davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
REPARATIoN ORDER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has awarded reparation in the
OF $10.77 to the Carnegie
Steel Company. overcharge. on one
carload of steel rails shipped from
Bessemer, Pa, to Ferndale. Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
zERBY TRANSFEKRED.

w. H. Zerby, formerly manager Of
the Continental Supply Company'sl
storeh ere, has been transferred to-
Cleveland, o.: whore he is opening q
new store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

Fire In PerNsyivania coal mine
was extinguished by exploding dgnas
mite in the airway, the concussipn
blowing out the flames. l
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11

with the Free Baptist Church, gave a very
successful entertainment and sale at the
church vestry last Friday evening.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given on Wednesday evening of next
week at the Parish House OF St. Thomas
Church.
The Smith6eld Town Council will con-
slider license applications at its December
meeting The meeting will be held on
Saturday the 2Sth. The following persons
have made applications: Felix La Traverse,
E. J. Sullivan, Theodore J. Roberts, Frank
J. Leonard, William Hennessey, William
II. Mclaughlin and Placide Caramel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
JOHNSTON.

James A. Dame has been drawn for jury
duty.
Mrs. Mary +. Brown has returned from
a stay in Wilmington. Delaware.
Mrs. Fred Shea OF the U. S. s. Nebras-
ka visited friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Jordan and Miss Lilis Jordan
of Pawtucket were at Mrs. Mary Caldwell's
on Monday.
Mrs. NJ E. Taft spent Wednesday with
her daughter, Mrs. II. w. Carlisle of
Providence.
Ladies' gold filled American watch, SO,
81, $S, $40 and up to $40 at Angell's, the
jeweler, 1923 Westminster Street.-Adv.
Mr.. Walter Everett has returned from a
several week stay in Maine, where he has
been selecting and cutting trees for the
Christmas trade. He reports that good
sleighing is enjoyed there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
cENTREDALR.

Linton Sweet is i'll with typhoid fever
The Centerdale Worsted Mill is runnin,
full time.
w. A. Sweet is recovering from badly
sprained wrist.
Rev. M. K. Bratcher spoke at the Allen
dale Church last Sunday morning.
The North Providence Town Council
held regular meeting on Monday.
A new catalogue supplement has jus,
been issued by the Union Free Library
Mrs. Isaac Relknap Of Sterling, Conn
was the guest of Mrs. Cozze9% this week.
About two hundred new books have been
added this week to the Union Free
Library.
Roger Williams Lodge will have a
Ladies' Night next month at the
"Eloise" in Providence.
Mrs. Emor Whippe, we'll known resi-.
dent of this section, died on Sunday. The
funeral services were held on Tuesday at
her late residence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
GRANITEVILLE.

The Baptist Church hiss just been re-
painted.
Willis II. Sweet has been drawn for
jury duty.
A Granitev!lle basket ball team has been
organized.
Several new houses are being built in
this village.
Rabbit hunters are having fairly good
luck in this section.
Electric lights have been installed at the
Graniteville church.
A meeting Of the Graniteville Volunteer
Fire Co. was held last evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11

More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in q minute.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
7A T TNsEdbR DKIXN-
zIlAEABER~MACLE
.

THE CHURCH'S ORDINATION.
Matthew %: 1920; Luke "a: :36-4s
Dec. 49,
Ia. am oifh you aiioay, eren unto the end
OF the porld. "--Batthe,o ESQ
T"ODAY'S Study relates to the
n commission. or authorization
w. of service, which Jesus ap
pointed to His Church during
the forty days subsequent to His res.
direction First. we have His words
In the upper room at Jerusalem, and
then a part of the general commission
given just before His ascension.
The Evangelist sums up in few
words Scriptural exposition which
probably occupied at least an hour.
Probably our Lord explained to them
the significance Of the Passover
He was the Antitype of the lamb kill
ed nj that time: and that the first
borns. subsequently represented In the
tribe Of Levi. typifed the Church OF
the First-borns, whose names are writ
ten In Heaven All the sanity fol
lowers OF Jesus will eventually be ell
ther Of the Royal Priesthood or Of the
antitypical Levites. their servants. In
the work Of the worlds blessing during
Messlah's Kingdom
Doubtless the Master also gave sug
gestions respecting the antitypical
Atonement Day and the better sacri
tices--that He Himself began these
sacrifices. which would be continued In
His disciples; and that after these
sacrifices were finished, the Atonement
blessings would 60 forth from the
High Priest to all mankind.
Whatever features Of the Divine
Plan the Master unfolded. we have the
assurance that His auditors were deep
ly interested. They saw heights,
depths. lengths and breadths Of which
they had never dreamed. They saw
that Jesus death was necessary for
the carrying out Of the hopes inspired
by Gods promises; and that they them
selves were privileged, not only to suf
fer with Him but also To- be glorihed.
The Holy Spirit PromIsed
The Masters concluding words on
that occasion were "Bchnld I send the
promise of My Father uIun you In
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
GREENVILLE.

