davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Press Clippings

Washington Star: ~ has heard,r
said Uncle Eben, "dat politics make
strange bedfellows. But dat dom
make much diffunce when dar's
sech a rumpus dat nobody KANT
sleep nohow.n
Cleveland Plain Dealer: "What
makes you think the baby Ia going
to be a great Politician" asked the
young mother, anxiously. am tell
your answered the young father.
co nfidently: "he can say more
things that sound well and mean
nothing at all than any kid !
ever saw"
A young lady OF extraordinary
capacity addressed the following
letter to her cousin: ave Is all
well, and mothers got the his Ter
ricks; brother Tom Is got the HUI
pin Kaugh, and sister Ann Is got
a babee, and 1 hope these few
lines will find you the same, rite
sune. Your effectionate kuzen.r
"What were you and Mr.. Smith
talking about In the parlor?" ask
ed her mother. ooh, we were dis
cussing our kith and kim re-
piled the young lady. The mother
looked obviously at her daughter,
whereupon her little brother, wish
ing to help his sister, said: "Yeth,
they wath, mother. ] heard 'em.
Mr.. Thmith asked Tor a kith and
abe thaid, you kim
Chicago Record Herald: dis your
mother at home, BubP" "No SIR,
Mother Is at the police station
"What Ii she doing there9" "Furn
ishing bail for our chauffeur, who
was arrested while taking her to
to wa this morning. Ts your
father here" mo sir, Father IL In
court" III e he is helping your
mother to get the chauffeur set
-
free, Ii he?" "No, father has been
indicted for destroying books that
tho government wanted In a trust
busting case" "Are you the only
child your parents have9" "No sir.
| have a sister" ais she at homer
"she's out at n OF the country
clubs entertaining a French count
"weii, 1t 10 evident that your fam
lily belongs to u most aristocrat-
Is circle"
Judge: A typical Southern nam
my entered the office OF a we'll
known attorney, and hopping her
shining brow with a bandana hand
kerchief, said to the man at the
"Ah wants n 0it n divoyna
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Mrs. Mary s. Hereford observed
her e5th birthday anniversary Tues
day ut the Francisco home. As US
uai II was celebrated by her chill
dren and relatives by family
gathering. Her daughters r
Mrs. c. II. Francisco and Mrs. d. ID.
DugginB.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Treasury Department.
ohiee OF the Supervising Architect
WaahinRtQn. ID. C.. Juna "a 1912

,,ns i1 4 o,c ~ ,posA,o w nn ~, IL r ~ 70 this omice
1912. and then opened for the Construction.
complete tincluding plumbing, gas piping.
heating apparatus. Gle ,tric -onduits and wir-
Of the United btates post ONCE at Marshall, Mo.
The building Is one story and basement and
has Q ground area OF Approximately 4, 300 square
feet; IRE proof hrst floor; stone facing and tin
roof. Drawings and specifications may DO OBJ
tanned rom the custodian Of site at Marshall,
No.. or at this once. ct the discretion Of the SUI
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR,
Supervising Architect.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
EXECUTORS 4

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters Tess
mentary on the estate Of Eiisabeth Atchisy. Dc
ceased, were granted to the undersigned, on ths
18th day OF june. 1912. BY the Probate Court Of
Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required 70 exhibit them TO mo for allow.
,ancs. within six months after the date Of sild
~lctters. or they may DO preciuded from any bene-
NJ Of such estate: and II such claims be not sx
hibitsd In one year from the date OF the last In.
sertion OF the publication Of this notice they
shall be forever barred. "
WILL W. HUMPHREY.
Executor Of the estate Of Eiis abeth Atchiey.
First Insertion June 21-4t
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Want and for Sale (|0uma

FOR sALE-Two male Spite pups
sever months old, $500 each. J.
NJ Lindsey, at Lindsey & Jahr4,
shop, West North st. I6tfb
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

FOR SALE OR TRADE-e-room
house, 3 blocks west OF square
See T. r. Fowler, care New York
r acket. 2ott
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05
Local Items

