davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

and the committee in charge are clar- epce A. Jennings, Mrs Robert w. Marsh Mrs John H. Wheeler, BenJa- min Turney and Jesse Wheeler
 Miss Hazel F. Sherwood is spending a few days as guest of her cousins. Mir. and Mrs. George Beers or sport
 MT. and Mrs Dwight N. Sharpe and daughter Doris Sharpe al Bfidgepoft, have returned to their home. after Q few days visit with MT. and Mrs Daniel Edwards.
 MT. and Mrs John z. Mellen and Mrs. Jesse Wheeer and son, Leroy Wheeler. notored to GuilforG on Sun dav- where MT and Mrs. Melen spent inc day with MT and Mrs. Walter Potler of that place. Mrs Wheeler and son motored far as the Con nz.ticl1t river, making IA miles ir all
 Lightning struck the place belong mo to Rev Leopold Cohn, Saturday nfsflt, but no serious damage was
 Mrs. Marilla A Staples and sister; Miss Lucy Rockwell of Jump Hill and the Misses Ruth Smith and Annie Smith of Sport Hill have returned to their homes. having spent few days a,s guests of MT. and Mrs. George Jei- life in New Canaan.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Wakeman en- tertained at the home -'Maplehurst MT and Mrs J. s Wakeman of Hulls Farms recently
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
For Rent Second floor. centrally located. suit a bIe for light manufacturing. Apply to T. B. W A R R D N 29 SANFORD BUILDING T A X II $ T -
 1912.

The Assessors of the City of Bridge mort will meet at the Assessors Of- fee. City Hall, on the third day of SFPTEM MBER, and each week GaE liner eafter, to and inclu ding the hTsi day of OCTOBER, 1912, for the purpose of receiving the sworn lists of all persons liable to pay taxes or personal property, tnameiy, horses, wagons, automobiles, stock in stores etce.) and real estate in the City ol Bridgeport, making a description oi all real estate, each parcel separately described. (incIudinS street number And if he or she snail neglect or re- fnse to do so, the Assessors shall hl oIII a list for him or her and add thereto ten per centum Of it's Ndlua- The attention of nonresident prop artv owners is called to the change iz tbe law relating to the filing of IheiT fists as failure on their part to Ifsf their property during September de- DriVes them Of the right o& appeal tc the Board of Relief.
 Special attention is called to Ser ton 2SO3 of the Statutes which statss that each parcel of property must bs separately and accurately bounded and described
 Post office of each owner mazt bt Office house, 9 A. hI.. to { P. M-. Saturdays. 2 A NJ. to F &
 T-J. HUGHES, r--
 LAWRENCE J. GILL. e--
 JULIUS W. kNOWLTCN,
 TEO&AS O'BRIEN.
 Board of Assss@oza I, 24 eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
PARK THEATRE
.AL RICH.s "1oIIY FoLILEs.


 MT. Al Rich offers the big burlesque Tine Jolly F'olIies.'' at the Park The atre today. tomorrow and Saturday He has engaged the most competent artists ana designers that money could secure to take charge of every detail that is essential for success. The Jolly Follies" is the biggest and mo.st elaborate production that MT. Rich has yet undertaken. and he has spared no expense to make this the crowning effort The author John Arthur, is a young man full of good humor and new ideas. The lyrics by Arthur Gillespie. most capa bIe writer and the music by Leon ErroI, well known for his many big suc- cesses. The entire production is staged under the personal direction of that master of stasecraft, MT. Leon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
PRISONER PREFERS DEATH
 TO JAII. AND TAKES POISON

Norwich. Sept 12.-JoIn Przestac- zelski a farmer of Salem, died in the dining room of the local jail yester- day as a result of taking poison. He had been found guilty in superior court in the morning -of having faii- had been taken to jail to await sent sence. While in~ the prisoners pen in iron from. his his pocket and swallowed. th , contents. He showed no i'll effects and there was nothing on the bottle to indicate the nature of the contents He was removed to the jail and while sitting at the tab ble there dropped over dead. He was 45 years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
LOCAL, REPRESENTATION
 IN NEW HAVEN PAGEANT

