davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
C0UNTIBhIDG[ OVER
CAlAD|AN WASHED OUT
Twelve thousand Dollar structure
Carried twnf In Fio0d-Nill
PeDgiie tFossing.

The hish waters of the canadian
Friday nithf c.Ided ava 'lree o.
The four atans oi the county bridge
some taeniy mile. north ~ Amarillo
When Tie news 90 the unfortunate
iabpening vas circulated 10 Amarillo
fatufiay mrfr ail kinds NJ com
menis vita ffIfT.are % rho ar .r
~ me damage fere made
For me Information of al Tho
Seas n =. or tle official lnigrma-
ton that the bridge eas Constructed
in 1905 a total cost ~ fl2 600
Inffc sh0 hase lnb0red under fhe
erroneous impr' lon that travel over
the road gogId be- impossible i0r
months 20 cone may also tef their
minds af ease pom fhls question
county Judge A " letter and Com
missioner q. lrI.s W0ifllu drove 20
me river Saturday with siet of
ds'erialllns f.r exact condition OF
me bridge. '.aF found % 8s stated
above They ..se given on, fte In
.nfma'inn ~ tempe bridge
~ be D-d immedIate|y after
ne wa'e-'6f f|e river rorpIes .rf
ncieutly t1 d. fHr work Tho county
vnrfinP 'Dl"' H.ll be- taken 90 the
river Monday I' preparation made
o. start on thr mporary er1 ing
r. ia belleveH hat ihe count. com
mission AIN b. 100 favor of orarunt M
permanent |si-Hn'ure. which 500.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
kcady-to- Wear Department

Our Ladies' Ready TO wear has grown 10
such propo.Xhs that we had to enlarge
Ii. oIs.s; w.. TOO orowd,d. The
-e-'-~drf = - NV, Is becafFe W, ~
ways have That - new. as We have a
View " rk buyer who is instructed to send
MS the new goods while they are now.
and We never have any two high-class
dresses that are alike. and the prices are
such that everybody can afford to buy
new clothes once IN while. We have
reduced the $50 and $50 SUITS and
Dresses TO .............. SIS to s25
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03

q q W00fburn. Mrr g r Swift
MI.. l.soia Callahan, Mla laure MAJ
Nrtlpine Mr sVensOn, Mr. Sven.
son. Miss Lillian uOrsbrugh Mr
Swift Mrs Herbert a TAFT. y So
Young Mfa % 81 Young i r Pue
i0hr Fi@chnef. Harry Holland. GEO
r.3r9ke. D. Vs. Britain. Mrs Zoe
Ha.sln Miss Maymis oliver. Mis-
rIe8 Hi.h0llaDd. Miss MARI Clark.
M Louise CLARK Mics iris Io.iln.
N LI.ia L0Wndes. Mis- Malone
H Gertrude Oman Str Tom cur.
Hr W0I'iin Marion Howard
Ln4 Rod 500 McWhorter Gibson
H0Guem1re. Nr Cmdg.npf0n Mr
rIl.mHH Nr Hawkins ifs Netfle
stn.lU N. TIlio fnKf1 500
E..nH Sizes Margaret Patterson.
Al lone smeH Wi Winnie Con
Don. W flrH WlI'iam 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Silks Of all Kinds

We received Saturday some Moircs and
lolfctas Silks in black and other silks that
are new IN shades and quality Our buy
~ has been m the EASTERN MARKETS
for several days looking for the new
goods that arc now beng worn We
have also the new Silks that are used
Tor Mems Shirts, and il you want to make
your husband some dainty silk shirts. the
kind that will wear Just get one and Try
the puce O. only ............ CSC I'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Amoskeag Ginghams IL lie Yd

his brand Of gingham.. we have been
the selling agents Tor Amarillo for years.
and no other merchant sells you BOOK
FOLD NMOSkEAG GlNGHAMS at any
pnce We arc the only ones that cell IT,
and We guarantee every yard that il does
not fade or we replace it free OF charge
They are IN stripes. checks. plaids or sol
I'd colors and you can have your selection
OF about 100 Patterns. and the stock is
complete at ~ times ......... IL lie I'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
interviewer Socks For Men

