davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
OLD 3. & o. MAN
is CALLED By DEATH

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE death
OF Thomas ". King. former vice pres
id"nt OF the Baltimore q Ohio rail-
road. was announced here today. Mr..
King died yesterday ~ his home in
lrvington.on-thc Hudson. in his G7th
Year itc was born al FrcrpOrt. Arm
siroug county. Pa. lie was superin-
tendent of the pi,'-l-rc division OF
'h" Baltimore X Ohio railroad from
1851 until l>N5. when hc was advanced
10 the second vice presidency. which
position he occupied. with an inter
mission Of n year. until 1896.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
MANY INDICTED
Jefferson County Grand Jury Con.
eludes an Active Session.

- |IIT"I n 70 fHto0U-.Trcr.
STEtBENV1LLE. o.. sept IL
In" Jefferson county grand jury re-.
ported 10 day after "a four davs SOS.
sion. finding Is indictments. !rrortYc
Il cases and examining 1871 We.
nc~-cs
Two indictments each for second
DECREE murder were found AGAINST
John and Stauy N.-ni~kI and NiI,r
Namp"rln~ki UfliJrI Jones. co. orrI
was indicted FOR criminal assault and
praciIc.rg medicine without a crrt,,
cate" Nathan Caiuori. for ellortu.
'' ki-l. Edward NuocsS.u. Whose
auto Killed Mrs John Do-..'-. l,ra
only Do years Ola. was rrcommcua.
'p j|ut"I.l. court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
me Marks.
snnt

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 14-The
rivers ar" still falling. the stage az
the Ohio az Davis Island Dam tonir -
registering 90 feet. In the Allegheny
az ~Fr"cpOrt. tho stage Is ST feet ard
AT Hers Island Dam Al feet. clear.
OH. CITY feet and falling:
cloJdy
WARREN-15 feet and falling:
cloudy.
STETBENV1LLE-7.9 feet and fall.
Ing. rain.
PAHkERSBURG-1o.2 feet and fan.
ins; rain.
MORGANTOWN-S.G feet and stat.
ionary, cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15

o. II. Miller. OF Hancock county
Cleveland Underwood. OF Brooke
county ". n. Mcdowell, OF MarshalI
county. Charles Kisleg, OF Wetzel
county: and A. G. Brookover. OF
Monongalia county. In addition TO
the county superintendcnts the dis
trict superintendent and all interest
cd along educational lines will be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
WOODRUFF Here
United Safes Snsaboat Passed Do~n
Yesterday On Her ReauIar LIN

III" United States Snaghoaf. + \
Woodruff passed down yest-ria,
morning on hvr regular trim. which
she wNl couiul. until reaching IA,
i'W'r river. 30 Ear as known no
snhS-pull.ng jobs Of any importance
N"r" uhd'rtah'n Ia THIS particular
section 81 the river.
The river was falling last cVenir.
AZ "A stage 81 y feet. the stage below
~" dam being = feet . inches With
the wickets down. Owing To- heavy
trips. % OF the packets are sta!
running late.
The Rival passed up with cmpties
AZ > O'Clock last evening. other boats
are reported making good tim. In
getting their empty tows into PITS
burg. preparatory for the next coal
shipping rise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
OIL AND GAS

