davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
glinber gaifagier ange'
f6gffen.

y 3 Oh, a., ~. tSeDrinr. - O5lH.
Sipens, elm 25.idbriser 5arbiger bon
CINCINNATI, O., Der NIT 5ipei Raiie.
genoiien aiif einem 6. 8. & Q.
groht5iig nIs bIinoer Baiingier fiibr,
Iuuroe angeb!if bon bem @remier q.
8. auitiu, Der bas Grio entoefte, &C.
idjonen ino befiubet iib in iterbenoenI
3uitaHoe I'M bieiisen Soipital. ailitill
ipur0e IN 2ima perbdftet Imb ipiro
norgen bon Holi5eid)ef SaoIep nbge'
.ioIt jpcrSen. Die 5ipei @eroiien oes
germunbeteu heroeH aIs Seugen felt.
gcbuIfen.
Gntgiug iibermd biger Be.
iteueruHg
gbieago, ST., %. s5ebri,ar. =
Der miIIioHenreidye Enbrifant Char
lee R. Crane BON Chicago bat ulS
grcteit gegea Die BON ibm als fonfis-
tatorIit be5eibneten Steuergeiese ces
StGntes SMnrois ieinen aeiesIiber
@obuiit naG iciner Som;nerreiioen;
IN ascoos ScIs, 1aaji., perlegt. Gra
nes Berrn6gen beite6t gum grobter
IbeiI miS s(ftien Der Crane Co., oiI
ibrsrleits dls Gcrporation bebei,tguol
gteuern beSnbIt. Dor fur5ent Der
tniiittc e. ieine glftien gegen 8orlo:
Ter BefaIlihnit unb aIs NeiuItat pur
be ieine SfeuereInitdtiutg Inn on:
3sbniode rb5bt.
9siieiuer 3ugentglttfuHs
getbbtet.
afton Junction Sa., %
sfsbr. Bel sinsr 3ussntslsiiuns, bi,
iid bsuit uuf Der GbitagO Great We,
fern Giienbabu, sttpa brei WleilsH Dol
bier, 3utrug. tpurben bsr9otomottofiib
rer Snmss Waripen unb ber Sei3el
o. g. Sidod, BON Des Moines, 50.
set6bttt unb Der poitelert o. Wl
perrp bon Maisrloo, ga, t5btlia Der
lebt, pdbrsnb bic paiiasiere cbn
glusndbmt NIT BEN S4reden bapon
famsH.
aHtsrbentipu in Wsritl
beantragt.
Wafbington, 8. g., %. sebl
Md6rtnb elmer Rebs, tpslhe 8unbes
Genator Gall Don Rem Msritc heiii
iibsr bic rnerisanifHe Situaiion bieli
beg;initigts sr cine SntsrpeniioH Dol
Gsitsu bsr Der. Gtaaten pon Rorb
dnerila, argsntinien, 9raiiIien III.
gtiIs, I'M bic OrbHuns in Wsrit
txtsuiieIltn. Gr ihlob feline beftig
HsSe mil sinem 4Heriff uuf gtnerH
Dilu. bsr u. u. 6ei isinem ginsug i
bic Eiabt Msritp cine 1ran30iin, BE-
rem Gdtte fi9 in bic alie Seimatb Sc
gsbsH babe, I'M IN ben Rrisg gu 3is
ben. itffsmomHen rno bier 9uge Ian
gefangsn gebalten bate Dies I.
mid bic 6aHbIung zines lInttrgsbsner
fonbsrn wilIa's ielbit gsfpeisn, I'm
bas fei Der Wann, ben bic AbmiHi
ftratipn fir aseigHet 5u balten fdei
nc, Erbnung IN bos msyitdnift
ehdps 81 brtHger.
Deutf@er Gtfanbter 4
Rsyito MID tausgts
fpiefen.
0nIbtfon, 9er., %. Jebrual
Esinri8 rpn gdarbt. Der bsutide Oh
innsis IN Merito. fam bsuts auf beI
ncripesii9en Dnmpfer .Jmpsrdtcr
bier an. CT ertldri. baB e. fi4 al
sinsr Gff4dftsrsilt nod Rem Dl
Ieuns uub gleip a)pri befinbs unp
turssr 3sii ipisber auf isintn poife
In Wsritc suriidfshrsn iperbe. Dc
Don isineH Witpafasisren perbreite
0eriihi. baB q DON General Gorrni
"a bes Qrutss psripieitH tprrben Il
sssIatts = sas sss asfs ssssiffsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
Vie bSfe SantG

