davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-19

COAT SALE,
Ladies' coats and suits at big reiluc-
tons. Read the ad.
A. W. LUCAS co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-19

Summary.
Miles
Main Highways, East and West 1925
Main Highways, north and south 5,e25
Trunk Highways ............. 23.3OO
Link Highways .............. 1O,S25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-19
INTERVIEWING OF every

Confined from page ~
be sure to cut it out and use it here.
after for reference:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
ELECTR|C|TYK KILLS
MAN IN WATER
Accident at St. Johnsbury Like
That in Rutland Last
Spring.

ST. JohnshuIr. July 3. Stewart Hall
- wears ot as, was instantly killed this
ornng by a shock Of electricity at the
burst and water had partly filled the
pit under the scales. Young Hall got in
to the pit to clean out the water. An
other workman handed him an electric
light on n coil Of wire SO that he might
see to DO tho work. The 'nstan, that
Hall touched the light, a shock of cleo
tricity passed through his body, killing
him instantly
He was son Of O. c. Hall. former
chief of police here. The wires were
tested shortly after the fatality and
found to he normal. The accident is
similar to that In which Robert A. Law
renee of Rutland lost his life last spring.
Mr.. Lawrence was killed in his home
while standing In tub of water and
reaching up to turn an electric light
SOCIALIST OPPOSES GREENE
Montpelier. July 3.-Oficial notid-
cation of the names of nominees for
congressman in the first district. to
be voted for at the special election at
200 p. m. July 80. to fill the unex-
pire1 term of the late Hon. David j.
Foster, havn been sent by the secre-
tary of state to the various county
clerks so that they may have ballots
prepared and distributed to tha vari-
Gus county clerks as required by
law. The only names will be
printed on the ballot are those of
Frank l.. Greene st. Albans. repuhli-
can. and John Epargo, Bennington, So
cialist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
LAUNCHED IN INDIANA.
Third Party Convention Is Wanted
M Indianapolis.

indianapolis. Ind, July 3.-A third
political party was launched in Indi-
ana late to- day when progressive re-
nuhlicans. called from all over the
state by Edwin NJ. Lee former rcpub
lican state chairman ioptel resolu-
tons con lcmning the Chicago con-
vention and declaring they would not
abide by its acts.
Provision was ma le for tickets in
every county as we'll as "A State ticket.
velt's name freoently brought forth
cneers.
The conference effected temporary
organization by electinE Edwin NJ. Lee
state chairman ana Harvey r, Stout,
Jr.. secretary. MIR. Lee was author
lied to appoint an executive commit
tee ana to call "A State convention.
w T. Headrck of indianapolis and @
n. Stmson Of Lafayette We're the leading
opponents of the third party idea Mr.
Stimson was member of the resolution.
committee and brought In minority re
port against the third party. Mr.. Stimsor
said that while he was with the othe
members at heart. he believed they coulc
vir out by remaining within the Republican
party. His report was not put to a vote
MIR. Headrick expressed the same views
The national conference of progressive!
viii be invited 10 meet In indianapolis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
VERMONT NOTES.