It ulsuIiory EFFORT making TO extend he
producing limits o. the deep sand
territory To the north and northeast
accent Efforts along hat line have
uetn 80 unsatisfactory that hop, has
hern almost abandoned. The Column
buS GdS * Fuel company has lust
competed "A test on the Henry duncan
farm, located IN lIopcwell township
an me southeast corner OF Lirkfu..
county ana has "a show Tor "a . barrel
pumper. This location Is about three
iIiits northeast OF tho same comuauv
Ifoulc'r ON tie Johusou-Cunc farm.
ana 81 VIII be- given "a sho Unless n
improves with a dose Of high cNp,o-
SlN" Huld o. viii not make a paylu.
producer They got % feet ol san
"h' dfliiD- was suspended at "a total
cclth of @."35 feet. The cost OF IN.
'rd'ILS "a " barrel deep sand well is
SucI mat unless 10 can be operated I'm
conjunction with other wells IL will
NOT pay 90 bother with d..
70" Development work that has
been done 10 the north and northca~,
ui the deep sand field g. tar ~ excess
OF tn" returns. 3 very few of IN,
computations are light producers and
the balance total failures or eas wells
ln 'nis particular o.. north differs
from th" south and southwest eNt.u
oHs 100 Perry and Hooking counties.
Na"r" some good producers have been
found aHi dry holes ar. 'ao reception
West Virginia Competitions.
on tl" south fork of Hughes river.
M MErl..l district. Nltc.l- county. ".
Na, 'i" Equality OIL company has
completed IFS 80 I 90. t.. I T.. U.4u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
Thursdays Boats.

Lorena. Pittsburg. noon.
Pearl, Matamoras. noon.
Ohio. littsburg. I y. IN.
Liberty. Clariueton. { a m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM &. FREEMAN.

| heard THOMAS L.
deliver his
speech at the Boston Adver-
Using Convention, and it made
a great impression on me. Mr..
Dockrell is a REAL ORATOR
he talks delightfully."- and en-
tertainS ana inStructS at the
same time.
His speech was printed in
NEWSPAPERDOM. and II
READ JUST AS COMING
lNGII As IT SOUNDED,
which is unusual. Great ora
tors can carry YOU away with
their voice ana gestures, hut
when their speech is printed
in cold type, it is not often
that ii reads as good as ii
sounds.
| first knew Mr.. DOckrell
whe nhe was handling the ad-
vertiSing Of SCOTS EMUL-
SION. He was nothing but a
kid then. hut he had GOOD
AND BRAINS.
HE STUDIED CONDI-
TONS in different parts of
the country, and wrote the adj
vertiSing copy with those con-
ritionS in mind-that is, he
would write one style of copy
for one section of the country
and another style for another
section.
He was working on the
RIGHT BASIS then, lust as
he is working on the right
basis now. And what a won
derfully EFFECTIVE CAM
PAIGN HE IS WAGlNG FOR
THE NEWSPAPERS.
He is an earnest ADNO-
CATE OF NEWSPAPER AID
NERTISlNG- he knows and
acknowledges the POWER of
the daily newspaper as an al
vertiSing medium.
Just read this chunk Of
wisdom from his Boston
speech:
You should take the news
paper AMI get into the locality
and YOU can >ay-TheSe are
the conditions htrc-theSe are
the goods that will fill them.
In this region WE ARE AID
NERTISING ~ THE
MEDIUM THAI YOU HAVE.
BEEN READING SINCE
YOU WERE \ CHlLD-go
to it"
That's it-ADNERTlSE ~
THE HOME PAPER-THE
PAPER THAT IS PART OF
THE CONMU\lTY-TflAT
RECORDS THE DAILY
LIFE or THE PEOPLE.
An advertiser cannot -
wrong if he does that.
ITO be eorfirneoJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
obiO's First Negro Voter Dead.

FREMONT. o. Sept. 14-Thomas
G.. @ltc"sv. - wealthy colured man.
who came here before The war. died
This morning He was the first color
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
Saturdays Boats.

Ohio. Cincinnati. : a m.
Pearl. Matainoras. noon.
Liberty. Darlington, 800 y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-15
The Local STAGE.

