davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

season ought to show up to the Tig-
ers boss the grain and the chaff
Jennings is well pleased with what
he hears of Gulfport. The Tiger
ground-keeper is down there now get
ting things In shape for the coming of
! the Tigers.
Hughie will continue his vaudeville
engagements until the middle OF Feb.
uary, and will leave shortly after for
the south.
Jennings has enthusiastic words OF
praise for the way the American
league magnates got together and
secured Frank Chance for the High
/ landers.
THE acquisition OF Chance by the
Yankees is going to prove of great
value to the Highlanders and to the
American league In general" he says.
Il hope that the New York papers
won't tout him as pennant winner
right away now, for II is hardly fai.
to expect him to make the Yankees
finish even up-there' the first time he
takes hold OF them.
However he himself will be a
craving card and will furnish good
opposition to the Giants who have had
a monopoly In New York heretofore.
"The addition OF Chance to the AM
ericafi league managers is q tribute TO
the effective way in which the league
works and It Is In decided contrast
to the waysthe National league con.
ducts it's affairs. The American league
masnates are willing to lose few
thousand dollars once In a while In
order to bring about deal like this
one.
The National league magnates. on
the other hand, are always lighting
among themselves and there is q, lack
OF that unity which has made the Am
erican league the great success
| IL is"
Jennings says that 1t is too early
for him to do any prophesying as to
where the Tigers will finish next sea.
son. but he Is sure that they Will be
in the race again this year and II tho
youngsters turn out to be peaches.
another pennant will wave in Detroit
at the end of the season.
Jennings came here from Syracuse
and goes from here to Chicago He
appears az the Temple here. AT the
same time Ralph Works, ex-Tiger
pitcher, makes his debut at the Miles
| In a mechanical doll act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

Olympic club. He IL q powerful swim
mer. and despite the handicap Of bul
one leg, Ii conceded to be one Of the
best short distance men In the north
west- AS boxer he shows to tho
least advantage, being compelled "a
k9se cfNtch. which hampers the
movements of his arms. But as q
wrestler he Is dangerous opponent.
Here he discards the crutch and makes
his fight from the mat His power
full arms, perfect development and
splendid physical condition make up
for the loss of the limb.
In walking, Galbraith employs a
long swing made possible by the pow
er Of his arms. and he can easily do
I'VE miles an hour.
The young athlete will carry mes.
sage from Mayor Hindley, of Spokane.
to the chief executive OF San Fran
cisco, and will get the signatures or
the mayors OF the principal town
through which he passes.
Galbraith is not doing the walk on
q bet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 16,-Chas.
s. Galbraith. one-legged athlete, has
started on walk to San francisco, Q
distance OF over 1900 miles.
Galbraith's schedule calls for so
mics q day, which WIN Keep him ON
the road 40 days. barring mishapK.
No effort win be made to reach towns
for overnight stops. as the handicap
ped young pedestrian will carry blank
cts and a small supply OF food. -
Galbraith is 81 years of age and has
been crippled all his life. He is an
expert tennis player, swimmer. boxe-
and wrestler The agility with which
he gets around with the aid OF one
crutch In tennis game Is remark
able. In the City Consolation cham
pionships, held under the auspices Of
the Spokane Tennis club here this
spring, Galbraith won his way to the
semi-fnals in field of over 20 con-
testants, the best In the northwest.
AS a fancy diver he took third place
In the dual meet between the Y. M.
C, A. which he represented and the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Wants To Know How He
Be Called 4 HoId-0ut
So Early
is ON ERRAND TO
PRESIDENT-E
Augusta People Want Wilson A
Speak For ThenTy 10
Tell Him So

WASHINGTON. 3. q. pee 1s
tsp"ciAi.) )--Tsrps Raymond colb, 81.
creates; ail-arcnnd baseball player in
the world. arrived IN washington ~.
morning unheraldod from his kozo1
In Augusta.
I'm here TO see President-eIect VII
son. announced COBB.
The Citizens association az An4ii.
"a wants him 70 pay visit there aoI
| am It's envoy
Cobb was asked about the story fe-
Gently put into circulation to the ciIet<
that he would demand yearly salary.
Of $4,000 when he signed his contract
Tor next season and whether he en-
pected to separate Owner Nayiu Of the
Detroit Tigers. from that amount
He said IN reply: 81 have never
told anybody what wanted n the
matter OF salary. Mr.. Navin and my
self had a short talk about the matter
last fall Since then have had no
with the club either
written or oral
II am leaving the whole busine1n
up to Mr.. Nayin and feel confident
that when he sends me contracf ~
sign, the Detroit club will do tho
square thing. l have worked hard Tor
them and am not boasting when shy
that believe am valuable asset.
AS far as being .holdout that ~
absolutely untrue. How can be
classed as 'hoIdout' when | have not
been rendered contract =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
TOMoRROW's ENTRIES
At JUAREz.


