davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
SACRIFICE SALE

Some stock that must be sold. tmbrel-
la and pepper trees from 10 cents up
Blackberres and dewberries, 80 cents per
dozen. Plum trees. 20 cents each. Euca-
lyptus, orange and lemon trees cheaper
than ever. At NelN,s NurserN. Y
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09

Everybody smiles wnen there's box OF
Merriman's Chocolates around. John f.
Davis, druggist. II
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on ranches. No de-
lay. LIENS AGENCY
MONEY TO LOAN-Well improved alb
stract or final certificate. Available at
once. J. II. WATSON, East Highlands
Cal
PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN-We have
$4,000 available at once for first mort
gage farm loans on well improved
ranches. IMPERIAL INVESTMENT
CO, Brawey. 161
MONEY TO LOAN on patented or final
certificates. Private funds, no red tape
8 per cent interest. Money put up on
day of escrow. Apply by letter, give
full particulars, direction and distance
to ranch. FRANK HULETT, 1873 S.
Hud son ave- Pasadena Cal. *206
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
CONTRACTORS
WATER STOCK

WATER STOCK-See A. NANCE, Ell
Centre. for No. l water stock. Soft
FOR SALE-SO shares of No. 1 water
stock, SIG cash per share, or SIT on
time with additional security. BOX Sc,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT-14 acres at $1,000,
20 acres at $1,000. ALBERT LARSON,
Imperial. 16i
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
WANTED-LIVE STOCK

WANTED-iIo BUY a team, weight 1900
to 1900. Must be sound and broke to
work and not over 6 years old. VAL
LEY LUMBER co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09

FOR RENT-Furnished tent house, $3.50
per month"; gas and electricity. Apply
211 COMMERCIAL ST., just east of
steam laundry. 166
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
Don't Tell My Wife"

A rehearsal was held last night by
the cast of Don't Tell My Wife" a
COMEDY which will be presented by
the FL Centre Country Club Thursday
night, March IA, at the Holt Opers,
House. The cast of ten characters
has been rehearsing for the last two
weeks on the play, which is well
adapted for local talent. The parts
are we'll assigned and the enthusiasm
Of the participants is keen. The prin-
cipai characters of the play are Lyon
Layton Early, a medical student; Col.
Dick Early, a Texas gentleman; Mel
lie Gould, Col. Early's ward; Kitty
Cutting, an eccentric stepdaughter Of
Lyon Early who has fortune at her
command; Fixem Strombelow, a Ger
man, whose wife, Lucretia, believes in
Womans rights. The scenes of the
play are laid at Narragansett Beach,
the climaXes have received special at
tention and are well worked out for
an amateur production. The present
indications are that Don't Tell My
Wife" will be great success. The
seat sale opens at Dunaway's Drug
Store Monday morning, March II. 161
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09

FOR SALE-1O acres less than q mile
from center of El Centre, $3.50. LIENS
AGENCy
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
Methodist Church
Almost Across the River

The tunnel under the COLORADO river
is rapidly approaching the California
shore line. There is only 280 feet
more to drive until the tunnel reaches
the California shaft. The bubbles on
the surface of the river which indi-
cate the point where the work is iii
progress are we'll over toward the
bank on the north side of the river.
Good progress on the work is being
made Only a few more weeks and
the great tunnel will be completed. 1t
has been an arduOus undertaking, but
he end is in Sight -Ymma Snn
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09

Mrs. Martha Gamble Irwin, wife OF
George Irwin, died at the family home
at yesterday afternoon after long
illness. Rs Irwin. previous to her
sickness. had been one of the active
and highly esteemed young matrons
of Ell Centro, being but 36 years old.
She leaves one child, aged years.
The funeral will be held at the Pres
byterian Church at o'clock tomorrow,
interment following in Evergreen GEM
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-09
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-AbOut 40 acres good lan6-
in No. for corn. Very cheap rent.
ROY GREEN, 254 e. 29th, Los Angeles.
Hi63
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
CONTRACTOR
SEEKS DIVORCE