. p. m Get o niche,
AT McMcchen Dam. $ feet : inchc.
Falling.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
LINCOLN CITY NOTES

! Services next Sunday as follows slsughte
Neck $50 a. m. Sunday School, 1880 a. M
preaching, 80 a. m. Epworth League.
Cedar Neck Church Sunday school p. m
preaching p. m..7 p. m. Epworth League.
Lincoln Glass meeting 80 a. m. Sunday
schools p. m. Epworth League 6.45 p M
preaching 7SO p. m.
The First Quarterly Conference will be held
Saturday June sTd, 10 a. m. Dr. stepenson will
preach Sunday Juns l,h, at Lincoln 10 a. m. at
Slaughter Neck 2.SO m.
Children Fay services at Lincoln will be held
the second Sunday in June.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Lincoln are making
some imp at the parsonage.
The funeral services Of the late James Truitt Of
Camden n. j. were held last Sunday noon at the
home OF Mrs. Willis Russell OF Prime Hook Neck
by Rev W. P. Taylor. Mr. rruitt was over IS
years old, he was visiting relatives when sud
der illness resulted in his death
Mrs Harry Capehart, has returned after spend
ing fews days in Philadelphia
Mitchell Swiggett. is putting in concrete aume
at the Cedar Creek Mills. The bridge will be torn
out this week and impsssabie until fuithur
notice.
William Chipmau made a business trip to
this week
The Misses Dora Calhoun Katie Beardsey
and Soulhard Risler spent Tuesday at : sugh,e.
Beach. Gre.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

Cornet Solo. meet Ne Tonight in Dream Land. -
--a Master Charles jenkins.
Address 10 the Graduates. .. Judge Henry C.
Conrad.
Selection. Garden Of Roses" Lewes Orchestra
Presentation OF Diplomas ......... County Supt.
+. J. Hardesty.
Benediction .......a -. Rev George Stockdale
The musical numbers were rendered by the
Lewes Orchestra. Master william Vegef ehrst
violin; Dr.. John Best Robinson, second violin /;
Master William Conwell, cellIst Master Alvin
willard, contra bass Master Charles jenkins
corneust; Master ElbersOn Ingram. trombone /;
Mrs. J. B. Robinson, pianist. This orchestra is
all that II is cracked up to be, and under the able
leadership Of Dr. Robinson is gaining new friends
wherever they play. Sussex County is fortu-
nate in having such an artistic organization.
and they should be encouraged by our schools.
After the commencement a reception was given
70 the graduates. teachers and their friends In
the Town Hall by the principal OF the school,
Prof. Howard H. Williams. when ice cream and
cake checked somewhat the intense heat OF the
evening On Saturday evening Mrs. A be Rick
ards entertained the graduates and their friends
Every one bad a very enjoyable time at her
very hOspilable home. The baccalaureate
sermon. which concluded the exercises was
preached by Rev. George Stocksdale at the
Methodist Protestant Church.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
GREENWOOD.
DAG.