Livery store sells ,ocks. bat only one store
sells NltRWOVEN Socks There IS
only one guarantee attached to these hose
and At Is so that you can return a pair any
time that YOU do not think that you get
reasonable wear rom them, and we give
you another PAIR without asking any ques
ton OF how long you have worn them.
hey cost no more than others but how
they wear In eolors or black any size
Isle 2jc. silk SOC.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
French Ginghsm Zoe Yard

About ten weeks ago We made arrange
men,s with mill to supply US with "a
Bingham that we had been selling At :
cents peg yard 20 "a to bc able 10 sell II al
- een,t -----11. --1nd'rf1e mn sgfE,di -
same aid today We arc selling you q
bingham that sell. everywhere at ; cts
per yard. At lower price than most mer
chants pay tor ., wholesale. and YOU can
yet i IN stripes PLAIN or checks. and the
pucc Is only .............. Toe I'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Mems Shoes or Oxfords a, S.

here is no question about 1t. but We have
the best shoes and oxiords for men at s.
IN any shape and leather that is made 20
day We have been selling those shoes
tor the past Two years and we have
guaranteed every pair that We have sold.
and so Tar all we had to do. to satisfy
the customer ina, had complaint. 90
halt. sole them. and they had then been
worn about four months Try a pair and
be convinced md qui, paying So and 81
when YOU can get as good At $3.50. $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03

cost approximately s-U.0uu 70 s25.-
GOO. and which ain Boo practically
lDod-proof
some fears were entertained for
fHn safety a. tne Santa fe bridge
ai lanadiau whicI u1s reported out
of line six inches saturday Latest
reports from DO" railroad hpadqnar.
fDr. we're 20 tho effect that me struc-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Fnok Overalls SLIGO

These Overalls have been our leader Tor
the past three years. and they are known
by every railroad man in the country az
the best Overall that Is made. We have
them IN PLAIN blue. with suspender or
high back. and We also have the express
stripes and We guarantee that they will
not fade, and that they are the best that
there Is made. md you can get your size
at any time at .............. Sl.0O Pr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03

here Is mo- use trying to find better hose
i1r Boys on Girls no matter the price. we
guarantee every pair. TO give 49, gooi
vcar as you think that they should. ard
'souId yps at my ON, get pair ,sst.
dld not prove Satisfactory ! lust bring
them back md get another ppr IN place
without apology. any color that you wan,
1 qfes from 10 10 ........ Csc Pr
$3.50 Ladies' Pure Silk Hose at Sl.00 Pr
We are gong to discontinue selling the
brands 81 ladies' elk hose tina, W. have
IN stock and We are gong to sell you
after the the hose that - made by Nc
tv'Ium ia all colors SO you can get your
choice of any hos, that We have IN stock
thai ae have sold at 8 so per PAIR at
ou.s ..... ....... ..... 100 r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
d. McMIIlen Eetnrns Today

IH 49, NcMluen. who has been
looking AFTER business interests ln
....H ral' the pas, week, will re-
I;a "." 1i morning on account
0I iur IInr. OF bis wife.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
Recovered, Return, lion

Mrs Gus llerfurh vino underwent
q surgical operation BOO o local uI
tarium several days ago. haH returned
10 her HON" IN Glow. fully recover.
Ell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
G2@zszz z&A =,
Queen Quality Shoes

he name docs not imply that the price OF
these shoes ls excessive We have OK
lords made by Thomas G. Plant 4 Co.
the makers Of these famous Queen Iual-
nv. from s. 50 and they sell up TO s..
bat the majority sell from s. so to 81.
and every pan - guaranteed to give you
sahsioouon or We make II satisfactory.
hey come IN al leather and shapes. in
Guiding Colonial' from 4 to r last. and
the pnces do not forget. from So. so TO SIS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03