Wilton Springs Is now a flag
station on the Missouri Pacific.
Bethany Witt returned Monday
from a months visit to her aunt
In Sorrento, Ill.
Mrs. Mary Heilert, Of warrenton
Mo-, In visiting her brother, j. j..
Witt, here this week.
Clarence Peck and wiz returned
to Kansas City Friday after
weeks visit to the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Peck.
Miss Mary Terrell OF Holden and
Mrs. Kate Abend OF st. Louis are
guests OF the Terrell families In
Saline.
]. J. Mccoy and p. ID. Campbell
left for Texas last week In an auto
In order TO enjoy a pleasant YER
land trip. They will remain for
some time on their farm there.
DR.. b. N. SPOTS and family ae-
~companied by Mas Ellen Fisher
left Wednesday for Green Noun
tain Falls. Colorado, to spend sew
eral months at SPOTS cottage.
A teacher has been secured for
the new branch OF domestic science
at NJ. v. c. In the person Of Miss
Ruth Bias Of Salem, Iowa, who
comes well recommended.
Thos Nugen was here from Nor
ton Friday for a new binder. He
said he would leave Saturday
morning for a several days stay
ut RxcelSor Springs.
Walter Brown, Ernest Harvey,
T. II. Stuart and James Shackel-
ford came up from Napton Monday
on road matters before the county
court.
John Lauer, OF the Colony, Is Just
recovering from n four weeks
spell of typhoid fever. DR.. A. C.
Putnam went after the typhoid
germs IN q hurry he says.
MIRA. John Landreth Is here from
Chicago visiting her parents, Mr..
and MrA. Thos. Redman on East
VERIFY. Mr.. and Mrs. Landreth are
lust back from an extensive East
ern trip.
Alex. Gum went to Blackburn
Saturday afternoon to visit his
sister, Mrs. Dram Maupin. He said
his little nephew spoke a piece at
the Children's Day exercises and
he wanted to hear the little fellow.
Miss Fannie Taylor, of Kansas
City. and her mother, Mrs. 8. M.
Taylor, left Monday for the Mont
eagle, Tennessee, Ch~autauqua,
where they will spend a month.
DIR. w. y. Black and daughters,
Misses Sarah and Ella Robbins
left Wednesday for Philadelphia,
where DIR. Black Will supply st.
Paurs Presbyterian church during
July.
Mrs. A. M. O'Donnell il up again
after a serious illness which seem
ed to make her case hopeless for
a time. She is 20 years old today
and We hope she will be spared to
celebrate the Fourth many times
yet.
Chas, the eight-year-old son OF
Mrs Liggett, was burnt Monday by
the accidental discharge Of a car
fridge at Nelson. He had his face
badly marked but Is not seriously
hurt.
c. H. Patterson Friday purchas-
ed q half interest in the city meat
market from 8. y. Geisendorfer
and they will continue the business
a. h~eretofore under a partnership
arrangement The price paid for
the half interest was easoo.
Mrs. j. p. Houx entertained al
large number Of friends Friday AZ
ternoon 1t = garden party In honor
OF Mesdames Carey DUNCAN and
Mora Wilspn. OF Victoria, La Who'll
have been visiting A. Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

PASTURE FOR RENT-7o acres
good blue grass, plenty water and
shade, season $40 cash, or $50 note
8 miles west Of Gretchen, known
AZ Earl Rlsea farm. Geo. w. Ell
sea. Fay, Okla. 2lb II
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

Judge: A typical Southern nam
my entered the office OF a WE'LL
known attorney, and hopping her
shining brow with a bandana hand
kerchief, said to the man at the
desk sab wants T. git a dive ce
The Marshall republican., 1912-07-05

June 2s-2t. :
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
WILL GO TO TAFT RtMcA

Mr.. C. w. Crisler hAs<fesigned his
position with the Eagle Printing Com
pany and will leave tonight for Greg
ory, in South Texas, where he will
accept a position with the Coleman
Fulton Pasture Company, better
known as the Taft ranch. He will oc-
cupy very responsible position with
the company, that of head bookkeeper,
and will have several assistants under
him.
Mr.. Crisler was at the A. G. NJ. Coi-
'lege for seven and half years, his
first duties being stenographer for the
experiment station. He was later
made bookkeeper for the station and
when the department Of feed control
was established he was transferred to
this departmnt as bookkeeper and
chief clerk. After the resignation of
Mr. Carson he was acting state feed
inspector for some time. He has been
In Bryan as superintendent Of the Of
fice work for the Eagle Printing Com
pany for the past six months. During
his residence at College and In Bryan
Mr.. Crisler proved himself to be a
thorough gentleman and made a host
Of friends who deeply regret to see
him leave. He is an Office man Of ex-
-
at the Taft ranch is to be congrat-
ulated upon securing his services. He
leaves The Eagle only for the one
reason that he was offered far bet
ter and more attractive proposition
there than the field here offers.
The very best wishes of his many
friends accompany him to his new
field OF endeavor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
.BATTLEsH|P TEXAS TO
FLOAT NEXT SATURDAY
The Greatest Sea Fighter In the
World VIII BE Sponsored
by Mics Lyon.