,gBoru.a ipeinii b,nn psterl9"
.Tnnte 2iIIi ia, mid gei4ldser.'
ga, purum bsnn9"
rSie bat mid ssfruei, mae i'd eiH'
nal perben nil unb ba bah to ge'
iagt, Elm statngseielle."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
enfernenhpfblatbt

Seraeont: .Wnn i@ .Riifrt GnG
tommanoirs 5dulse, brun4su Gis
nidt 10 uuf ben BoseH az itisreu. ois
mar i'm U9ittelpuu!t eer Grhs sins
Wuritiarmssla
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23
-Gin aIHdli&er Ghemann.
..Msarum Il nieberqeihlaaen?"

rMarum fp niebergeIhlageng"
.49, bin n rih.igs- getDogeI. ST
sS1nen in Der Sneip, nicbt srsGhlt pors
BEN, bas einem eepiFen Uhiler Die
5rau burf,sssdngsn iit?"
,gtusrbtRes! llnb bos fnD Sie9"
Rein elm anberer RIuerl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-23

9lles 9lid ouf grbsu,
6reunbe, giebt Der &f!
Sa, nm 5reunb 81 tperoeH,
grauht es pulperDampfi
Gins in 0rein finb Greuno,
8riiber DON Der J2otb,
Sleide Dor bem Tetno,
Jreie - Dor bem Cob!
Rissi4e.
90 tparen mir unb iino es au9,
Oas ebslte Gefdle9t,
Bon bieoerm Sinn unb reinem !Dau9
uno IN Der Sbaten Redt.
Spetbe.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
DEATH OF MRS. F.. A. TowNER.

On the evening of November 18th at
Sheridan, Wyoming, the Angel of Death
called at the home of Mrs. +, A. Towner
and took into his own keeping her frail
body and gentle, loving spirit
Jane L. Leach was born in 1886 in
Batavia, n. Y, and was married in 1858
to Francis Ayerill Towner in Beivedere
Illinois. During the winter Of 1877 Mr..
Towner came to the Black Hills locating
finally in Custer City and in 1880, Mrs.
Towner and family joined him For
many years they lived in their Custer
home. until in 1904 the summons came,
and Mr.. Towner was called to the great
beyond. Four years later Mrs. Towner
moved to Sheridan that she might be
near her daughter, Mrs. Harry Benham,
who with her husband and family re-
sided there, Mrs. Towner vas the first
Worthy Matron of Custer Chapter Order
Eastern Star. She leaves to mourn her,
two sons, Bayard F. and Frank S. Town
er, one daughter, Mrs. Carrie Bonham
and one sister, Mrs. S. A. Marvin, living
in Minneapolis
Mrs. Towner has taken the last, long
journey we all must take; she has crossed
the river that separates this life from
eternity and we have lost her, a loving
mother and true friend, for a little
while.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
INDIANS HOPEFUL
Still Believe They Should Be Paid For
The Black Hills by the
PalefaCes

Pierre, Nov. 22-That the Indians of
the northwest are not yet giving up the
idea that they will be paid for the Black
Hills, by the general government is
evident as the association which is
pushing such claim is being kept alive
by meetings in which tribes which are
interested get together The principal
claimants are the Sioux and the Chey-
ennes interested parties. They have
set meeting at Cherry Creek, about
one hundred miles northwest of here,
for the 2Sth of this month, where it is
expected that a large number of the
leaders of the different bands interested
will attend this meeting, which has for
one of its purposes the arranging for
funds to carry on the fight in the de-
partments at Washington, and before
congress. When the Black Hills were
set aside from the Sioux reservation, it
is claimed that no payment was made TO
the Indians, and that their value to the
government and the settlers and mining
interests in that territory has been
millions, and that the Sioux are entitled
to a compensation of at least a portion
of the immense wealth which has been
developed in the Black Hills.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
RARCHERs MEETING.