Hello Chronicle readers. we have new bailH
and the lights are beiug lighted. Il dues people
good sometimes TO get a securing up. The
bailfi Is a pretty large man. Weighing about 200
pounds or over. Now boys you had better be
good, for n he ever gets hold of you il Will be
all day with you tor he has a grip equal to liou
or bear.
] The farmers Of Ibis community are lamentiuR
aud desparing over their strawberry crop for
they will be cut very short as the bugs and hot
weather has nearly finished the crop.
Arthur Collision has d new specie Of turkey.
It has four distinctive feet and legs. II was
hstched last week.
Mrs Ema Morris, wife Of John Morris. met
with very queer accident some time in March
She was out getting some wood when the wood
look tum Die down striking her IN the breast
and to their surprise and dismay 70 has turned
into cancer She is now at the Cooper Hos.
piia in New Jersey and had an operation per
formed on last wednesday removing one OF her
breasts. She is doing nicely at this writing. Ac.
cordlng TO circumstances we all hope for a
speedy recovery
Minnie Reynolds has been sick for the past
three weeks with bilious and stomach troub e
She Is improving at this writing.
Mrs. LeOla RHtiedge Is able to be out again.
&. j. WaTrnaton has stopped making crates.
r. Wiley has purchased a fine driving
horse and new rubber tire ruuabout. Now he
can catch any OF the girs
Mrs. Maggie COie Of Denton, spent few uours
with Matrie Wharton last Monday
Everybody that never had the whoopiug
cough before has II now, for Il seems 10 he an
epidemic around here the children and grown
men and women have Il badly.
II Della Collins. Of Connecticut is home for A few
weeks visiting her parents acre, John Collins
and wife.
Eva Warrington entertained several Of her
friends for the past week
Olive Wiley celebrated her eighteenth birth.
day on last Tuesday night All seemed 10 have
jolly good time
Last week while Arthur Collision was drivir 2
a young colt the bride bit broke. 70 he lust
threw of'tbe blankets and jumped to the ground.
He said go 1 don't believe will ride. The
horse was caugh. al Anurewville.
This morning which is Wednesday, It looked
hse rain, but it haI al cleared awsy with no |
rain. our crops are suffering greatly for rain.
The year old chile Of Frank Tucker IL very /
low with whooping cough aud pneumonia.
The Greenwood High school held It's 5th an /
nual commencement on Friday evening Nav
18Th, 1911, in the Methodist Church which was
packed to the dome aRd the grounds around
we're covered with owe fiow listeners. The FOL.
owing program was carried ont to the letter:
Invocation ...............R Kew. Z. W. Moore
Melody or Love" .......... Lewes Orchestra
essay self Reliance" " tlOi ence Agnes Gibson
Violin SOLO, "Old Oaken Bucket" DT. John Best
hODiusOn.
issay, "Our National Flag" Mary Elizabeth
.atectlo, .tNsrso,,i.' - r,,o, ,,-.,..-..
essay, Life and Public Car eer OF John Middle
ton Clayton" Emma Catharine Knowles.
clio Solo, "Sicilan Chimes, 4" Master William
COnWell.
issay, THE Power of influence Edna !
Leverage Porter
ssay, The Evolution Of Our Town" Olive .
Elizabeth Wiley !
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

died In about i've hours after the occurrence
surrounded by his wife, parents and friends. he
had been married since January.
The attention Of Town Council is called TO the
stove pipes that run out Of the tops Of sheds at
tached TO buildings. There Is one on sand Street
that is a nuisance to that locality.
AT a members meeting OF the N. p Church
held on Saturday evening, it was voted to have
Camp Meeting at Lavinia Wood, to begin on
August 4th, and contlDue ten days. In view Of
Ibis decision there will be some repairs neces-
sary % be made TO many OF the tents which are
getting into state OF delapidation.
Government engineers were in town last
week coliding with some Of our knowing ones
regarding the work on the lefty at the mouth Of
the Broadkiin. II is hoped they may be better
advised than heretofore, or at least, that the
| WorR contemplated may be a better job than
the previous work
Chlldren's Day will be observed al both the
Methodist Churches on the hrst sunday In June
At the N. p. Church the Rev. Holland will ad
minister the Sacrament Of Baptism to any
who may be presented for that purpose
We think Milton has now two smart preach
ers They were both out early Oh Monday NOR
ming. one engaged at carpentry. the other at
aOriculture. This augurs good and leads one
TO believe there is hope yet, even for the minis
ters of Milton. The last one who left here was
born tired and never got recuperated.
DR.. Leonard has had an attack Of spasnOdie
ANY We" We really believe the disease Is con
tageous and from the appearance OF many Of |
our people il is becoming epidemic.
Rev. Hurst Will preach a patriotic sermon on /
sunday morning as prelude TO Decoration
Day. An "Old Time Love Feast will also be
held and on MOuday morning the quarterly
conference OF this conference year will be held
IN the NJ. p. Church.
On Sunday c. E. Bacon received a telegram
him that his sister. Miss Ida Bell Ba-
con had died in Philadelphia that morning.
The remains were carried 10 Laure on Wednes-
day for burial. Diseased was S. years OF age.
NJ. Bacon attended the obsequies.
II there is any program for decoration Day we s
know nothing OF it. We suppose It Will be as
isuai the soldiers graves will be tagged and {
lowered. the band will be around and speeches b
will be made in School Hall, by Captain George b
3. Magee and others. y
The W. =. T. U. held Gospel Temperance d
Meeting" and Echoes from the County Conven-
ion" At the NJ. p. Church, an Monday evening il
Martin Chandler has been cleaning the grass
md weeds from the VI. Cemetery, and there. a
y greatly improved It's appearance. %
James B. Truitt OF Camden, n. died at the d
Icme Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Russell on Friday
4 heart trouble aged rs years, months. aud P
4 Gays. The remain were shipped from Milford
y $. j. Wilson Son, on sunday afternoon to a
rs late home. 3
Miss Rattle Coverda.e OF Glendale, IS the guest
+ Mr. and Mrs W. W. Conner
AT recent meeting Of the ). I T&s. d. Co..
he directors declared dividend OF y per cent.
o the stockholders in lieu OflO per cent declared
lst year. A.C.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
SUSSEX co. BIBLE SOCIETY.

