davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08

The secret Of good memory is at
tention. and attention to a subject
depends upon our interest In it. We
rarely forget that which has made
deep impression on our minds
Trvon Edwards
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
Iron In Water Easily Detected.

Half a part in million OF iron In
water is detachable by taste. and four
or five parts make water unpalatable.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08

n&a. D. MENDENHA1L
CIVIL ENGINEERS
-, ot9-215 Draae Building
'' LAKELAND. FLA.
.s.,4 Land Examinations and
nssisns, Earthwork Special
F w. phone 27S Black.
ts,s phone 27S Blue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
Industry the Best Capital.

/ began life with sixpence. and be-
lieve that a mans best capital is his
iudustry.-Stephen Girard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
The Professions
cBIROPRACT0R

Ds. }. q. SCARBOROUGH
Lady in Attendance
o..nes Building, Between Park
J and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
1880 to s p. m
!" 700 to $3.50 p. m.
,,iou and Examination Free
''' essidence Phone 24o Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-08
Peace.

xo,,,ns can bring you peace 0a ~
No'niue ,otbing but the triumph o.
nrinciples-EmeFson'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
CONTEST DIVORCE
IN CIRCUIT COURT
LOCAL WOMAN CLAIMS INHUmAN
TREATMENT WHEN SHE WAS
IN DELICATE CONDITION.

a divorce case bitterly contested
and based on alleged inhuman treat
msnt OF husband towards his wife, Is
on In circuit court before Judge F. d.
Ramsay and a jury.
The case IS brought by Mrs. Mae
Krocger or this city against her spouse
George ". Kroeger. II. II. McCasir.u
IS representing tine woman and J. +.
4 $. X Kenworthy. the husband.
The woman claims she was Ia deli
cate condition and that 20 that time
she was the victim Of brutal and IN
human treatment 4 local physician
who attended her was on the stand the
greater part OF the morning following
the selection OF the jury. aud explain
cd the condition he found the woman
In when called 10 attend her.
Tho Jury follows: Thomas Lillis.
William Carter. = Russ and r O.
Larson Of this city; Julius Wander
Vcunct. Guy Porter. \. Hokanson. r.
4. FULLER and Bert Erickson OF Moline:
?. Lundahi East Moline: John VII
.iams. Rural. and John Yost. Hamp-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
BELIEVE c. HOG I?
WELL; READ THIS
FAILURE TO SEE HIS SHADOW
FOLLOWED BY WARmEsT FEB
RUARY SINCE 80.

That the ground hog does have some
effect upon the weather was conclU-
sivciy shown last month. at least in
the minds Of all pro-hog partisans.
After a Feb. on which the little ami
NAL did not see his shadow the month
turned warm-so warm that il broke
al records Tor heat since 1882. The
mean temperature was 80. which is %
degrees above the normal for Febru-
airy In the last years. The accumu-
lated excess since Jan. 1 Is now 204,
while last month added 10 the excess
in moisture also. bringing it up TO 40
inches.
Here is the inside dope on Febru-
AIRY weather as prepared under the
vatchful eye OF Observer J. NJ. Sher-
Ter:
weather-Number cloudy, :; cloudy.
"a. on which .01 inch or more precipi-
tation occurred. ..
Per cent possible sunshine, SO.
Barometer-Mean. 3O.05 inches;
3O4S inches, 9Th; lowest, 2949
inches, 9Th.
observation-disclosures "a, on 18th
lowest. 10 on Sth; greatest daily range.
81. on 9Th: least. .. on oath; normal
for this month. 23s; absolute highest
this month for ~ years, 81: lowest
%; avge. daily excess for this month
as compared with normal. go; accum-
llated excess since Jan. /, 2G4.
DISQUALIFICATION for this month,
..42 inches: snowfall. o.6; greatest pre-
,ipitation In "A hours, O.S2 inch, on the
list; snow on ground at end of month, !
30: normal for this month. 1.56 inches; |
excess this month as compared with |
formal. O.S6 inches: accumulated eX-
,ess since Jan. I, 40 inches.
Wiud-Prevailing direction. east: /
otal movement. $500 miles; average
iourly velocity. 9.S miles; maximum
'elocity Cfor mins). % miles per
iour. from the east, on the 1st.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
HARRY LIhDLEY
is NOBLE GRAND
ELECTION OF ROCK ISLAND
LODGE no. "a. HELD At ODD
FELLOW HALL.

