davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-27
MAILS.

Japan. Corea and China, via Seattle, per
steamship Ixion. close at $3.50 p. NJ. on
Thursday.
Guam and the Philippine Islands, via
San Francisco, per United Sttas transport,
close at 1850 +. VI. on Thursday.
Hawaii. Via San Francisco, Icr steam
ship Lurl!nc. close a. 1880 T. NJ on
Thursday.
Tahiti, Marque.a.. Cook Islands. New
Zealand and Australia Except west). via
san Francisco. per steamship Natal. close
az 1850 Y. NJ. on Friday.
The sun., 1916-11-27
To-night's the Biz N,sht!

ro-nishts the night-the night of the
e%ontribs' dinner Of the Rod and Dun coll
Grand Hotel. Broadway and Thirty FIRST
street The time 10 : p NJ, The dinner
vili be Informal; contribs viii come in
set speeches will have them taken away
from their possession before the dinner
Fishermen do not need to be introduced.
For those who are shy. however,, there
VIII be a committee to see to 1t tina,
men win circulate through the New Grand
Hotel between $40 and 7 o'clock to ex-
warwick c. Carpenter Of tn. Conserve.
Albany to give = bright. snappy talk and
life Of interest and instruction.
No seats will be sold on the night Of
the dinner.
Captain oses Out with TIVE Farce.
vent to sheepshead Bay on a recent
Sonday eap.etins to 60 on one Of The
the Moocasin would go at 10. At 10 there
were Just two fares TO collect and I
s 20 out. Ho Howe no. "a. .n MEr,on ., ~oais a noi
in addition to other winter nsh. which
brought my e.se RR Up K 'i.'y pNRnSs,
Glendale. l.. l.. Nov. u.
Dr. savase's Less.
On election day. after voting. ]. went
fishing on the Commodore and failed to
bring back my J. vom Hone 10 reel.
ind H.. I was packing my bag on the
deck OF the forward cabin, port side.
Doubtless some kind fisherman has been
caring for this reel all this time. waiting
to hear from the owner. that he might
send II to him. wa you kindly publish
this that he may know Of my loss.
THOMAS r. SAVAGE.
Isl West 1lsth street. Nov. rs.
List Of Dinner Contsibs.
The following men will be present at the
dinner of the contributors OF Rod and Gun
column at the New Grand Hotel. Broadway
and Thirty. frst street tonight:
The sun., 1916-11-27
TRUST FIRST MORTGAGE SO
TWENTY YEAR SINKING FUND
GOLD BONDS OF PUTTING SCALE

COMPANY OF AMERICAS:
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
the provisions OF the mortgage 10 Knicker-
booker Trust Company, Trustee. dated Oc-
tober 25th, 1901, given to secure the above
described issue OF bonds. ten bonds Of the
face value OF one thousand dollars 81, oooI
Nos. 40. lst. 1876, 25s, 332. 49,. AIS. 46t,
sos. bli, and four bonds Of said issue OF the
face value OF five hundred dollars ls5OOI
Nos. -. ~. 50. so. amounting In the aggre-
gate to the sum OF Twelve Thousand Dol.
lars tl2.o00D face value. have been drawn
by LOT for redemption on. December 18th.
1916, at 10l per centum Of their par value
and accrued Interest. and Will be paid for
at that rate at the ONCE OF the under.
signed, Trust Department, 60 broadway,
New York city, on and after that date.
In case said bonds or any OF them be
not presented to the undersigned for re-
demption on December Id, 1915. all interest
thereon shall cease from and after said
date.
COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY.
Successor Trustee.
BY 4, WARREN.
Vice. President.
The sun., 1916-11-27
WALTER 4. WOOD MOVING & REAPING
MACHINE COMPANY

terms OF the mortgage OF said Compsns
dated June LIST, 1905. TO The Security Trust
Company Of Troy AZ Trustee, that the fol-
redemption, viz; IS, 70, 100. III, s7s. AZ,
tsa, s65. tss. ts?. 500. az. SO. III, ~,
~. SO; sag; sh, ~; 80 .ct. sis. its7;
cease December LIST. 1915. and the principal
Of the bonds will be paid on and alter that
OATS at Ths, Security Trust Company OF
tn raEi SEC sGsS;uRIrY TRUST COMPANY or
Troy Tra'.ss &c..
Troy. N. T., November .. 1919.
The sun., 1916-11-27

