davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
sAseARE or 1HEm4ARNEss.
Occasional oiIins Doubles the Wearing
Quality Of Leather.

Occasional oiiing Doubles the Wearing
Quality Of Leather.
Harness that is pliable and reason
ably soft is not very likely to rub skin
ned places IN the horses sides or.
backs, writes a correspondent of Farm
Progress. Stiffened back bands, belly.
bands, pole straps and cruppers will
cut away the hair like a knife when
they touch the horse.
The collars should be given atten-
ton right along. l won't use anything
but a leather collar, and that is a gen
eral practice. But unless a leather col
lar is kept clean and fairly soft 1t will
ruin q shoulder very quickly. Allow;
ing dirt and sweat to cake on the in.
Fner surface Of a leather O even a cloth
lined collar will bruise and rub a
shoulder badly in a very few hours.
Harness ought to be th@washed
and oiled at least twice a year. Be-
fore It is oiled It should be washed
with warm water and plenty Of soap.
sUsenany form-of mild softisoap or good
laundry soap, scrubbing, the harness
with a brush to get all the dirt Oft
After washing the harness use meats.
foot oil. working it into the harness by
rubbing it carefully. II the harness Is
pretty, dry you will be surprised to
find how much oil5it win take to soften.
up a set OF double harness.. Better
have at least three quarts on hand, as
it may take every bit Of it to Ak up one
set of double harness.
There are many very good harness
blackings on the market, correctly
mixedSandgeasy to apply. II you can
not get hold Of any, Of them a little.
Ivory black mixed with the ~neatsfoot
OIL will give d pretty finish to the huar-
ness. 1
It is areal satisfaction to handle5har-
ness that IL soft and pliable, as har-
ness ought to abe. Undoubtedly well
oiled harness Isl even a greater satis-
faction to the horse that wears 1t.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

abnormal. condition, such as improper
feed, low vitality or lack of exercise.
The lambs should be watched careful
" the first day or two. and If the
bowels. seem. stubborn an injection Of
warmsssoapy water houid@be given.
This a do NJ harm in any case If
done in a sanitary way and the syringe
is inserted very carefully. At the same
time Il found necessary the lambs may
be given. one-fourth Of a dram Of castor
or In asslittle milky means Of a nip
pie.
By observing great care and extreme
cleanliness we have saved many. lambs
by, this kind of treatment. At any
time, when a lamb Is troubled with te-
} naci0us, waxy excrement it should be
promptly removed by using the syringe
and warm water; in such cases the i'm
proved condition is prompt
Sometimes young lambs droop be-
cause the eve does not permit them to
nurse. In this case the eve and lamb
should be confined in a small pen and
watched at short intervals until nurs-
ing becomes normal. Often the eve
shows a great attachment for her lamb,
yet will not permit 1t to nurse; in such
cases the attendant must see that the
habit of normal nursing is established.
This sometimes requires several days.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

49, 81 a aFEs a "a .Sf
Good big horses are scarcer than
they ever were, and geldings of any
kind weighing LOO pounds and over
are remarkably hard to And. say-
ing nothing Of those that have quail
ity. Breeding heavy horses seems
to be going out Of fashion. Ashley
become scarcer prices are likely to
advance. and therefore the farmer
who produces the good ones with
big weight will be the fellow who
gets the big money.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

The crumbly condition is caused by
working the butter when too cold. II
worked as soon a possible after
churning the butter will generally be
warm enough to work nicely after
washing with cold water. If worked
too warm q salyy, sticky texture will
be produced. SO mi must guard
against this extreme also.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

Sunday morning, be.
tween my home and the M. E.
church, ladies pin. angel head and
wings. set with diamond and pearls.
Finde rreturn to World Office.
Mr.. 2. N. Crazy.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

FOR sALE-Ba4lsy good enough to
take first prize at the Mid Winter
fair. Enquire Of Robert Cochrane,
Grand Harbor. N. D.. tt
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

FOR sALE-rw- good young grade
shorhorn bulls. Of right prices.
Frank Shook, Devils Lake, N. D.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

Lincoln sheep do better on good
pastures than On roughtranges. The
eastern breeder and grower finds
much Of value In the Lincoln. The
west furnishes a market for pure
bred rams for crossing ON range
ewes. The Lincolns are valuable
farlmlsheep. The carcass Of the ma.
ture animal 10 not always al good
mutton as that Of some Of the Down
breeds, but It weighs heavily and
sells alta profit Il The wool clip is
heavy and brings good returns. The
Illustration shows a ane pair Of
Lincolns. S.se4
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