Aldermen and city officials of Bridgeport will ride in automobiles in the big parade in New Haven Sep tenn ber 19 and in addition to tiliS grand display of local pride. author fly and superiority the city will be represented by a large float. The spe- clal committee Of arrang gements TOT Brid geport' s part in St hezbig- New Ha- ven celebration which lasts three days beginning Tuesday the 18th, met last night and made mare plans for Bridgeport's representation in the big parade which will take place on the 18th Alderman William E. Pri1n- rose was delegated by the committee to appropriately decorate the float, which will be on a large motor truck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS
LYRIC THEATRE

The Great Divide.'' at the Lyric Theatre, reveals more strongly than ever the extraordinary merit Of the Eleanor Cleveland Stock Company, and is exceptionally pleasing to the pig crowds which have been in at tendance. Last evening again. the theatre was filled about to the limit If its capacity. and the satisfaction Expressed with tho fine work of the members of the cast was universe l. MiEs Cleveland. MT Ingram and MT. -arrolI especially shared in the good opinions of the aud ence. and the mi nor parts IS well were praised by all. The beauties of the stage settings especially those of the second act. evoked the greatest enthusiasm. and applause al the rise of the curtain on Hach act being general and hearty.
 The Great Divide is certainly the finest piece of dramatic work seen m Bridgeport in a long time, and IL Will oe long remembered. and with com, olete pleasure. by all who nave nSo the good fortune to witness it. The story is very entertaining. and It Is told in a mastsrful manner the com, sets high mark for the company TOT the entire season The sale or seat for the week has been very large. and thoee who have not yet optalneu their seats for the remaining perfor- raances should be prompt in doing SO The matinee Saturday lS especially well sold and there will be Capac- iry' audiences at every one of the re- rnaining performances
 Girls" the comedy which will be the offering for the coming week, will provide the Eleanor Cleveland com pany with another excellent vehicle, and the bill will be greatly apprecia- ted bv every patron of the playhouse. Girls has been an immense success ever since it was first given to the public for it is filled with the most delicious humor. every scene and sit nation giving rise to uncontrolls ble laughter The story of the play is excepfionaIly pleasing. and is told in so charming a manner that it never fails to delight the most exacting au- dience.
 Girls will prove a decided change rom the intense drama of the cur rent week. but every bit as pleasing to all It is in such high class com a3v as this that Miss Cleveland and her associates excel. and next week will surely provide a feast of fun for all
 Seats are now selling fort the week of 4'GfrIs" and they are being taken SO rapidly that big audiences are as. sured merely a continuance Of the success that has attended the Eleanor Cleveland Company at all times, and which is bound to continue through out the entire season Karkunon & Schrock Miss Cleveland's managers, this beautiful comedy, and they have thus far kept all their promises in a manner which leads the patrons or the theatrt to believe they will al- ways do it. Get your seats in time for Girls" and enjoy one of the fun niest most enjoyable comedies on the boards.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
From Forty-Five to Fifty Are Much

The "change of life " is a most critical period in a woman's ex- istence, and the anxiety felt by women as it draws near is not without reason.
 When her system is in de- ranged condition, she may be predisposed to apoplexy, or con- gestion of some organ. At this time, also, cancers and tumors are more liable to form and begin their destructive work.
 Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes. headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, vari- able appetite, weakness and fnquietude, and dizziness, are promptly needed by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life when woman's great change may be expected. These symptoms are calls from nature for help. The nerves are crying out for assistance and the cry should be needed in time.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is prepared to meet the needs of womeo's system at this trying period of her life. It invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakened nervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
SAYS DELIVERY DRIVER NOT GUILTY OF
 CAR EII ElSSNEESS