Twenty Years Of snipe Shooting" pub.
lished in 1899. shot for pleasure and hunted
whenever his fancy suited In Attskapas
ana near Bayou Tcche. He Kept q care
full count of his birds. He used two men
as 'so ' sss. a, 0 n. Reels ss 8 nsins Them ne 10 t nnS
dead birds. and had . wagon and driver
to aid him. ..,
.nipe rarely rarely 20. ever Killing NOR. than one
during that time also .2.77a other birds.
or distributed them to his friends: These
birds were killed between 1867 and 1887.
A. the end o, his twenty years a, fsoS Saan
try began to fail. Yet look at these scores;
March :. iss9-s9 snlpe In rs. minutes.
November. ls7<-i.ili snipe In six days
December. ls77-i.sb In seven days
Maximum days scor.-,W snip. in six
Finally snip. disappeared. and with TIE
snipe went. ducks and raceoons MI.
and draining Of the grounds Of the Alta
kapas country; improvements ana cheap
ness Of nreS,m;; extension Si,S,n 'I TaseS
sunners. b. C..
New York. Nov. 7s.
willing to Take Chance With Angler.
Three weeks ago the Mary II. Combs o.
tESt ~ ,aPt -
wrecked on Sandy Hook. due TO a sudden
storm. the high waves noded the magnetic
causing engine trouble. The Freddie Il.
VI. OF Elizabeth. n. j., gave all the as
sistance she possibly could and had 70
give up only after she had broken two
ropes. Capt. Hawthorn wants TO take
this opportunity Of publicly thanking her
captain for his efforts to save his boat.
Last Sunday the writer had the pleasure
OF making the first trip on the Gasoon from
Jersey CITY under her new pilot. Capt
Hawthorn. who has purchased her to take
the place OF his wrecked boat In the
Jersey city fshing Meet.
The captain took us to the Hook. where
IN view OF the derolict We caught hake.
whiting and ling. the average catch being
close to so.
George l. Young wal. the lucky man
with the highest catch. The largest edible
fsh which took first prize was a hake
caught by Charles Werner of ass Bergen
street, Newark. y. J. The second prize
was caught b n. +. Bievi,t OF 555 Com.
munIpaw avenue. Jersey city.
There was also an angler Nsh cauEh'
by the mate. Had We known at the time
that the United states Government had
Put Its stamp Of approval on the angler
as an edible fish. we would have taken a
chance on at least the tail Of II. because
the rest was all head and mouth.
Newark. y. J., Nov. -. DOC T.
The sun., 1916-11-27

ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE HOOsICK FALLS RAILROAD

THE HoosICK FALLS RAILROAD
COMPANY,
To tho Stockholders:
Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders 81 THE HOO
SICK FALLS RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held In the office OF the Secretary OF the
Company. Room 3Oto. Grand Central Ter
m!nal, New York. y, Y, on Monday. De
cember llth. 1916, at 1900 o'clock noon.
for the purpose of ~electing a BOARD Of III.
%rectors, three Inspectors OF Election. and
the transaction Of any other business that
may come before tho meeting.
Dated November ?5th. 1916.
A. Il. LARK. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-11-27
THE wEsTcHEsTrE STREET RAIL

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE IL hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders OF THE WEST
CHESTER STREET RAILROAD COM.
PASY Will be held In tho ONCE OF the See.
rotary OF the Company. Room 5000, Grand
Central Terminal, New York. y. Y. on
Monday, December %th, 1915, at i2.OO
o'clock noon. for the purpose of ~electing a
Board OF Directors and three inspectors Of
Election and for the transaction OF such
other business as may come before the
meeting,
Dated November 18th. 1915.
A, l., CLARK, Secretary.
The sun., 1916-11-27
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST,",
THE AMERICAN GAS COMPANY,
lOt Market street,
Camden, y. j.

