davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-13

u can't tell you nov | look forward
TO the evening meal in our home
said a busy man Of affairs. It seems
the point to which the whole day con-
verges. Its always a good dinner,
well served. II my wife economics
anywhere, none OF us know il. know
We have what we like and plenty of II.
Sometimes l have to miss the home
dinner because of some affair that
keeps me away But no matter how
elaborate a meal | get away from
home. II somehow hasn't got the same
flavor | miss the spirit of the home
table, and possibly the taste OF the
home cooking.
"I'ye given up trying to economics
on the table confessed one young mar
ried woman. Il didn'. waste a thing,
and made up all the leftoyers after
the most approved recipes. At first
John stood for them beautifully. But
! noticed that more and more he had
engagements downtown for dinner.
and somehow he didn't seem bit en-
thusiastic about my ideas of saving.
asked mother. And this is what she
sad:
Tho hearth may be the heart OF
a family. Jane. but the meals are
the bones and sinew. If you want a
whole husband, give the brute what
he wants 20 eat
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-13
AWOMANyO DISSERTATIONS
|Edr>aKWGaey

eTye thought and thought how
could cut down expenses said one
house-mother. - suppose | could cut
down a good deal on the table. But
] Just haven't the heart to do II. We
ali enjoy our meals so much"
Wise householder! the very enjoy
mont Of those meals is keeping the
family spirit alive in that household.
its the pleasures of the table that
bring young and old around the board
three times a day: that encourages
Interchange of thought and strength
en- the unity of parents and children
Show me united family on corn
meal diet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Southwest Offers Much
To Attract Homeseekers

T Z OMESEEkING in the southwest is
a distinctive part of the develop
ment activities of the railroads
and chambers of commerce This fea-
ture Of the Ell Paso district has Fever
been developed to its fullest POSSIBLE
tiles. although the railroads have given
much publicity to the southwestern
section as a colonization district
FL Paso and the contiguous country
has much to offer TO the homeseeke-.
While not encouraging healths@ekeys,
the climate in the southwest is me Il
the biggest assets the section has.
This climate enables the colonist5 10
cultivate the soil the year round alI.
by a proper rotation of crops, - is
possible to more than double the pc
ductivity of the. soil over that Of the
fertile Mississippi valley land, where
climate and rainfall plays an important
part in the farming industry
Each year El Paso is becoming more
and more q center for the colonist traf-
fic of the north and middle west. All
Of the railroads offer special home
seekers rates to points near El Paso
and the stopOver allowed, it is possible
for the prospective rancher or orchard
list to come to the southwest, inspect
the soil, weather conditions, irrigation
possibilities and return in time 20 10
cate on land and begin the work of
establishing a new home.
Ell Paso's Rich Territory.
While all of the great southwest has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
LOSING YOUR HAIR ?
Read What a Herpicide
Enthusiast Says.

You are becoming bald. The hair is
getting thin on the top of your head
and unless you take my advice you will
before long. be as hairless as a croquet
ball. Remember, too, that chronic bald
ness is incurable.
is all due to dandruff. I can tell
because you always have dardruff
flakes on your coat collar Besides be-
ing an indication of impending bald
ness, it also suggests untidiness.
Newbros Herpicide will kill the
germ that causes dandruff, checks fur
Their accumulation of scarf skin and
stops falling hair
You are not taking and chances when
you purchase Herpicide and you are
tempting fate when you use anything
else. Herpicide has thousands upon
thousands of satisfied users who tes-
tify to its germ destroying and hair
preserving qualities.
Send 1Oc in postage to The Herpi-
eide Co, Dept. R., Detroit, Mich, for
sample and booklet
NewbrO's Herpicide in soc and S1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed If
you are not satisfied you money Will
be r5fUp CO.
Kelly < Pollard SDss.4. ,.4eAts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

