davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
sHRAPNEL

q Anna Carlson In Wichita Eagle 9
10 9
a AAAAA q e q q e e Q e q
The devil never goes on q vaca-
ton, yet he is never missing ut q
summer resort.
Ignorance is bliss only SO long Is
the person doesn't know he Is tgnor-
ant.
When you lose your temper, try
to find q better one.
Some folks are sbOut as much
use to the world as the letter ''p"
lie to the word pneumonia.
There are no elevators running up
and down the ladder of success. Ii
you want to go to the top, you
must climb.
y Y
Many a matrimonial bark has
gone on the rocks because the wife
expected her husband to be the ex-
act counterpart OF the hero in her
favorite novel.
Lots of folks boast Of having had
their minds broadened by travel,
when in reality it is only their
heads that have swelled.
q e q
Ever notice how much deviItry
there is in the world masQuerading
under the cloak Of 80 good cause?"
1t is noticeable that the folks who
know a better way to do it, seldom
try It.
The men like to see a clean
house all right. It's the half dead
woman after the siege Of house
cleaning Is over that they hate to
see.
Isn't It remarkable how brave
folks are when they can fight from
an ambush? g.,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
NEW YEAR Will
SEE END OF WAR
SAYS THE KAISER
Gcrmany's Ruler Grows OPtamist'c
When Troops Win i'm East
EMS NATION EXPECTS VICTORY
Tnmton Arms WEI Be Pronounced
Victorious When 1910 Comes,
Says the Emperor,
To-day
FMS NATION EXPECTS VICTORY

Bertha, July 28.-"Thc war VIII
be- over sSk~the advent Of the new
year, " said 1aperoF Wilhelm to-
dav. The kaiser IL positive that
nO10 win usher i'm victory for the
TeutOn arms and peace for Europe
The German people are expecting
a decisive battle tR Poland which
will give Warsaw to the AustrO'Ger-
man arms and may mean the end
of the war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
Primitive "TImoplsees."

One Of the most primitive timef@
cording devices employed By the Chi
nese and japanese was q knotted wick
about two feet in length which smoi.
dered without breaking into fame. and
indicated the passage Of an hour By
the time consumed in burning bseween
two ,kn0ta. King Alfred is credited
with having eseablishsd 9 system
whereby twslveineh wax candles were
divided into equal distances; relatively
q thlra q an hour being required to
barn an inch. A candle o. thls type.
but only ten inches in length, q en-
limited In the colleesion Ia the Wash
inston museum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

sift together two cupfuls Of nourr
half teaspoonful Of salt and . heap.
ing teaspoonful Of baking powder.
Then rub In q tablespoonful OF lard.
When the -four looks like meal, stir
into 1t the white Of one egg beaten
to q stiR froth. and mix with . cupful
Of milk. Beat with . spoon, then turn
out on q Toured board and knead
very lightly. Roll out about One-fourth
Of an inch thick, brush with melted
butter and fold. Press together nghr.
", but do not roll again. Cut in small
rounds and bake in . very quick oven
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
cenvshIont clothespIn Ras

This bag % made from . square
bag Just wide enough 70 have q
clothes hanger sewed to the top. A
slit is made down the middle TO with
In four inches OF each end, so that
the pins may be put In and taken
out easily. The advantage Of this
bag IL that Il can be hooked on the
line and slid along % the clothes are
hung up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
Gl4H49lEzglD9l@Il


Valley Farmer. Roof runs one way,
and north side and ends are boxed,
with . gate at each end and rack run
ming the full length Of shed on south
side. Straw may be used for the roof
to still further cheaper construction.
4 shed Of this size will shelter Is or
40 tWo.Year.old steers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
(Flrst published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector July %, 1850
sHERIFFvs SALE
G. W. HURD, Plaint,ff.