Reserve i'u seats Monday. . %. IA.
amarillo Drug stare lnf W., Festival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-03
John =. StetSon Hats

Hats that arc hats. in almost any shape
and color that Is made For the cowboy.
the young man or the business man We
have them and we have other hats that
We SET from Sis To So 80 and we also
have now the bes, 81 Panama ma, that
~ made. In three shapes. the telescope.
the high crown and the medium crown
style They are the best values that has
sold here at $500 and the price IS
only ......... ............. $500
Men. Shirts soc 10 S1.5O
Our line Of Mems Shirts with collar de
iached - now the bes, IN the Vest. We
are selling agents for the Ferguson Nc
Kinney Shirts, and We also have our own
brand OF shirts, and they are the best
that are made. and the saving is from q
cents to = cents per shirt. and We guar
aniee that the colors in these shirts will
not tade. or we give you new one free.
and the cost is only from soc to so
Slyleplus Suits Sl7
ms IS the greatest line OF clothes that
have ever been made You know that
the price is Sl7 and that is the Price your
nelghbor does not pay any more or any
les than you do and that is a great salts.
faction. Besides. you can leave it TO us
that at any time that YOU ge, suit that is
moi up 10 the standard of SIS suits bring
II back and new one YOU get ANY col.
or OF any sue. and The only place to buy
~ lE'LDS suits Tor men NJ Sl7.O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THIEVES FORFEIT $4,000 BAIL.
Two Pickpociscts Too busy to stop
Work ON Saturday.

Two men accused as plckpockets for
teited bail of $4,000 each In the Yorkv!lle
police court yesterday rather than take
q chance of Magistrate krotels sending
them to the workhouse.
The Two men, Louis Rublof Of $50 East
Houston street. and Charl.s Blum OF 3S
second avenue, both down IN the records
At Police Headquarters as pickpockets OF
experience. both forfeited bail OF $1,000
only a short time ago and, according to
the police, went back to their trade. They
were arrested again on Thursday by De-
toctives Casassa and Griffin while jostling
passengers on a. Madison avenue car near
the Grand Central station.
Joseph Topper OF 2Os6 LA Fontaine ave-
nue., The Bronx, the bondsman for Rub
lp' on the second occasion. smiled when
Eublofs bail was forfeited and displayed
$4,000 in bills, which he said he would
in'n over to the District Attorneys
oiiice for the bond.
Detective Casassa explained in court
that Saturday. being general payday.
was SO good a harvest time for pick
pockets that they couldn't AFFORD to re-
main locked up on that day II they could
get back TO work through tho forfeiture
or bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
FLATS LOOTED: POLICE SILENT.
Conceal Robberies In West 1J6th
street Apartments.

Burglars got into the double apartment
house at 522 West l36th street last sun
day morning. Il was learned yesterday,
and entered Fix fats. They stole about
81. 800 in cash and j.welIy. AS H. usual
IN such cases the police. fearing criticism,
Jailed to make the thsfts public.
The chief victims We're Mrs. hose Mool-
ton, who lost $500 in jewclry. and Mrs.
Mary kaufman, who lost jewolry worth
about $3.50.
secrecy regarding other recent burglar1es.
Here are some which became public yes
terddy in spite of the police:
On November l2 burglars got into the
home of Edward H. Rosenbaum, at So
street, and stole $4,000 worth OF dia-
monds and other jewelry.
On December 81 burglars broke into j..
Glassberg's shoe store N IS Third ave-
nue., near Eleventh street. and car,ed
away $1,000 worth Of shoes, which
weighed, Glassberg said. 700 pounds.
on January burglars broke into the
establishment of the Economy Works, 3
and East Sixteenth street. and carted
away 81. 600 worth OF silk waists. They
cur the barrel out of the front door lock,
and must have used "A moving van to cart
away their loot.
On January the apartment OF Mrs.
Shirley s. LLOYD of 1908 Broadway was
entered and $500 in cash and jewelry
was taken.
on January the home Of John A.
Donohue. 147 West Eighty fourth street.
was entered and $1,000 in property was
taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THIRTY-TWO TAKEN IN RAID
Police Seize GanRst~rs in an nth
Avenue Club,