In the vicinity of Deming in the Min
bres valley, sand and gravel strata
carrying water in ineXhauSuble guam
titles occur at depths varying from
20 to zoo feet. This water comes from
rains and SHOWS which fall upon the
vast mountain ranges to the north, and
Sink' into the underfloW as the river
leaves the mountains The first water
bearing stratum is encountered in the
town of Deming at about As feet. This
stratum becomes shalloWer east OF
Deming UNTIL eight miles out, it rises
to within Is feet Of the surface. West
Of the town it sinks gradually, being
encountered at a depth of so feet one
mile west 20 feet four miles west
and so on.
The depth at which this first stratum
IS found is an index to the pumping
depth, for whe nthe dell drill pune
lures the stratum at $50 feet the wa
ter rises in the hole to a point five or
10 feet above the first water line, or
water bearing stratum. There have
been so many wells sunk in this valley
and the dip Of the water-bearing strata
is so uniform that it is possible to
predict at almost any given point the
exact distance which water will have
to be pumped.
Within the last three years there
have been some three hundred pump
ing plants installed in the Mimbres
valley varying in capacity from 800
to 1900 gallons of water per minute.
Some idea of the situation in the
POrtales district in northern New
Mexico may be gathered from the fol-
lowing interview with A. A. Rogers,
for years prominently connected with
the Westinghouse Electric company,
and who recently took charge Of the
big central power plant at POrtales:
THE company at Portales now has
a S350,O00 central power plant, SO in
pumping plants supplied with
current, Il substations, IS miles OF
transmission line and 10000 acres IN
der ditch" said Mr.. Rogers yesterday.
This is the first project of this extent
in the world so far as I know to sup
ply power solely for irrigation pur-
poses. 1t is, including all the property
a million dollar proposition and in my
opinion will ultimately take rank as
one of the most successful reclamation
on record.
The farmers have found out, how
ever, that while the individual plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

lands in the United States under IT.
aThis action on the part of the
farmers followed two weeks OF the
hardest kind of endeavor on the part
of H J. Buell., field worker for the
power company, which controls the
Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light and
Power company, and is the elimination
of much agitation of many OF those
interested in the cultivation OF the
bench lands in this vicinity.
a meeting was held yesterday IN
the rooms of the commercial club at
tended by the farmers who expect to
buy the current from the power com
pany, and who reside south Of the
city for a distance Of seven miles
The plan was thoroughly thresked out
between them and the parties repre-
senting the power company.
Following the morning session, Mr.
Buell. of the Federal Light and Trac-
ton company, L F. Trotter of the
General Electric company, and e c.
Butler, general manager of the local
Electric Light company, entertained
the gentlemen who had attended the
meeting at luncheon at the Alyarado.
1t was shortly after this that the
signing of contracts began. many Of
the men striving to be the first to
place their names upon the contract.
1t was decided that in order to sup
ply the first draft of signers to the
sary to construct a feed line down
the valley for seven miles or so from
which the wires carrying the power
to the farmers pWnping plants viii
run. It is expected to have this work,
which viii entail the expenditure of
about $4,000 by the power company,
finished by March Is, making it pos
sible for the farmers to begin the first
watering Of their land this year
Crops win be harvested and marketed
in the vicinity of Albuquerque next
fail that have been raised by this form
of irrigation. It has been definitely
proved under this system that
greater crops can De grown than by
other means of irrigation because the
farmer can use the water just when he
needs it. and at his own volition. He
does not have TO wait until some one
up ahead of him under a gravity ditch
gets through using water before he
can begin.
"One of the features of the con-
tracts that appealed to- the farmers
at yesterdays meeting as that the
company agrees not to change the
character of the service during the
time Of the contract, thus making
useless the apparatus which the
farmers VIII put in to begin the work
In addition to this in the matter Of
fixed charges. Hr. Buell. offered to
make the contracts for ten years at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
Pumping Water For Irrigation
By R. Bedichek, Deming, N. NJ.

"HERE is an old adage to the eff
feet that you can't make water
run uphill. There was until re-
cent years an emepdation of the adage
CT trent to the effect that you can't
make water run uphill profitably for
irrigation. Both the adage and the
emendation have been exploded and
the fra gments blown to the four winds,
Pump Water Probably.
It is a demonstrated fact now that
water can be pumped profitably for ir-
rigation at Lifts ranging from 20 to
200 feet. depending upon the nature
Of the product that can be grown. In
the citrus fruit belts Of California it
is not unusual 10 pump water 500 feet
and even zoo feet for irrigation. OF
course, much depends upon the prox-
unity TO markets. the fertility of the
soil to be irrigated, the character Of
the produce that can be grown, and
the character of the water o5tainable,
in determining the profitable lift
There IS no other subject OF greater
Importance than this matter of pump
ing water for irrigation in developing
the material resources of the south
west The section is peculiar in that
many Of It's valleys are Watered from
below instead of from above These
valleys have been filled in by detritus
from the engirdling hills. and the water
that falls upon the catchment area
seeks underground channels through
beds of sand and gravel The prob
lem is TO raise this water to the level
of the surface Of the valley, as cheap
" and conveniently as possible
For many years it was considered
impossible to do this economically
enough TO make such an enterprise
profitable. But, like many other SEEM
ingly impossible enterprises, this en-
terprise has yielded to the modern
genius for invention. Centrifugal
pumps of high efficiency have been
devised, and the internal combustion
engine has been perfected furnish
ing cheap power, and central power
plants distribute electricity for pump
ing at rates that make its use for
pumping water extremely remunera-
tive.
DeminE Pioneer in Pumping Water.
One of the first districts in New
Mexico to take the matter of pumping
water for irrigation seriously was the
Deming district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