Washington. May 1.-THE battle.
ship Texas will be launched at the
Newport News shipbuilding and dry
dock yards, In Hampton Roads, at 10
o'clock next Saturday morning. The
ceremonies are entirely under the di.
rection Of the shipbuilding company,
which has asked Governor Colquitt to
name the sponsor. The sponsor will
be Miss Claudia Lyon, the young
daughter of Mr.. Cecil Lyon, national
committeeman from Texas.
Because of Colonel Lyons advocacy
Of the Roosevelt cause the report is
current here that Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer and other high officials
'of the administration will not attend
the launching. and that members Of
the Texas delegation in congress will
not participate in the ceremonies at
tending the launching OF the largest
battleship of the world named in honor
Of the state of Texas.
1t can be said that about the time
the Texas slides down the incline into
Hampton Roads President Taft and
the principal men of his administra.
ton will be deeply engrossed in ter
rife contest in the state Of Ohio, but
that the navy department will be rep
resented and that several of the Texas
members In congress. including Repre-
sentative Gregg, the Texas member Of
the committee on naval affairs, have
indicated their intention to accept the
Invitation OF the shipbuilding company
10 attend the ceremonies
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
BETHEL ACADEMY CLOSED

The Rethel Academy closed for the
session fsf1.12 last night, after one
OF the most profitable sessions in the
history of the school
The final exercise was a concert
which was attended by an immense
crowd. not more than half the people
being able to get seats inside the
building The concert was fine from
every point of view and greatly en-
ioyed by all.
The school at Bethel Academy the
past session was taught by Prof. o.
W. Peters, principal. and Misses Pearl
McNutt and Mamie Perrin. and was
one of the most profitable in the his
tory of the school.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
THE COMING AVIATION
MEET IN BRYAN
Combined with Two Big Trades Days
II viii Be a Great
AMSir.
Vol. xvn. No. tH.

The coming aviation meet on May
II and 22 will no doubt be great days
for Bryan and see immense throngs
in the city from all parts OF Brazos
county and from the surrounding
counties.
This meet Is to be an absolutely
bona.fide proposition. There Is no ele
nent Of uncertainty about It. The
Elks lodge of Bryan is behind 1t and
they give every patron an iron-clad
guarantee.
This guarantee Is that the machine
is to be on the field where all can
see 1t, its working explained, and the
fight must reach 500 feet in altitude
and embrace circle OF four miles
II all these conditions are not com.
piled with each patron will have his
money refunded as he passes out at
the gate. The Elks have engaged with
the Moisant International Aviation
Company. one Of the best known in
the world. to give the exhibitions.
The Commercial Club OF Bryan has
endorsed the meet, and will endeavor
TO make the two days great trades
days for Bryan. They have offered
$40 In premiums to be divided equally
for the two days and cover these two
points: those making the largest pur-
ehases and those coming the greatest
distance.
Aviation is one Of the most wonder
ful OF modern achievements. Very few
people have had an opportunity to in
spect these wonderful machines and
then see them with their human cargo
far above the earth. II Is a great
sight and no doubt thousands from
all over this section will be here on
Nay 21 and % to see 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
FLOYD ALLEN ON THE
STAND IN OWN BEHALF
swore He Did Not Shoot Until After
sherIff Webb Had Fired
First Shot.

Wytheville, Va, May 11.--f1oyd Al
len took the stand in his own defense
today in the Carroll county courthouse
massacre case. He testified that he
did not shoot until Sheriff Webb had
shot at him.
Il happened" he said, TO see Clerk
Goad wink at Sheriff Webb, and saw
both of them take out their revolver.
l rose up in my chair and said: Gen
tlemen. I'm going had paper IN
my hand which I started to put inside
my coat pocket. Then Sheriff Webb
fred"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
ALLEN BOYS TOLD
ABOUT SHOOTING
Swore Clerk Of Court Goad Shot at
Father Before They Opened
Fire on Hin.

