davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Nervousness and COlOrs,

personally, whenever a patient saws
she has nervous Indigestion merry
Gus chills.' nervous coughs" spells
or nervousness and so on through the
gamut of such coddled phrases. ! begin
to look for disorders elsewhere.
True enough. there arc mala dies of
The nervous system" affections of the
the sympathetic nerve units, all Of
which are comprised under the term
nervous system These pathologicai
,.ohistrosities however. are more or less
analogous to locomotor ataxia. Paralysis
agltatlng palsy. and paraplegia.
The sympathetic" nerves are thin.
white, spider-web strands Of tissue with
the main units-cells or stations--not in
tn" brain. spinal cord. or nedulla. They
arc linked up with the glands which
cause the emotions. although the i'm
portance was formerly placed upon
thes" nerves, instead of the glands, as
at present.
Indeed, the nervous system" as a
whole is not the whole thing that the
Germans and most others always sup
posed it to be. Much of the blame and
credit placed upon the nervous system
by doctors really belongs to the suprare-
nal thyroid. peroneal, pituitary. lymph.
sex. spleen. muscles. parathyroid. and
other glands
Anxiety and anger. known now to be
caused by the juices-liquid "nerves"-of
still absurdly maintained by most nedi-
cal men to be activities of the nerves.
cal mon to be activities Of the nerves.
An editorial in leading medical weekly
has just repeated and emphasized this
fallacy. thus lending the soi-disant
last word and authority" to an ex.
ploded idea; an idea as erroneous as the
uric acid foolishness.
The problem of skin coloration has
passed through this same history. The
little granules of color. which are pres
ent in the tissue units of the epidermis-
called pigment particles-are said by
| Psychologists to be deposited there by
| the actions of the nerves. Tyrosine is
! the name of an important part of the
| ColorinG matter of human skin.
The Thyroid's Part.
! The pigmented tissues of the skir
| really become tinted one way or an
other by virtue of the juices which flow
to the integument. plus the action o.
sunlight and shadow: internal and ex
ternal heat. chemicals. and other ac
| tivities. The chemical contents Of th'
lymph. blood, and other fluids Of th'
anatomy all play part; ,,
| When the suprarenal ElandS-littl'
| egS-sized nests of tissue over the hid
| neys-are defective. discordered or dis
! eased the victims pale skin begins a
once to become as bronzed as Mo
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Sometimes il 3ee,ns that novelties
IN lingerie w;ll Ecver cease. One OF
the latest versions Of the colored
undervest and knichers is cumbiaa-
lion garment that is quite unique,
The undervcst is of silk, and is kept
snug about the waist by an elasti.'.
The knickerbCCkcrs are Of L cotton
material, aud are attached 10 the
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Races Owe Their Color
To the Effects Of Light
Or to Chemical Activity
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERC.
Copyright 1915 by Newspaper Feature Service Inc

" LESH is but the glass which holds
- the dust that measures all our
time, which also shall be crum-
bled into dust. Yet such as II is.
II Is ours. The integunent that sur
rounds the human skeleton serves more
than the idle purpose of preventing the
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Wells. all ready 10 wear. with satin
or velvet at the bottom, are specially
priced at 81 cents in an L street
shop.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

Home drcgsnlakers, take notice.
An adjustable dress form may be
had for Si.G. And what a lot of
time and nervous energy 1t will save.
This particular form can not only be
changed at the waist portion to suit
any figure, but the skirt can be wild
ened or made narrow as we'll.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
SEEN IN THE SHOPS

a n OST remarkable hosiery is
M making its appearance. one
lV + street shop is showing
white silk hose with black
coin spots of velvet fully half an
inch IN diameter over the inStep.
The price is 81 n pair. Another shop
on the same street has for sale hose
OF most discreet color, with stripes
Of orange or something equally vivid
al the top. IN a q street store, hose
"f ,hc palest pink are crossed at the
TOP with BLACK stripes more than an
lnrh Wa. These, TOO, are priced
al 81.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

practically a one-pioce combination.
In pink. blue or white. the price OF
this novelty is s. at q street
store.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