Notwithstanding the bad weather, the
meeting of the Black Hills Ranchers
Association, held Nov. 18th at the
Spring Creek Club Hall, was a we'll at
tended and very enthusiastic meeting.
The program was opened by w. A.
Simonton, who gave very interesting
talk on the various phases Of co-opera-
ton. Mr.. Simonton's talk was followed
by the reading of communication
from Supervisor lines, explaining the
allotment plan of grazing stock upon
the National Forest. There was a gen.
eral discussion of the allotment plan,
the concensus of opinion among the
ranchers being that the allotment plan
is not practicable for the Black Hills.
A committee consisting of Messrs. j. +.
Harmon, w. A. Simonton, and II. w.
Cooling was appointed to confer with
Supervisor lines in regard to some
phases of the grazing question.
A general discussion of the leasing Of
puDllC ldLhb was OpChoh ~ IL l. DdhOA'
After discussing the various phases of
this question, the following committee
was appointed to confer with Supervisor
lines, and report at the next meeting:
Messrs. G. E. Simkins, H. f. Baker and
". II. Renuer.
The next meeting will be held De-
cember 2, when the grazing and leasing
questions will be taken mp. AS these
questions are of great importance to the
ranchers of the Black Hills, this meet.
ing will be devoted to these subjects
and the adoption of plans for extending
the Association membership oyer the
entire Black Hills district. All citizens
are urged to be present and lend their
cooperation in the adjustment of these
questions which so vitality concern us
all.
G. T.. Simkins, Secy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
November "a, 1915.


Mrs. Pete Cairo and two children left
last Tuesday eve, November 16, on l42
for Minnesota for a visit of several
weeks with relatives Pete is looking
mighty lonesome these days.
Mrs. John Tanner had the misfortune
to haYe her collar bone broken Tuesday,
while driving. The rig tipped over
throwing her out. Mr.. Frank Smith
drove her to Custer in his Ford where
DR.. Long took care of the fracture. The
injured lady is reported as doing nicely,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blaine and family left
for Elk Mountain Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Blaine's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Hayden went to
Hot Springs last Friday eve with their
infant daughter who is suffering with
cholera infantum. At the last reports
the babe was reported much improved.
The turkey shoot in PringIe was we'll
attended Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Pringle was in Custer last
Friday. She was called to the bed side
Of her brother who was very low with
pneumonia. At the last reports how
ever he was much better.
Roy Smith motored to Pringle Friday
evening. Wonder if it was just to enjoy
the moonlight.
Ray Hunter was in town Wednesday.
Ray seems to be much interested in
school work lately.
Mrs. Anna Wolfe was visiting IN Gus
ter last week at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Richardson, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Joe Conlon and little son spent
the week end in Custer visiting friends.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
ECHOES FROM noRING.

Herman Retzloff bought bunch of
cattle from Popes last week.
Richardson's were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Young of Pringle last Satur-
day.
WEEK LATER.
Herb Richardson was a Hot Springs
visitor Saturday.
Mike Zeimet has been helping Pages
thresh, during the Last week.
Mr.. Sutherland and son Ted are put
ting up the corn crop on Cora's place.
Harry Davidson attended the program
and shadow social given at the Page
school. The program was splendid and
the shadow social proved quite popu-.
lar feature as the school realized about
$42.
Misses Sutherland, Venting and Pope
and Messrs. Duncans and More were
down from Mayo and Pringls.
Dutch" Duncan spent Saturday night
at A. A. Hendricks.
Albert Duncan visited at J. s. Rhine
harts Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Noe visited zeimets Sunday
Jim Moore spent Saturday and Sun
day with his friend A. A. Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Retzlof were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Har-
mon Sunday afternoon.
Messrs. Michael Zeimet and Charles
Steinet were pleasant callers at the
Zeimet school Monday. Mr. Zeimet
gave the children an extra holiday at
Thanksgiving which was more than ap-
preciated by the teacher and pupils.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27

"Dakota's Best Flour" $3.50 per sack.
GARLOCK'S CASH STORE.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
MOTHERS CONGRESS CORNER,

For seventeen years one of the princi-
pal works of the National Congress of
Mothers has been the formation of
Parents Associations in schools. For
that period it has worked to interest
educators aud to organize the parent
hood of the nation in connection with
the public schools, with the definite
purpose Of thus providing for parents
the opportunity to study the interests
and development of childhood in home
and school, and for the teachers the op-
portunity for more sympathetic and
complete insight into the individual
needs and capabilities of their pupils
The cooperation of school superint en-
dents, principals and teachers has been
generously given. Associations fostered
by the Mothers Congress are built upon
a foundation of loyalty to the school and
a desire to help as well as to receive
help.
1t is the desire of the Mothers Con-
gress of Custer to organize here Parent
Teacher Association and to that end
have secured the aid of the teachers at
our next meeting on December 10th.
The officers of the Local Congress are:
President, Mrs. D. Webster DAVIS,
Treasurer, Mrs. E. f. lines; Secretary;
Mrs. Percy II. Helm. The Club invites
the hearty cooperation of all interested.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
D. CARRIGAN, President
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts $ 63,27S.2l
Dyerdrafts l.6l
United States Bonds l2,5000O
Other Bonds 2S,954.33
Banking House, Real Estate 23,0lS.35
Cash & due from other banks 47,3O9,45
Total $l75,06l 90
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
BEAVER VALLEY AND VICINITY.