Wytheville, Va, May 1.-Two sons
of Floyd Allen yesterday took the
stand in defense of their pap" as they
called him, on trial for shooting up
the Carroll county courthouse. Victor
and Claude Allen, both jointly indicted
with their father for the attack on
Judge Massie's tribunal, were sworn
by the defense. One of them, Claude,
admitted having shot into the court
room.
When father got up." testified
Claude. Il saw Clerk Goad standing
with his gun pointed at pap. believed
he was going to shoot pap and reach
ed for my gun. Before I got it out
pap fell. and ! started shooting at
Goad."
Claude said he saw Sidna Allen, his
uncle, who is still at large in the
mountains, firing just about the time
he saw Goad fire.
Wesley Edwards was firing from a
bench through a window of the court
room just after the shooting began,
according to Victor Aliens testimony.
Victor was anxious to prove that he
had no revolver when he was in the
court room, and he asserted that the
shooting done with his gun had been
done by Claude Allen, who had taken
the weapon as the two were leaving
their hotel in Hillsville the morning
Of the tragedy. Claude verified his
story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
MISSISSIPPI FLOOD
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Great Rainstorm Last Night but All
Levees 1eid-one Man Drowned
In City Of New Orleans.
[By Associated Press. !

New Orleans, La. May 1o.-Fair
weather this morning over the lower
Mississippi river section. which was
last night swept by the worst rain
storm in the rivers recent history.
Daylight showed not one levee break
resulting from the storm. Here the
water In the river rose foot, break
ing all records. Shortly after mid
night, however, this phenomenal rise
began to recede rapidly.
The streets were so flooded from
the rain that business men we're
marooned for hours in downtown
blocks. Joseph Dolsa, clerk, was
drowned when he attempted to leap
across a drainage ditch swollen with
rain water in the outskirts of the city.
Scores OF well dressed men got to
their homes by rolling up their trous-
ers and wading.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
YEARS. DIAMOND H0N0Rs
Go to Baylor, Which Cinched State
Championship by Defeating
the Farmers. -

Waco. Texas. May 11.-Baylor
cinched the state championship yes
terday afternoon by defeating the
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The Farmers put up very strong
game and until the seventh 1t seemed
a victory for them. The scoring be-
gan In the first when Bruton reached
first on an error, took second on
Wathen's scratch hit, and both scored
on Watkins double. Watkins took
third on Vesmirovsky's sacrifice and
scored on a wild heave to third. Again
in the fourth, sixth and eighth the WIS.,
itors punched hits and brought run.
ners across the plate.
The Baptists we're unsuccessful In
finding Higginbotham until the fourth,
when Mosley was hit, advanced to Sec
ond on McMahon's single and both
scored on Golfers long drive to CEN
ter. In the seventh the Farmer twirler
was touched for five hits and the same
number of runs. After this the op-
ponents never had peep in.
Both pitchers did excellent work un-
til the ascent Of the A. & M. lad In
the seventh. Harrell did better work,
but did not receive the support that
Niven his opponent.
The feature of the game was Mos
ley's steal home in the eighth, about
which much wrangllng resulted, the
visitors claiming that the runner was
out.
The teams play again this afternoon.
and should A. & NJ. win they will be
within few points Of the Baptists in
the intercollegiate race.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
HOTEL FIRE At AMARILLO
One Man Burned to Death and Many
Guests Fled In Night
Clothes.
IBy Associated Press. ]

Amarillo, Texas. May 11.-Henry
Brown was burned to death in fire
which destroyed the Raymond Hotel
here early this morning. Dozens Of
guests fed in their night clothing.
Brown was aged 55 years. and leaves
no family. He had resided here for
several years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
l|GH7F0OT D|sCLOsEs
INVESTIGATION RESULTS
Pierce-Fosdyee Association and Mag
nolIa Company Exonerated from
Trust Law Violations.
[By Associatcd Prass.I

Austin, Texas, May 11.-Attorney
Geenral Jewell p. Lightfoot today an
nounced the result OF his "oil trust"
investigation. He, exonerated the
Pierce-Fordyce Association and the
Magnolia Petroleum Company from all
charges of violation OF the Texas anti
trust laws. He said the antitrust law
OF Texas furnishes "a lively competi-
ton between Oil concerns.
The attorney general said a great
number Of leading Texas citizens are
stockholders in the Pierce-Fordyce
Association, and that neither the
Standard Oil Company nor the Waters
Pierce Oil Company had any interest
in either company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
BIG DROP IN TEMPERATURE.
IBy Associated Press.1

Snyder, Texas, May 1.-THE tenn
perature here today dropped to 46 de.
grees above zero on account of sharp
norther. There is a decided fall in
temperatures all over the state with
fair weather prevailing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
COAST. .BElT''CROP'REPOR7

Houston, Texas. May 1.-THE con.
dltion of crops of all kinds In the coast
belt OF Texas is reported to be back
ward on account of excessive rains.
Potatoes are reported rotting.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
CHINESE IROAsTED ALIVE
fBy Associated Press.l