Edward Dickerson. head OF the
Dickerson Paving g. Construction
Company. who has taken en- active
part in Chester political life. has be-
gun a suit for divorce from his wife,
Ida 3 Dickerson, whom he charges
with desertion.
The Dickersons were married De
cember 20, 1872. on Green street.
Chester. subsequently. they lived at
various addresses in Chester aad
lastly az the present residence OF Mr..
Dickerson. The separation occurred
on July {. 1910. on which date the
desertion is alleged Frank S. Nor
ris has been engaged as counsel for
Mr. Dickerson.
No family troubles are recited in
the libel in divorces. the paper being
in accordance with the usual legal
form. II is not yet kn nown whether
or not Mrs. Dickerson will fight the
suit but II she should do so II will
be necessary for her 10 file an answer
Mrs. DickerSon, during the summer
Of 1911 lived at Atlantic City. n. J.
but AZ present. n Is said, she has
been living IN Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLEToWN, Del, Aug. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Gill have been en-
tertaining Mrs. Nelson Crane and
daughter, of spsrrow's Point, Md
Miss Louisa Wilson, Of Lititz, Pa.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Wilson, last week-Mr. and
Mrs. Abram Fogel and daughter
Laura, are on a two weeks visit at
Atlantic City-Mrs. George Lambert,
Of Wooddale, has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blomer
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter. Of Phila-
delphia, is on a visit to Middletown,
the guest of her cousin, Miss Elsie
Byron-Mr. and Mrs. Norman p.
Crouch, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with relatives here-Miss Prudence
Lewis has returned from a visit with
friends in New Jersey-Mrs. Thorn
dyke Roe is the guest Of her grand
mother, Mrs. Maria Jones-Miss
Sarah culleL, OF Wilmington. is visit
ing the family Of T. S Fouracre--
Mrs. s. Burstan is in New York City
for ten days visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lewis Limsn-Miss Sarah
Hates Is visiting Philadelphia rela-
tives-Miss Helen Jones is entertain
ing Mrs. Laura Hurd Of Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
RAT KILLER SHIP
HERE FOR CRUSADE

The RAT Killer" ship arrived IN
PHILADELPHIA yesterday She IS tho
Bratton, of the United States Marine
Hospital Service, and is equipped
with the Hsrker device for the eXter-
n,ination of rodents. The Bratton
will remain at this port indefinitely,
and the really wonderful machinery
aboard Of the vessel is guaranteed 20
exterminate the carriers OF the pu-
homie plague neatly and with dis
patch.
Or. George Hsrker, inventor of the
"rat killer" and one of the foremost
chemists Of Australi, will direct the
chemists OF Australia. will direct the
Brstton will he under the command
Of Or William g. Simpson, surgeon
in charge OF the Marine Hospital
Service AZ Philadelphia.
Government officials connected with
+ this service who have watched the
york Of Doctor Harker's invention
fnr several months say that Phila-
deIphia is now one of the best guard
d ports of the world against the bu-
Aonic plague.
The device was originally intended
fbr use in fighting fires in the holds
of vessels. and is essentially the in
vsntion of a chemist. The device
draws cut the gases which ascend
through the funnel of 2 steamship
from the fires. modifies them slightly
and then pours them into the hold
of the vessel which may be ahire.
These gases contain no oxygen and
GRADUALLY drive out all oxygen from
t,a ,aee1 The fires die out because
they cannot burn without oxygen,
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
SITE FOR GREAT
kRUPP GUN PLANT?