SPECIAL. NOTICE. We earnestly advise
every lady who wishes to b" rid of tn dis
hguremenr of superfuous hair to accept
above offer at once. This femarkabls 'iIer
IL sincere and genuine the stRAhAAAG OF donor
being unouestioned.-Adsk
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

leopard does lapidary, has been
osists have, as usual, put a final nause
upon the debate by clinching the cause
tem.' '"e "!e
ne greatest dupc and goat of medi-
cal inquiry. II there Is only one is al.
most always the nerves" the nervous
system. or some other such fibre-Iike
annexation Of the medulla oblongata,
spinal cord or brain. Whenever a doc
tor foozles. runs up a blind alley or ends
IN cui de sac in the matter of causes,
ne ascribes the trouble to neurotic pho
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

The whole world Of literature, art,
beauty and grotesquerie Is constant-
~ being combed for the moving pic
Etnre screen. It remained for William
iC. 7Dowlan, Universal director, to find
q novelty much nearer home. Work
ing on the theory that the hand Is, af-
ter the eye. the most expressive part
Of the human anatomy, he decided to
produce photoplay featuring the
hands instead Of the faces OF the char
acters In the play. His very next
production. 1.-THE Devil and Idle
Hands" offered the possibilities which
he sought and the result fully justl-'
fed the experimentation 1t was an ex-
pertinent. y Z &,
In each scene Of this single reel
subject, Mr.. Dowlan opened up the
diaphram Of the camera on the hands
of the various characters In the play,
stopping the opening there long
enough to center the attention OF the
audience upon the hands alone. and
then opening It up wide to include the
figure and faces Of the characters. It
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

is surprising what wierd and fun-
usual effect this gives the photograph,
as 1t intensifies the effect which the
author Of, the -photoplay has in mind.
The first scene is on railway train.
A young girl does not know exactly
what to do with her ticket, and the
half open diaphragm Of the camera
follows her hands about in their rest
less search for a safe place for the
ticket. Then the small opening crosses
the isle to the hands Of two young men
who are similarly idle and restless.
1t Is only after all Of these hands
have been shown that the camera Is
opened up on the entire set and the
threec haracters are shown IN full. But
before this even the audience has re-
ceived clear understanding OF the
character Of the three and the part
they are supposed to play IN the little
drama. The Devil and Idle Hands"
Is one Of the seasons distinct novel.
ties: and viii doubtless attract q great
deal Of attention In the hlm world DC
well as among moving picture fans.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
'K[|.E||lE| 70 HAVE
MORE COMEDIES
And Aslon, company Of Fun
Makers IS Formed by

Another comedy company has, been
added;to the six companies now work
Ing q: the Kleine studios. This will
be headed BY George Bickel, OF Bick-
ell end Watson, and viii produce o
series Of laugh makers especially
written for, him. IN certain char
iacter roles such as that OF the mu-
stefan which he handled 30 success
fully In the ziegfeld lies shows,
EBickel has no equal. Characters Of a
shabby genteel, old gentleman type
will In general. constitute his line sof
work. M !; !, \; rs
Supporting nickel are Millicent
Evans. Eddie Boulden and Susan
Westford. Millicent Evans ID remen11
ibered as Douglass Fairbanks's lead
Ing woman In "oficer $685., as the
dainty leading woman of 'sThe Blue
Mouse. and many other successes UNI
der the Klaw and Erlanger manage
ment Her first appearance in Kleine
Aim will be in the comedy headed by
George Bickel. Miss Evans has had
an extensive film experience. starring
in Universal and Biograph produc-
dons. & q
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
MEMORIAL TQ
Poe PLANNED
BY ACTRESS
Virginia Pearson, Of Movie;
Fame, is atsthe Head OF
the. Movement.