much TO offer to the prospective home
builder, FL Paso and her twin valleys,
the Mesilla valley on the north ami
the FL PasO valley to the east, has in
ducements that are special IN this par
Ucular locality. The construction of
a great irrigation project at Elephant
Butte, \. NJ. where the waters of the
mo Grande are. to be stored, is the
biggest single inducement FL Paso has
10 offer the hOmeSeeker from the north
and middle west, where rain is almost
always too plentiful or too rare. BY
government construction and control Of
this great SS,OOO,O00 project. the ranch
er who purchases land which is in
Guided in the project has an assurance
of water which is as reliable as the
backing of a government bond
Rains are not longer considered in
crop planting, for the presence of an
irrigation ditch insures a constant and
reliable flow Of water which is ready
to pour over the land whenever a head
gate is opened. There is no private
Set-rich connection to the project
which is to water these two great val
leys and a chain of smaller ones. The
project is 10 be paid for by the ranch
ers themselves, through their associa-
tlons and when raid for sTill be con-
troled by them for their mutual
benefit.
Water. Land. Climate.
Added to a constant and reliable
water supply is a climate which has
had the stamp of approval of every
agriculturist in the United States.
Winter is an unknown term in the
southwest and the FL Paso and Mesiua
valleys are in the heart of this splendid
climatic district. A warm sun, which
lends its heat to the growth of the
crops, and an altitude which makes
the climate an ideal one to live in,
makes like worth living in the south
west. The homeseeker- who has had
hard winters and long periods of rain
fall to contend with in producing crops
Will welcome this combination of eli
matte conditions as that of The Prom
ised Land"
Homeseekers from the east and Mis-
sissippi river points will learn that
they are permitted a liberal stopover
in FL Paso and that they can secure
land as cheaply under the government
guaranteed project as it can be OBJ
tanned in many of the privately owned
irrigation systems of California and
the northwest FL Paso has an invi-
tatiOn for all bOnafide settlers who
are seeking homes in the southwest.
and its citizens will be more than
glad to assist them in locating their
homes in the Rio Grande valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

the present rate if the five-year term
was not satisfactory. 1t has been a
matter of experience that electrical
power is growing cheaper rather than
more expensive, and resting the. prom
Use upon this fact 1t is more than
system in. this locality, which is bound
to come, the rate will decrease ac-
cordingly-"
In the Sulphur Springs valley of
Arizona. the pump is becoming popu-
lar, and many irrigation plants using
gasoline and crude oil engines for mo-
tive power are being installed. The
San Simon section started development
as an artesian district, and a number
of good flowing wells were brought
in, but while prospecting for artesian
wells, the fact was developed that
practicable it is a pumping district
that will rank second to none when
the district secures a sufficient num-
Der Of farmers who are willing to in
stal pumping plants.
Invades Texas Plains.
The pump has even invaded the great
plains of western 0eXas, and at Here
FORD, great progress is being made in
developing the underground water by
means of pumping plants.
On the mesa lands around Roswell
y NJ, great tracts are being developed
by means Of the pump, whereas only a
few years ago these lands were con-
sidered practically worthless because
out of the artesian. belt
1t is only a matter of a few years
before the pump will do for western
Texas, New Mexico, and sections of
Arizona what it has done for the great
pumping districts of California where
for many years pumping plants have
been in operation retaining seemingly
worthless land. and converting it in
to land that now sells on the market
from 5000 TO $1,000 per acre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
FORMER Ell PASO PASTOR
TO OCCUPY HIS OLD PULPIT

Rev. Casper S. Wright. former min
lister at the Trinity Methodist church.
is here for a short visit with his
friends. and viii occupy the pulpit of
the Trinity church SUNDAY morning and
evening. Rev. Mr. Wright has been con-
Quoting Il camp meeting in the Davis
mountains where the COW men meet each
wear for Il BIC. religions revival. He
~I.0 spent Th-r i,v in CloUdcrOft. He
: ..s-..... ..;-.-.i.,-l - Hrs. Wright
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
City News