II was reported in Philsdelphis in
real estate circles In this city yes
terday that an option has been OBJ
tained on q large tract OF land on
the Delaware river east OF Eddystons
and adjoining the plant OF the Bald
win Locomotive Works. and that the
land has been purchased by agents
representing the Krupp Gun Works.
OF Germany. oficials at the German
Consulate In Philadelphia declined to
discus the rumor.
Reports that the Krupp corpora
tion intended to build an American
plant have been circulated at vari-
Gus times. but each time a denial has
been made from official sources. The
tract, said 20 be under consideration
for the site OF a great gun and ar
mor-making establishment extends
along the Delaware river from Darby
creek, which enters the Delaware at
Essington. 10 the mouth OF Crum
creek, giving a frontage Of nearly a
mile Much Of the tract is marsh.
Another tract which rumor connects
with the Krupp works is in Chester
west Of Ridley river. and close to
the textile plant Of the Eddystone
Manufacturing Company.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
STRIKE
NEW ALASKAN LAND

sKAGwAY, Alaska. Aug 1S-The
discovery Of new pass through the
Alaska range. the exploration of 60
miles Of country which has been q
blank on the map and the verihcation
Of the assertion that the ascension Of
Mount Mckinley can be made along
the northeastern ridge we're accom-
plished by the Parker Browne Nc
Klnley expedition. which arrived
here last night on the way home from
the mountain.
The expedition. headed by Prof.
Herschel Parker OF New York and
Belmore Browne or Tacoma, Wash,
left Seward on February 20 with 10
dogs. travelling 400 miles over 9 rough
country 20 the northeast ridge OF the
mountain. where the ascent Of the
south peak was begun. An altitude
of 20.200 feet was reached.
The most difhcult part OF the climb
was in the zone between the 1900.
foot and the 17.000-foot attitudes,
Mr. Brown said today. Above IT,
600 feet the work was not dificult
Three OF us. Professor Parker, Mar
Lavoy and myself, made the last 5000
feet OF the climb. Arthur Aten the
fourth member Of our party remain.
ing in our camp at 1900 feet. W,
got within 500 feet OF the top ant
could have made the summit easily
within an hour, only for a hlindinl
snowstorm driven by cold wind thai
forced us to retreat. The top OF IN,
mountain is unhroken and would no
be difficult 20 surmount under favor
able weather conditions"
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
ULRICA NOW
TOUCHES FENTON'S

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
FENTON's BEACH. N. J.. Aug. 10.
The Boy Scouts Of Norwood, Pa,
in camp on the beach. are having
the time Of their lives They are in
charge of Scout Master d. H. Collins,
who is accompanied by Mrs. Collins,
the latter stopping at the Delaware"
cottage with Mr.. and Mrs. Albertus
B. Stayton during the stay of the
Scouts at the beach.
Mrs. Annie R. W Bassett. mother
Of one Of the Boy Scouts in camp, is
stopping at The White House. with
Mrs. J. Frank White. Mrs. Bassett
is a music composer of, some note,
her latest composition being a cam
paign song dedicated TO President
Taft
Word was received a. the beach
yesterday that Charles Atkinson, a
hardware dealer at Pennsville was
seriously injured when his automo-
bile became unmsnagesble and ran
pell nell into the meadows throw
ing him out. He was unconscious
for sometime and another conveyance
had to take him home where be re-
ceived medical attention.
Mrs. Ernest j. Otteno has her
mother, Mrs. Ellen Hubbard and
brother. Joseph B. Hubbard. OF Har-
rington, with her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S. Allen yes
terday entertained Mrs. l.. ]. Haw-
kns, Mrs. Joseph Mssten, Miss Hat
tie Allen and Miss Mary Corrow, the
latter Of Philadelphia
Yesterday being the frst day the
steamer Ulrica, OF the Pennsgrove
line made regular stops at the beach,
there was an unusual number of Wis
itors. Mrs. J. Frank White had a
house party at which were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis II. Lyman and
their son, Clifford Miss Julia
White. Mrs. Elwood e. Siemen. Mrs
H. A. White and Mrs. Curlett and
daughter
John Taylor and Mr. Chapman
were guests of William Taylor at the
Ard Millin" and Mr. and Mrs. Cur
ney Dayett and James Etger. chief
engineer Of the steamer City Of Ches-
Brownell Dayett at the same cottage
yesterday.
Rober keenan,. owner OF the "Pio-
neer" cottage. was on the beach Sun
day preparatory to moving his fam
lily into his cottage this week
Harry A. Schrade and family have
again occupied their cottage. They
have as guests this week Miss Mar
garet Tomany and Paul S. Writ.
Henry w. Sasse. one Of the cot
tagers. who has been III for two
weeks, has recovered and he and his
family will again occupy their cot
tage this week
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Dorsey
with their children and several
friends are enjoying themselves i'm.
mensely under canvass at their camT
north Of the pier Mr.. Dorsey has
a launch and is one of the most &C
commodating men on the beach, with
It.
Captain Spear, the lightkeeper
took a party TO Pensviile yesterds,
IN his power boat, the ride being
much enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
FOLLOWS SISTERS
EXAMPLE; ELOPES'