There are 3. Is children of school age
in Rutland as compared with 314o last
year. OF this number l.51i are girls.
The Re-. Alvin ~ Smith of Williams
town has accepted a call to the Uni
versalist Church Of Concord He held the
same pastora,e from 1901 to 1904.
Tho Rev. Mr.. buckingham of Plain
Vile. Conn. has accepted call to the
Baptist Church OF Montgomery Center,
and will begi, his pastorate August l.
John &. .MDpl'. a fr' light brakeman on
the Bosom inc railroad. killed at
Worcester, Mass > the other day. was a
native of p lows Falls where his par
ents reside.
freight train approach hing Rutland
from the east Tuesday evening collided
with a switch engine and five freight
cars were demolished. The train crew
had a narrow csCapo
\ man giving the name Of Barney
Paterson had a toe and a portion of one
foot cut off by an outbound mixed train
at Rutland Wednesday afternoon He
refused to tell how tho accident hap
peneG.
tor May the operating revenues Of the
Rutland road We're 500 POI 20 and the
operating expenses s2l7.SS6s2 ne,
revenue of ss4, 4,404.Sl. For the five months
ending with May 81, the net operating
reNenuc was s26l ,66922
Mrs Elizabeth Roberts. aged % wears
or Brandon, while the guest of Mr. and
Mrs l.. ]. Morton of St. Albans. took he,
ilrst ride on a trolley car and her frs,
ride in an automobile Tuesday She great.
ly enjoyed the experience
Il A. Aiken of Rutland recently an.
pointed purchasing agent for the Michigan
Central railroad, was presented with .
watch chain, bearing the Shr!ners
emblem. by the purchasing department
of the Rutland road, of which he has beer
the head.
A package. received by the American
Express company in Montpcier Frida,
and addressed simply to the State House
proved to contain an animal believed tc
be n wolf. which had been partly dressed
| but not skinned. 1t was shot by a mar
| in Randolph and evidently sent in tn,
belief that it would be mounted and placed
in the museum
A recent addition to the collection O.
| the Montpelier Historical society is tn,
| commission Of ". W. Caldwell as Ucuten
| ant IN the Vermont militia, sent by c. f
| spear of Amesbury, Mass. There is ais,
"A copy OF Webster elementary spellns
book published in Montpelier by T. +
| Walton ~ Sons and a Greek lexicon use,
| by g. G. Eastman, the poet. when stu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

except for the timely assistance of Frof.
Sam Sheldon and others would undoubt-
edly have drowned. Frank Garvey was
arrested by officer Noah Wissell
Monday evening for intoxication.
Tuesday morning he had hear
ing before Judge Foote and pleaded
guilty to the charge. He was fined So and
costs and upon taking the pledge was
released upon the payment of The costs.
which was $7.64, extra costs having heen
made by his having TO have medical at
tendance.
The funeral of O. p Moore was held
fl ON his late home on South Pleasant
street Wednesday afternoon at two
o oclock DR.. u. T. Corkran, pastor Of
the Methodist church, oiriciated and
burial was in the family lot in the East
Middlebury cemettry The bearers We're
John f.. Weeks, Clarence Phillips, Joseph
Burke. William u. Thomas, Harrison
Phillips and sol Aimes. The floral tribute
were many.--The friends of Miss Della
Seelcy. who went to the Mary Fletcher
hospital for All operation. are pleased to
learn that she is as comfortable as can
he expectcd.-Mr and Mrs. charles j.
Seelcy have returned from Long Point,
where they opened their cottage, which
is to be occupied by I. H. Allen and fam
ilv. princinal of tho nublic schoo, of
Watertown. Conn Mrs " J., Prior ha c
returned from brandon PRANK sauto,,
has gone to Mon+nelier. where no will
visit for the ncxt 10 dsvs-I'el,x Cole
Jr.. has rono to Granville \ w u
Wales of Rutland Is IN town for a weet
with his family on Wevhridge street
George Thomneon has gone ,o IN. Mary
Fletcher hosnital at Rurl,nrton whore
he is to underec an on.ratior for an
nendic,tis -D,rio, r,rarrar Of p,,r,,rc,a,,
Go ,,,s,,,ra ,r ,.,, >-ar,,,o, ,.,,as -.
Ripton met an oi.d,nohilo an tho r,.s,
,,id5,ol,,.,, ,.i .,. . To-; -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
INTERNATIONAL PEACE.
FIans and Purposes of the Carnegie
Trustees by President Eliot