Edgar Allan-Poe. tfa- prnat FWrifnr.
Is to have q fitting mernorial erected
the plans Of virginia Pearson. who
recently deserted the stage to sstar n,
Ephotopiays. do not 70 sa1niss. For5years
an ardent adfnirer OF Poe. and hie
works. Miss Pearson has long har-
bored the idea Of assisting IN 4 move.
Iment to give to this noted author =
suitable monument and when IL wa
suggested BY several PROMINENT men
that she herself 3inaugurate 4 fund Is
this end the star immediately desiE-s
mated her willingness byl depogittnx
her check for $3.50 il the Commercial
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Dan cupid
IS Continuing His Activities at
Studios Of. the Balboa
Film CocpanY.

Sure enough, Balboa had another
wedding at the studio this week. The
high contracting parties were Rich
ard Johnson and Lulu Bower. They
were the irst couple to be open and
above board in the dispatching Of
their matrimonial affairs, as the pre-.
.vious instances were all Opponents.
The bridegroom is q well known char
acter actor in Balboa features; while
his bride has also taken small parts.
The Johnsons are the seventh couple
in four months. The matrimonial film
company keeps UP Its record. ss
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
NlAIlGO ] ! / ! !
With MIRROR.
Veteran Actor to Be Supported
by Notable Cast in His
Film Plays. n

Nat Goodwin Is the latest acquisi-
ton to the forces Of the new Mirror
Films. Inc, and will begin work for
that organization under long term
contract about the first OF the com
Ing year. The company Of screen ac-
tors which will be in support OF Mr..
Goodwin is being got together by the
Mirror and will be engaged to begin
activities with him at the new studio
at Glendale. Mr.. Goodwin's company
will be among the first to be started
at Glendale. IA.
The engagement Of the veteran ac-
tor by the Mirror was largely due to
the long friendship which has exist
ed between him and Clifford B. Har-
mon. president OF the film company,
for years. II was Mr.. Harmon who is
said to have prevailed upon Goodwin
to give up the vaudeville tour which
he had contemplated and to reconsid-
'er his decision not to appear before
the camera again. Mr.. Goodwin had
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
ANOTHER STAR
0fthe Stage SecuredIby George.
Kieine to Appear III His
Productions. 81.

Among number Of we'll known
members Of the theatrical profession
in New York City. added to the work
ing forces at the George Kleine stu
dos last week was John Jarrett, long
and Familiarity known. to the theater
going public Of two continents.
jarrett has a. long list OF successes
to his credit. an1one: which are the
star parts In the t.Follies GergerS
and his own product ion OF Come on
which enjoyed q long and remarkably
prospe. rous run quite recently at the
Empire theater. Mr.. Jarrott. with his
famous dancing partner, Joan Saw
yer, was the dancing hit OF contin-
entail capitals az, well as the feature
attraction Of every vaudeville hill on
which their names appeared.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
| '|||A|LR | Q|||| | | / Serial!
|||s|IA||I|||I ] [ ! | !
By MUTUAL
Release Of .sTile Girl and the.
Game to Begin II aFew