New box rent rates will be In ef'
feet in the Bismarck ~postofice on
aud after Jan. I, 1913, because OF the
fact that the Bismarck, N. d., ONCE
IL now = first class office. Box rent
In future will be as follows: Small
lock boxes, 75c; large lock boxes, 81;
medium lock drawers, $3.50; large
lock drawers, $500.
Senator II. j. Bessesse1 OF Harvey
is among the distinguished guests In
the city today.
Herbert Hansen, clerk OF court OF
Mclean county, was In the city
Wednesday evening to attend the bas.
ketball game between Washburn and
Co. A OF Bismarck. Herbert rooted
for Washburn all the time.
At one of his recent concerts,
Thomas v. Purcell, violinist of the
Schubert Symphony club, noticed a
young couple in the third row from
the stage who seemed to enjoy every
number, but despite the enthusiasm
displayed by the rest OF the audience
they did not applaud any number un'
I'll the program was almost finished.
After playing that exquisite little
gen, Poem. by Fibich, Mr.. Purcell
heard the young lady whisper to her
escort, John, dear, please let go of
my hand a minute; I simply must ap.
plaud that last solo,"
Arrangements have been made by
which the State regimental band will
furnish the music for the Inaugural
Ball to be held Friday, January 10th.
1t happens that the annual state meet
ing of the militia organizations of the
state viii be held in Bismarck the
llrst week in January, so that 1t was
easily arranged to have the band here
at the same time with its splendid or
chestra. The state band and orches.
ira have never been heard here and
in fact there are very few people who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
Place Of Country Church
Continued from page 81

les, Ida Rust, Eleanor Cary.
LaMOure COunty--GeOrge N. Haen.
sci, Russell Kelder, Jessie Tvete. Hs.
eel Davidson, Florence Wilbert, RO-
land Cruden, Leonard Twete, Ernest
Engel, Jr., Victor Kelder, Herman
WOoddell.
Nelson County - Rosetta Tangen,
Fred Kietzman.
Pierce CountyEarl s. Dean, Edith
8. Peters, Irma e. Mag1usson.
Ransom County-Eleanor M. Staudt
Alma Quail, Ruth Leibbrand, Edna
Wiltse, Otto Schultz, Harold Wiltse,
Andrew Larson, Edmund Ooeling.
Richland County - Anna Schmitt,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

Clifford Marsh, Clarence Swanson, Os'
car Tideman, Knudt Tideman.
Stutsman County Herbert H0hen'
haus, Martin verlinden, Frances Frey.
Trail County-Magna Thorpe Eve
line Kloster, Dewitt James, Harry f.
James, Hubert Won Ruben.
Wells County--Leonia NJ. Prom.
Rolette County-Lester Summer.
Towner County - Elmer Smeltzer,
Garrett G. Hughes, JOHN Hyndman,
Vernon Potter.
Walsh Ccunty-Alvin Jorandby. o.
"a Paulson, Ida j.. Ordahl, Sisurd
Den, Austin Larson, Elmer Melville.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
BEAUTIFUL xMAs DOLLS.

we nave q me Tlne OF f1OHle'DreS8'
ed dolls In kid body, Just the kind you
want for your children. Wear better
and last longer than the factory kind.
Bring the children and 9 what we
have. Also many other things In
fancy work. It will pay you to call at
the DOLL SHOP. 800 3rd st., Mrs.
G. q. Juell.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

49,: 3Wheat n 3-S to IS rs; Id "a,
arr same: 2 d 50, arr same; 8 YCR
u; 4 Corn BIN to 4O15; 3 W SOM
10 81: 8 Oats 27h to 29h; Barley ~
to so; Rye "a to So; arr same; Flax
124N to 1851; arr 124S: Dec SON;
May IS 3-8 to "; July 81 1.S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
DULUTH.
fC1oa0.l

Dec 81 SIS to S. 81; May IS 1913 to
s. "a; July 81 Is; 1 Hard on track
50 So; 1 Nor on trk 81 5.S; 2 Nor o.
trk 80 So; to arr l Nor 81 5.S; MorI
, Hard arr 81 5.S; spot Dur No. !
IS 49,; spot Dur No. 2 So 50; Dee
s. 3.S; Jan IS 3-S; May So 3,S: Oats
on trk 80 IA; Oats arr % "a; Rye On
trk % to 81: Rye arr 81 to 81; BIZ
on trk 40 to 60; rlax on trk $l.25 34;
arr SLIPS "a; Dec $l.25 IL jan
1925 "a; May $l.28 3.4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19
CHRISTMAS SALE.

Oil paintings and hand.painted nov.
elites are now on sale at the Electric
Studio in Hotel Mckenzie. Open at
! p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

Close.
l Hard 83A I Nor 81 3-8 to S2k;
arr reg same; arr choice S2&; 2 Nor
70 3.S to so rs; 2 Hard Mont arr 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-19

WANrEo-Girl for general house.
homework. Apply 71s Sixth street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26
GREAT TIMES AHEAD
FOR MOBILES OF
The SHRINE
Elaborate Arrangements Well
Under Way for Great Met
ing to Be Held in Dallas
Next May.