STALLION FOR SALE offer for
sale my pure. bred Percheron stallion
"Plough Boy, Register No. a4ess,
OF win trade for other stock or pro.
perty. Reason Tor selling is his
colts : now my brood mares.
Robert Cochrane, Grand Harbor. N.
Dakota.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

World ID. pay.
Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

FOB sALE5o R ThADE-For Young
stock. my pure bred Percheron
stallion, No. ss77e. weight about
1900. Grey So color Guaranteed sure
foals getter. Reason for selling is that
his colts are II hiss way. For prices
and terms address, Thomas Maloney,
Webster, N. p. tt
Evening star., 1914-01-22
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia. January %, 1913. Notice
is hereby given that In accordance Wit3 Pro,
vision contained In Public Act No. 4So, aPprosea
propriations to provide for the expenses OF the
government of the District OF Columbia for the
fiscal wear ending June Both, 1914 and for other
purposes" which authorizes the eonnissio,'ss
Of the District OF Columbia when required ~
public interests, the Commissioners OF the lhs
trict of Columbia will give public hearing 10
the Board Room of said Commissioners In the
District Building, Wednesday. February II.
1914. at 10 O'Clock an, to all parties In
terested in or owning land within or surrounding
the following described locations: .s,; In
Avenue south of Woodley Road and east II
Tventy-ninth Street. northwest. 2nd. The terri.
toy lying north Of Prospect stLs Issn, "ss Sss m
and east Of Lincoln Road northeast. 3ra; Ile
territory lying north of II Street and Florida
Avenue, west Of Bladensburg Road; south OF
nortbeast At The territory Immediately noctl
Of Spring Road between 10th st:eet and New
Hampshire Avenue, northwest otn: , Inc , fsrri ss
tory lying north Of kingle ROAD, west & o. hoe1
~ Connecticut Avenue, northwest. 9Th. Tie
Territory lying north of Polk Street. vest OF
Keniiwo-th Avenue. southwest Of the District
Line. and southeast Of re Ahas0s 1ssns nor1s 'e ~
Fsrrarut Street. west of Fourteenth Street. south
of Incraham Street and Colorado Avenue and
east Of the Avenue Of re Presidents northwest-
rsn. fs xas,p Il ne above viii Be displayed
and the Commissioners will consider any sus.,
gestfon or protest concerning the proposed
and osa.op os any eighTnsk 3 SSW
MAN. FREDERICK Il. SIDDoNS, CHESTER
Coiumbin. ia22-f4t.esr
Evening star., 1914-01-22
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neiglborhood.
NORTHWEST:

NORTHWEST:
\ CO.. cor. H. I. Psrker's Pharmacy.
ez9 q cor. Mass. ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
Srd ST., cor. Ind. ave. Butler & Field Pharmacy.
5th ST.. cor. T. Criswelis Pharmacy.
eth ST., cor K. Goldenberg's information Bureau
9Th st., cor Pa. ave-, Kanns Information Rureau
a.h st.. e2s. Roland Wallsces Newsstand.
9th St. q. McGuire's Pharmacy.
JIth st. cor. U, Davis Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. P. Days Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. Col. road. F1emer's Pharmacy.
18th st. Fla. ave.. Pearson's Pharmscy.
.lst ST.. cor. G. ouigley's Pharmacy
e2nd ST.. cor n. Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th ST.. Pa. ave.. Herbst's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave. cor. Fla. ave-. Ridseway's Pharmacy.
Georgia ave-. 1905. Csmpbell's Pharmacy.
IIolmead plsre cor Otis. Holmead Pharmacy.
l. st. 19oi. Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 1905. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST:
y. Cap. COZ. ST.. Richardson's Pharmacy.
Y Cap. COZ. I St. Kencaley's Pharmacy.
eli ST.. cor. Nd. ave-. Taylor's Pharmacy.
II St. cor. Fl. featman's Pharmacy.
''th ST.. cor. E. Cap. Lambs Pharmacy.
"a st. cor. f. Car. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
u Il. 1ci5 L. y. Mcwillfsms' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST:
- - ror. f. Thompson Drug Co.
g. =. G. Roach Drug Co.
!'-' - cor. Pa. ave. Fealy's Pharmacy.
i',a g ccr- Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
~ = ar. D. Sullivan's Pharmacy
GEORGETOWN:
~. lve.. cor VI st. o Donneli's Pharmacy.
18th s., =. Pr;de's Pharmacy.
ANHCQSTIAs
seHI Nichols arc. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
; "ited States Capitol
fT-oT!or Department.
1ian Station.
''ai Building. W. B. and A. kwy. Once.
70 Connecticut avenue.
!.i9 Visions avenue.
iIth Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

