PEELED
Tried Many Remediesbut GrewW Worse
impossible to Do housswok
Cured BY cuticura Soap
and Ointment.

About sir years aeo my hands beDnD
70 crack and ped. tried many rem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
WILL VISIT HENG.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Webb are expect
ed In the city this week for IN extend
ed visit with relatives. Their homo
Is in Memphis. Tenn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
TO SAND LAKE,

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krone. have gone
to Sand Lake, Mich, where they win
spend the remainder Of the summer
at their cottage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

YARD WIDE FANCY pRAPEasEs for
windows and doors,
July closing ................... 6c
BEST GRADE PERcALEs, ten pieces
to close out. were 15c.
July price .................. SC
FINE sAriNEs, SO inch. 15c grade,
at .................. &c
siLkALiNEs, 12hc quality. 10 pcs.
to close at .................... ar
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS
20 inch All Linen Pin Striped Suit
ings. were csc, all colors.
July closing price ............1Sc
PoPLlN BARGAIN, all colors. fine
cloth. best CSC grade. to close. I 5c
LiNoN sU,TlNos, plain colors and
medium and pin stripes. worth
up to 15c. July clearance. .....Sc
1se FINE YARD WIDE sATisTE. all
the new designs. absolutely fast
colors, July price ............'1 0c
WHITE DOTTED swlssEs, 1sc
grade. July price .10c
2se GRADE WHITE swIssEs, fine
dress quality. July price .......15c
10 INCH cAMeRIc FLoUNclNos,
Tucks and Inserting ...........Sc
WHITE cAMeRIc FLoUNclNG,
Lace and Embroidery trimmed.
l2 to Is inch. per yard ..Qc
cAMsRlc EMBROIDERY BANDS,
and inch. worth up to 20c,
per yard ................ 1Oc
cAMeRlc CORSET COVER EN-.
eRoiDERY, Is inches wide. worth
CSC to soc. July price ..........15c
MEMS MERcERlzEo HosE-seam.
less, pretty stripes. all colors.
July price ................... ...1nc
MEMS HALF HosE-Fast black.
pairs for ................. o6c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
TO BE MARRIED.

The engagement OF Mr. Sam Fred,
the well known clothier Of this city, to
Miss Hannah Simon. of Chicago, has
been announced. Mr.. Fred left last
evening for Chicago where he will re-
main until after the wedding which
is to be celebrated Tuesday evening,
July nineteenth at six thirty o'clock
at the brides home in South Park
Boulevard. The bride-elect is most
popular among her large circle of
friends and acquaintances. After the
ceremony they will leave for a fort
nights wedding journey in the east.
Upon their return they will be at
home to their friends. in their newly
appointed home. 21 South Twentieth
street. Mr.. Fred is one of the most
popular merchants In this city. He is
an active member OF the Young Mems
Business club, Of the Commercial club
! and is also prominent in Masonic cir
cles. His many friends will be agree
ably surprised to learn OF his engage
ment and approaching marriage. Mr..
Fred has always taken much interest
in local Y. NJ G. A. work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.

WCAns
ladies cAMeRlc DRAWERS, Hem
stitched. worth Csc, per pair. 1Qc
-AoiEs' CORSET COVERS, 4oc and
SOC Lace and Embroidery trim
med, July price ..16c
LADIES' GOWNS. Embroidery trim
med Cambria Gowns .........A .AEc
LADIES' GOWNS $1.Oo and $1.25
quality. elegant cambria material,
July price they go at .........Q .QEc
LADIES' CAMBRIA SKIRTS, embroi-
derry and lace trimmed. elaborately.
worth up to $3.50, July price. .Q5c
cHiLpREN's RUSSIAN BLOUSE
Sizes to 6, made of Linon. 3Qc
BLACK MERcERlzE0 PETTIcoAT,
good quality. full size. worth 75c.
July price .AQc
HEATHER5LooM
Petticoats, worth $1.50.
July price .Q8c
$500 PURE SILK Rustling Taffeta
Petticoat 50 Or
II INCH BLEAcHED TWILLED
CRASH, July price .-..........3c
1s INCH HALF LINEN sLEAcHED
Crash, July price ....... ..--. -5c
,s INCH EXTRA HEAVY BROWN
Crash. worth 1oc ..7c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