s An addition Of great magnitude In
the near future to- the Mutual program
Is an extraordinary railroad serial,
1.-THE Girl and the Game. 3 To- COM M
mence release in the Mutual pro-
gram on December 10. tits saspictur-
lied novel Of fifteen chapters, from
the pen OF Frank Hamilton Spear
ran. the noted author, Of railroad
stories. whose novels and stosies such
as whispering Smith = Robert Kim
berry. The Mountain Divide Held
for Orders" Tho rDaug hteryof Mag
nate, 'tBr. Bryson. and 1.-THE Nerve
OF Foley are widely known and read.
In the lead. as ''the girl;;' is Helen
Holmes, the fearless and the ado ed,
whose name Is already linked with
some Of the boldest and most enth all
ing acting Of the motion picture world.
She Is known as "the railroad girl.
and has been tried and found I no.
wanting in THE Perils of Helen. Z. The
director is ]. r. MACEDONIAN, who has
been the director Of Miss Holmes Ia
fore, and who feels that she Is the
only actress for the part. 9SF
The newly Organized Signal Film
Corporation, which will produce this
serial. is giving the public something
entirely unprecede in this great
novel OF the screen: President Freu-
ler,i Of the Mutual, who has seen the
;hrst few chapters Of the picture, says
that he has never seen railroad pic
lures Of such real, thrilling propen-
stiles, and yet which combine the
heart interest and the homely touches
of every day life in such proportion
as 1.-THE Girl and the Came"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
|H||0RR|IE|'||lIEl''Rs
L!|RR||Q||D||UCEI
ANEW SERIAL ! !
Frank Mayo and Ruth Roland
Have the 1 eading Parts
insThe Red Circle"

From New York. II. N. Horkheimer.
president and general manager Of Bal
boa, sends word that he has Just
closed with Pathe Freres for the re-
lease Of The Red Circle, = a new SER
dai photoplay consisting OF fourteen
two reel episodes This piece is the
result of the Joint authorship Of VIII
~. Hitchey and II. NJ. Horkheimer.
having been worked out before the
latter5went East seven months ago.
Ruth Roland and Frank Mayo are
the featured players in 'eThe Red Cir
Gle, y the theme Of which is hered itary
crime. It is q sort Of continued de-
tecttve story, well knit In construction
and cumulative in interest. The de-
movement Is entirely unlocked for, Of
fering surprisingly new to the screen.
More than half Of the episodes have
already been completed under the SUI
sperytsion Of b D. IIorkheimer. The
director in charge OF the production
sis Sherwood seIacD Donald. The pho
Biography has been done by William
Beckway. The filming Of "The Red
Circle" has been in progress while the
latter part Of Neal OF the Navy" was
being made at the Balboa studio.
The release Of the new serial will
begin on December 49,. as soon as the
other is of. Thus 1t is that Pathe fol-
lows one Balboa serial photoplay with
another. 1.-THE Red Circle" is par
hcularly strong from the story stand
point It's germ idea is believed to be
entirely new, nothing like It ever thay-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
DECORATIVE
subtitlcs Are to Be Used in Triangle
5ssry N. Films.

In keeping with his intentions to
provide the most artistic productions
possible for distribution through the
Triangle, Thomas H. Ince has intro
duced another innovation at the Ince-
vile studios. This is an expansion
OF his art department to the extent Of
making decorativessubtit for each
OF his plays. For this work, the pro-
Queer has engaged Charles Randall,
a young artist OF national repute, who
has already arrived at melville and
begun his unusual work.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
NEWCOMER.
To- Motion Pictures is b. j.
Nest, lust Signed by
R0lfe Ph0toplays.

p. J. West, a strikingly fine appear
ms 5uxenile. who has beea signcd by
ihe Rolfe Photoplays. In:..s 10 appear
u the new five part Rolfe-,le.ro sea
tss Black. Bear" in which Grace,
iListon Is to. be starred,-is .o:npar-
ktsselE newcomers in- emotion pie.
lures. Until the big slump in inlmi-
gtntioh beginning with ,f3ie outb..eak
the European war, Mr. West was
eEs ~ the best Immigration ,nsrcc-
l0rs IA the employ of Uncle Sam al
Ellis sslard. He spea::s six languages
'Esircing Chinese, and wa. The .::ly
bAlcsal at Ellis island who could speak
hat Language.
Nj. West is natural acter, res
Setees a remarkable p:iys:n % end
s,soN graphs exceedingly wei, John
". Noble is directing he ri tn.c :n,l
IN all star cast will be seen in the
p.nruction, including, besides Miss
Fulton, Edward Brela 4 anu Gr.ce
salantine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