(Continued.)
PLUMBING FIXTURES for sale cheap on ac-
count Of moving. Apply 2912 14th st. NV.
PROMOTER or successful stock salesman for
highly remunerative proposition at once. Box
III Star Office 70
STORE for any business: will lease for ten years;
Tth st. NV. bet. @ and H: one OF the best
locations in city. ia 7th NV.
WANTED--To buy general merchandise store
about 10 or Is miles from Washington; state
amount Of business and price asked. Boz 2o1.
Star office. ~
WANTED-To buy delicatessen and grocery
store; good living rooms attached. 1923 11th
NV.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Evening star., 1914-01-22

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS AT
sThe Alwyn," 1882 Columbia road. .
ssThe Chevy Chase" Chevy Chase Circle.
.'The Congressional LIST and East Cap. sts.
1.-THE Britton," 1409 L st. NV. IF
''The Maury.'' 10Th and G SITS. NV.
::The Hanson 1000 9Th st. NV.
1014 14th st. NV.
..The Louisiana" 2123 18th ct. :
2536 14th st. NV.
Prices range from
$500 to $1,000 o month.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO. Qnc-).
CT ~
Evening star., 1914-01-22
WANT
@IQl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.

RATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found. Rent Rooms.
Country Board. etc. one cent word each time
FOR II words more.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business OPP
?orJupities Automobiles, etc, cent q word
each time for three moro times. with Is
ord minimum.
Business Announcements Zeal Estate. Apart
u,entS ETC. four lines or more. three times. 10
rents a tine each time. with decreasn: rate
for longer period.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
J (.
CANDY
Is Given away with Tin of TO.
haccO as An Advertising

The makers OF Tuexedo tobacco
l'ake hit on 4 way to please the
fMeet tooth Of the ladies' as we'll as
~ give the men the snioke-satisfac
on Of q line tobacco. If you Will
watch youf tobAcconist's window you
~ slAee ~ Tree sofferfof a half-ponnd
BOY 0f special diverted chocolates
WEB gorty-cent tin ltumJdor OF
1xedc tobacco. This offer Is good
tor few days only, and only one
box to q customer, 30 the old advice
ot getting there early and avoiding
qlskpRo ointment applies.
Charles G. Gnth, the swor1d-fa-
NOUS candy manufacturer, is now
president OF the Chocolate Product
Company. Mr.. Guth is ambitious to
bnild quickly "a national reputation
Tor the Chocolate Product Company
md for this reason is cooperating
WITH the manufacturers Of Tuxedo
~ the free offer.
Tuxedo is breaking all Jrecords In
The public favor; in the last year Il
has become the most widely known
and well Liked tobacco In the coun-
ny: The hunidor in which the forty
cent style Tuxedo Is packed will al
lyays keep your tobacco moist and
fresh until you have used the very!
last Of 1t. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
OG0hPEhsAIION
For Owners Of Grimsby Frawler'
Destroyed by a Min is the
Holding gof The Court.

Correspondence OF Associated Press).
LONDON, Dec, ls peculiar case
was decided In the Grfmsby county
court in a claim brought under the
workmen,s comp ensation act against
the owners Of the Gr1msby trawler,
Kilmarnock, by John Risdale, cher
engineer of the vessel. u y 3 3
The Kiimarnock left sGrimsby on
septanber 20 on a fishing expedition,
sighted some floating mines, and went
I'M search of q Earship to warn naval
vessels In so doing; the Kilmarnock
struck q mine and blew up. The skip
per and. five men were killed, and
John fisdale was SO injured as. to be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
BIRDS STARVING WITH
SNOW ON THE GROUND.

Poor little birds. The present
BIZ snow storm has covered up their
food supply for hundreds OF miles
ground and they have nothing to eat.
he state game commissioners wants
you to help them. He suggests that
yonstie q piece Of suet to a string and
hang II on the limb OF tree. The
birds Will eat 1t and It viii keep
them warm. He says farmers should
throw out wheat, corn or oats
around haystacks and that next
next spring the birds will pay for
The service rendered by destroying
the bugs that kill crops and trees.
lies%ants you to be kind to the birds
Tor they more than repay what you
do for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
CAPTURED GRAFI
May Be Used by the Britishsto
Relieve Present Shortageof
Tonnage i'm ENGLAND.