G. f. Simkins, Secy,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
A NEW RULING.

By an amended order of the De-
partment of the Interior, relative to
land contests, new rule is in force re-
garding witnesses. The ruling reads as
follows:
''The statements in the application
must be corroborated by the affidavit of
at least one witness having such per-
sonal knowledge of the facts in relation
to the contested entry as, if proven,
would render it subject to cancellation,
and these facts must be set forth in his
affidavit"
In other words, the sworn testimony
Of witness or witnesses must be both
specific and accurate.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27
NEW PRIMARY LAW
The New Feature of the Law Explained
Few Changes From the
Early Law.

The disposition of the Richards Laws
gives us the new primary law passed by
the last session of the legislature. A
Pierre correspondent gives the following
exposition of the new measure:
The primary law, under which nomi-
nations will be made for the next general
election, is very much along the same
line of the old primary act, which was
in use of the state for a number of years
before the Richards law" was voted on
by the people. But it contains two
features not a part Of the old law. One
of the party registration, which is prac-
tiCally feature of the Richards law
which was desired to be retained the
other authorizing the formation of new
party organizations, for afiliation with
any existing national party organization,
a feature which has been kept out of all
former South Dakota election enact
meLts, but was part of the proposed
"Coffy law" which was rejected by the
voters at the last election.
The registration feature of the new
law fixes the dates of registration with
township and city officers from the first
day of February TO the third Tuesday in
April, after which the books must be sent
to the county auditor. But cards are
also sent out, and any voter Who fails to
get his name on the registration books
before the third Tuesday in April, may
get in on the registration cards up to the
eighth day of May, which ends the
registration dates A voter who failed
to register at all, is yet given an oppor-
tunity to vote at the primary, but the
election officer can only give him ballot
of the party under which he was register
ed at the last primary election, and he is
barred from coming in and claiming a
last hour change of political heart.
The "bul! moose" people claim that if
there had been any provision for new
party organization in the campaign Of
last year, thev would have certainly
iocked by themselves, but none such
existed. But the new law allows the
formation of and the placing upon the
ballot the names Of candidates on petit
tion of less than three per cent of the
total vote of all parties in the state for
governor at the last general election
which will allow them to get in as a new
organization, such organization, tn ough
being required to be under the name of
some national party organization.
The primary date is the first Tue day
in June of even numbered years, at
which all candidates are to be nominal
ed, but the followers of any national
party, the vote Of which at the last cleo
ton, did not exceed ten per cent of the
vote OF the state are allowed to select
their delegates to their national conven-
tions in any manner at any time the
party committee sees lit.
In case the national convention of any
of the major parties IS called at date
too carly for the selection Of delegates
at the June primary, then a special pri-
mary for such selection is to be called
the first Tuesday in April.
No group tickets can go upon the
primary ballot, other than of groups for
presidential delegates. All other names
must 90 upon the ballot as individual
ones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27

November o. 1915.
Tommy Henderson was Sunday
visitor to the Wind Cave. He intends to
take charge of the road construction
across the Park.
Clark Bacon, Joe Telander, Earl ellis
and Albert Aaberg were rounding up
cattle the first of the week in this vi
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27

Wells Entertainers at the Opera House
next Friday night. Single admissions:
Adults 80 cents, children over 10, SO
cents.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27

cinity.
The threshing machine has been busy
on all sides of late and every body reports
good yield of small grain. The weather
has kept fine for such work
Supervisor Brazell will start this week
to put the road in good condition before
the winter sets in. He will do consider
able grading near the north side of the
Park and will connect up with where
the Forest Service left of.
The Eden Valley Literary Society
which met at the Chambers home Fri
day night was we'll attended and every
body had good time. The question
debated, Resolved, that the women
should have the ballot in South Dakota"
was decided in favor Of the negative
side. New officers elected were Roy
Brazell, President; Jessie Woodcock,
Vice President and A. p. Chambers
Secretary.
Leslie Jenson passed through here
last Thursday bound for Harvey Peak.
where he expects to hunt for the next
week.
Roy Brazell and DR.. Batty spent few
days last week in the upper Hills look
ing for deer. Roy is good dear"
hunter, but he failed to find any deer"
DR.. Batty and family, who were visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Brazell at
the Wind Cave, left last week for their
home in Fairfax, S. u.
w. +. McAdam expects to get his
threshng through with this week. The
threshers were at the Bowman Ranch
Fricay and Saturday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Ward B. Clarke drove
up from Custer to spearfish Sunday
afternoon, taking with them Rev Mrs.
Powell who had gone down to oficiate
at the funeral of the late Frank Kubler
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke went to
Belle Fourche and came to Deadwood
in the afternoon and will remain over
for the Shriners' ball Mrs. Clarke is
the chauffeur and drives Hudson Six.
Pioneer Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Our Industrial Preparedness