First Race-Purse, 2-year- -old, 81
furlongs: Ardeion, los; The Cinder.
los; Kenneth, los; Mrs. Camp, 100;
Panzareta, liz.
Second Race--Selling, 3-year-olds
and up. furlongs: Ulfrun, e5; FL PATIO.
100; Annie McGee 100; King Lear, 100
Baden. loo; Chanticler, los; Iwalani.
los; Pedro, 105; Col. Marchmont, los
Angelus. lo5; Dan Norton, 107 Gold of
Ophir. 100.
Third Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. mile and sixteenth: Sister Flor
ence. ss Reporter. 9S: Baby Doll l03:
Plum Creek. 103; Ben Uncas llO:
Maizie Girl. 112; McAmbon, 1l2: John
Louis, liz; Force. 115.
Fourth Race-Selling, 3-year- olds
and up, furlongs: Evelina 100: Gimli,
l04; j. b. Robinson, 105; Eye White,
l05; Uncle Jimmie Gray, los; orbi
Smile. 1oa; Swiss. i0s; Transparent.
100: Lescar, 112
Fifth Race--Purse, 3-year-o -oIds and
up. Ia furlongs: General Marchmont.
105: Lucille Allen les; Daddy Clip. 105
Batwa, 100; rilford Thomas. 100. Up
right, leo; Calisse. 100; Adelaide II.
leo. campecn. 1os; Chapuitepec, 10s;
Paw whuska, los.
Sixth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up. mile and sixteenth: Balcliff, los;
Rake. 105; Minnolette. 1O5; Black Mate,
los; Shorty Northcut. los; Shooting
Spray. los; Don Enrique. liz.
Weather. clear; track, fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
TO BAR SALOON FROM
RESTRICTED DISTRICT

william c. Osby has filed petition
In the circuit court for an Injunction
to prevent John lynda. William Franc
kowiac and Evan Nedelykov from es-
tabllshing a saloon at No. i46 Fred
erick-st.. which. the petitioner says,
Is In the restricted district. osby
lives at No. 4I4 Frederick-st.
lynda Is said by the petitioner 10 be
the owner Of the property; Franckow'
Inc the llcensee. and Nedelykov the
operator OF the proposed saloon.
Osby also points out In his petition
that he Is tAkng legal steps to remove
saloon at No. i3Q Frederiek-st., oper
sted by Joseph q. Kastler.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
MUCH PLUMBER FOUND
IN WOMAN'S HOME

When Wabash Detectives Edge
worth and Morris raided the home Of
Mrs. Mary Rajaski. al No. 4 Baeon-st,,
and searched 1t, on warrant issued
by Justice Jeffries, this Is what they
found: Four hundred and thirty-two
yards OF dress goods, including silks
and woolens; l36 bars Of soap: a
quantity Of dandruff cure, and several
cases Of condensed milk
The officers had long suspected that
the woman was possessed OF much
plumber taken from freight cars near
her home. She will be prosecuted on
a charge of receiving stolen property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Entire List Turns Upward When
Wall-st. Hears Outcome of
Governments Suit
LOSSES OF MORNING
RECOVERED BEFORE CLOSE
Money Stringency Is Responsible
For Unsettled Condition of
the Market

(Copyright, 1912, by The New York
Evenfng Post COmDany.1
NEW YORK, Dec. l6--The markets
action. both before and after the su.
preme courts anthracite railways de.
cision, merely showed the utterly ar
tihcial and abnormal condition into
which II has fallen. Indeed, the course
OF the stock exchange prices both AZ
home and abroad, today. was sugges-
tive chiefly OF the fact that the trouble
IS and has been blind and hysterlcal
fright about everything In the situa.
lion super'imposed on a money
stringency which has tied the hands
OF the natural supporters of the
markets. The New York stock ex-
change has taken the inquiry into It's
own methods and practices as II they
we're more potent argument than
anything In the outside financial sltu.
alton.
Before the supreme court HANDED
down its decision In the anthracite
railways case at noon, today, Reading
shares had been driven down no less
than FIVE points from last weeks cloB-
Ing, and Lehigh Valley 2 "a. Not
only, in fact, did these coal stocks
swing downward, after such fashion
during the forenoon, but stocks wnol-
ly unconnected with the suit--Union
Pacific, Amalgamated Copper anc
Steel common for instance-brcke
with similar violence. Then. when
the anthracite decision was an
nounced. finding against the railways
on several main points, the stock
market turned upward. with such
rapidity that Reading shares rose
S-4 points in couple OF hours. while
the rest of the list followed at pace
which presently cancelled all the
earlier heavier losses OF the day.
What the upshot of this extraordinarily
one-sided speculative situation is 10
be, when the home and foreign money
tension at length relaxes, is anybody's
guess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
|NFARLAND FAVORED
OVER EDDIE MURPHY
Odds Of Five to Three Make
Much Money Change
Hands