Ladies' and Misses All Silk 81 inch Pom or NJ
gee Coats, worth up to $3.50 and - II >SDoD
$500; July price ---------------
Ladies' fine Embroidered Panama Wool QD6D ~
Skirts, Black, Tan, Navy and Grey, SDc0> SJeD
July price ce--.--------------
We you idea of what's doing
tment. So Sure As You Come You Will Buy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

|CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES,
per yard --.----1 PENNY
VAL LACES, pretty and
fine ..--..1 PENNY
PLATT VAL LACES, up to
2 inches ...-..-1 penny
TORCHON LACES and Insert
ings up to 2 inches,
...-.-...1 PENNY
WIDE TORCHON lACES and
lnsertings to match --.3c
|PuRE LINEN TORCH0NS and
lnsertings to match, up to
4 inches wide --------5c
CORSET COVER EMBR0lD.
ERY BANDS, July price &c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

sLEAcHEo SHEETS, good qualit:
another shipment Of these exec
lent Sheets, 72x90.
July price 40,
75e QUALITY SHEETS, will wes
equal to dollar grade,
July price ..........:........5Oi
PILLOW CASES, s6x42 inches. sof
muslin. and good. July price ..10,
~ sLEAcHEo sHEETlNc, a splen
did quality, July price .........10f
IS INCH cHALLIEs, pretty Persian
designs, July price .Ae
THE BEST PERcALEs-Our regula
Sea Island quality, in new pat
terms. July price ..12f
RIBBON BARGAINS
EXTRAORDINARY
ALL SILK RiesoNs, all wide widths
% to so, splendid ribbon, splendid
bargain. July price ........... Or
NO. 100 ALL SILK RIsBoNs, Taffeta
all shades, worth csc,
July price ..16r
NO. 100 MORA RIBBONS, all silk.
worth csc. July price .1Qc
HERE Is-THE RIBBON BARGAIN
Fancy Persian Ribbon, widths 40 to
100, all pure silk, 25c quality,
July price -.-.-1 0c
soc PERSIAN RIBBONS, No. $50 in
width. not one worth less than
soc, July sale price .oEn
LADIES HANDKERcHIEFs- Read
about this Ladies' Dainty Hdkfs.,
| white. worth sc each,
| July sale price is. - 1ls doz for 12n
lsATIN BAND HANDkERchiEFs,
Ladies', white. fine and pretty,
worth sc or more each,
| July price, Il dozen .......1or
Ih dozen to customer only Of above
two numbers,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17
SPLENDID HOSIERY
BARGAINS

FAST BLACK cHILDREN's HOSE,
sizes to 9la, 15c grade,
July price ........s pairs for25c
|cHiLDREN's HOSE, fine quarter
grade. will surprise. sizes to 10.
July price .......2 Pairs for pic
LADIES' RIB TOP HOSE, fast black.
15c quality, July price ........10c
LADIES' SPLIT SOLE Fast Black
Hose ............2 pairs for pic
LADIES' HOSE, black, white feet,
July price Dc
|slLk Isle LADIES' HOSE,
July Sale ..................2 PIC
MUSLIN BARGAINS FOR JULY
|eEsT HOPE MUSLIN
Per yard ................ 7c
|LoNsDALE cAMsRlc, the best
grade, July price
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

BEST SIMPSON PRINTS. lndi.
90, Grey, Black and White
Calcutta,
July price ....---...-440
APRON GINGHAMS, fast col.
ors, good cloth,
July price .-----.---44C
PRETTY CHAlllES, oriental
designs,
July price .....-..--.4lc
INDIA LINEN
July price ...........-AC
LONG CLOTH, yard wide,
worth 15c, July price. sc
PRETTY FAST C0L0R LAWNS
July sale ......--.--.4o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

: y VOIsx 6VNIGr rSGOs
Miss Nellie Bulach and Miss Lena
Burkhart went to Indianapolis this
morning to join : number Of friends.
The party viii spend Z fortnight ~
st. Joe, Mich. They left Indianapolis
today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

MEMS MERcERlZED HOSE, plain
shadings, pretty colorings. worth
zoe per pair ......2 pairs for 16c
MEMS IMPORTED HOSE. French
heel and toe. regular quarter
grade. July price. .....2 Pairs 15c
MEMS sALsRleeAN Shirts and
Draw ers. csc grade. July Sale 1Qc
MEMS soc GRADE Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, French neck.
Dollar suits at Per Suit 76c
e7 INCH SILK scARFINes, beautiful
designs. worth soc,
July Price .10c
~ INCH ORIENTAL scARFlNes,
worth SOC ................. ..20c
JAPPo SILKS, q inch. fancy designs.
10 patterns ............. ..20c
PLAIN JAPPo SILKS. 81 inch,
all shades .............. Pic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Allen. with their
grandson Mr.. Paul Allen. Of Detroit.
Mich. who has been visiting them Tor
some time. will leave today for Lake
Side Park, Ohio and Detroit. Mich.
where they will spend their summer
vacation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
BuRKEvILLE's HIGH SCHOOL.
Property to Be Sold and Better Build.
ings and school Facilities Provided.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BurkevilIe, Va, December l9.-rhs
school board of Haytoka district, Not.
toway county, has decided to sell the
scnool property here, consisting OF
three buildings on a splendid lot &C.
cessible to railway advantages, and
erect on another site, more suitable
buildings. or building for high school
purposes. This property was formerly
known as the Southside Female Semi.
nary, and through the generosity OF
Mrs. Longyear, was acquired several
years ago by the school board For
four years past At has been operated
most successfully by the board ana
under the name of the Burkevilie Agrl-
cultural High School. 1t has made a
reputation that is we'll worth consider
ing, The buildings are not properly
arranged for the work in hand, being
a little out of date, and so the school
authorities have decided to Sell the
property and erect modern building
on more suitable site, In view of it's
favorable location and in view of the
concessions the railways have granted
the property is more suited for indus
trial and manufacturing purposes than
for educational use, and it is believed
that the school authorities WA realize
handsomely on it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
CHILD LABOR CASE
Parent Charged with violation OF Ago
Of Employment IaW.