President Eliot, who is now nearing.
the end of his trip around the world.
said in part In an ad 1ress I'm Sbang-
hal Il was employed on this yovagc
by the trustees OF tnc Carnegie En-
doWment Tor promotion of Interna-
tional Peace, This Is the NTH of the
great cndowmcnts established by An
drew Carnegie. His first was the en-
dowment of great technical school
in Pittsburg. His second was the Car-
negie institute at WASHINGTON de-
voted to advancement of scientific re-
search, The third was a great h ,ro
fund. The fourth was the great Car
negie endowment for promotion OF tae
teaching procession, one of the most
useful OF all Mr., Carnegie's enaow-
ments. The NTH Is this endowment
for international peace.
Mr. Carnegie has for many years
taken an actte interest in the peace
movement. Ti< relations hav. been
active with men. OF 1ifYerent govern
ments different nations, iiYerent
schools of thousht lie has built the
palace at Tha Hague. ana another In
the West indies. He has been inti-
mate with some OF the greatest states
men and rulers His sentiments are
In many respects cosmopolitan or In
| ternational. This endowment for ip
ternational peace has an income OF
100000 year and the trustees are
| seeking the hest mode OF using that
income anywhere for promotion OF In
fArna&1OpalApseoas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
DILLON HEADS ONO TICKET.

Columbus. Ohio, July 3,-Taft delegates,
who controlled the first session of the
republican State convention three weeks
ago by a majority of only 2sla. came back
yesterday and by n majority OF more than
100 defeated an anti-Taft candidate fol
governor and adopted IA platform APPROX
Ing the Chicago platform. warmly com
mening the administration of President
Taft.
Common Pleas Judge f., b. Dillon OF
Columbus was named as the candidate
for governor. defeating A. L. Garford OF
Elyria on the firth ballot, Dillon was
put forth on the third ballot. after ap
pearances had indicated that Lawrence
r. Langdon. whom the Taft forces Al
first favored. could not he nominated
Lsngdon afterwards was given tn.
nomination for the new congressman-at
large
The platform adopted was claimed b,
Roosevelt supporters as thoroughly pro
lgreU0vos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
VERGEMNEs.

Inc '"th IhH RAM f"uhicn was ht id
Wednesday, June 20, at the nome of Mr..
ana Mrs. FRANK Burroughs, II members
pe'hs present IRON ferrishurg, Charlotte,
we" maven E"ospurg ans Rutland and
','' .''io'"' Mum hl'iher was served on
'''e ''"''' '''e' "iI'h literary ana nu-
"' l'o+ ''''i' was 'drfle" out At the
"'"'''' .''V'''ils oA''erS were erected as
~ H. Nii'odl' vice.
~ r'N''eS'' secretary MISS
1',ai' '"''' assistant secretary MISS
','' .oii''''I''ce' Nr' ana
Dan ~. ''' ''''''''a
,','' ~. 'V'" Se H'c' 'c9'' n'ei-
pan Mrs +, ''''''' 49, - !
,.,,
c.., i"''' q. ms
J.,
his ro,o.i,.,.. a,,, e.i,. ...' ~,
ot Addiso, r,.,.,an ,,or.,,.t,,.,, w.
,1,,,o,, ,,,'.,..
,or ,,n,. ,.,.,o.. ~
. n,.os.o, d.., i 1..,,.. ..'
how, so,,rd.,. A., ,, ,,, Da,,;a
poberts
do,, avo,t,,o no,,. .,,o,.', o.,
,ou,s Nodona,on - T. - ,,,.,,u'
G n ,t,,,,,' ,
,or. o' w. '"'''
Moor ~
was ,o,o1 .r, ,,",
,,s,,oo,,,,, 49,,
,,,,,o Dn,
chez. ,h.
hote, Nrr .,a ,,.r ~. =, rIa,.
| or E.s, Da,. , .,..
nor.rts NJ - n.,
w-u,,., II
I,ov.,.. n .
WI 49,
f,, his o.o'. ,r, -,
wu, hold ,,s o,,hl,. r,'.,nass ,on,i,o
t., .,o
Cburot ..i ,,
n poo., =,
,nho '', '''''
T.,,,,.
u,,,,,
''' ''''',' i''''''' nav
~
,,,-. ''o'' ''uueo' anu me-.
"'''''' went "e'u'y u -"'
,''al,, "'o'e '"eS VIII spehu sever"
n,,.
C, NI.. '''"'' anu So" Na' a'''.'"' W
''o NiN'''is hef huspa"u
~ p., ','1 ,'rS' ~ a. i'e''a"'-
,,,. '''sc'o''' Noin., IL Vis'''
AZ anu "'S' 4 - Mino eprooh'
'" 'alN mas gone 10 "estpor'
'"' mas pos'''o" ior ul'
." V"e "es'por' ihh'-Mrs' :"
gave party TUESDAY art
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