Following the example OF her sis
ter. Mrs. Bessie Dutton. who eloped
and was married In Wilmington on
Memorial day. Miss Sue Yerkes. o6
No 311O North Thirty-ffth street.
Philadelphia came TO Wilmington on
Saturday and was married 10 Elmer
X. Summers. a bank clerk.
Although the pair had been friends
for years, Miss Yerkes and Mr.. snm-
mers drifted apart, and did not meet
again until three months ago. when
the young woman went to live at tho
home OF her aunt at the North Thirty
fifth street address. She found SUM
mers a boarder there
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
sHELLPOT ATTRACTIONS.

shellpot Park is 70 the front with
an unusually interesting vaudeville
Harris Twins. known as the Worlds
Greatest Flexible Marveis. Bernard
Lenox. an eccentric comedian; Ken
nedy and James. in the Tramp and
the souhrette: the Henley Stock Com
pany. IN Get Rich willy. and the
moving pictures. Today is Children'a
Day and this evening there will ba
the usual prize waltz In the dancing
pavilion. Wednesday evening the
prizes contested for at the trolley
mems field day recently will be
awarded. Thursday night will be-
amateur night, when talented amateurs
viii contest for prizes in addition to
the usual vaudeville bill
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
nFATH OF MRS. METZ.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
BETHEL. Md. Aug. 1S--Mrs. Sarah
2. Metz was buried here on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Metz died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. Reuben
Hevalow, in Chesapeake City, on
Wednesday. aged 76 years. She was
the widow of Jacob Metz and leaves
three children. John Metz, OF Chesa-
peake City, Md; Harry Metz, OF
Wilmington, and Mrs. Hevalow, Of
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
BACK
FROM TARGET PRACTICE

DELAWARE CITY. Aug. 1s-Mem-
bers Of the Fourth Company. Coast
Artillery Of Fort Mott and the Fifty
fifth and Eighty-first Companies OF
Fort Dupont, arrived home last even
ing after target practice at Fort Mon
roe.
The Thirteenth Artillery Post Band
and a large crowd greeted the soldiers
on their return.
A line was formed and the Fort
DUPONT men marched TO the fort while
the men. from Fort Mott took boats
for that place
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
CHILD DIES OF COUeH.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CEcTLTON, Nd, Aug. 13.-Frances
Virginia Biggs, the three-Fear-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Biggs, at Esrlville, died at her par
ents' home last week Of whooping-
cough. The funeral services were
held on Saturday afternoon. the Rev
G. L. Hardesty oficiating. Interment
was made IN Johntown Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
PREPARE FOR ON HOME.