An eye witness of the automobile accident in Main street, near Me1gs corner yesterday afternoon. says the driver Of the delivery vehicle was not guilty of care!essness as reported Dr. B. l. Hart's machine was standing near Lustig,s store ~when the delivery vehicle skidded and struck the doc toh's car slightly bending one mud guard The delivery driver was do- ing his best. but his machine shidded in spite of his efforts, said the eye witness,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
CONTROL. OF VESSEL
 CREWS NECESSARY FOR
 SAFETY OF PASSENG GERS

Washington, Sept f2-Beforc an nouncing approval of the new marine law following the Titanic disaster. Sec cretary of Commerce and Labor Ma gel, declares it will be impossible to provide full safety for traveers aboard ship until Congress gives the depart ment control of the crews of vessels. IIifebOat regulations which do not specify the character Cf the men who man the boats. said the creta~y. won't do.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
VETERAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Winsted. Sept. 12-wilIiam Cor man. aged 7S years. a veteran of the Civil war, was struck and killed by a the state line, yesterday. He was crossing the track, and it is supposed was not aware of the approach of the train.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
CARDINAL CoULLIE DEAD.

Lyons. France, Sept. 12.-Cardina1 Peter Hercules Coullie, archbishop of Lyons, died here yesterday afternoon. He had been i'll for some time. Cardi- nal Coullie was born at Paris in 1929 and was created a cardinal in 1897 by Pope Leo XIII
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12
Letter to Supt. Birmingham
 RridUennrf Conn

Dear Sir: We can't get over talking about those two houses at Lufkin, Tex, owned by Judge I D Fairchild Roth houses are exactly alike and both painted at same time by M Torrance.
 One took 15 F gallons Devoe; the other ? ) gallons of another paint sold a same price
 That ? , gallon paint is weak and 15ef whiting; that's why it took 91A gallons more.
 Yours truly e5 F w. DEVOE & co Hubbeu 6 Wade Go. sell our paint
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

A White serge. with white satin trimmings was made up as illustrated above.
 The foundation is a plain kimono dress closing just at the left of the front and the vest effect is applied and is cut in the form of a deep round collar in the back. Loops and buttons of white silk close the front and turquoise blue velvet ribbon IS used for the bows and belt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-12

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
uGHTFOOT NEWS ITEMS

Ligh1oot Va. June l2-Tne re-
si5eoce Of Mr. Christ Mzaone wss
entirely consumed By Gre last night
soout 3 OF 9 O clock. TIE o-ig.n O.
the Ere IS not known.
Mr.. Edward Perth. 2 prominent
merchznt O. rhis pace. went 70 New
port News lssr thursday. Re re-
turned Saturday morning.
NJ. L. 7. Hsnkins vas IL Rich
monc Tuesday.
Miss Alice Brand went 70 Iosno
Tuesday
Mr. Lawrence Olsen spent Sarur
day nighs IL Newport News.
Mr. Ed. Petite spent Sunday 8
Cd Point.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Special Notices.

FOR SALE Motor Boat pretty
Yacht model of heart cypress, ~ IL
in- by 5 e. an beam, o. p
puce 500. apply 60 GLJ. Hl1hA
young man ls-Z5. Of
rair -8uca-ir1. for position OF Col
I.e-or and work in Furniture Store;
one who is willing % WORK. and
wants "a permanent position. An
-uar l- own handwriting. NV
PORT NEWS FURNITURE CO.,
Newport News, Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
B2. Montgomery GOES
TO RICHMOND COLLEGE
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR PRO-
FESSORS HAS RESIGNED