Greenville Grange will elect officers on
Tuesday evening, December 22nd.
Rev. Gideon A. Burgess was the speaker
at the Hope Congregational Church last
Sunday. sSs Ea&iI m-,-s.s.a
J. v. Remington of this village, was
superintendent of the Rhode Island Poultry
Show that closed in Infantry Hall, Provi-
dence last Saturday evening.
The Light Bearers Society, connected
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11

body This ,vi JtsEs lbptuIOHt ~
-, -, a.. pt hr Eirca
vine acceptance was ali-in'lhrtant
without II the disciples would have
had no commission and cuulo not be
ambassadors for God
Jesus indeed had sent out The
Twelve and afterward the seventy:
but they were Ills representatives. and
lie had given them OF Ills own spirit
or power. 10y which they had worked
miracles. etc But they never had been
recognized Of the Father. They must
wait for the bcgettins and amounting
OF the Spirit. which alone could qualify
them 10 be Gods representatives.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
Providence Opera House.

AT the Opera House beginning Mondly
evening, an engagement, which is to last
three nights and matinee Wednesday, a
new drama entitled "The Fallen IDOL"
successfully produced in Washington last
week, which is the work of Guy Bolton, a
studous writer for the stage, belonging to
the younger generation of jealous talented
authors, will have its first production in
this city. This new work is said to tell u
most vital and interesting human story OF
soul conflicts, treated in highly Original
way.
There remains no doubt, but that those
who are interested in the production Of this
play have bestowed any amount Of great
care and attention to its preparation
"The Fallen Idol' was made ready for
the stage by no less an authority than
Fred g. Latham, who stands almost alone
as producer, who had achieved great
artistic reward in England, even before he
came to this country in the capacity OF
general stage director for the tours Of
Sara Bernhardt, Coquelin, Jane Hading
and other notable stars brought here by
the late Maurice Grau, impressario OF the
metropolitan Opera House, New York.
That Mr. Weber intends to make his
production as perfect as possible, is quite
evident by the fine company, which he
has engaged to interpret this new work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11

various types the
Father hld prom
is @ q. Z hat thu
Church would re
ceive the Holy
Spirit from Je
sus. their Head
This was typitied
In the holy uil
W hic h. Is,nr,d
upon \ arons
n ca q. 10 " q Il
down upon his
holy This pVi
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-12-11
elEc TRIO. MIClL RING
TRADEMARK. &c.
Copyright. 1894, s, g, 1909, 4 and 1909,
~ HI 4 Py0-y,r TON