OmceTs Of the Rock Island lodge 40.
Is. 1. o. -. p. were elected az a meet
.ne held last night az Odd Fellow hall.
The annual roll call vas held and So
mem beTs responded when their names
vrers called. Some who could not be
present we're represented by others.
veteran buttons FOR 20 years Of con
tluuogs membership were awarded 10
the following: Al Studer. ". 7. Sus-
den Theodore Perioit. Emil Beck and
Icln LaueTrnau-
The list Of newly elected officers fol
lows:
Noble Graud-Harry Lindley.
Vice Grand Elton sheldon.
Recording SecreisTy-Frauk Der
snek.
Financial Secretary Samuelsou.
Tre-surer-W !. Biicseuer.
Trustee - George TTeuksnschuh.
John Reid. o. r Slppie. ". :. Hin
md Phil W-lIchsr.
The aFst three named serve for six
and tine remaining officers Tor
5u. year terms. Following the bust
less session a smoker VAS held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
CHARLES ALLSUP CASE
DISMISSED BY JUDGE

The case % Charles Allsgp. who op-
crates a saumiIl orc and one-hai;
niles nc-th OF Taylor Ridge. and who
was charged With assault with n
deadly weapon. Was dismissed this
morning by Magistrate Smith on ac-
count OF insufficient evidence Sew
erai eyeWi;ncssss 90 the AFFAIR test
ned. and did not uphold the claim OF
Frank Dob!iski. the complainant At
toracy J. X Scott appeared for the
defense
Aiisup vas arrested last week by
Deputy sheriff Jacob wigers- Doblis-
ki vas employed BY Aiisup and the
two had some differences over the
rage question and the former quit
his JOB. He claimed the Aiisup owed
him $50 IN wages and that when he
returned 20 collect 10 hts employer
Threatened rim with q pump gun and
butcher knife
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

that the fail will result fatally the in
juries are none the less serious
For the past - months Mr.. Gordon
has been suffering strained ligament
IL the knee. While he hap been about
the house he took no long walks until
last evening when. with members of
his family he made visit at the Or
vile Hampton home.
The return trip found his knee grow
ing weaker, he having overestimated
its strength and when he reached a
point near his home the joint gave
out and he fell. sustaining the injuries
He was removed to his home and
Drs. C. l.. Eyster and c. r. Freytag
were summoned. an anaesthetic was
administered and the broken wrist
placed back in shape.
Mr. Gordon on the 24th OF the past
month was "a years old and his ad-
vanced age will probably lengthen the
period of his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