Friendship Fire Company, No 1,
has engaged the First Infantry Band
of thirty pieces 20 head its delegation
IN the "Old Home Week" parade OF
firemen. The company Is ! making
elaborate preparations to make a fine
appearance in line.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Loan Association Wants Stock
holders to Borrow Their
Money
CHURCH SOCIAL TO
HAVE A FIELD DAY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 13.-When the
directors Of the Citizens Building and
Loan Association met last evening,
Il was found that the demand for
money reached only seven shares.
Accordingly it was decided best TO
force stockholders in the tenth SER
les to borrow. There are prospects Of
a demand in the near future which
will take several thousand dollars and
the loan will be ready to meet IT, Sew
eral prospective borrowers failed to
appear.
New Castle hundred farmers find
they have a splendid crop Of tomatoes.
Now that registration is over the
political workers will be busy look
ing up the qualified voters. II looks
like Jesse Mckay as the Republican
candidate for Representative.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. B. Claypoole
left yesterday for Missouri for a few
weeks visit
John Doris and William Kee have
arrived home from Atlantic City.
James and Ewing Jamison of Wash
ington, D. c.. have returned home.
August Blumberg who has been in
business here for many years will
sell his store and remove to Cloud,
Missouri. He is obliged to quit busi-
ness here because of i'll health.
The Barraca Society Of the Method
ist Church will hold field day on
Saturday next.
B. F. Lank and Walter Sibley are
spending ten days at Lewes.
Thomas P. Leonard will remove
from Sixth street to Second and Della
ware street.
Theodore Hatton, who has been
working in Campbell's barber shop,
has accepted a position with a Mary
land avenue barber in Wilmington.
The orphans from St. Peters Fe-
male Orphanage spent yesterday at
Reybold
Miss Mary Toner has returned home
from a visit to friends in Lenni.
DR.. and Mrs. william WertenbakeI
left yesterday for Virginia.
Miss Mary Kins and Miss Frances
Thatcher are in Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bacon and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Newlove have re-
turned home from Atlantic City
Contractors are now counting FOL
new building TO be erected by ths
Edgar Allen American Manganese
Steel Company. This company is EN-
ploying a large number Of men and
the rush OF orders is such that more
men and more room are needed e
do the work.
The Amber Davis Company expects
10 rush the work of the Delaware
street paving. Those who have beel
IN favor of the street Improvement
feel confident that as soon as thi
piece OF street is paved, there vii
be a general demand for more pave'
streets.
Mrs. Jacob Stafford OF Sudlersville
Nd. is the guest OF Mrs. Weldon Vim
ing
Mrs. George woolson has as he
guest Miss Sarah Benson, of Newport
Magistrate Charles W. Nickersol
and Constable James Wright havl
returned home from delightful
time spent al Bowers Beach. The
caught many fish, but Of course II i
too dificulto get the FISH to New
Castle
Automobiles are becoming plentiful
In New Castle. There are nearly 3
here now. Gasoline is accordingly j
demand
Those who are in a position I
know, say that there will be thre
weddings in New Castle within tn
next few weeks. One OF the brides
TO 20 to the Sunny South on her wed
ding trip and will make her HON
among the orange groves of Floridl
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
KFFN-WRICHT.

Miss Viola Keen, daughter Of W
" Keen. Of No 300s oMnroe street,
and william r. Wright. Of No. 202
Concord avenue. we're married on
Thursday, August s. at the home OF
the brides father by the Rev. J. r.
Bioking. Of Easilake NJ. r. Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright will live in this
city.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13

DR.. c. H. Ellsworth. Dentist. 1e
Baldwin St, Rochester, N. Y, says
Foley Kidney Pills gave him immedi-
ate relief and strengthened him won
derfully. "I have been bothered with
weak kidneys and bladder trouble and
suffered much pain. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me immediate relief and
strengthened me wonderfully. ! am
pleased to recommend their use" n.
3. Danforth. Market and Second
streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
rAILS FROM CAR.