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.--Packey Mac
Farland and Eddie Murphy will meet
tonight, in Kenosha. Wis. near here.
before one OF the biggest crowds THAI
has seen prize fight In this part of
the country for years Chicago fans
will so UP in special trains.
MacFarland Is generally concsicd
TO be the faYoritc oyer rho Bostcc
boy, because or his pTcvtous viotor,>
over him. Murphy's frtends are back
ing him l!berallys however. and Z ,ot
of money is changing hands. at nve
to three. -
As both meh--are best know Tor
their cleyerness, ind The distan<SS q
only 10 rounds. It's hardly Ekel1 ts.r<
either will get ovrF akEockru,
Both fighters finished their txe<r-
Ing yesterday, ard CT .o- tho no<1c
OF the fight this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

Hockey may be comparatively new
in Detroit. and other American cities,
but according to the archives It IL
one OF the Oldest games on record.
Canada Is known as the home Of
hockey, but the game was popular
long before anybody ever heard OF the
country across the border line.
History tells US that hockey Is one
Of the most ancient games and that
Europe learned IL from the far east
seems to have been proven by investi-
cations by Nine. Myriam Harry and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Hockey Was Originated
By tie AncIent Peysians

M. l. Lerich. The latter writes that
hockey is often mentioned by Ara
bian writer's IN the earliest day OF
Islam at time when France and Eng
land had no pationa. existence. They
speak OF II as koura. and describe 1t
as game In which the ball is struck
with curved stick. called mindjah or
sanlaadjan. The latter word Is Per-
sian, which seems to indicate that
the Arabs learned the game from their
neighbors OF Isan, who first taught
them civilization.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
er-Supper Shoppers
Limited to Five Nights

Do your Christmas shopping NOW do EARLY IN THE
The merchants Of Detroit have agreed not their stores
In which nights
be shoppers.
people who really cannot down
evening honrs person
in the day shoud do that The congestion Of the
crowd be relieved much possible
little planning ahead and thought for Others will
conditions all around and much WEAKNESS
the saiespeople lffzs
your
EARLY, that Christmas
and shtness of spirit rather than
pe wearinss of body and mind to the girl behind the counter
-an6 the man. too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
BAR CORNELL COED BASKETBALL
PLAYERS FROM OUTSIDE GAMES

Ilegiate games were injurious to the
players. However. the players will be
permitted to continue games In their
own gymnasium, between class, col.
Iege and fraternity teams.
This action came as disappoint'
ment to the co-eds, who had looked
forward to competing with several
other coed teams from other colleges
this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
FINISH OF THE SIX
DAY BICYCLE GRIND

1--Rutt and Fogler. 2.661.5,
2---BedeiI and Millen. 2,CG1.5.
3---Clark and Hill, 2,66.,5.
4--Root and Hebir, 2.66l,5.
5--Drobach and Collins, 2,66l.5.
6-Grenda and pye, 2,G6l,5.
7--Kramer and Moran. 2.G614.
S-Perchicot and Egg. 2,G6l.4.
9--Wells and Walker. 2,661.S.
and Berthet, 2,602l
Il-Cameron and Thomas, 2.547.S.
12-Carmen and lDoftes, 2,466.4.
13--Suter brothers, 2.355.f.
The record is 2.137 miles. ] lap
made by MacFarland and Morey In
1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

ITHACA. N. Y. Dec. 16.-The young
women students at Cornell will not
be allowed to play basketball games
henceforth, with teams from other col
leges, because OF the high physical
and nervous tension.
The athletic council took this step
upon the recommendation of DR.. Es-
ther Parker, the women's physician
who told the council that intercoE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Short Lengths