and o, minor from adult Viii be pro
sioed for. bit provision should also
be made for keeping the convicted
prisoner and the repeater separated
from those who are In custody await
ing ;risi or for other reasons To
subject these to the concentrating IN
auence OF the hardened criminal Is 20
make the state a factor in their cor
ruption while compelling them to sub
NIT 20 its effort al pretended refor-
nation
There should also be provision FOR
the sick. Arrangements. just as weil
a. not. can be made for the isolation
OF the tubercular prisoner in an en-
viTonment that Will not inIure his own
health.
Shower Baths in Jail.
spray and shower baths should be
literally supplied. Bath tubs spread
injection.
a solid vailed apartment should
be made for sterilization and fumiEa-
ton OF clothing and bedding. By turn
Ing live steam into u
These are a Few OF the essentials
20 be considered IN the interior plans.
There are reasons FOR them all.
we are not accustomed % thinking
% the true character or our Jail popu-
latioE.
1T - estimated. in the first place.
that 50 per cen; or the men 10 the
falls Of this state are uncOnvicted OF
any crime.
The large majority are awaiting
the action OF the grand jury or having
awaiting trial some are detained as
witnesses. OF those placed in Jail. a
fair per cent are never indicted. or
those who are indicted. a portion. per
haps 90 per cent. are not convicted
Under the Law and under the Amer
lean theory 81 justice. every man IS
Innocent until ne has been proven
guilty
Every man. therefore. IN our coun-
O. fails except those who are actually
serving sentence after trial IN court.
&C. hold 90 be az innocent man and is
entitled 20 treatment as such.
Interest is Economic
"For economic reasons. 70 Tor no 9TH
sr. the comm unity should be interest
Cd and concerned co. the health and
vitality % these men. Il should rot
their Incarceration where
they Viu be injured 10 health. or
=here their energies. mora! and pays
irai e-iii o. Slapped and eEeTyated 10y
association ana environment that Us
bad. The man convicted OF crime
should be segregated from the rest
and treated ss a prisoner and offender.
but when he has finished his term.
he should. Tor the community sake.
r.appelr ~ o. physically able to 80 20
work. whether be wants 10 or not n
he ls able 90 aud viii not work. then
there g. another problem 20 solve. but
his stay IN Jail should not be the
moons 81 running hiu physically and .
morally.
The Jail prisoner. no matter 1hat I.
his status. has these rights which the T.
community IS bound 90 respect T.
should respect them COR its OWE sake .
and preservation.
Hence the state charities commits
sion is asking counties In remodeliug /
bid iails and in bu.ldins new jails. 20 7
give these subjects consideration. and /
10 make their plans with the social I
seeds and demands OF the prisoner /
iud the community foremost In their
minds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
HURT FIRST TRIP
OUTSIDE IN YEAR
FORMER SHERIFF BREAKS WRIST
AND is BRUISED RETURNING
FROM VISIT TO FRIEND.

Unkind fate seems 10 follow Cyrus
d. Gordon. 172s Eleventh avenue. for
mer sheriff % Rock Island county and
guard on the Rock Island bridge.
For the FIRST time in a year last even
snE he left his home for visit and
when nearing II on his return he fell
breaking the wrist IN his right arm
and sustaining bruises about the head.
a weakened knee joint vas the cause
OF the fall. and while IL Is no; thought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
CAR INSPECTOR IS
SHOT BY A NEGRO
LESTER NEs6ITT IS WOUNDED BY
SECOND COOK IN a DINING
CAR EScAPADE.
Upbraids Charles Darlington for Put
ting Feet on Seat and Later
Pulls a Revolver.