Police Inspector Dwycr. Capt. Ornsey,
Sergts. Cummlns and sullivan and ten
reserves from the West Forty-scventh
street station raided the Just Us CLUB. at
5S1 Eleventh avenue. between Forty-sec-
and and Forty-third streets. last night
and arrested thirty-two men said to be
members of the Gophers and the Tanner
Smith and Oney Madden gangs. About
an equal number OF women who were
dancing and drinking at the time of the
raid were allowed to go.
The raid was the result of the many
complaints charging that the club was
n nuisance and the war which the police
have declared upon the gangsters.' The
men were charged with disorderly con-
duct. All were searched for weapons and
while no revolvers were found. knives OF
all kinds were collected and made "a large
pile I'm the middle of the dancing hall.
The scene of hilarity was at its height
when Inspector Dwyer and his men made
their sudden entry. The men. many of
whom are we'll known as gangsters, and
women were whirling In close embrace
All of the newest fantastic fais In dane.
ing were being executed. Many Of the
jewellers We're n little TO ono side drink
ing.
Tho arrival of the police was the signal
for new excitement Women screamed
and men tried to brush past the police.
Many rushed TO "a back entrance, but inc
police guarded this also, There was no
resistance.
After the men had been searched the
patrol wagon arrived. In the first trip 10
tho station seventeen men were taken.
Then the wagon returned for the remain
| ing fifteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

this and did not report 10 your superior
officer"
"No. 4 didn't report" tho policeman
admitted.
Commissioner Mckay sent for Rosen-
stock yesterday and questioned him Later
the Commissioner said that he had not
preferred charges against the policeman
II shall not roW or hereafter tolerate
the slightest neglect on the part OF any
poke officer 10 perform his greatest
duty said the Commissioner. (which is
the protection OF life and property.
81 have made a careful investigation
of This case and have secured such evil
dencc as is available Ia connection with
the charges against Capt. Sweeney. Capt.
Sweeney AT first said he did not know
the ball was to- be given. Then he said
he couldn't remember whether he knew
II or not. ! won't tolerate that sort Of
police work at any time"
III the Law permits me TO prevent the
gathering az sangstcrs In any place.
shall enforce the law" said the Com
missioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
HARLEMS ITALY" RdIDED.
Four Men Arrested, Charged with
Having RevOlvcrs.

Police activity at Headquarters
caused Lieutenant OF Detectives Haerle
Of the East l04th street station to hustle
out with a squad OF detectives before duak
last night on Il search for gangsters, gum
men and the like. He and his men found
four men with revolvers In "A fairly short
time.
The detectives went through the hauntS
of the bad men. of Iiarlems Little Italy.
Their first stop was In the butcher shop
OF Rafaele Ccrminare. at 2+ East 10sth
street, where the proprietor was arrested.
In the saloon of Frank MICRO. 36l East
1lith street, the detectives friskcd several
men and found. "A loaded revolver In the
possession OF Joseph Spiro. SAG East 1l2th
street. They arrested him. and made for
coat hanging behind tho bar a bulldog
stopped their progress Tho detectives
were preparing to shoot the dog when An
tonic Cana Of 33i East IAN street, the
bartender. took the dog In charge. The
detectives found revolver fully loaded.
In the coat, SO they arrested Cana, who
owned II.
Giovanni Allesandro. a butcher. OF 315
East 106th street. had a loaded revolver
In drawer behind his counter and he
was added to the evenings bag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
EXPULSION OF CROOKS
NOT FELT ELSEWHERE
suburbs and Nearby cities Re-
port No Increase Of Crime
as Result Of Order.
SEE 40 NEW CRIMINALS
Police Chiefs. Who Appear to
Be on Watch, Report Con-
ditiOns to "Thc Sun"
SEE 40 NEW CRIMINALS