Fscorrespcndenes OF iAssodiated Press).
LONDON. Dec. 4 The various
shipbuilding yards now are as busy
as though there was no war.
The loss Of many ships, due III
being bottled; up or sunk, made
freight rates high, creating increased
demand for new tonnage as well q
fastened repairs on old or scaptrded
craft. The repairing yards are full
with orders and new steamers are
not being guaranteed for early deliy-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
totally incapacitated.

totally incapacitated.
1t was urged by the owners that
Risdale could not recover compensa-
ton as his injuries Were caused by
the vessel striking the mine or an
enemy at a time when the vessel by
.diyerting its course to act. as mes
!senger to the navy had ceased to
follow its ordinary occupation. The
court upheld the Defendants conten-
ton. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

the
ing ten days shows him te bs He has
la7 being released from Iowa prison he attacked little girl
Fountain confessed his and has
grand in Sacramento for murder the first
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

Only Z 10 per cent. OF last seasons
400 firessin national forests Of Utah, I
southern Idaho, western Wyoming.
and Nevada couseds losses in excess Of
$500.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16
y. owing to pressure q work.

cry. owing to pressure OF work. n
A sunggestion. has been made by
the Newcastle Chamber OF Cone
merce advisory committee that some
|of the Austrian and German steamers
NOW tied up in British harbors should
be employed to relieve the present
shortage OF tonnage. Merchants:
especially In the coal trade are gsufs
feri9g Inconvenience through this
shortage, which was caused partly
by their vessels being reqiisitionet
by the government and by delays and
COMPOSITIONS at foreign ports 1t Is
|said the admiralty Is seriously CON
eidering the proposal.
Even In this area of high prices
there are some things that are still
cheap. To verify this read the ads.
in the Telegram.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-16

The average ostrich lives 80 years
and yields from two 10 four pounds
of plumes. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
ADVENTURES OF KATHLYN-By Harold MacGrath

from the elephant. bound, and finally
laid beside the swathed figure There
could be no horror in the wide world
like II. Smoke began to curl up from
the underbrush. 1t choked and stiiied
her. Sparks rose and dropped upon
hrr arms and face. And through the
smoke and flame came Rajah. He
lifted her with his powerful trunk and
carried her on, for hours and hours,
back into the trackless Jungle.
kathlyn found herself. all at once,
sitting against the roots of an aged
banyan tree. A few yards away an ape
sat on his launches and eyed her curl
ously. A little farther of Rajah
browsed in clump of weeds, the how
dab Mt n rakish angle. like the cooked
hat OF bully. Kathlyn stared at her
hands. There were no burns there;
she passed hand over her face; there
was no smart or sting. A dream; she
had dreamed 1t; fantasy due to her
light headed state Of mind. A dream!
She cried and laughed. and the ape
gibbered at her uneasily.
In reality. Rajah. freed Of his un-
welcome mahout. had legged 1t down
the road without so much as trumpeting
his farewell. and the soldiers had not
been able to stop him.
How she managed to get down would
always remain q mystery to her. Food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

TIL HAT versatility is a valuable as
set TO the ambitious player. the
opinions Of a few more or less
ytominent character specialists to the
contrary notwithstanding, is more than
exemplitied in the rapid rise to stardom
Of Mss Laurette Taylor, one of the most
popular stars on the American stage
to-day. Miss Taylor Is appearing In
Oliver Moroscos production of j. Hart
ley Manners's comedy Of youth, Peg o
Ny Heart" at the Cort Theatre, New
York in which she is nearing her 50Oth
consecutive performance. Opening the
new Cort Theatre in this play Deem
Der 90, 1912. she is still drawing ca
pac!ty audiences. and moreover she has
played at every performance.
Five seasons ago Miss Taylor was
comparatively unknown excepting to
her own profession at large. which re-
garded her as a surefire Conner" 1t
was about this time that George Tyler,
he producing director Of the Lieblers,
in casting about for players to present
Pau Armstrong; story Of Alias Jimmy
Valentine" selected her to play the role
of the girlish heroine. Though un-
known Miss Taylor was not untried,
for she had had some excellent stock
company experience, which means that
she knew the lights and shades Of her
ar, had worked hard and was a good
possibility to conjure with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