Lester Nesbitt. car inspector for the
Burlington lines. Who rooms az the y.
~. c. \. is lying at ST Anthony's hos
rital seriously wounded as result OF a
shooting affair in a dining car on a
moving train along the river front be
t~een Sixteenth and Seventeenth
street. shortly before 5 o'clock this
morning. His assaiiant. Charles Car
llnEton. a negro. who Is second cook on
the car. escaped and has not been To-
Gated.
The shooting ARRAY vas the cuimi-
nation Of a quarrel and scunle be
kept near the roundhouse on Four
teenth street. and Is pulled 10 the Bur
linEton depot by a switch engine IN
the morning and hooked onto the
GaIesburg train
u Is Nesbitt's duty 20 Inspect the
diner in the morning before II is at
tsched TO the regular train. Neshitt
arrived on the Job about $3.50 and went
about his work.
He noticed the negro sitting with his
feet upon the leather cushions along
the side OF the car and upbraided him
for making the car dirty.
Gun Is Pulled.
One word lead TO another and finally
the negro jumped 20 his feet and CRAP
pied en- a scun1e. They wrestied about
the car for several minutes when sud
denly the negro pulled a gun and hold
ing q close TO Nesbitt's body. pulled
the trigger Nesbitt Eroaned, threw
eral other employees who we're IN an
other part OF the car. rushed TO the
sm1kc filled room 20 find Nesbitt
bleeding profUsely from a wound in
the right thigh. but the negro had
jumped from the moving car and es-
capped
Dr. G.. P. FreytaS was summoned and
the injured man removed 20 the hos
pitni An examination revealed mat
the ballet. presumably OF 81 caiiber. {
had entered the thigh near the waist. I
taking a downward course. passing
through the bone. and coming out
about four inches above the knee in
the back Of .he leg I'm its course the .
bullet ssEerLd an artery and Nesbitt .
consequently s. weak from the loss cf
blood. The wound itself g. no; danger /
1us. unless unforeseen complications /
develop. The bullet aid not shatter F.
the bone. but burrowed It's way
through Cieauly.
L-oS for C5oS
\ call was sent into the police sta
lion and three officers. Cruby. Eirsch
and Kiusley were on the scene a few
later. but no sign OF the cook
vas found The other employees In
.he car d'd noe see him leave and
what direction he ran after leap;nE or
he car is not known. The police
nave a good description Of MIN and
lops 10 apprehond him before the day
IS over.
u developed that Nesbi.t and this
,ook had had some trouble laefore /.
.yer che same cNensr. the negro per
listing IN sitting with his feet on the
eats Sesbitf had upb-uided him on
cvcrul occasions before. The negro
CONS in a bunk car near the round /
.ouse with several other employees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

OF the Davenport basketball tilt sched-
uled for Friday night, Principal A. j.
Burton arranged an afternoon perform.
ance for those who wish to attend
both events. The afternoon program
will start at $50. while the evening
performance begins at O'Clock sharp.
The girls cooking classes of the
local high will serve a luncheon 10
the members of the faculty this after
noon after the close of school in the
manual arts building. The cost OF
each lunch is not TO exceed 10 cents,
as that amount will be allowed 10 each
girl for this purpose. This luncheon
viii be the working out of a plan
which was presented to the girls by
Miss Z. z. Blazier, domestic science
instructor, whereby each girl must
prepare a luncheon at a cost of not
over 10 cents. The faculty will finance
the venture.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
Ordinance Passed.

In January. 1912, the Moline council
passed an ordinance providing for the
park The ordinance was the out
growth OF property decided 70 the city
on the provision that the property of
the defendants named in the proceed
ings be purchased cleared and added
to the park.
The condemnation was started in
county court in September of the same
year. Is defendants being named and
estates Of Dae5elliehn, HoesH and
Boettenick being affected,
The case lay dormant in the county
court, being carried over from term
10 term. and was set or the trial list
last week J. II. Hauberg represented
Daebelliehn interests. He makes an
affidavit in the motion that the verdict
OF the jury be set aside. claiming that
he was not informed either by the
court nor his attorney of the case com
ing 70 trial. and that he had been given
to understand by Moline officials that
the project was dropped.
Il will be recalled that the jury
awarded DaebelIiehn $4,000 for prop
erty taken, Hoesli s2.700 and Boetten-
tx $4,000 II the motion is sustained
the verdict of the jury viii be set
aside and the case viii 20 to bat with
contest from Daebelliehn interests al
least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
GHSCHOOL NOTES

Last night enc of the basketball
games OF the school league was played
in the local hish school gym. when the
Horace Mann boys met the Loagfel-
low five and were defeated by q q 70
"a count. Tee Longfellow boys easily
demonstrated their superiority over
the blur school quintet. - sex:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

Charles r. Taggart, impersonator. is
the next number on the iyceum course
of the local high school. He viii en-
terrain the students and general public
Friday afternoon and evening in the
high school auditorium. On account
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
Letter 60
Dr. Nffm~r a Co.
htnGsantoa. " ~