An increasing number OF people report
regularly Of the satisfactory results from
taking Foley Kidney Pills and
commend their healing curative quail
ties. Foley Kidney Pills are q
carefully prepared medicine. guar
anteed TO contain no harmful
or habit forming drugs. They can have
only beneficial effect when used for KID
ney and bladder troubles for backache,
rheuma tisn, weak hack or lumbago J..
~AACowrr9pUdVOes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

II your business opportunity is one
that will hold water write an ad
| about II that will hold the interest Of q
man"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
LITTLE SPARROW
PEST DESTROYER
EnsIash Bird May BE Used Against
Alfalfa WeeviI in the West
Experiments Are to
Be Made.

The English sparrow, originally i'm
ported into this country to destroy In
sect pests. but known chiefly In recent
years as a pest of other birds, may
come into its own again. according TO
the officials of the government bio
logical Survey. 1t has been found that
the sparrow Is a vigorous enemy OF
the alfalfa weevil, an evil which
threatens to spread throughout the
entire alfalfa farming territory of the
west as the cotton boil weevil has
spread in the south. So far the weevil
has appeared only in Utah and part
Of Wyoming, but q dozen other states,
It is said. will be affected within a
few years unless a real enemy OF the
pest is introduced to fight It,
The biological survey is planning to
experiment with other birds this sum-
mer and will not recommend that the
English sparrow be sent into the al
falfa territory unless no other effec-
tive enemy of the weevil can be
found. The bureau of entomology has
received from its agent in Italy a
plumber Of parasites which feed on the
alfalfa weevil and these will be sent
TO Utah at once.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Had to Rename His Villa.

The residents of a certain suburb
of Chicago were for a time governed
by passion for giving sweet, poeticai
names to their estates" There was
one such man who built a handsome
villa, calling 1t THE Nutshell" Thus
was the home introduced to his
friends. and it became widely known
To the surprise of all. therefore, the
name was one day suddenly changed
to Sylvan Nook" and a food of IN
quiries soon began to pour in.
why have you given your homo
a new name?" a friend asked. What
was the matter with The Nutshell?'"
Il sickened of being joshed about
It," said the owner. with sigh.
There Isn't boy within two miles
hereabouts who hasn't stopped and
rung the doorbell to ask II the colo
mel was in."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
GIVE HERD BULL
PLENTY EXERCISE
Important to Keep Animal Strong
and Xtg us-Various
Ways OF Giving Him
Needed Work.

1t Is very important that the bull
at the head of herd be given plenty
of exercise, and be fed like a work
horse, as in this manner he becomes
strong and vigorous. and sure calf
gatter.
Or the other hand, If a bull be de-
priyed of exercise and the proper
kind of feed and becomes INDECENT,
lacking energy, especially breeding
energy, he is rendered almost value
less; in fact, he becomes detriment
to a herd, owing to the fact that a
breeder is losing valuable time by re-
peatedly breeding his COWS to him
without results.
The various ways of exercising q
bull might consist In a paddock to
run in, tread power to work in, or
being chained up and staked. At any
rate, it is important to conceive some
manner in which to give the herd bull
plenty Of daily exercise, as the re-
suits Of good feed and plenty of exer-
else may be plainly noticeable in the
offspring.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Summer Examination {
Teachers