DR.. Walter A. Montgomery. pro-
lessor OF Latin IN William ard
Mary. has resigned 70 accept the
chair of Latin in Richmond College.
having been elected by the bosTd Of
that institution few Gays ago. The
resignation OF Dr. Montgomery has
czuSsd deep regret among the stu
beats and faculty OF the college as
vel as among the citizens Of the
town. he being a must popular pro
fessor and ci6zen Ms MontEom-
cry is also a great fsvorits with her
friends who regret 70 psrt with hsT.
Rumors have dostsd thick and
tSst this week about pending rSsig
nations OF members OF the William
and Mary faculty. Il was reported
that Drs. Montgomery. Richie,
Ks-ble and Prot. Ferguson would
resign, having been offered stronger
inducements AZ other Institutions
There vas = general deniai that any
one OF the gentlemen nenoooe
would leave. bus Il appears TIA,
there was some foundation FOR TIE
repairs about town Pref. Fergu-
s,r has been s,ecre5 % e tine pos
tou & The Fredericksburg Ncrnsl
School. bit II IS understood ne WI.
Z cline and VII remain here there
vi Be 10 other designations from
the faculty. II Is surhcutzdveiy re-
Porrso,
d. and Mrs. Montgomery VII
leave the FIRST o. nex1 week tor the
University o. Virginia where d..
MouEonsry Ill be an Instructor II
the Sumner School ThSy wiu r.
turn here z August and nov- t1eir
household effects 70 their new hen:
u Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

Insecuve Kill the bugs and DESTROYS
,e germs. los a can Z Jensens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
Office OF the Stale Highway
Commission
Richmond. Va.

Richmond. Va. May %. 1912
Sealed proposals viii be received at
Norge. Va, until l. o'clock noon, FRI
DAY. JUNE 1ath. 1912. for i've 20 ten
double teams. including necessary haT--
ness. wagons. plows. road machine and
drag scrapers. for the construction OF
three 10 five miles Of road in James
City county. from Norge TO Croaker.
The right is reserved 20 reject any
and all bids offered.
Blank forms for bidding can be Sc
CURED on application 70 this office, or To
Mr. A. J. johnson. Norge. Va
Proposals should be addressed 70 Mr..
A. j. Johnson. Norge. Va.
+. ST. J. WILSON.
State Highway Commissioner
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
A BIG CONTRACT

Scan YOU give me something 10
eat, ma'am p asked the tramp at the
kitchen door.
care you willing 70 work for It -
asked tile lady with the gingham
apron
4 certainly am"
"Wel, those lazy hens out there
haven't laid an egg IN month. II
YOU 20 out there ana induce them
20 lay q dozen eggs III give you
one
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

Onon1
Don't
for he get the genuine article =
Make up a Trial Order from the above Partial List
The Cofer Liquor Company, Inc.
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
25l4 Washington Ave, Bell Phone IcS
] Newport News, Virginia
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
TaISe Notice !

The people OF Williamsburg are
reeusstei 20 keep Jhsir bows trom
5athiug OF NY wharf al the Capital
Lending IS j. is very cangeroua on
account OF a whirlpool nearby. Ine
people Of YORK county complain 10
me because large BOYS Oatle nuce
ard Il must bv stopped. ", g.
BRAIIH WAITE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

There is no real nevo OF anyone
being troubled witb constipation.
Chamberlain Tablets viii cause an
movement Of 'he bowels
without eny unpleasant effect. Give
them a trial. For sale by all d-alers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
GOSSIP OF THE EEIGHBORHOOD
BOILED DOWN