Prove Wra. s~anpRsot VIII Do For
Yog
Send tea ceats 20 D.. kfir.er 4 Co.
9irxhamfon. y. y. FOR . sar-pic size
bottle II VIII cSzvinee anyone You
VII also receive q booklet CO valuable
taforuation. telling aborf the kidneys
ed bladder. When -rfurE. be sure
esd Es>rticn Ire Rock Island Daily
Argus Regular af,y-csr; and one-dol-
Tar st=s bottles for sale ~ ali drug
stores.-(AevJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

Captain Farmer Reeves of the
locals championship basketball toss
ers VIII this afternoon present the
school with the beautiful shield which
the local FIVE received for winning
of the Galesburs basketball tourna-
menJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
AFRAID OF KIDNEY
TROUBLE REMEDY

r1 1908 vas taken very sick with
Eitusy trouble and beilE afraid. I
v~st Co q prominent Physician 40 LIB
FsJys.lfs. to,Ea. AfLcr doctu--uE Tor
some t.ns v lthoEt cure or relief be-
Eaa fhT aso of swamp Root ana found
immediate relief After using several
b1st,eE which I bought OF Jericho's
uruz store % Fairfield. IoWa- be
csms vel man aad can honestly
say tfaG have never bad any signs
or a return % any kidney trolblc-
ar 60 grateful toward your medicine
tFag rcvcr hesitate 90 recommend %
o. anyone know Who is suffcrtng with
Ettrer trouble.
Yours very truly.
MACE CLfSEfSBEARD
Fairfield. Iowa
state % lows
Js@srsoa County
Subscribed ard svo-n 20 before TIE
~ tss said Mace Cliaksrhsart ard
-ls signature acsuCTied<cd 20 be-
r-agiEe By hira THIS f2th DAY o: Juiy. I
1900
CHARLES s GRAIL
No;ary Public
n azd sS- said Cosaty ard state.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
MAY STILL FIGHT
EXPERIMENTATION
MOLINE MAN SEEKS TO HAVE
JURY VERDICT SET ASIDE IN
PARK PROCEEDING.
Processes Ignorance Of Case Coming TO
Trial and Says He Was Told
Project Was Dropped.

The condemnation proceedings in
which the city Of Moline secured at a
low rate property for a park at the
corner of Seventh street ana Fifteenth
avenue. through a jury in the county
court last week, is being contested,
and the matter which was announced
as being mere Formally gone through
according 10 law. and which was stat
ed was entirely satisfactory 10 the
property owners interested, may be
pulled back into court and a bitter
fight waged in the county tribunal
This morning Attorney J. 3. Oak
leaf filed a motion in county court
which, if sustained by the court. will
set aside the verdict of the jury and
the case viii be tried over again.
The motion was filed for Henry Dae-
belliehn. one OF the defendants in the
proceedings. Two 9th
er properties are concerned in the
case
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

This afternoon Dr. Kaye, noted
archaeologist. viii speak to the stu
dents in the auditorium, his subject
being Excavation of Pompeii.' DT.
Hayes talk Will no doubt prove exceed
ingly interesting, as he mas personally
engaged in many old world excaya-
tons
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

new telephone convenience con-
sists of n pencil on a string and spring
which keeps it out of the way, but al
ways ready for making notes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

contest on the schedule will be the
Lincoln squad versus the LOngfellow
boys. while Hawthorne meets Horace
Mann, the winners of these two con
tests staging a final battle for the city
grade school basketball championship.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
WANTS JAIL HERE
TYPE FOR OTHERS
SECRETARY OF STATE CHARITIES
BOARD URGES EMPLOYMENT
Of PROGRESSIVE IDEAS.
Declares That RoeS Island County
Bassils Should Be Bull; a. Pat
tern % Be Followed

4 eomnunieatioa 70 Tho Argus
comes from 4 L. BoTen. Springfield.
executive secretary OF the state chart
ties commission. in which the erection
o. tho proposed $4,000 county jail is
thoroughly discussed and the use OF
progressive ideas urged.
1fr. Bowen goes into an exteasive
study % the matter. interesting infor-
nation 81 Eivcn and some o. the
rfateueuts may seem startling. but az
ile charities Commission IS the body
which vu finally pass on the plans
s5- the bastue here the advice o. the
le-retary VIII likely be closely ad-
Er-cl Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02
IS Dependent ON
DAD At ACE Al?
LOUIS SCHILDMILLER ASKS FOR
FATHERS DEATH BENEFIT
FROM CIGARMAKERS.
Despite the Years He Has Attained
Local Man States He Relied on
Parent for Living.