by starvation, and any attempt to retail
late was met with barbarous punish
ment. Broken ribs and fractured jaws
were matters OF everyday occurrence.
and in the event Of an inquiry such
Injuries were attributed to a fall or an
assault by another patient.
The Irish hypO" was in general use.
II consisted of getting behind a patient,
taking a firm hold OF his arms and
while in that position hitting him
repeatedly and with great force in the
small Of the back with the Blended
knee. a few administrations of this
treatment generally resulted in par
TALLY Gripping the victim for the time
being. Another favorite way OF punish
ing an unruiy inmate was known as the
"Bridgewater bounce" The patient
was taken hold of by two or three at
tendants, lifted shoulder high and sud-
denly dropped to the floor in a hori-
zontal position.
These meth ods have long been ADAM
doned, and milder treatment is now
universally adopted. a few inhuman
brutes were tried and convicted. and
their punishment had a very good effect
ON the remainder. An attendant who
is so hasty as even to push patient
roughly is Immediately dismissed.
number of the patients come from
the courts unsentenced and are detained
for observation, but the majority are
men who have become deranged while
undergoing prison sentences. 1t Is only
natural to infer that certain proper
ton of these men feign insanity. II Is
we'll known In asylums that n number
Of the inmates are malingering, or
shamming insanity.
Hard work and prison fare do not
appeal to the average criminal, so AFTER
a while he begins to act and speak In
peculiar manner. He Is examined by
the alienists, and II he succeeds In
deceivlng them he is transferred to the
ASYLUM for criminal insane. Here
arises one OF the most difficult prob
lens that the officials have to solve.
These men are legally insane. Yet
while In the asylum they show very
little evidence Of mental inferlority
They eat, sleep, speak and act In
rational manner and spend their time
pIaying cards and smoking when they
are not engaged In planning an out
break or an escape. They are con-
tinual source OF trouble to the officials
mill a few months before their prison
term ia I'D, when. wonderful to say
thew become quiet and we'll behaved. and
are finally released when their time IL
about up, having spent the greater part
M their sentence, comparatively speak
Ing. In clover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

and found To Contlin five sticks of
dynamite with Illuminating caps. This
was explosive enough tn blow up the
greater part Of the asylum and II used
would have caused a great loss of life. to
say nothing Of letting loose horde OF
desperate and irresponsible men.
While on the subject of attempts to
escape l may mention that ! was in
Matteawan during part of Thaw's in
generation and had a good opportunity
to observe him II he wished to es-
cape he had scores of chances to do so
long before he made his successful at
tempt. Evidently he got tired Of seek
ing his freedom by the legal route and
resolved to get away by fair means or
foul. I had many a conversation with
him and always found him affable and
polite.
Like rich young men Of his class he
always had his own way. and was
brought up 70 believe that money could
do everything. and while in the asy-
lum this feeling brought him into con-
fiict with the administration on many
occasions. He was inclined to be
trife dictatorial and meddling, but
showed no signs Of insanity. He was
liked by the patients and was Of
very generous disposition.
As have shown. the condition and
trea tmcnt Of the criminal insane leaves
| little room for Improvement. but one
thing strikes me as being in need of
urgent reform. Under the existing law
man imprisoned for simple drunken
ness or some slight msdemeanor IL
declared insane and committed to
| criminal institution. II he has no
| friends, the chances are that he may
| live and die in the asylum There are
| not enough doctors to examine each
man carefully and at stated intervals
and IL nobody looks out for him il is
| on the cards that he may never get
| out.
| In Bridgewater at the present day
there are good many of such cases.
Dlpsomaniacs have been confined there
| for number of years. Some have been
| there ten years. a number of these
| men would he able to earn their liv-
Ing with farmers, or in other employ
ment, II the law allowed those in au-
| thorty to release them in the custody
of somebody who would be response
BILE for them.
There should he some kind of insti-
tuition other than criminal asylum,
such as an industrial home and farm,
for such cases.
| In conclusion. would suggest the
| to inquire into the condition of these
patients and to aid their efforts to 70.
] gain their former status.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

ing. His cap and jacket were hang
ing by his desk, which had been forced
open. In the meantime this particular
patient had gone to bed. He was
aroused and questioned. and in reply
said:
You will find him in the furnace"
When search was made the body was
found under the banked coal in the
furnace. burned to a cinder.
He did not give me any tobacco
this week. SO killed him. and took 1t
out Of his desk" was the only eXplana-
ton the culprt would give.
This patient was still an inmate Of
the same asylum up to last year. When
ever he was taxed with his crime he
merely smiled and said: you can't
punish me for II. I am insane"
Strange to say. the greater the criminal
the better behaved he Is in the asylum.
l have consorted with all sorts and con-
ditions of patients and I have found as
rule that the murderers and lifers
were far better conducted than the petit
larceny artists and sneak thieves. With
few exceptions the lifers and long term
men are no trouble to the officers and
many are devout church members.