Mr.. w. L Hunt. the wei known
Norge ianbeTmsa was in town Tues
day.
Prof Hugh s. Bird hss resigned
as professor in the Fredericksburg
Normal Schoo, and VIII locate else
where.
Mrs. Frank Norris. formerly Miss
Edith Bun. is critically III 10 hef
hcms in Richmond. an6 her mother
was called TO her bedside yesterday.
Mrs Davis. who was Mss Eva
Saunders before marriage. was taken
10 a Richmond hospital Yesterday
for treatment. She is very III.
Ny. and Ms. Norman Hsn,in.
after spending a few months az Elk
hart. Ind. decided that they pre-
ferred 10 live il Virginia. an5 are
again back in Williamsburg. Nor
mar says never again" for him.
Tom Jones. a vel kaowa WI
Iiausbu-s boy. row prominent II in
sursrcs circles In Newport News.
I has b,en e.co--d q member OF the
school board CT that city.
A psusr- named B.sntcn walked
I al the way from the epdepac colony
81 Lvuchbu-g to The E s. II hsre
/ IN order 70 get a good meal" he
said B,suton vas taken back 70
TIE institution this no-ni1g by Auen-
5snt z. +. Morrss. who came after
him yesterday.
Mr.. ~ 3 Brsithwsits wsrns pa
rents against the danger OF allowing
/ r1eir BOYS 70 5sths a. CsPital Land-
ing. Itisa dangerous bathing place
4 and parents should regard the warn
[ ing before II is TOO lsre.
Frank 5. Woodssu. i-dustris'
/ editor ofthe Tines-D.spatch. passeC
I through Williamsburg OF his way
I home yesterday morning. Mr.
I Woodsen expects 70 write up Yori
4 Grange and other points around her
soon.
/ During MS stay In williamson
I neu month. Hon. A. J. Montagu
VII Dc entertained ~ the home O
I NJ. n 7. Sh.pnan on Henry street
DIT. Il. i. Stephenson and Shsrif
. W. ". Ware were down from loan
j last night 70 attend the alumr
5 smoker.
? Randolph. the ciothi=r. Begins
. great suck reducing sale Saturday
3 which VII last for three weeks. Il
b IS offering his customers a5out q
2 strong inducements as i IS Possio.,
6 as p-r-sal of his advertisement
= th.s paper VIII show.
K In view OF the fact thaJ the Ba
. cz.sureste sermon for the William
e burg Female Institute is 10
IS preached n=xt Sunday morning
u the Baptist Church. Dr. While
J. pastor OF the Methodist Church z
g accepted The courteous invitation
Z t1e Principal 70 Dc present. and CO
secrenty thsre VIII DC no morni
e service 81 the Methodist C1urc
e d.. Wailey vii preach 10 ais cc
grsgsrion IS usual a. eight o'olo
?. Il. The Sunday School y
meet as usual a. 10 =. @.
Mr.. ". A. BozsIta. who has
: completed MS handsome reside
=. OF Palace farm. opposite the dep
has moved MS family into the z
home.
~ Dr.. King hss been appointed Z
~ issrzr OF vital statistics Tor Villa
-, burg. z. {. Ayers and :. P \
Fossen for jamestown district.
~ John z. Roberts for BrutOn.
and AFTER -une Il. a. births
an deaths must Dc recorded. No
RAJ csn take place without = per
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

MIR John Perry. Jr.. or Baltimore.
was in Williamsburg Sunday and
Monday. calling Oh friends.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

Ladies' Social Club viii meet in the
home Of Mrs. J. y. Sc john WSdnes-
day. June 70. 1880 4. m.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-06-13

LOST Certificates Numbers t5s8 and
rzrI for $500 and $500. issued by
the Peninsula Bank. " Williamsburg,
Vfrrinia. o. the unlersl gned. T.
SHIELD Harris. AL parties are here
bv warned not o. cash. Regulate OF
trade for the same a. duplicates VIII
be APPLIED FOR This D. done accord
irr ~ Iaw.-T. SHIELD HARRIS
FOR SALE.-One black mare 3 years
ga. one black mare years Old. APP
nlv % r. HOUGE. X. ID. No. !. OF
Phone no. 2l02, City.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Or. krout the New Mayor.