Captain Thomson, OF the wolverines
or 1912 had the tefmerity to suggest
that the students OF Michigan would
likc to have the university return TO
the conference at a banquet given the
football men Saturday night In the
University club. Then there were some
suggestions that such was not the
case. "A straw vote among the stu
dents might settle the question.
Coach Zuppkc. who turned 0ta the
national champion football team among
the high schools of the country this
past season, has signed three-yeer
contract tC coach the University -uf
Illinois team.
The Alumni Of the UnIvcrsity OF De-
troit will banquet the football men at
the knights OF Columbus hall tonight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
His Name Was Craig, So He Had
His Combefing Sb,1nteys' GOak,

His name was Craig and he said
that he was racing ''just for the fun Of
racing, not to win"
Onicials and spectators at the last
track meet OF the social centers OF the
Detroit public schools are still amused
over the little fellow.
He was a short black-haired youth
who entered the track meet Tuesday
night at Central high and the Capron
social settlement. he was In the
sprints, and TO HIS credit, let 1t be
known az he took second place In the
25-yard dash.
Looking not whit like the light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Kilbane Took 500 Worth Of Punishment
From AneH When He Asked More MONEY
Kil6ane

When M. A. GrealIs, OF Cleveland,
was here handling Cal Delaney In his
cattle with Johnny Greeley at Windsor
he told this story Of Johnny Kilbane's
fight with Monte Attell when the
champion beat up his opponent so
badly.
AttelI, according 10 Greails. had
signed up to fight for percentage OF
the receipts. But when the time for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
AMHERST RE-ENGAGES
HOBBS FOR GRID COACH

AMHERS1', Mass. Dec 15A-lt was
announced today that ths Amherst
Football association has reenxn1ef
Henry Hobbs, the former y,.ie <.o.>
and American tackle. as the coach fcr
the 1913 eleven. Sixteen rcea of 80
last seasons squad have hcen grant.
ed the letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
Thar Loaded BosOLIng Ball May Be
Barred at Toledo A. B. G.. DIeeting

The loaded bowling ball undoubted-
iy will be barred by the American
Bowling congress at its next meeting.
Sentiment against IL is stronger this
season than ever.
. Chicago and Milwaukee, two OF the
strongest bowling centers In the A. b.
&C., have begun active compaigns to
abolish the loaded ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
CHANCE MEETS YANKS'
OWNER AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. IG.--Frank Chanee.
late Cub. viii meet owner Prank Par
week. according TO q message received
today " local friends Of Chance q
is expected that an agreement vii: he
reached and that Chance win s.En
his contract TO manage tie Rts.grp
team. before he returns west
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

Attell should get anything extra.
Finally several OF the friends Of toe
club and OF Johnny got together and
contributed $25 each to raise the one
hundred bones needed.
When Johnny heard of Il he said,
well, I'll take 500 worth of punish
ment out OF that guy for that
The history Of the fight tells us
that he did.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

AUGUST sELMoNT
DONATES ANOTHER
COLT TO GOVERNMENT


NEW YORK. Dec. 16.--It was
learned today that August Bel
mont has donated another thor
oughbred TO the United States
government. Dandy Rock. Z
brown colt, by Rock Island Don
ma Mia. the dam Of Mizzen. IL
enroute today from Neursy stud.
at Lexington, Ky. 70 the GOV.
ernment breeding farm AZ Front
Royal. Va. Dandy Rock "a COM
pactly built. and well suited for
getting mounts for the troopers
in the cavalry service. lN
stands more than 16 hands. Is n
inches in girth, and weighs T.
060 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

the fight came he called the promoters
into his dressing room and informed
them that he would have TO be given
800 extra n he were TO go on with
Kilbene.
Kilbsns was consulted about Il and
baked at once. He said that when
he agreed to fight for percentage. he
fought for the percentage and nothing
else. He saw no reason why Monte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

Few Detroit bowlers use 1t.
Cleveland bowlers favor the loaded
ball. St. Louis. Cincinnati and To
ledo bowlers are divided.
Bowlers say the votes outside OF
Milwaukee and Chicago teams will
give the straight ball boosters the vic.
tory this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
ANNouNcEMENr THAT >
TIGER SWIMMER sseAKs
RECORD 10 DELAYED

pRINCIvToN. ~. J.. Dec. IA
That Horace 9, o'Sull;van. .
memher Of Prtnee1p's aesb
man swirumlns team. hat swHin
the soyafd race or Friday night
In better time thar the interook
lsxiAts reoord, vss net admitted
urtii To-Day. o'6nliivan covered
the distancs IN 80 ~ fecondA
ons-nfth of . ssonnd esfter than
tie rsoos: heid ~ ehsrinncA o.
psnnszivania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
MINER B. SNOW LEAVES
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