At the forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Sussex County Bible Society held in
the NJ. +. Church at Seaford on Thursday
of last week, Charles R. Jones, of the
Presbyterian Church, Dr. c. Frank Jones
and A. J. Lynch, Esq, of Wesley NJ. T.
Church, of this town, were made life
members of the society. John {. Abbott
of this town, was elected depository for
the society, vice William W. Vincent.
deceased. The report of the treasurer
showed that there was S2S5. "A in hand.
All the old officers were elected for this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

NIGHT GOWNS at so cents Woniens night gowns of can
brio low round neck embroidery insertion and rue trimme
Special so cents.
NIGHT GOWNS MARKED SPECIAL AT 50 cents
Made OF nansOok; low round neck embroidery panel wit
initial in centre; finished with edge Marked here
only so cents.
Womens short petcoats of cambrc finished with platte
lawn rufle edged with lace
NAINSOOK GOWNS MARKED SPECIAL, S1OO
Womens nainsook night gowns low round neck wide EN-
broidery banding; ribbon drawn.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

COMBINATIONS AT ONLY IS CENTS.
Women's combinations, drawers or skirts and
corset cover, trimmed with lace insertion and
lace edge and ribbon. As shown, IS cents
Corset Covers at Is Cents.
Women's tght-htting corset covers of cambric
V-neck Of embroidery insertion. Very special
to-day while the lot lasts at only Is cents.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
MAKE-BELIEVE PAINT

Thousands and thousands of gallons
of 'Make-Believe" are bought and used
to the gseat detriment of
POCKET and PROPERTY.
Why not use
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

c. D. Abbott & Co.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
The MAY SALE OF UNDERNUSL |NS
Is Growing More Interesting Every Day.

by
the re,h hagaia obe had
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

We prepay freight
on all purchases
of $40 and over to
any railroad St.
ton within 100
miles of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26

Rt+memheF We will all suit free year. with this pro-
"a VISION that you send t soueand fort
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
FURNITURE DEPT.
CLOTHING DEPT.

sl.5O "Cluett Brand" Dress Shirts.
new patterns, Wed. price CSC
Sl.00 Eclipse Brand Dress Shirts,
new potterns, Wed. price 74c
l0c Mems Balck and fancy Hose,
on Wed. 4 pairs for 25c
25c Mems best hickory harvest Hats,
on Wed. for 19c
25c Boys Brownie Overalls, all colors,
Wed. price l9c
2Sc Mems Balbrigan Underwear, Shirts
and Drawers, all sizes, on Wed. at 19c
Boys SOC White Duck Hats, 3 new
shapes, on Wed at l9c
Sc and IOe Dept.
25c Boys Blouse Waists, age to u YRS.
on We'd at lOc
2Sc and Soc Collars and Neckties,
salesman samples) on Wed. at lOc
lOc Ladies' Hose, all the new shades,
Wed. at SC pr.
l9c Sun Bonnets, Wed. price 1Oc
Zoe qt Heavy Enamel Milk Pans,
Wed price 10c
zoe Sgt Heavy Galvanized Water Bucket
We'd price 1Oc
China Net Eggs, on Wed. at Sc.
SHOE DEPT.
ien's $500 Pat. Colt Oxfords, sizes 5K
d. only for Wednesdet, 81 ,9S
ioys' $3.50 Pat. Colt Oxfords. AL N5H.
For Wednesda g
Vomen's $500 one-strap Pat. c. y
Pumps, to S, only for Wsdf
lens 500 Tan Work Shoes
for WedrN
$500 Kid Button "' va q"
Pat. Tip, for Weddf
ably Soft Sole Sundals,
c. D. Abbott
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
AND RUSSIAN STYLES