The efolloving di iseases are caused by acid O
viii n takes from one day TO two weeks after the
ring commences 20 work according 20 disease aud
circumstances. The ring and the acid
electro-chemical action. removing the ercess OF
acid, which the disease and will keep cured
Brlehts Disease. Diabetes--it II not habit with
children. Chorea--St. yitus's Dance, Chloro~is---
Green Sickness Painful and Excessive Monthly
Periods. uremia. Snycppe, Epllepry, Nervous Pros
traton. Nosebleed. Internal Hemorrhavcs. Rhino
lith--a stony cuncreton formed In the nose---Ade-
poids Pciypus, Cataract. Goitre. Whcoping Cough.
Rheumatism--In1amma Gout, Lumhago, Ar
ticular. sctatic. Muscular, Asthma Headache, feu-
Rheumatic Fever. hheum attic Paralysis--Brsin.
Hair Eyes, Ear. Limbs Pen Operators, 1ypewriters
DropSS. ObF~ity, Fatty Degeneration of Heart. Ap.
penflcitis, Inflammation of Bowels. Chronic Dypen-
try. Acidity, of Stomach. which causes the worst
Kind of constipation-the other kind IL caused by
liver disease. Cancer --Car cnoma--C Cancerous 1u-
rnors Congestion of Kidneys. Stone in bladder.
lrcetatitis Gravel. Gal-sfnnca. Calculi Deposit
Tech. White Spots Nails. Psoriakis. Saltrheum.
Varico>e Veins and Ulcers. Yaricocee-yaricoso
veins In the scrotum--Varicose Veins and UlSers in
Eectunl--often m staken for piles and fssure. The
e!ter elects OF Diphtheria. Scarlet. Typhoid and
Malarial Fevers. This rine Is not cure-alli will
net ure liver dsease AM none % the liver dseases
go By Mail or vii send BY Express. Collect on
Delivery. you vish 20 pay oharges 200 ringspid
on thres weeks Guarantee. Ring can be ret cd
and money refunded. u not satisfactory.
for ADDITIONAL fnform alton. Not Tor sae by yevel-
s on druszists Agents wanted ~ plaoss nos taken
49, ~~---s--s - - - e~s -s-A 49,
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
INTERNATIONAL
NNDGYSC1OOL
LESSON

by E. O. SELLERS. Director of Evening
Department., the Moody Bible Institute.
C~hicago.)
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Sanqfroid.

president Wilson's sangfroid is un'
falling said a diplomat-"as unfailing
as his fund of anecdote.
"Apropos of the shipping rebate, l
complimented the president on his
sangfroid the other day. He replied,
with his dry smile, that he tried to
initiate the grave digger.
"A grave digger, he explained, had
the habit of visiting the cemetery
every night at about midnight to see
that all was going well.
Some boys decided to play a trick
on him. They dug a trench in a dark
spot which the grave digger always
passed over, and one of their number,
clothed in a white sheet, hid behind
a tree.
"The grave digger at midnight duly
appeared and, sure enough, he STUN
lbled and fell into the grave.
Then the boy in the sheet stepped
forth and said in hollow tones:
VIVA are you doing in my
lgrave?'
"'What are you doing out Of ii? the
grave digger calmly replied"
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Trustees Sale Notice.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain Deed of Trust executed by ID. T.
Elder and wife in favor of G. w. b.
Smith on the 10th day of February A.
D.. 1911, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein mentioned to said G. w. B.
Smith, which Deed of Trust is duly re-
corded in the Chancery Clerks office of
Lee County. Mississippi, in Deed Record
Book No 81, page ga, | will, as Trustee
in said Deed of Trust, on the 18th day
of January A. D., 1914, at the front
door of the postoffice. in the Town of
Saltillo, Lee County, Mississippi, with
in legal hours, offer for sale, at public
cutlery. to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-wit:
Forty (40) acres. beginning at the N
E. corner of the Sc. of Section Z,
Township 8, Range 6, running due w.
40 rods; thence S. 80 rods; thence E. 40
rods to section line between Sections Z
and 8; thence E. 40 rods; thence N. 80
rods; thence w. 40 rods to the begin
ming point, all in Lee County, State of
Mississippi Such title conveyed as is
vested in me as Substitute Trustee
aforesaid.
This LIST day of January. 1914.
L. R. GATES,
Al Substitute Trustee.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
RUSSELL SAGE AND THRIFT
Apostle of Saving Was F%inancier Who
Died Worth More Than Sixty
Millions.