Whether Louis Schildmiller. aged IL
years. was dependent on his father.
the late Louis Schildmiller. who died
here one year ago at the age of 20
years. is the question jury in county
court will have TO decide when it de-
liberates on the case now being heard
before Judge Nels \. Larson.
The suit is against the international
Cigarmakers' Union OF America and
the local union. No. 201. G. w. Per
kins. Chicago, president of the interna-
tional. and Attorney Clifford, the chief
council. we're in the city today attend
ing the trial Attorney c. }. Schroed-
e. represents the union and b. 4.
Stewart. Schildmilier.
Schildmiller asks $3.50 from the
union, basing his claim TO this sum on
the bylaws of the order which state
that where there is no widow the bene
III shall go TO children OF the deceased
dependent in whole or in part on the
deceased.
Motion Under Amusement.
SchudmiIier claims that he was de
pendent on his parent and therefore
demands the benefit. Attorneys for
the cigarmakers' union contend that ne
was not and the fight is waged on this
issue.
Motion was made by Attorney
shortly before court took an
at noon. that the judge
AXE the case from the jury. Argu-
ments were heard by the court and
The motion was taken under advise
meat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-02

COZ rne nasflle here the advice OF the
ae-retaFy VIII likely be closely ad-
Le-cd Co.
5oNsen's Letter.
Appended 60 the letter.
The old jail 90 Jour county has
been frequently referred % iu uncOm-
pImeatary terms it has been a long
fezr 90 obtain the authority 20 con
.Lruct a new one. hence the impor-
lance Of proceeding carefully In build
lre one 90 meet the reeds o. the next
5a Gears
"ToIr county is one 90 the largest
and richest i'm the state
In many lines. touching tle social
cell l-lur or is people. o. is doirE exc
relalt work
In the planning OF new jail. yoG
have au opportunity not only % add
Col lt8 achievement as humane gov
srumegtlI agent. but TO lead the ~ay
Tor radical reforms lu nearly every
other county In the state other
states can also be benefited by what
E9eE Island ISL now il position 90
l1. For a number of years our county
.aiIs have been attacked. not alone
BY social workers. but hy public on
-.aIs sFuud juries. the newspapers art
tEe state beard 81 ~laritieJ.
Illinois has been TO exception. If8
1iE are no different frCE those Del
1slT.y every other state.
t former state architect or tuir1is.
a.fer searchiuE all over tle country
.G O. sincere desire 90 set some IDEAS.
announced that there Uss. no model
.aiis ia America.
The campaign for better housing
.1r msu and women. detained under
Gre iaW. Isl beginning t1 bear fruit
Public sentiment 81 backing &c. AZ
ready several o. the larger counties IN
Illinois have started. or UfII soon start.
che preilminurleE for uce fail build
aEs. Peoria county uiiI vote iu June
on the issue o.. 100000 bonds for
new fail Your county. a. 0 under
stand -. has voted $500" to- a uev-
Jail
Has Eject or otHers-
what Rock Island and Peoria ccun- /
ties do viii have direct effect for good .
or bad upon every Other county in
tlig and some o-he= states.
NO doubt your County Intends 10 DO .
che beet thing possible and Eiu not F..
take Il amiss II a fe7- suggestions are I
roiguteered-
'-Th. location OF coll blocks iu the /
center OF cell house ts vroug. and /
public opinion IN every county should .
be strong enough 20 prevent such 4
mistake being made again. Cells To- 4
Gated at such points are removed from .