THERE is one kind of preparedness Of
which pacinsts or anu-miltarists or any
party or group of citizens cannot deprive
the nation. The country, in one respect, Is
being prepared for war more effectively than
any appropriation by Congress would pre-
pare 1t.
orders from foreign Governments to the
amount of at least 81 900 ,OOO 900 have brought
or are bringing into being great munitlon
arsenas. Already there is not a nation, we
surmise, that can rival US in the quantity of
manufacture OF those things with which war
is carried on. Additionally in quality we are
rapidly approaching, IL we do not equal, tho
productive capacity Of any Power. A year
of conflict in Europe has caused in tho United
States a preparedness for war, so far as mu-
nitons are concerned, that years of activity
by the Government could scarcely have pro-
duced. We may lack trained armies. but we
cannot lack the things with which armies
are equipped.
This preparedness not only proves the wis.,
dom of encouraging private factories, but it
gives an inkling Of tho real power of the
nation, should 1t ever be called on to battle
with a powerful antagonist We have solved
at least half of the problem of national de-
tense when we have created an industrial
system capable of supplying with modern
equipment any force, however large.
1t is not, therefore, the want of an army
which arouses apprehension. But battleships
cannot be built in night. 1t is in the navy
that want of preparedness is most menacing
and dangerous.
The nation must not be addicted to mill
tarism and not backward in preparedness,
but ready to meet the ISSUE whatever 1t may
be, and ready always to stand sure-footed
and unafraid in defense of human rights and
the other precious principles of which Amer
icanism is a living manifestation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
Greece Casts Her Ballot

TTvERY turn of the Great War has brought
IL a host Of speculations. presumptlons and
consequences. The vast and interacting fac
tors involved make a change in any one the
chance for thousand readjustments
Just speculation turns toward Greece.
The elections OF Sunday seem to have given
Venizelos the great ex-Premler and cham
pion of Intervention, a clear majority in the
National Parliament VIII this mean a new
Ally? 1t was only the apparently determined
action of King Constantine and the conse-
Squent resignation of Venizelos which pre-
vented entrance of Greece when the Darda-
nslles were first attacked. It seems that only
the, hesitancy or objection of the other
Balkans can stop Greece now. Yet we must
remember that it was this great Premier who
brought the Balkans into league against the
Turk.
Once Greece is Inland, with her, doubtless
Rumania and Bulgaria-the possibilities are
definite enough. The forcing of the Darda-
nelles. the fall of Constantnople, and drIv-
ing of the Turk from his last European prov
inces will come quickly. They will also bring
clear advantage at last to Russia in her
Austrian game of seesaw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15
The Right Answer

N1HE Committee on Harbor and Navigation
i OF the Chamber of Commerce las formu-
lated the right answer to the queries of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
regarding the development Of the merchant
marine.
The local chamber, through its committee,
expresses its opposition to Government own
ership or operation Of merchant ships, and
It favors such a system Of subsidies or sub
ventions as will cover the difference in the
cost Of operation of the ships under the
American flag and under foreign flags 1t
also urges the adjustment of the subsidies
and the amendment of existing laws in such
way as to encourage the establishment OF
lines of steamships to carry both mail and
freight. It's report is based on the funda-
mental assumption that 1t Is much better
for the Government to assist private enter
prise than to smother it by going into the
shipping business itself, an assumption that
is justified by every consideration of prin-
ciple and expediency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-15

and the Institution Of an enlightened re-
formative system on the prison-farm basis
meant great outlay OF money, It would be
worth It. The human value Of contemplated
prison reforms answers both the monetary
objections and the fear that the conviots VIII
have fewer visitors in Centre County. Gov
ernor Brumbaugh sums UP the whole case
for the new penology" in his answer to that
last objections
From the standpoint Of the family or Of
the friend who has the interests Of the pris-
oner at heart, surely there is little ground
for hesitation between the convenience Of
easily visiting n prisoner confined under
present conditions and the satisfaction OF
knowing that he Is in such environment
that, when finally liberated he may be
turned back to his friends and to the world
with mental, physical and moral strength,
giving him fair chance to become a good
and useful citizen.
In other words, the reform Of the prisoner
Is of so much Importance to the state that
other considerations can be subordnated.