1t has been developed, as the result
of a suit in New York, that the late
Russell Sage left al estate of $685.
600, 900. 1t was generally supposed that
the financier was a very rich man at
the time of his death, but few persons
imagined that his holdings would run
into so many millions of dollars. He
was a unique figure in many ways, and
while he was lever very popular, few
persons questioned his personal in
ltegrity. He might fairly be called the
Apostle of Thrift. A man who made
his lunch from an apple or two, and
who spent little or nothing on per-
tsonal adornment or pleasure, was
bound, in the nature of things, to ac-
cumulate money.
Some persons are apt to disdain the
habit of saving and to say that for
tunes are rarely built in that way.
They seem to imagine that enormous
sums Of money are the result of reck-
less speculation and that the poor man
has little or no chance In this feverish
age. II has been homorously said that
the great effort consists in getting the
first million and that after that it
comes easily. We cannot all be Rus
sell Sages. but thrift, accompanied by
industry and brains, is bound to NEE
with success.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
FIND THEIR REWARD SMALL
Shabby Treatment Accorded to Men
Who Have Contributed to Ad-
vancement of Age.

In what we proudly call an age of
Science" the world still treats scient-
lists like dogs. An appalling array OF
recent news notes is at hand to fur
nish the counts of this indictment.
Poor I have lived, poor l die!"
were the last words of Charles Teller,
who, half starved and in agany, died
the other day in a shabby room in
Paris. His experiments of half a life
time made refrigeration systems pos
sible. One of the many corporations
that he had helped to enrich offered
him in his last hours a gift of $4,000.
Teller scornfully rejected it. He ac-
cepted a ribbon from the Legion of
Honor, but spurned aims.
J. H. Fabre, the French poet-ento-
mologist, called The Insects Homer"
at last has attained deserved honors
but he had to live until ninety to
get them.
"A little longer" he quantity OBJ
serves, land the violins would have
come too late"
Yet France is no more ungrateful
than other lands. The Wright broth
ers found quicker recognition there
than in America.
That Germany may live in a glass
house, too, might be guessed from
reading the story of Doctor Diesel.
His work may prove epoch-making,
but he died a bankrupt and possibly a
suicide.
England rewards Marconi, the
scientist ~life-saver whose invention
has rescued hundreds at sea, by con-
Meeting his name with a financial scan
dial, and France has given shabby
treatment to Nine. Curie.-Collier's
Weekly.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Losses of Civil War.

1t is usually estimated that the life
losses during the Civil war, on both
sides, measured up to the million fig
lure. The actual killed in battle num-
bered, on the side of the north, 100,-
600; on that of the south, $4,000. A
large percentage of the losses was
from wounds, but the largest of all
was from sickness, caused by cir ate
land exposure. OF the million or there
,abouts who were sacrificed on account
of the struggle, the north lost between
$4,000 and 7O0,0 the south between
100000 and 100000. The southerners.
being acclimated, did not lose as
many men from sickness, in proper
ftion to the number enlisted, as the
north did.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Dramatized Fish Story.

The is a restaurant. The
characters are A. e. Arson, snow play
ing in Romance" and a waiter.
Anson-Waiter!
Waiter-YeS, sir?
Anson-This salmon business /
nose ASCENDING.
Waiter-Yes, sir?
Anson-The Journey in a conf
space from British Columbia has been
too much for it. It's rather-well, let's
say, aired
Waiter-lt's not British Columbia
salmon. sir, it's Scotch-imported
Scotch salmon. sir.
Anson-Oh! Scotch. OF course. That
accounts for it, can-DynessI
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
LESSON FOR JANUARY Is.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

LESSON TEXT-Luke l0:25-37.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself ."-Mark 1921.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-01-16
Send Your Cotton to
Tupelo, Miss.

TupeIo is the best place to handle your cotton.
TupeIo's percentage of buyers is greater than Mem
phis' on the basis of cotton receipts.
Tupelo's banks have plenty Of money for the hand
ling of TupeO territory COTTON.
Tupelo has on much of the Tupelo territory cotton an
advantage over Memphis in freight rates; in no case has
Memphis lower freight rates on cotton from the Tupelo
territory.
Tupelo's handling and r%eshipping charges are much
lower than at Memphis.
A Memphis bank is adverting for sale some bonds of
a Memphis COMPRISING and warehouse company. This
advertisement shows gross earnings last season $500 a
bale. There is an additional warehousing, storage and
handling charge made on cotton handled by factors, be-
sides the insurance and commission expenses. At Tupelo
the compress andwarehousing companys earnings for stor=
age and hadin@ cotton last season we're ~ cents per bale,
which excluded all income from every source.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
Painful Form Of Rhsumatism
Quickly Ovsreoms.