Victoria, B. c., May 11.-Many Chi
nese in Lhasa, capital Of Thibet, were
roasted alive during an attack on their
quarters by angry Thibetans. Many
were killed on both sides.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
WITNESS GOT TANGLED.
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, May 11.-Edward viii
liams. testifying again today in Judge
Archbald's case, entangled himself in
a manner that nearly baffled even his
questioners.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
T. p. 4. ELECTS OFFICERS.
tBy Associated Press. ]

10y Anoocleteo TtcsS-l
Houston, Texas. May lie N. Null
key of Sherman was today elected
president of the Texas division of the
Travellers Protective Association.
Fort Worth gets the next convention.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
No Ptomaine Poisoning

II you order your Ice cream, packed in
one OF those sanitary porcelain Ice
cream packers, from Wick & Dawson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
Rebels Outnumber FederaIs.

by AssOciated Press.1
Eescalon, Chihuahua, May 1.-THE
rebels south Of here outnumber the
federals. but are without provisions
and unless they win victory in the
fighting now going on, those rebels
must disperse into smaller bands to
seek food.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11
CEN. 0ROzCO's!IFORCEs
REPORTED ROUTED
fBy Associated Press. !


El Paso, Texas, May u.-General
Orozco's advance guard is reported to
have been driven back toward Escalon
and the federals are pushing the at
tack.
Peronal and other rebel towns have
been abandoned to the federals. These
facts became known at o'clock this
morning.
The federal commander, General
Huerta, has advanced thirty miles
northward since yesterday morning.
The moon illuminated the field of op-
erations nearly all night, thus permit.
ting the federal troops to continue
their advance cautiously.
A shortage OF water and food and
fever are affecting both armies.
Federal reports indicate General
Salazar leading a large rebel detach-
ment, attempted to get into the rear
OF the federals, but was headed of
by General Aubert and defeated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-11

Gomez Has Disappeared.
fBy Associated Press.l
Juarez. Mexico. May 11.-General
Gomez. Mexico's provisional president,
has disappeared.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

EVERY now and again the papers
record some case where an injured
person needs skin grated upon a
wound in order to ensure healing.
And almost without exception peo-
pie come forward, and without any
hope or wish for financial reward
volunteer to give some Of their own
skin for the sufferer. Such action,
inspired solely by love of their fell
low kind and for the sake of doing
good, strengthens ones faith in hu-
mainly. The world is not eaten up
with selfishness, not by good deal.
The man who complains that every
one is looking after himself alone Is
altogether wide of the mark.-Jour-
Mathews, Two Harbors.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05
gbaatauqua

Chautauqua Meeting Dec. Ist. 1912
The Chautauqua Circle met in the
chapel with all members present
Meeting called to order by the Presi-
dent. Upon roll call each member
responded with quotation. Bust.
ness matters being disposed of the
following papers were read:
French Revolution" by Mr.. w.
L.
Napoleon's Relation to Europe''
by Mr.. ]. FL. j.
Unity of Germany" by Mr.. A.
M. P.
All of the papers were good. well
delivered and thoroughly enjoyed
by all members. The Critic as usual
got IN his work showing that he
is always on the job. President
programme for next
meeting and on motion meeting
adjourned. J. E. M. Secy.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05
SCHOOL REPORT.

Following is the school history
for the month of November 1912:
Number of school sessions, IL; School
attendance at opening session Nov.
1st, 1912, 173; Average attendance,
during month, ITO, Highest, ia;
Lowest, l67; Average, compulsory
attendance, 20; Average voluntary
attendance, $50; Number excused
by medical department during
month temporarily, 8; permanently.
0; Number excused by Deputy War
den, during month temporarily, 1:
permanently, 2; Number enrolled
during month, 8; Discharged from
institution, 5; Pupils reported for
breach of institutional rules. 2: Pu-
pills reported for Incidence and lack
of interest in school work, O.
r. M. Coles.
Deputy Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

WE receive out of the dark hand
of mystery the gift of sunny days.
We pledge ourselves TO take them
with hearty will, and live them out
to the full measure of the power of
joy-yet never with loose or tenn
porary mind. In the moments we
will not forget the hours, nor in the
hours the years, nor in the years the
complete stature of our lives, franz
ed in eternal silence.-Max Eastman
in the Twentieth Century Magazine.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-12-05

A NUMBER of inmates of the Illi-
nois state prison who, were paroled
recently, but owing to lack of en-
ployment were unable to take ad-
vantage Of the proffered freedom,
hit upon the idea of advertising in
the Chicago papers. The scheme is
working successfully and numerous
business men have declared them
selves ready and willing to give en-
ployment to the paroled men.