in sizes ) to 10 in the lot but not in
every style; every suits high grade
make, look for the labcl-Manhatten
which means the best wash suits
made, and you can buy these high
grade wash suits at big savings.
suits at SOC TO Sis worth 75c TO s..
Milford chronicle., 1911-05-26
BOYS WASH SUITS.

Mothers can always count on this
store 20 provide the most seasouable
apparel at less than ruling prices.
New models of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-19
THE MOVING PICTURE.

Few inventions have touched the
public more closely than the cinemato-
graph. or moving picture. The first
continuous exhibition outside Of those
for experimental purposes was given
in London fifteen years ago. At pres
ent 1t is estimated that 1000. .000
Americans attend moving picture
shows each day.
But it seems that this invention oi
Edison is to do more than present
canned drama" to the masses. In an
article on Moving Pictures as an Edu'
cational Force" in the Book News
Monthly, Montrose J. Moses shows
that its usefulness has received rec
ognition in other fields.
The government at Washington
has its film department" he says; "the
moving picture serves as record for
military maneuvers and naval dis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-19
THE COUNTRY CHURCH.

The decreasing interest In the cOun
try church is said to be partly respon-
sible for the loss in rural population
in Missouri. Men no longer make the
church the social center.
The country church needs new life
to meet the demands of changing con-
ditions. 1t must need have the truly
religious spirit, the socializing power
to attract men. A country church in q
country town in Indiana furnishes a
good example of such a spirit. AT
Sheridan, town but thirty miles from
indianapolis. yet away from the inter-
urban railroads, is church of about
nifty members. These members have
the true Christian spirit. Their min
lister is a young woman from an Eas-
tern school, mere girl in appearance.
She sacrifices greater opportunities TO
be with these people and help them
worship. That church is exerting an
influence on the community that is in
calculable.
Our rural life will improve when
men have some such influence to take
them from the practical things of life.
Our problems in replenishing rural life
should begin with the country church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-02-19
THE PRISON SCHOOL.

One of the results of present-day
altruism is the prison school. AS yet
this institution is in its infancy. In
The World Today Charles Ware says
that although the prison school is still
more of an ideal than practical idea,
enough has been done to show that 1t
is going to yield big return on the
investment of time and money. In
pointing out the need of these schools,
Mr.. Ware says:
"The mission of the penitentiary is
not alone to punish. If it does not
make the prisoner better, it is not
going to make society better. If it
sends the convict from its gates as il
literate, as unframed, as undeveloped
mentally and morally as when it re-
ceived him, it is failing to protect the
public safety and must continue to
fail. 1t must educate as well as pun
ish. 1t must develop the awkward
hands, the sluggish intellect, if it
would quicken the moral standard and
send its inmates back to the world
better citizens-better able to resist
temptation. This is the purpose of the
new prison school,"
This quotation well sums up the
change Of viewpoint in the last few
years in regard to criminals. From
the idea that the criminal must be
punished has evolved the broader So
cial view. that to best serve society,
penitentiaries must be factors in max
ing their inmates into better citizens.
1t seems that the prison school will
be vital force in bringing this about.
The fact that large percent of the
convicts are illiterate, and that a still
larger percent are not more than rs
years old shows that the prison school
has wide field to cover. and argues
that there is need for this growing in
stitution.s 80 s..s..