Thss~ sharp dsuins psias ths' ehs!se.
ih~ bi.-d Ard BY usiss \ r. T. 700 soe
oafy Hvt r~!i~f bu, slfv
y y y has the p~suiisr sstisn of s"ak'
ias ihsu.ssh ,b~ inisstis-s dis~ssiy tats ths
blood - ns~ nisut~s its isno~sss V -
sosk is esrft ausrys t~A. ssd sinS entsi'
tsgy, Every ss~mIrsn-. -s~sS osfsh 81 The
LaAy. -s-sy -muhst"sy t-sutn-s In eject Q
Alter tn sifain ib~ blood Of isaparittsA
rh- .,ianui1iiss psoi-I'i.. at sos.
t-t tk- skin. iiSvs. Los~i., kids~ys ssd
bis.tt-s Z. all sosA Ia ,b- sa~ srd af
issi-,iss s,.s u ,-.i.ss Il a,.is-as-s -
irrtsssbaa sii s-.ussais,i.-As In ts~ lnisis-
s~sa-r. ,b~a s-u'rsi SD ssss,sSs th.s~
t-vuiiar fssnaa'i.'ss II ~ ssts- s~sisss
th., ssa.~ ssss -ssiif,iax ssa sfss
eseisf ss~sassi,. psiss-
Asd, srsi Ut ali. this s~Asskssi~ fro~-iy
10 srir.As~ ts tk~ s~sk-st ssSs~Arh "
Ssa AAs- ds~<pvd ,osss~lf sssii yess
s.'.sS.A-I :. nsa ;s.: . 4 4 si,.. ;.
sss.sii.a -, ss~s sisss Z. s,sS. ms
!. .s..'. , = l.. E..s ..s,'ss.. . .f.:'.s; ::
is.ss-
y T. = n . ssssAssS s-0~A,s s-.-gstssN
% uh~ ssvsivss st-ssa sssh1~ss
sssf Aass~ses~a u s-sss - s-vYiies
ss~ ssA s~s A~sssv ss-~Ssi ief~soosk1.
ss!,e =. ~ s.IN ss-ssas ss. 81 sel0
oflax. AsiAais. tia
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

les sAe usstSss lice in ksssa ~ ssS
tse g-sesAa Eise 10 G-fnss g,.s ~.
sisss Is tsi. ssS U.sesss ~lli tes
s'jts BET 80 se ss- ut . sssss4soslssss.
tel railway sisse thts Isse ~iii ps.se
los ssssh'e .oeprslips Ia The Cage
ssatssisu sailsass 10 SO sst - TIE
xssstss Esd ether traffic b-ssv.s
III. cssan sss sks 80 is eess.sssa.
EsSlssa eUI ssst s~spssssSSsso
this ~sIS take The tess ef . sisks..t.
Say ,hsusxh The ts~I4sss Cssso tot
the Cs -s.se.Cstt. railway l:sstssa
saae sest. ssn esss5seS ssu@ nj.
aisa . strip af Issa tot this tus-
stoa es the toad. hss - Ues@ssy
protested. shs suss~sssos bad to b.
,sseetsess Ness ssviss ahsAised
sAs, .A. desired. Ges@ssy ss pse,.
@str~ In waive sAt. protest
tn. ssass>-sedsss ssse siJI 5es
'vsse The ace asse.mess ss In the
sssa lad RsiIways fssiIsA eppnsiti"s
10 lkvs ssseee hs. hres gives up 10
tvtsfa tot exclusive ets.sceeIussse N
.ke Pststaa Calf ~ announced By
sir kasA Ard Gtry the sttasaeMeAl ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04