make this week triumph over all past
records. Marvellous productions and
beautiful picturizations with strong
plots are to be exhibited.
Monday, the Frohman company will.
present the brilliant stage star, Flor
ence Rockwell, in the great Broadway
success, Body and Soul :, an adoption
from the world famed novel by the
celebrated writer, William TIurlbut.
The story deals with the life and adj
ventures Of beautiful girl playing a
dual personality, and will thrill the.
fans from the very start. Miss Rock
well Is ably supported by a great and
clever cast OF well known stars.
Tuesday, Mutual masterpie TIE
Toast of DEATH" will be the special
offering. This widely known and nigh
~ praised play gives theatergoers
some idea of the immensely Of the
great army maintained in India by.
Great Britain. Beautiful Louise Glaum,
the pretty star with winsome smile,
completely captivates spectators IN
this production, in which she plays
an important part in the mold1ng OF
the lives Of two men. The play is
personally directed by the great Tri-
angle producer, Thomas H. Ince, and
has been highly praised wherever
shown. re, 3 M n. Z.
Wednesday. the Universal Broadway
Features will present England's dis
tinguished actor. Albert Chevalier, and
one of .Broadway's beauties, Florence
Turner. in the famous Coster charac-
terization. my Old Dutch"
4 Mr.. Chevalier takes the leading role
and Miss Turner plays. opposite; him,
and with the superb and clever cast
supporting. 1t will prove one Of the
big hits Of the week. g, p
Thursday, the brilliant dramatic ac-.
tress, Hilda Spong, Will be starred in
the extremely sensational Offering, seDi-
vorced," q big dra.Ha Of city and So
ciety life that Keeps the attention of
all who see It. to the last scene. There
is not dull moment in It, and real
heart interest follows the baby Eu-
gene up through his school and coll
ilege years to the time when he de-
nounces the man who has deceived his
mother.
The entire play is thrilling, sublime
ly pictured, has happy, ending and Is
q +. ~ -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Daughter
OF Oscar Hafnfne Elm Signed
to Play Leading Role ina
Film Play.

Miss Stella Hammerstein, daughter
of the great Oscar Hammerstein, the
operate tmpresario. has just signed
to star with the Gaumont (Mutual)
company IN '.Ace Of DEATH" q three
reel Rdalto feature to appear shortly
In the Mutual program. s
In the Gaumont (Mutual) feature,
FACE Of Death" Miss Hammerstein
plays her FIRST serious role. she %
now In Jacksonville. Fla. working
with the Gaumont players In their
newtw1nter studios under the direction
Of William r. Handbook.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

done two pictures previously.
The screen story in which the actor
will appear has not been announced,
but 1t is known that 1t will be one Of
several which have been selected for
him. His director has not been an
nounced, but since Lawrence Marston
has recently been engaged by the Mir
ror Sthere isSsonae reasonisto presume
that, he may be;the one who will be
selected. 9. 2.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
AS C0.sTARs.

Henry woodruff. regarded as one
Of Americas most popular matinee
idols, and Tsuru Aoki, me celebrated
Japanese actress are soon to be pre-
scented by Thomas n. 1nce, as co-stars
in q spectacular drama Of romance and
adventure in India, entitled "The Beck
ontng Flame" Eve part Triangle
Kay, Bee feature. VI p "A
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

cal first night audience.
We have had SO many weak COM
.edy dramatizations Of good stories in
the past It is a joy to welcome one
that knits the threads closer and
brings out more sharply the gist Of
the tale In its stage telling.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

McGrath's Great Story I 70 Be
Staged at Palace by the
Lewis Oliver Players.