The summer examination for white
and colored teachers will be held In the
Public High School Building, Lexing
ton. Va, WEDNESDAY, tn TUESDAY
and FRIDAY, JULY S1ST and AU-
GUST 1Sr and IND, beginning
promptly at Q a. M. each day.
Examination for Third Year PROBES
sional Course will be held on the first
day,
The examination on the Reading
Course will be held on the third day.
1t will embrace questions on the books
chosen for the year ending June so,
Immediately preceding, and on the
History of Education. The examina-
ton on the Reading Course is for
teachers whose certificates expire July
81 and wish to have them renewed.
Applicants rust supply themselves
with pen, ink and paper.
G. w. EFFINGER, Supt. Schools,
July 1O-12-3t. Rockbridge Division.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
How Rome Was Saved.

How are you on ancient history?
inquired the Wood street man.
Fine" declared the sage of Smith
Held street. Ask me anything you
want to know"
Il was trying to recall the facts
about those geese that cackled and
thus save Rome"
81 remember the episode. You see,
Rome was a very rich city in ancient
days, filled with gold and precious
stones. Some invaders had gathered In
hopes of getting big loot"
81 see" 1890
But when they heard the geese
eackling, they thought they'd better
grab the geese and let the gold 90.
The cost of living was Just as high
then as 1t is now"
81 comprehend"
They made off with the geese and
thus Rome was saved. "-Pittsburgh
Post.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
A Girls Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people OF a fearful forest
fire in the Catskills a young girl rode
hon Sc back at midnight and saved many
lives II er deed was glorious but lives
are often saved by DR.. Kings New
Discovery in curing lung trouble. coughs
and colds, which might have ended il
consumption or pneumonia. 1T cured
me of dreadful cough and lung dis
ease" writes w. X. Patterson, Wei
ington, Tex, after four In our family
had died with consumption, and
gained 81 pounds" Nothing so sure
and safe :or ali throat and lung trou-
bles. Price soc and 81. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by b. II. Gorrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Clumsy Elatterer.

one. Noting that the girl OF his heart
possessed beautiful teeth that shone
like ivory, he ventured to pass COM
pliment.
Dearest" he whispered, leaning
over the music rack. your teeth are
like plano keys"
Freezing him with an icy glare, she
turned on her heel. "Sir, how dare
you insult me?"
Insult you?"
Yes. insinuate that my teeth are
as large as piano keys" And without
another word she left the parlor. leav-
ing him crestfallen and bewildered.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Got His Words Mixed.

In the recent cold weather a north
side groceryman sent a customers or
der of groceries carefully wrapped in
a gunny sack to insure 1t against
freezing.
F1ve-year-old George was in the
kitchen with his mother when the
groceries arrived, and heard her tell
the delivery boy it was kind in them
to take the extra precaution Of wrap
ping the gunny sack about the things.
A few minutes later little George
came running back to the kitchen and
inquired, "Oh, mamma, what did you
DO with that guinea bag?"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Ry r. G. wEATHERsTONE1

(By r. G. wEATHERSTONE.)
The brood SOW is the unit of pork
production. Regardless of her breed
she should have certain definite char
acteristics typifying happy combina-
tion of good breeding with individual
excellence. The easiest and most ex-
pensive method of embarking in the
swine breeding business is to pur-
chase two or more pure-bred gifts,
safe in pig to unrelated sires, to be
used as foundation stock. Selection
OF the best females from their progeny
and mating them to a useful growthy
quality male will establish within a
very short time a high-class herd. In
selecting a SOW for breeding pur-
poses the following points should be
emphasized:
1. The gilt should be pure bred; a
typical utility representative OF her
breed.
2. Should trace to a large, even
litter, narrowed by kindly disposed,
heavy milking dam that displays Wig
or. quality and symmetry.
g. She should evidence early matur-
ity; possess a clean, shapely head,
large, bright eyes. heavy paws, light
jowl, neat ears, short neck; have a
long. straight, strong back. broad.
meaty loin, smooth, compact shoul-
ders. deep, well arched sides; even
width, plump. shapely hams, a neat
trim underline, dotted with many
evenly placed rudimentaries; short,
straight legs. with clean. dense bone;
stand upright on strong. well sup
ported pasterns. and exhibit style and
| finish throughout.
| 4. She should be a pasture product
rather than pen-fed, chubby pet.
5. She should possess quality; be
In a vigorous growthy condition, free
from wrinkles, and giving promise Of
development OF flesh in region of val
liable cuts, thus yielding a higher
dressing percentage of edible pork.
In order that we may take proper
care of the young pigs It is necessar,
that we know about what time to ex
poet them.
have made 1t q rule to keep rec
ord of the date on which the sows ar
bred.
BY reference to my record fin
that my sows farrow from the on
hundred and twelfth to the one hun
dred and fifteenth day from breeding
Some claim that an old SOW will g
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
A Hero in a Light House