Charles Andra, of No. GIL Tatnail
street. fell off car at Delaware ave-
nue. aud DUPONT street, last evening,
and badly cut his face. His injuries
we're dressed st the Homeopathic
hospital.
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
Sensational End OF Season Sale The BOslOu CIssk Store

Come in tomorrow and take advantage Of the remarkable prices
evident throughout every department Of this big Almost
every article from basement gae has been reduced in price
with the result that enjoying the August business
history If crowded store is any indication that prices
low merchandise OF quaitythen prices ARE low Our
has been crowded day since this sale started
Get YOUR share tomorrow
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
Special

Corset Covers, good quality. nice
ly made, a very special l9c quail
ity end Of season O.
price ..... ............. OO
SOC and 69e Corset Covers Of excel
lent material; trimmed with pretty
embroidery; end of season price.
25c and 39c
COrsets, new styles; makes that
you will recognize as among the best;
great s1.00 and $500 values
at ..s.. ..............4dc and PIC
csc Waists, odds and ends OF many
styles, slightly mussed; very CGo
special .-.... .....- ..-... $OO
s1.25 Lawn Waists, 90 pretty Zoo
styles; sale price ..... OCN
s1.75 and $500 Lawn OQ0
Waists; very extra at .... VCN
Linen Suits-s5. s6 and s. Suits,
best quality linen, tailored and fn-
ishad as carefully as any SUIT you
every toaght; end Of ss1s01
sale ............ Ss.9s, Ss.9S and s4,75
s1.O0 Linene Skirts, all sizes;
very special one-day sale 1Qo
price ...a... .............. kew
Pure Linen skirts, also repp and
pique; this special is less than half
price and dandy; regular QQc
$500 .......... ..........-- wv
$500 Two-Pieoe Panama Ct Xxx
Skirts; sale price . VAsCO
$40 Long Coats, pongee. linen, repp
and imported linen; one OF our best
specials: special end Of CO 90
season price ............ VosCO
French Tissue and Marquifette
Dresses Of very hne quality, allover
white embroidered pretty 60 0Q
styles; regular $500 . VCeVC
Evening journal., 1912-08-13
WASH DRESSES.

wash I'M COLHs
-Four beautiful styles in
Misses and Juniors Dresses OF
extra quality linen crash.
Nobby styles; big CT IN
bargains: reg. 49,. plsUO
$500 AND 81 DRESSES. sI.O0
Women's and Misses Dresses
of ginghsm The styles are
pretty enough for silk. Nicely
fnished and trimmed in Va
rious ways big SO CT m
and 81 values ... pLsVO
$500 DRESSES, s1.9s
Women's and Misses Dresses
OF fine lawn, corduroy and pure
linen. The material and work
manship are exceptional. At
tractively trimmed; CT 0Q
regular $500 .-... VLsOO
PAY s2.9s FOR THESE $500
DRESSES.
$500 Dress Of imported lin
enc. lingerie, or checked lawn.
These dresses ere handsomely
made in every respect. Spe-
ciai end of season GO QQ
price ...... 49,. DAsJO
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

an omnibus. try to get the people be-
low out first.
When laying papers on the table
at exchange time kindly see to it
that the paper is laid on the table
with the name Of the paper facing
upward. The name of the paper is
generally on the first page in big
letters. By turning the paper up so
that the first will show will only
take few seconds of your time and
it will also be a means of saving
time for others.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-05-30

If Bingo's report is true that we
will eat our Christmas turkey at the
new place. all / have to say is,
There will be one vacant chair"
Happy Heinie says when he play
in the marine band he used to sure
blow some. But that was way back
in '68, says Heinie and the music
was different in them days,
Decoration Day will soon be here
and while the old veterans march to
the cemetery to decorate the grave of
some comrade passed away. many of
us will remember that our daddy
was a soldier too, who marched away
with the rest.
When the Gazett stated that the
severest sentence that could ever he
given a person would be life SEN
tence in prison, they spoke the truth.
We have spoken to many men here
who are serving life sentences and
when asked this question:: If you
positively knew that only death
would release you from here which
would you prefer, hanging, or life
sentence? the reply in almost every
case was, hanging, by all means.
Surely no greater punishment could
be given anyone than a life sentence
behind prison bars with all hope
forever gone.