Parent Charged with Violation of Ago
cf Empoymcnt Lat.
On complaint of the Bureau Of Labor
warrant was issued Yesterday for
j w. stywalt, OF Chesterfield county
on a charge of violation of no CHILD
labor laws. Stywalt is said TO have
permitted the employment of his child
under the legal age in ,wo manufac-
turing establishments.
The child, according to tho intor.
nation of tho bureau, was first found
employed by tlfa Virginia Baking Com
pany Later it was discovered at work
for the Johnson Box Company.
The law permits, and In fact seems
90 contemplate, tue prosecution of both
the employer and the parent The en-
ception is when the employer has oeer
Informed rs the paren. that the child
is of legal age. 1t is the policy OF thu
bureau to prosecute the employer as a
rule. for ii probably prevents any
further violation of law in that estab-
tishment. However IT becomes neces-
sary at times to go after the parent
when misrepresentation are made by
him to the employer regarding age.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
YOUNG MAIL CLERK
ADMITS HIS GUILT
Charged With Rifling Mails and
Taking Money-Caught
With Decoy Letter.
[special to INC mines. pisps Ca. ]

Especial to The Times-Dispa tch.
Roanoke. Va, December ls.-Henry
Mnis, aged twenty-swo years, mai
clerk on the Norfolk and estern RAN
road between Roanoke and Pulashi
was arrested here to-day charged
with rihing the mails, and taking
money. Willis was locked up pending
a preliminary hearing Tomorrow be-
fore United States Commissioned
White. He has admitted his guilt.
The direct evidence against him Is q
decoy letter, addressed to the Roanoke
Wine Company. and containing marked
currency. Suspecting that the money
was marked, Willis went to a Roanoke
store and had 1t changed. The Roam
oke Wine Company and other Roanoke
mail order houses receiving large
amounts of money through the mails.
have been missing letters for several
weeks, and post-ofTice inspectors put
on the case traced the rtling to Wins.
The young man comes from fine
family at Culpeper, and has only been
In the railway mall service short
while. If he pleads guilty, the punish
ment Is one year and one day In tile
Federal penitentiary. IL he pleads
not guilty, and Is convicted. the
punishment is three years and three
days in the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
.SCHOL ARSHIP WON
BY RICHMOND BOY
Francis F. Beirne Will Be
Rhodes Scholar From
Virginia.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.J
Charlottesville. Va, December a.
Francis Foulke Beirne, of Richmond
has been chosen by the committee on
selection to receive the Rhodes schoI-
arship for Virginia He is son Of;
the late Richard F Beirne, the bril-
liant editor of the old Richmond state
re was prepared for the University
OF Virginia At the Country School 70.
Boys. of Baltimore, where he was t!ls
winner of the William y. Fisher prize
and the scholarship prize for second
place in class standing. He was also
member of the football team, the
baseball team, and cditor-in-chief OF
the school monthly He entered the
University of Virginia in 1905, and q,
once took high stand, both in his
classes and in the student activities
in the institution. During THAT ses
sion he entered the Delta Isl fraternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20

ricrs' Association. Addresses were dc.
livered by DR. Joseph Hyde Pratt, OF
Chapel Hill, state Geologist. and W
[. spoon, State road engineer. 1t is
proposed to issue county bonds to
build the roads. and 1t will be an issue
of s250.000. For several months the
people living outside OF Wadesboro
have been quietly talking OF the bond
issue, and they are in earnest. The
proposition comes from these cnthu.
siasts and probably will carry when
submitted to vote OF the county. In
tue organization of the Arson county
Good Roads Association the following
officers were elected: President, u b.
8lalock ice-President, NJ l.. Horne,
of Peac1land; Secretary Treasurer r.
s.. Howell. of PeachIand: Directors
{. 3 B1alock w. 5. Watkins, j. r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
AMERICAN RED CROSS
WORK NEVER ENDING
1t Finds That Big Disasters In Thi.
Country Average SIX or
Seven n Ycur.