Fremont, March 26.-Special: One
hundred and forty-siX votes were cast
here at the town election held Mon
day. This is the largest number of
votes cast in the history of Fremont.
Just what was the issue that brought
out the votes no one seems to be GER
tain, but every voter in town with
only two exceptions was out and do
ing his full duty. Two tickets were
in the field, Peoples" and "Citi-
2ens." Mayor, treasurer and two
councilmen were elected by the
Peoples" faction but the Citizens"
claim victory in electing three men,
bers of the council. The Peoples"
party tried to elect their whole ticket
to have the town administration in
their control and with that end in
view every voter in town was induced
to get to the polls. One man was
sick and could not get out and J. +.
Kennel. one of the Peoples" candi-
dates, did not cast his ballot. Seven
citizens were out of town and could
not vote. Can any other town in the
state show record like this? Dr..
J. B. Krout will be the new mayor,
and Jay Forbes, treasurer. J. 5.
Reeves was elected assessor. or the
councilmen elected, J. E. Kennel and
Guy Roof are Peoples" party men,
while H. N. Hamilton, George Hem
ming and George Alderman were the
successful Citizens" ticket men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
Citizens Win,

Bussey, March 26.-Special: Hay.
ing made an impression at the school
election a couple Of weeks ago, the
Socialists tried to capture the town
at the city election. They made a
big showing but the Citizens" won
out and saved the day, winning a
complete victory. The contest made
excitement during the day and almost
every available vote in the town was
polled. 1t was the warmest town
election in the history of the place.
One hundred and sixty-one votes were
cast, III "Citizens" and A Socialists.
DR.. NJ. H. Duffey was elected mayor,
]. C. Amesbury assessor, and B. r.
Beach treasurer. Councilmen: John
w. Lewis, C. A. Cornell, w. H. Lo-
man, F. G. Jones and B. J. HUFF. 1t
was the biggest victory the town of
Bussey has ever won and the people
are correspondingly happy today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28

"Standpat" crowd in the town cleo
tion Monday. The question of open
ing some streets and alleys was
placed on the ballots. The conten,
ton stirred mp lot of talk and re-
suited in bringing out almost every
vote in town. Sixty-seVen votes were
cast during the day. Not all voted
on the street question, but those who
did made the vote stand SO to II in
favor of the town improvement. Had
the remaining seventeen voted against
the proposition it still would have had
enough to carry. The ticket elected
is pledged to carry out the improve
.nent. Officials elected are: Ed
Jones, mayor; W. II. Vallandingham,
assessor: W. II. Brown. treasurer;
J. Casford, Fl. D. Jarvis,
F.. Henderson, E. r. CASTOR, J. R.
Busby.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
WHITE CITY.

Died, March 9, 1912, at the home
of her parents, Margaret May, seven.
months old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter A. Golf The funeral was
held at Bethel church Sunday, and
burial was made in Bethel cemetery.
She leaves TO mourn besides her par
ents two little sisters and a number
OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Masters and
Miss Nina Masters, and Mrs. John
Allen and daughter, OF Des Moines,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Masters and Mrs. Aliens parents,
Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Mott
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton are the
proud parents OF baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Lapcial are re,
joicing over the arrival OF baby girl
Misses Ruby and Bessie Thomas
took dinner Sunday with the Misses
Hazel and Pearl Mott OF Bethel.
Briee Hutchinson returned home on
Thursday from Long Beach. Calf
Charlie Tucker has bought the poo
hall from Frank Barnett and has Op
ened II for business.
Miss Mabel Garrett is assisting
Mrs. W. X. Thomas with her work.
March 2S. Wild Fern.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-03-28
FAVOR PRISON FARMS
Special Probe Commission Will
Recommend Establishment.

The report of the special state pris.
on probe commission will recommend
the creation of prison farms at the
two state penal institutions, accord.
ing to intimations made from the
state house.
II Is learned that the commission
will suggest that the next legislature
provide for these farms and the work.
ing Of the conyicts on them at q grad
uated wage. The commission Is said
to believe that not only will such
farms pay the expense of keeping all
the prisoners of those institutions,
but that they Will also pay small diyi.
dends. .....