I-"TT--| ~
''". ICY, Co. "r n'' days
49, ". moro 'N'., May
80. ~ 10Y ~. w., M'' h' ,n' most
,r.i,.,', ''" '''r''..LI '."'u-
I ,,,.,' '''"'' \'".'s "i
49,, '' '''t'"' lu lh'.
y,.,,,,,'N ''hI ".'N "'I "'
,.,,r,,,. ~ ... I''I''. lh' ,s-
nir ,''"h w ,.'.,,,,''''' "I''.''s To- IN,
IN. In. .',.',,... '". '''' ma, anu
IN, r,,,,,..,nJ i.,.'"' '' ''En'.
',," '''"" N'nlhris "I Ehriu'
m '"" '' '''huH aye 'Np' T.
u.r..., '...''' ~ ~ ',E
.,,..,. "' f'f I'iA'
.g., r,,,,,I,, H.. %, "'.''' '"'
',. ,I, rIg r,'I. .". ''''' "' i'i'''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26
ANCIENT LANDMARKS OF
NEW YORK DISAPPEAR

ESQ.,. 'r, Y,. nl lII,.., ,u4p,
"ld l..h $50, Nu,l . nlunp lu nno
hN "u. most COT in. r.. uu Iuudmurl.
ih"i Hr' h1I HmuuE lnu mower .nuld.
iur' Tn' pIr.fua uf tu, Du Grp,-
Niu' " lnU' ruII, i|ul.u uI, house
at sixth HE'uu, and lu..rutn street.
w announced lnr ih, Sow Nlr. ~
CIV" ph'" Go % modern -ttu,iur. for
u'h"i purpose. AI,N. Mp'l,Ihud. a
scot "h" uu" prrud,d over u. mus
~ uI, ana mutton PIE tor lrrts wears.
70 E"lh" niu tuiir,m"ui. Tho old two
story irHur house has many tradition.
nnd In ~ tim" II has been visited las
many distinguished person.
Thr lWt Nug ut ~" viii h., served
across ~ hur when The DID year pnss.
cS out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26
GRAND MASTER OF THE
AMERICAN WOMAN HERE

\ special meeting Of the Brother
hood "l American Yu,muu VIII %"
h'ld Ia odd Fellows nan, beginning
AZ u'rlurk tonight. al which G. r..
Stalluupp. Erund master at cer"mOn-
les ana suproIu" lecturer OF thc organ
lzntiun win preside Following brict
tccrct session. the general public win
be- admitted Co the lodge room and a
pleasing program Of varied enter
uinm"nt win be provided.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26
PERSONALS.

4 marriage license vus issued 10.
day 20 Gay Patterson. 81, ana Ida
Ahhter. 80, both OF santa ~.
i. II. jerks lB IN Albuquerque from
Denver, visiting william jerks at 600
West Fruit avenue.
DIR. G. A. Eller IL enjoying a visit
from his father. W. J. Ellyr, who ar
rived Tuesday night from Blooming
ton, Indiana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26
6-CYLINDER CHEVROLET
IS ON A TEST JOURNEY

Mr. and Mrs, Il, g. Durunt aud
Gordon Prentice 81 Detroit, Mich, az.
rNcd IN Albuquerque yesterday on
lhrir way 10 Los Angeles Tho part}
~ testing out siX.cy Under Chevrolet
Gar, Albuquerque was reached from
Detroit in twelve days running tins"
Ih' Chevrolet IN - siN-Cylindcr. Sc,
chi! horse power car.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26

.'' .'. NI.. D.,. ~ l'uit,d
..'. r,a.'u lrruhu VIII mlA.
Dol. .l n.uu. appearance afu.. t..
'.'n 100 in' MINI lpulis aul rar.
"w n''' Monday evening" uud.I lu.
"....' of ne Minnesota rrua.p. .N .
.'i Duncan league. w., .uIU r.i. 900
>'n brul IN p0lItr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-26
sCHRANK MODEL PATIENT
IN WISCONSIN ASYLUM
IBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald ]

Oshkosh, Wis, Dec, 26.---J0hn
Schrhnk. who attempted 10 Hssnssi
nate Theodore Roosevelt, In reported
{" be- a model patient az the Northern
hospital for tn" Insane Tho supcrin-
trndont SAYS he IN faithful In his
work and spends much Of his time
reading and writing ana doing Snch
work around the criminal ward as Is
required of patients there.