FKED BROUGHTON AND M. r.
BRouGHToN, Defendants.
~ virtue of an Execution to me d.
Tscteq ana delivered, issued out Of The
District District Court Of the State Of Kansas.
ssILing N and for Dickinson Counfy.
~ SAID state, will, on August Thfys
o oi!es,n, A. D. 1915. At the hour Of ten
SenSt IN 4. "a, OF said day, at the front
court House door in Abilene. In III
E 1oSI,ty and State Aforesaid, offer fo2
ger, for cash In hand, ali the rtsst
U.s. Sfe ana interest OF the above named
tba fniId,,M J, Broughton. in and 10
Hsleo IN ID Dickinson County. State Of
~ Block number Two (2l IN ~
i Elsner addition g the. City Of Abb
Pc sold IS the property OF the sho.e
named defendant, NJ. j. Bronghfnr
HERMAN HASsf.HR
sherift OF Dickinson county. Ransa~
Sheriffs Office. Dickinson eonnfv
Kansas. July %, 1915.
h9 W. = HuRD. Attorneys for Pinfn-
e4wkt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Feigele of Donegal was here
shopping.
Harry Huff was up from Chap
man on business.
r. M. Breeding Of Moonlight was
here on business.
Mrs. w. A. Klingberg of Elmo
was here shopping.
Mrs: George Gibson of Talmage
was here shopping.
Mrs. James Blagg of Talmage
was here shopping.
Harry Wilson of Manhattan was
in town on business.
w. NJ. Roller and daughter Myr-
tie were In town shopping.
Louis Lattimer of Industry tran
sacted business in the city.
Mrs. James Tobin of Solomon was
here to shop and visit friends.
Mrs. George Gibson of Talmage
was here to do some shopping.
Mrs. ]. Taylor of Hope spent the
day visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Mary Howard left for Den
yer, Colo, for an extended visit.
G. w. Wheeler is expected to ar
rive this evening for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Gary left
Saturday night for California trip.
Mrs. Henry Holzworth was doyn
from Talmage to do some shopping.
Bert Issitt of Navarro was here
20 attend to some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Wilson went
TO Junction City to see the circus.
Mrs. James Anderson of Solomon
spent the day visiting friends in the
city.
David Nuss and two daughters,
Susie and Priscilla, were here from
Industry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Steele of Long
ford spent the day In the city visit
ang friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Brown and
daughter have returned from visit
to York, Pa.
Miss Isabel Riordan of Solomon,
visited Miss Nell Custer and has re-
turned home.
MIR. and Mrs. T. M. Jones attend
ed Charles Scherers sale near Chap
man Tuesday.
H. G. Kyle was in the city today.
The water came up on his farm
again, Mr.. Kyle says.
G. G. Wyandt left Tuesday for
Coloma, Mich, to Join his family in
their summer outing.
Miss Inez Gibson and Miss Pris-
ella Nuss of Industry spent the day
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mary Maughermar of Enter
prise was among the out of town
shoppers in Abilene stores.
Miss Marie Nusz returned homo
Sunday evening from Wichita,
where she has been visiting friends.
John Keefer of Franklin county,
Pa., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Engle. He is a relative Of Mrs. En-
gle.
Miss Keturah Swartz returned
recently from California and is stay
ing at Jerry shuey's home near Tai
mage.
s. P. Meseraull, linotype operator
at the Reflector, spent Sunday with
Jerry shuey and family near Tai
mage.
Mrs. Frank Smith returned Sun
day to her home In Manhattan, at
ter a visit with TheO. Nusz and
family.
r. A. Dalton, who formerly was
employed at the Toliver garage,
was mp from Enterprise on business
q short while.
Mervin Hawk returned from, Far
20, N. D., where he visited relatives
during his two-Weeks' vacation
from the Case store.
Miss Carrie Lee. Miss Lillian
pradfisld and lGlas Helen WhitehalE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