inquiry among the chi"fs or police or
various cities throughout the country
shows that there has been no increase Of
c-i,nc in other places as the result OF
driving the criminals out of New York
aitS.
TuE SUN sent the following message
~ inquiry TO the chiefs Of police OF many
cities ON Friday nights
"Will YOU please wire THE Sun IL the
driving out Of crooks by the New York
police has caused any appreciable in
crease of crime In your city"
The following answers have been re-
-eived
Rochester.
Driving out Of crooks from New York
ny police has had no perceptible effect on
crime In this city. Crime here has de-
creased every year for the last five years.
]. NJ. QurGLEY,
Chief OF Police.
scranton, PR.
Hay, no knowledge OF any increase In
crime In Scranton on account of crooks
being driven out of New York city.
Iona ". DAY.
Superintendent OF Police.
Newark.
No excess Of crime In Newark and not
troubled ny crooks driven out Of New
York. MICHAEL T. LONG.
Chief of Police.
YOnkers.
No increase OF crime in this city OWNS
10 activity of New York police In driving
out criminals. Louis s. WOLF.
Chief of Police.
Bridgeport, Conn.
No Increase Of crime In thi. city OF
any New York crooks.
EUGENE BIIMiNGHAM.
Superintendent Of Police.
Troy, y. y.
No increase Of crime has been noticed
here CHARLES :. GuEEoLp.
chief of Police.
No increase no crime here.
q. FARRELL,
Chi.t Of Police.
No JAMES l.. HYATT.
chief OF Police.
buffalo.
Your telegram Tonight No. sir. no,
noticeable SO far. MICHAEL REGAN,
Superintendent Of Police
New Haven.
Increase Of crooks not noticeable a,
yet Have taken precautions 10 keel
ihem out. CHEF OF Police.
Wilmington, Del.
Ncnc. the lash is the crooks bugbcar
ana preventive of II sujourn la Whining
ton. Del.
GEORGE BLAcK. chief Of Police.
Washington, ID. C..
There has been no increase Of crime or
crooks.
SYLVESTER, Sup, r.ntcndcnt Of Police.
Despite the fact that the New York 20
lice have driven III. crooks out Of N.v
York city there has been 10 increase IL
,rim. In it, suburbs. Bayonne. Mvehaw
ken. Elizabeth, Newark, Englcwood. Hack
,nsack. Paterson and other cities re-
port no increas. in the number of crook,
IN those places ard no additional crime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
MAYOR AND M'KAY AROUSED
Police to Get Clubs Back-Captain
sweeney Suspended.

The murder Of Frederick Stratus IN
Friday night. duo to lax policing OF the
dance of East Side gangsters In Arlington
Hall. In the opinion of Police Commits
sioner Mckay. led yesterday to vigorous
measures by Mayor Mitchell and Com
missioner Mckay.
The Mayor revoked the order which
forbade policemen to use their clubs and
issued a statement holding the police to
strict responsibility In the matter Ct
ebolishing gang violence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
wedscd In Car, Directs Rescse.