Washington. December 1S-Five big
disasters VIII occur in the United
states in 1911, This is not the predic-
ton of an astroloser. but of the
American Red Cross, the organization
which conducts a larger work of relief
among people stricken by great
caIamities than any other agency In
the world. Experience has led the Red
Cross to expect an average of five
or six serious disasters in this coun-
| try every year. II does not know whore
or when they viii occur, but it is
sure that they will happen, just as one
may be sure that fifteen persons of
every thousand now living will die in
tho next twelve months
This organization, of which Presi-
dent Taft is president, is recognized by
the Federal government as the official
channel for the conduct of relief work
wherever in the United states people
suffer from the results of great
calamities But tho Red Cross does
not contine itself to relief operations
in this country. Its field is the world
Experience proves not only that an
average OF five or six disasters, severe
enough to call for Red Cross help may
he expected to occur every year III
the United states, but that the de-
mands from other countries may be
expected to be equally numerous.
Some idea of the character and
variety of these demands may be
gained from the disasters with which
the Red Cross dealt in the last twelve
months. These included. in the United
States. one hurricane, one mine fire.
two mine explosions. and forest fires
In Idaho, Montana, oregon, Washing
ton and Minnesota; in foreign coun
tries. relief of starving captured sol
diers in Nicaragua, foods in Mexico,
France, Servia and Japan, the Ar
menian massacres and the earthquake
in Costa RIGA.
In the disasters above mentioned
which occurred In the United States
sos lives were lost, while, approx
mateIy, 1900 persons required anne
date assistance. About 5000 persons
lost their homes by fire or hurricane.
The money expended by the Red
Cross in these relief operations IN the
United states was 100000, and In
foreign countries s665oo, total OF
s262.5o0. Other relief funds expended
in this country In conjunction with
those of the Red Cross and according
to its plans and methods amounted 70
s21s.oOo. making the grand total renei
expenditures of the year under Neu
Cross leadership s4s0,5o0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
BUYS A TROUSsEAU,
THEN WEEDS THE SELLER
Nilliner So Sympathetic That LanEenau
Drops IrIancee and AIarrlcs Her
InSten1.

! Instead.
| Chicago, December 1S.--A trousseao
| huying trip to Chicago, which was loi .
| loved in a few days by his marriage
to the milliner who supplied part o.
! the trousseau for his first intendeu,
| was the romance that precede1 ths
wedding of w, c. Langenau or tisNe'
Langenau is at the Congress tlotG,
an the start of his honeymoon Wltn
| Mrs. Langenau. who less than wees
ago was Miss Pearl King, proprietor OF
! q millinery establishment in CONGRESS
| Street Mr.. LanSenau says ne lnalIteu
| Miss King because she was s9mpa
| thetic with him when he told her tn nt6
| his fiancee wanted him to settle Slo.ooo
| an her before the wedding.
| Langenau Is retired hardware man :
| ufacturer. He has daughter VINO Ia
| the same age as the new Mrs. Ian
| renau. She is the wife OF Robert =.
Nick isson, twice Mayor of Ciepeiand,
Iangenau intended to marry Cincih-
natl girl,
shon'" said Langenau. II don't want
| ~ for anything. ! want to have Il good
| time and take things easy,
III don't care what becomes of IT."
| said Mrs. Langenau.
'I'li give It to the Sa'vation Army,
said MI. Langenau, We want to so to
Egypt" -
renau. II think I'd like to take look
at Egypt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-20
YOUNG FORGER IS
PUT ON PROBATION
Governor Grants a Conditional
Pardon to Norfolk
i Offender.
------
CHILD LABOR LAW CASE
Parent to Be Prosecuted Sen
ator Martin Takes No Part
in Judgeship Race.
CHILD LABOR LAW CASE

c. Linwood Mallory, young Norfolk
man. who was in August last sentenced
to term of two wears IL the pori-
tentiary for forgery Was yesterday
granted a conditional paf1o, ~ Gov
ornor Mann. The condition is tat NAL
Tory shall report 10 J. " Hough who
IS designated as special probation oil
Ger. al least once a month AMI of;ener
IL AR iioush so deerees
The probation officer viii see that
Mallory secGres and r'tmaips n sume
honorable employment. :Aat he aahaves
himself and that his conduct Is law
abiding. 1t Will be Mr. Housh's duty
to keep the Governor informed as to
tho progress OF the PROBATION treat
ment.
Mallory. it seems. fors d the name
o: his employer. The latter In view
OF the young mans first cnonsc, Joined
Ia the recommendation Tor executive
cicmencH. The petition for pardon vas
also indorsed by the trial Judge