For years ]. :. Donahue. So. Haven
dlch., a Civil War captain, as a light
aouse keeper. averted awful wrecks
out queer fact is. he might have bee
wreck himself IL Electric Bitters haC
Tot prevented. 'They cured me
<idney trouble and chills," he writes
after had taken othor so called cure,
Tor years without benefit, and they also
improved my sight. Now, at seventy
an feeling fine" For dyspepsia, in
digestion, all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, they're without equal. Try
them. Only 80 cts. at b. II. Gorreli'-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
Oversee Invasion.

If it takes $4,000 troops almost three
weeks to carry out an oversee attack,
with no opposition wfiiite lever, now long
wcidiio 100000 or even 10000, take in the
Ice of some very dangerous opposi-
ton, even if the bulk of the defending
feet is out of the way? Our coastal
torpedo fiotillas are always on the
spot. AS far as the events of this
utalian) war afford an indication, we
should incur no undue risk If We dis
patched our battle fleets In the Cape
of Good Hope or Indian ocean, except
TO our trade routes near home waters.
Contemporary Review.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-07-24
[fIljN]IE I(dJ1yyN
R[il[1IL[PS y
AA
@@S
TOWNS THAT MAKE MONEY
San Dlesans Expect to Be on Munich
pal Easy Street Through Exercise
of Scientific Forestry.

San Diego, Cal, is said to be the
first American city to take UP scien-
tific forestry as a municipal enter
prise. The city owns 1000 acres
of waste land. a heritage from the
time when 1t was Mexican pueblo.
This tract is now set aside for grow
dng eucalypti, and last spring 10000
seedlings we're planted.
Eucalyptus is very valuable and
takes the place Of many OF the more
familiar hardwoods that are becoming
so expensive; it grows with truly trop-
zeal rapidity; 1t will stand an enor-
mous amount Of cutting and seems to
thrive under 1t, and a grove once well
started apparently will last forever.
In San Diego, says the Survey. the
more optimistic taxpayers are looking
forward to a time when the forest Will
relieve them of all taxes and perhaps
even pay them for being citizens OF
San Diegoi They are not the only
people in an American city to be con-
graduated on doing good municipal
business.
July 6. 1911. the Detroit house OF
correction passed it's flftieth milestone.
During the last 80 years over $1,000
900 In profits were turned over to the
city of Detroit to the families Of pris-
oners and to the prisoners themselves.
Since 1880 the city of Detroit has an
nually received sums ranging from
,$9,016.S3 to $52.711.64.
The original expenditure by the city
OF $1S9.S41.36 has been turned back
into the treasury of the municipality,
the institution has paid its own way
and in the so years show a fine bal
lance of S1,254, 17S.15. In addition to
this showing. the prisoners since July,
1901, have been receiving financial
benefits ranging from $5,95S.14 to So,
6703S annually.
In addition to amounts paid the pris-
oners, some of which are sent by the
men to their families, provision is also
made for the families of those who
are imprisoned on the charge Of aban.
dOnment. This is accomplished under
a statute which provides that $3.50 g
week for the wife and an additional
so cents for each child under Is year:
of age be paid them out Of the funds
of the institution.