fENny. the :. fret ftraA dova haninNfnR
.,,,, u =. av :, ana incindsng- Z
Wsdrasd.v !, st;res ths q sw,s.eaityar
Il. .as. ss,,i1 .S.ass,. 10 Ssa;.rsh,,re
thastar,rar M. !. st s p,,,cs thsatsr ons
- ths ant an t.- ,i,,,, ana dsi,st-
a., a Az ..;i,,a
,sa,, ~. IN, = y, .s Is-oid Nsri.rstS
T - - - !. g .1Stas. Il. pisw -
q 800. S.ls : :. -. ss.. ! : -. q. M.
Z Y tne nlst ac1 W. nno 1Aooel. 49,
ouleon plo .u Detole . masas'. -
icnslsea WIN - = lsc ca y. al.sans s.1 y
aDuucsi9h. SnaIies .aasllosksoes; =
ilrlena, mas secured 9 prlvate heaIlns
~, ana ouIlns = COVE con SAXON pslMssn l
,tne tWo men,SWe tearn now MarDaf, a.a
e..ass1 W ~, nls pes1.u; pollomea IL ~
sSoeo.h ltsels'. alu " -.
l pon u calnlae yuse as sae s y
pssti was e.us. tae :. Mou -.
y, ps soou .aun " iool l.s SUSIE. y
.eul s nel e nsI own uuvl ana Alss-
hs nee soou nlsne as sne leies ene GAY
Z tase' n ~. !, !; z.
Nm. IN Mlons DOH.
"anparson 9umpea " Ine M a.
~. oooA as nis AaiE passense " nAlsa
~ y. ssy, ne mas 1sui
~ n manasins t ~ hn e asu .nd I had
driven so recki essly that he was fol-
lowed by mounted police and 10 save
himself. had driven to the curb be-
fore Miss Annesley.s door and when
she alighted had kissed her. Then she
had him arrested. 4.
Z Is Her Goodman.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
JOIN BALBOA

Two interesting new people Joined
the playing force Of Balboa this week
in the persons Of Bert Ensminger and
Elsie Randolph. The former Is 81 well 4
known young player. Miss Randolph
Is q charming southern girl OF prom
ise in the realms Of flmdom.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
Sple ia III MS Boz ked
For Week al o l1eln7
Roc lsWell, Gall1l, Sp0lg, lar
tin and Other Stars 10
Be Seen.

IA, remarkable program fiiled With
Broadway's great stars awaits the .pat-
rons Of the Orpheum theater THIS COM
ing week, and the ENHANCEMENT has
spared neither time NOR expense to
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05
10 X BE THE Z sisIFlllACE.-

Neyas Gerber Is scheduled tosbe the
face In 1.-THE Face In the Mirror. q
stirring Beauty (Adutual9 comedy, soon
to be released. She Is supported by.
Wallace Donald and Dick Rosson.i
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

Julia Arthur says that dramatists
have failed to realize the great possi-
bilities Of romantic drama and the
poetic play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-05

one production every woman Will be
delighted with.
Friday and Saturday, the manage
ment will offer one OF the most beau
tiful plays Of modern times, a MASTER
picture by the tShuberts, s.The But
terfy on the Wheel starring the
dainty darling OF the screen, vivian
Martin and the celebrated Broadway
CONTINUED on page u. end aac.l !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
LiNCHBURG MAKES Success
or NEW MlNICIPkL FARM
Special to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpcCiai 10 ne Times piSpatCh.]
LfNCIihCFG, Va, December IL
The report Of the state BOARD OF
Charities and Corrections. which viii
go TO the next session of the General
Assembly Of Virginia IN January, gives
Lynchburg the distinction OF being the
only municipality in the state 70 take
advantage of the new law Ia cstab-
lish farm for the care of short term
prisoners instead Of using them in Z.
cha!n gang on the streets OF the city
The farm was bought by the City
council year ago. but the first
prisoners We're not taken there until
IN May. Even with n late start the
run down farm brought fine crops, and
only this week the barracks have been
equipped with modern steam heating
appliances ana n telephone has been
run TO the farm from the I.yuchburu
exchange More than 100 men have
served terms ranging from fifteen