went to Chapman Sunday and at
tended the chautauqua.
Miss Delilah Stauffer returned to
her home In Hutchinson after
visit at the home of her uncle,
Judge c. C. Hutchinson.
Miss May Peacock left for Fenni-
more, Wis, for an extended vaca-
ton visit. She will return to Abb
lene in the fall for few weeks.
]. B. Case returned from San
Francisco where he went to confer
with his committee on the coming
International Irrigation congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Woodward and
daughter have returned from an ex-
tended trip to the Pacific coast
states. They enjoyed their trip i'm
mensely.
]. E. Schorling of Chapman was
here Saturday on business. He Will
move here next week with his fam
lily and will take a position at The
Abilene Flour Mills Co.
Miss Gertrude Parman, who pur-
chased the Peacock millinery re-
Gently, arrived Sunday to take per-
sonal charge of the store. Miss
Parman trimmed at the store for
several seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. George EtheringA
ton left Sunday for vacation trip.
They will see BiIlhurst race ON the
grand circuit and will visit at Chi
cago, Dennison, ILL.,, and at Mr..
Etherington's sisters home in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Wierman and
child of Talmage were in Abilene
shopping. MIR. Wierman is one of
the progressive farmers Of his
neighborhood. A good deal OF the
wheat north of Talmage is uncut,
he says.
j. A. Steelsmith was in from his
farm near Detroit. Mr.. Steelsmith
had a sale a few days ago and It
was very successful. He is plan
ming to leave soon with his family
in their Ford car for Idaho, where
they will reside.
Solomon Tribune: Mrs. M. Pom
tious and son B. v. came in Satur-
day from Oklahoma City, where
they have been making their home
for the past six months. They
have gone to Abilene where they
expect to buy a residence.
Gilbert Burns of Barnard visited
over night with DR.. R. B. Miller.
Mr.. Burns has been cutting wheat
on farm owned by his father near
Quinter, in Cove county, and says
that even that far west large
wheat acreage Is too wet for cut
ting the grain.
w. r. Harris, who has been visit
ing his uncle, DR.. e. L. Garrett, here
for the past five weeks and helping
get in the wheat at Clarence Tay-
lor's farm at Pearl, will leave
Thursday morning for his home in
McComb, Ill. He will attend the
University of illinois in the fall.
Frank Madden and Karl Nicolay
will start tonight for Washington
state where they will run the en-
CINE for q threshing crew for about
q month. After that they will go
on a vacation trip to Portland and
Seattle, returning by way of the
Pacific coast fairs. They will be
gone about three months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

One pint -four, two small teaspoon
fals baking powder, onehalf eupful
sugar, little salt sifted together. Add
to one baaten eng cod 4ens sapful
mn. Mix well and add one eupful
mashed strawberries and two table
apoonfuls melted butter. Bake IN mnf.
en tins IN quick oFen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29
CHEAP SHELTER Fog s!5s.asee
Posts Set Eight Feet High on One
Side and elk on Other With Roof
VIII Answer Purpose.

A cheap shelter for stock is made by
setting posts feet apart, 8 feet high
on one side and feet on the other
side, making the shed ~ feet wide
and 40 feet long, writes D. Siskel of
Merrick county, Nebraska, in Missouri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

The sedate city Of Elizabeth, N. j..
having checked the speed Of automo-
biles and motorcycles. considers IL
self atrong enough TO regulate the
speed OF baby gocaFts. There b where
the city dads are riding for q tall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

The man who knows the least
shows it the most.
The great trouble is that most
people lose their content in making
their money.
It is very funny 70 get two old
frauds together. and see them try
to fool each other.
When we find q man who enjoys
being Eat and bald headed, We shall
believe IN philosophy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

= good man finds something pain
full even in the downfall Of his
rival.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

You seldom admire man you
see great deal of.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

Somehow, some dinner tables al
ways remind us of bargain counters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

A woman has to be awfuIly
smooth to suit another woman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-29

Willful ignorance is an incurable
aflment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
WARNING TO VESSEL
HER FROM
LUSITANIA

saw no more of the submarines. 1t
was the ships speed that saved her,
that's ALL"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
URGED To
PASS CURFEW LAW
Civic Club Heads Move to
Get Youngsters Early
to Bed

City Council this afternoon was urg-
ed by a big delegation of the Civic
Club of Harrisburg, ministers, school
supervisors, and lawyers to adopt the
"curfew" ordinance now pending on
third reading postponed calendar.
The measure may be amended to
make the curfew ages IA for girls and
10 for boys and the hours may be
changed so as to make 9 o'clock the
winter "curfew" hour and $50 o'clock
the prohibitory hour in m
The Civic Club was represented by
ex-District Attorney John Fox Weiss,
who made the opening address and in
troduced the other speakers. Other
speakers were the Rev. Dr.. NJ. M.
Hassett, rector of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral; the Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, pas
tor of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church; Mrs. William Henderson,
president of the Civic Club; Professor
j.. j.. Brehm, school supervisor; Mrs.
John w. Reilly, eX-president of the
Civic Club; Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones,
member of the Civic Club; Miss Rachel
Pollock, interested worker among
Rev. James Henry Darlington, bishop
of the Episcopal DIOCESE of Harris
burg.
All urged Council to adopt a curfew
measure and pointed out the ultimate
good hat would come by the enact
ment of such a insofar as the
moral and physical weIl-being of the
future men and women OF the city is
concerned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Makes
Life Worth
Living