pissoway Mead, 81 years old, Of 3ss
Norris avenue. The Bronx, was knocked
Gown by trolley car at Third avenue
ana 144th street last night. He was
Sedged In the front truck and fire
company had to DO called TO get him out
Mead directed the work. Then he was
rushed to Lincoln Hospital with q frac'
tured skull.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-10
DAMS THE CREEK CHANNEL
Farmer Near Enid Deyises An mex
pensive Irrigation Plant

s. W Alfred. farmer OF near Enid,
irrigates ten acres Of truck garden
with water from a creek lie erected
tbree dams OF earth in the bed of the
stream TO insure constant supply OF
water. AS each OF the reservoirs thus
created is exhausted, the next one is
tapped till rain fills all three again.
A small gasoline engine and centrifu-
gal pump is used to elevate the water
about sixteen feet into trenches.
Watermelons and sweet potatoes are
the most paying crops. according to
Mr. Alfred's experience.
tie can always count on large
yield Of sweet potatoes If they are
sufficiently watered He gets from
ninety cents TO $3.50 a bushel accord
ink to season. The city sewage en-
pties into the creek out of which Mr.
Alfred draws his water and it has
helped to enrich his soil He intends
to irrigate on larger scale next year
constructing larger dams and install
ling larger engine and pump.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-10

mon?"
This is one Of Eugene Walters
strong points-begins his story with
the opening lines He wastes no time
in unnecessary conversation. and he
sticks to the point from curtain to cur
tain.
Another of these pretty picture ef-
fects is in act three. Two men are
squatting in the foreground. Standing.
is the tall. 1.-THE, graceful figure OF
Jules Beaubien. Hilda appears at the
top of the trail carrying the canoe pad
die. She stands there an instant hold
ing the paddle like a spear. framed in
the dark pine and golden LEAKAGE
color; with the sunset reddening om-
inously about her. One almost ex-
poets to hear the wild cry of the Val
kyrie. A little later comes the great
and intense scene Of the play, which is
without doubt one of the most novel
and gripping scenes ever staged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-10
The Wolf al the Sugg

Eugene Walters play The Wolf, :
which comes to the sugg theater on
Monday, February 10, might be called
a poem play of pictures. 1t is very
seldom that one sees a play that grips
the interest and piques the curiosity
with its first line The Wolf' does
that. The curtain rises on a beauti-
ful scene. it is Indian summer in the
northern woods. Pines and golden fol-
iage mingle their light and shade. A
stream winds down the avenues of cot.
tcnwoods. In the back ground are the
blue foothills. To the right is the log
house of McTavish. with a great tree
in front of it. Under the tree sits
Batiste, the Canuck. putting at his
pipe. In the porchway is the gaunt
form Of McTavish. He, too. is smolx-
ing. The two men puff in silence for
D moment, while the auditor takes in
the perfect coloring perspective and
grouping Of the scene. Then McTav-
ish says, You say that she died.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-02-10
HORRORS or THE SOLITARY"
Barbarous Treatment OF Men Who
Mostly Are Only Unfortunate
ls CenSured.

Imagine yourself not speaking tot
soul for weeks at a time. shut in
dark cell, your food thrust to YOU
through a grating. and your only exer-
else obtained through parading round
and round a lit,le ten-by-ten-foot yard
with walls that reach seemingly to the
sky: and then ask yourself, Is this
the way to set into the better nature
of a man, to search for and nourish
whatever little good there is in him
Think of the old "solitaire'-soli
tary CONFERENCE.-THE the Eastern State
penitentiary, Philadelphia, and many
other prisons. | have met men who
have openly told me that ii they could
get SO and so they would be happy to
die-and would die smiling, II. y.
Warner writes in the National Maga-
zine. The so and so" referred to was
invariably a prison official The men
had committed crime. if you will. any
thing that had offended against the
laws, and they had been so brutally
treated in prison that they had come
out of prison no longer men but beasts
worse, far worse, than when they
went in.
So many people excuse themselves
by saying, why should we bother
about prison reform? The man has
offended; he has been proven guilty;
he must be punished" But let them
pause for a moment and consider how
many men-and women. too, for that
matter-have been mentally and phys
ically ruined by that one word pun
ished Is it not possible to correct
rather than TO punish?
The majority Of those who go to
jail are not necessarily criminals in
the true sense. They are the unfortu-
mates OF the world Show them the
error of their ways. correct them. help
them to help themselves.