Muir B. Snow has resigned as as
sistant to the superintendent Of the
Michigan Central railway, to take et-
feet Jan. Is, and will become vice.
president and secretary Of the Prin.
cess Manufacturing Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

haired, rangy Craig boys, Ralph and
Jimmy OF University Of Michigan and
Olympic fame, the fact that he bore
the famous name. however. stood him
in good stead for he had them ali
frightened before the meet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

,ANcrnc TAUGHT
Heenffn runfaattrd a. Arcadia CO.
wood snd stimsoe Phoae 0rHnt
sf1s.--AdrL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
N TnIIIn

Special Dance, In Toxic, at Arcadia
Wednesday Night Admission by Card
Only. Select DaLcing.---Advt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16

New Ceiiseum Dance Hall Will open
Tuesday evening under new manage
ment: 90 dances. Admission Free. Mu-
sic, Lion Band, 80 pieces Finney's Ia
nous orchestra.--Adv1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-16
THE WEATHER

MONDAY NIGHT AND TUESDAY.
RAIN On sNOWt STATIONARY
TEMPERArURE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
The eookworm's Meal.

Mr.. Higley was book lover. When
he was deeply interested in reading he
would ignore meal hours entirely and
take q standing luncheon whenever 1t
occurred to him to do so.
Mrs. Higley was Of very domestic
tuf6 Of mind. "Doing up" starched
clothes was her chief delight, and
starch as she made it was most ar
tistic composition.
One day she made some boiled starch
and, turning 1t into yellow howl, put
It in the pantry window to cool.
Household duties took her upstairs for
an hour * so. and when she came
back for the starch she found only an
empty yellow bowl with a spoon In It.
She went into the sitting room. Her
husband was busfly reading. She
thought best to use little diplomacy
n discovering what had become Of her
starch. 'HoH did you riks that pud'
ding In the yellow bowie" she asked
craftily.
Then Mr.. Higley unwittingly convict
ed himself. 1T was q pretty mean
pudding" he said. but managed to
eat itw-1outh's Companion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
.PeH0n Dots.

Pelion, July 1.-THE many friends
'of IL asters Kenneth and Frank Kneece
are glad to know that they are recoy-
ering from a severe attack of typhoid
fever.
Tae patrons of the Pelion aHigh
School are glad to know that Prof. iC.
G.. Williams will teach for them next
term. Prof. Williams has done a
great work at this place.
Hiss Eula Ashworth, the music
Seaeher Of this place, has large class.
Mr.. Jake Cupstid has recently OPEN
ed store here.
Rev. J. K Inabinet filed his regular
appointment in the Methodist church
4ere yesterday morning. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
MY LOVE-.

YLOvE you'll can ne'er forget
The many charms that you present;
II You are the girl for me-and yet
My love Is tinged with discomfort.
I'm no equestrian. My knees
Have never pressed a chargers side,
And yet my common sense DEGREES
That women need not ride astride.
Your dainty finger tips delight,
And yet feel profound regrets
That their complexion should be quite
So deeply stained by cigarettes.
My very life is in your hand,
Upon you all my being dotes,
And yet I cannot understand
Why you should favor women's votes.
And so Q'm not the man to fret)
'Twere better you should still be free.
I love you fervently-and yet
I know we never should agree.
New York Sun.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-07-03
Committee Reports
On Chaingang.

The special committee of the road
inspectors of Lexington county have
filed the following report in the super
visor's oface:
''The committee appointed to in
spect the changing, consisting of D.
p. Bodie, Emanuel sLongs anda-R L.
Keisler, performed that duty Ron the
End day of January, 1912, and ibeg to
report:
"We examined the book and &C.
counts of the expenses OF the gang as
fully as we could thin the time we
had to do this work.
"The books appear to show an.item-
lied statement CT said expenses.
''There are thirty convicts on the
gang; three Of this number are white
and ten Of them are hired froml the
State at 81 90 per month. The tents
and bunks are in good condition. They
.hsye % mnlss and one horseEou the
Wak al good condition. The wag-
ons AMI harness are. also In good con.
dition.
".fhsre are five guards swith Ithe
gang, one night guard at . salary OF
$500 per month, one camp guard at
. sslssy Of 5000 per month, three line
guards at . salary Of $3.50 and lthe,
captain at . salary Of $500 peri
month.
From the information we gath
cred, we think che chaingang is being
properly managed and is doing good
work.
Respectfully,
D. P. Bodie,
Enamel Long,
R. l.. Keisler,
Committee.