Peruna produces a vigorous
appetite. Clean tongue. Spleen
did relish of food. Good diges-
ton. Makes life worth living.
Peruna generally regulates
the bowels without producing
the action of physic. Just a reg
ular and natural condition. Yes
1T makes life worth living.
Business men. professional
men. clerks and employees that
are tied to the desk many hours
every day. Tagged out. Played
out. Life getting stale. The
tonic Peruna is the remedy. 1t
will do wonders. In short, II
makes life worth living.
Good housekeepers look out
for the welfare of the family.
Not only to cook their food, but
to prevent and cure the petty
ailments that are liable to come
UP every day. Peruna is a re-
liable standby on such occasions.
Coughs. colds. grip, ordinary
sore throat, loss of appetite, ir-
regular bowels. imperfect diges-
ton. for all these and many
other small ailments of everyday
life. Peruna is the remedy.
There are those who prefer
tablets to fluid medicines. Pc
runa al now be obtained in
tablet form, convenient to carry
in the pocket.
THE PERUNA co.
Columbus, Ohio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Announce Program For
Junior Girls Contest

The complete program for the junior
girls o%ratorical contest to be held Fri
day was announced at Central high
school to-day. Professor Howard G..
Dibble, new principal of the school,
will be present. Following is the pro-
gram:
Prayer the Rev. ]. T. Spangler,
First United Brethren Church; music,
orchestral; -four orations. How Dion
Won the Dolichos Race" "Laddie,"
His Courier Sleep Walking Scene
from Macbeth -; music. orchestra;
last four orations. "Monologue: Keep
ing a Seat at a Benefit" Execution
of Sidney Carton" How the La Rue
Stakes Were Lost" Scene from King
John"
The prizes will be awarded this year
through the generosity of A. Carson
Stamm. A feature of the contest will
be two dramatic selections in which
the girls participating VIII represent
more than one character. The eight
girls who will participate are being
trained daily by Miss Annabel Swartz,
teacher of %elocution at the school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Seniors Will Express All
Their Likes and Dislikes
in Commencement Argu:

The Argus STAFF at Central High is
working overtime in preparing a big
number of the commencement Argus.
Many new features following the style
of college publications will be intro
duced.
Seniors yesterday were each given a
long sheet of paper with instructions
to vote for their favorites in the senior
class. The paper has a list of eighty
two things to cast votes for, among
them the students favorite teacher,
school. song. drink. amusement. actor,
actress. subject in high school course,
whom the student considered the most
admired person in the class, the most
energetic, best dressed, most popular,
most original. and numerous other
questions in which the boy or girl
voting can express his or her personal
likes and dislikes.
The results of the balloting will he
added up carefully and the winners
published in the commencement num-
Der of the Argus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18

recently organized Williams Valley
Water company for the purposes of
ousting the directorate from control
of the water company. the latter to-
day brought suit in assumpsit against
John Pfeffey, former treasurer of the
Williams Valley and now said to be an
officer of the Electric company. Pfef-
fey, according to the Williams Valley
company, has refused to urn over to
it the funds he had in his control
while serving as the Williams Valley
.company's treasurer. The injunction
case was heard in the Dauphin coun-
.ty court to-day.
Realty Transactions. Realty trans
actions yesterday included the follow
ing; Martha Peffey, to Fl. H. Peffiey,
Sand Beach, $175: Mabel f. Sheetz ct
al. to Mary j. Shoop, Pip Penn street.
81; John Loban to Grace Il. Brenneman.
.1410 Market street, $500; Martha G.
Maley ct al. to l. ]. Bremen, SIS South
Tenth street, 81, 500.
Orr Paid For Plot; John G. Orr
was paid $4,000 by the city to-day for
the old Polytechnic Hospital site at EN-
erald and Fifth streets, which was re-
Gently acuired by the Park Department
for a permanent playground.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18