"ans f''si off-sirrs, yauaE sad Old
1h-r, rru.i b~ .s,ss- snosaift ~ bBn at
.ar ia~s ~hi.h -iii .sor The usset-
.s~Ar, isiiins at i~ori.s Two is~.
-iii h-ip I. susssii thie -siis
b1rsi. = pspsssisaa s,ssss. ses ss.
y sas 'p,.. bot TOT sru~s.spes
s-y.al. III. -ipink osi of The f.r
system. sai.h eff~ss . reward la
sheriff. and tssI-s. In sssistr,, pso.
s-sutioes unnecessarily
rSis~ sins. I have hees spsrss~s
I hss. srsu-a hill. Ia iass~ss~ sh-se
fees ~s.fa liz. Ia slxs . Lsii ss
pat sh- fees IL tho pablie ssvasss,
snd tho rcuh.s official . - .slsst
''Anosh-s s-sssm il .as esinsasl
laws in shira .ssossiy l~iisss il
she sppsshtn-a. in sh- Larger suas,
,srss 81 least @f a psssiir l-sfrsass.
So repses~r, The ansss.@asa- mae
shsss~S ~ith s~sisssls -ss-ns~s sha
~ish"a, irieaas. pa.n-s ss s.sn..is g
Th" governor saws shH tre ss..eas
FOE "strrss is srsr~nsisle s.s ssanr
sas"stpaa.rs t-rise s~a. 10 issI .t 'he
sar'pvss II. brias an iasrn.is- foe
talse arrest. and rsas-esstoa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
COLONEL COCKTAILS TO
RECEIVE CARNEGIE MEDAL

Ns~ N"rss Ms-rb l=ta rrpezAi
sina ~ hs. vssa - shtss rassa.-s
IN sbr sans'sussias "s .hr Panama
sasats rpipsrl George W ge~skat.
wtsi svy-iVu tbEs rspeiss ., CH.ras.s.
ball 'hp yivIs t.ssm rie,iaI of hsaess
u will Ss 'hs { isss time ,he medal
has b-su b~ss.w..I t.r distinguishes,
ssrvitu
John w. Ftatsys state yes i.-iaa-
er "s rdusatj.ns ts To h~ shaismsn
and Will rrsd the sp-~sh .t pv.s~as
ss'inn prepared by J.s~ph ~ Chnate.
vh- will be unable Z. attend osine
Z" iIin.ss
The state ct New Sosh hs. Just
pubIisA-d = comprehensive rrro<, ~
i's wrrslsusine ip'a'.tri-ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-04
SOY. HOOPER IS
PLEASED WITH
: REFORM Of
PRISONS

A-sr.Atss Teas Mat ts=rsaAusI
s-~ iesas sAr sn@sh IL napsho.ts rass
psof rsi In p~msl snssisasSaa. Iass
is The as.~sssoa s@.sr sf saesrFs@T
is~s W ii-ss-ss ss"se sissiaissFsz
lt.n laseris hss br~e s-so.ros .3
susfestiaa az vhss was srssrvtspl .
atsssaensas esaaiss1s ss rrunrsseg
pssseas
Aeisasi.a es psss@ss snssA.s,ss a-si
sssi.ass .s. yssiassys .h9 s,'sa,spp a.
mAS"siss ps 'ss .vtsh-s. states
Mississippi srspnslf .p~as larxs sstsus
ns tss-ssisassan.s saash -assiia p
psusasbI, gill Dot have a state peat
ssaiisfs " sh. zss-raSSs ,bsrss gp
"elsAa sas sar pt,eu~ ss sr4slr sfsaa.
NtahsHs and visgsai. sss. ta~a
siuSyts the rsoslerns AMI she pass.i
sssatsatioss of krssassy hasr aiSra
i.atslstnss much seasera
tses.taef itp-aes grgrastY made
~. following .t6ssarat
"Whea I rwsisU srpes assisv .hs
rsesdess ,heashs TIA. will sasrv
bach To the ssoaasstas with me Nsrt
~ the ssvelIesssee et the rrss.n.
deue strides the state has made in
pstsaa reform
The rshlic Is familiar ~sss shs
tsst that T.anrsee~ has seys ahead
ot vSetr state in shr sca,h 10 tho
tetesWstse~ ~ prison methods
There sru to. many ~en in S.i'
IL 1eAhesere-sep manr tnts .o-