Boston, Mass. May 1S.-Accordtng
to her captain, W. f. Wood, the Ley
INT Line steamer Etonian, which ar
rived from Liverpool to-day, was pre-
vented from going to the rescue of the
passengers of the sinking Lusitania by
a warning that an attack might De
made upon his own vessel.
The Etonian left Liverpool May b, a
day before the Lusitania disaster.
When Captain Wood was within some
forty miles from Kinsale he received q
wireless call from the Lusitania Tor
immediate assistance.
The call was also picked up by the
steamers City of Exeter and Narragan-
sett. The Narragansett, Captain WOOD
said was made a target for submarine
attack. a torpedo missing her by a few
feet, and her commander then warned
Captain Wood not to attempt to reach
the Lusitania.
1T was 2 in the afternoon. May Z,
that we received the wireless S . s."
Captain Wood said.
II was then about forty-two miles
distant from the position he gave me.
The Na~rragansett and the City of EN-
eter were ahead of me. h Maria
gansett was closer to the Lusitania
and she answered the S o S.
AT 3 p. m / observed the City of
Exeter cross our bows and she sig
~ AofS -
the Disaster
Saw Periscope
at that moment I saw the peri
SCOPE of a submarine between the
Etonian and the City of Exeter about a
quarter of a mile directly ahead of us.
She dived as soon as she saw us.
II signaled to the engine room for
every available inch OF speed. Then
we saw the submarine come up astern
of us. [ now ordered full speed ahead
and we left the submarine slowly. The
periscope remained in sight about
twenty minutes.
NO sooner had we lost sight of the
submarine astern thar ! saw another
on the starboard bow This one was
directly ahead and IN the surface, not
submerged.
Il st~arboarded hard away from him.
he swinging as we did. About eight
minutes later he submerged. con-
tinued at top speed for four houSs and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
WANT TO GUST NEW
WATER Co. DIRECTORS
Williams Valley Organization at
Odds With Former Holding
Institution
connection

In connection
with the injunction
p + o C e e d | n 6 S
brought by the
Sterling Console
dated Electric
Company against
p. B. Shaw, George
Parkman, II. w.
Mcconnell, james
II. Tanner and Will
liam j. Kennedy,
directors of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18

tor criminals instead of abusing and
m~isjudging them"
Most folk believe themselves inno-
cent. no matter what they do, barrow
thought.
81 believe Rockefeller and Standard
Oil have a. most evil social influence
but Mr.. Rockefeller thinks he is as in-
nocent as any one, and iustifies him
self unto himself. Everybody thinks
himself Innocent"
Resistance of military and other con-
stituted authority. If that authority
was abusive, Darrow urged. was iusti-
liable, arguing that liberty always had
been maintained by bloodshed. AS one
of the first steps toward an ideal social
community he urged public ownership
or lands mines. forests and railroads.
There Is no NAL remedy for unrest,
except the grave" declared barrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
COUNCIL INVITES b. OF p. W.
TO CONFER ON ARBITRATION

Council figuratively threw up its
hands in amazement this afternoon
when the report of the River Front
interceptor arbitrators awarding Con-
tractor w. H. Opperman $22.667 was
submitted. The commissioners by
resolution invited the board of public
works and the city solicitor to appear
before Council next Tuesday to en-
tighten that body as to the arbitration
problem.
City Commissioner w. H. Lynch of
fered an ordinance authorizing the
paving of Second street from Seneca to
Schuylkill. An offer from former
Rabbi Samuel Friedman to sell the
Messiah Lutheran Church plot to the
city for $4,000 for a firehouse site
was refused.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
MARRIES NEPHEW'S WIDOW
Special to The reFegrabh

Dillsburg. Pa, May 1S.-Lewis w.
Bentz "a well-known retired farmer
and Civil Wal veteran. of South Bal
timore street. n Mrs. Susan Bentz, OF
Burbank, Ohio, were married on
Thursday evening, May 10. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. G. Fl.
Eveler. pastor of the Dillsburg Luz
theran Church. at the home of the
groom's nephew, Tobias Bentz, of War
rington township. The bride. who is
46 years old. was the widow of Samuel
Bentz. a nephew of the groom, who is
IS years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Boxing Exhibition in
Police Station Basement

Harrisburg had an exciting boxing
exhibition this afternoon. In a six
round battle to decide the middleweight
championship of the Police Department,
kid" Fetrow met "Biggy" Backen-
stoss. Joe Demma was present to chal-
lenge the winner. The mill took place
in the basement of the police station in
a twenty-four-foot ring. The fighters
entered the ring at 4:10, and fought
according to Marquis of Queensbury
rules,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-18
Says Jails and Prisons
Will Soon Be Abolished;
Grave Is Unrest's Remedy

Washington. D. c.. May IS. = Clar-
ence S. Darrow odd the Industrial Re-
lations. Commission to-day he believed
the day not far distant when iails and
prisons would be abolished and hos
pitfalls would take their places.
81 don't, mean that some people
won't be confined" said he, but they will
be treated for their social Ills and not
punished. Punishment is barbarism,
and the people generally are beginning
to realize il. Some day we will try to
wipe out the causes of crime and doc