NOV, .lst, 1915.
A quarterly dividend OF 20. or 8. 90 ne
share. has been declared on the capita
stock OF this Company, payable Dec. list
1916, to the stockholders OF record at thre,
O'Clock =. N. Nov. end. 1916, Checks will
be mailed,
j r. TOWNSEND. 3p,
Treasurer
The sun., 1916-11-27
Founder Slaughter Condemned.

Referring to "Syl's' article on catching
founders In "A recent issue OF THE SUN 7
wish to say that IL IL about time that our
readers attention was called to the
slaughter Of these little nsh. The average
ii"t o' enjoying tho sport seems to be sim
ny mat 81 horslug iu the largest, number
or fish possible, regardless Of size. and until
We develop a more s~portsmanlike idea IN
our many devotees Of tho sport II will soon
he necessary 10 do our angling In the most
convenient fish market with a silver hook.
New York, NOV. 20. A BUG.
The sun., 1916-11-27
OFFICE Or MORGAN 4 WRIGHT.

TTTFT WI n VII TTTEdTt
November 18th, 1919.
The coupon due December LIST. 1916, upon
the bt Gold pebentures OF Morgan &
Wright In payable upon presentation at ,he
onics OF the Industrial Trust Company,
Providence. II, l.. or Chase fredericksburg
81 Broadway. New York.
JOHN cARLsoN. Treasurer,
The sun., 1916-11-27
Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad "a.

81 broadway, New York. Oct. card. 1915.
In accordance with the terms NJ tho Mari.
gage OF the Evansville. Henderson and
Nashville Division OF THE Company. the
nave this day been drawn FOR the sinking
The sun., 1916-11-27
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and GeodetIc Survey
standard Time.
gun rises. =. is A NJ Sun ets......4 :11P Pm
moon sets......bW T. M
HG WATER THIS DAT.
sandy Hook ~: N Gov. iand...S:N
Hell Gate......11 :0l A n
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY Hook. . :7s Gov. Island. ..a:UAN
Hell Gatc......4;S: A N
ARRIvED-sUNpAY. November %.
Sc Frederik VIII. on Fire Island q . p. NJ,
Ns =. Philadelphia. a:D r. NJ. Liverpool.
5. X rocnlsnd, ~. NJ. Liverpool. Nov. Is.
s. hs%s'e' sa NJ; Falmouth No.; IL
Nov. Q.
:. Mundale, ga. NJ, Matsnsss. Nov. 81.
- Skinfaxe. sS p. NJ. 0uantana0o.
81 Mariana. Boston. Nov. .s.
g santa Barbara. Boston, Nov. rs.
IS Madison. Norfolk. Nov. rs.
So Delaware. Philadelphia, Nov. e5.
81 humeric. Boston. Nov. "a.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
S. 81. Paul. a. Liverpool.
80 Patri.. at Naples.
Sc Ienadoreo. 1t Cristobal.
Sc kioto, a. Cristobai.
IS San Jscinto, at Key West.
90 Lenape. At Charleston.
Sc A~rapahoe. 1t Jacksonville.
ssCamino. at Wilmington, N. c.
SAILED o NEW YORK.
e EspsGne. from Bordeaux.
s. Mohawk. from Jacksonville.
The sun., 1916-11-27
OIL City Crude Market.

OIL CITY. Pa. Nov. 26.-Credit bal
ances. $3.50. Runs. s4.s2S bbls. aver
age. S3.7s5. Shipments. S3.37S bbls.
average. 50.s2l.
The sun., 1916-11-27
BUSINESS RECORD.
Petition In BANKRUPTCY.

HARRIS l. PHILLIPS, 1929 Vyse- avenue.
Pronx. voluntary. Liabilities, s?s.si%: no
assets. PRINCIPAL claims; villa ste.rns
Company. s..793: Kahn & Fe'dman. $40.
1875; Tuscany Realty Co, $4,000.
Schedule In bankruptcy.
CHELSEA LIGHTING FIXTURE WORKS.
INC. 80 Bleecher street. Liabilities, So
$50: assets, i7s7. PRINCIPAL claims: New
York Bun Company. s?se; Hoyt Metal
Company. si93; Beatrice Epstein, sl.ic+.
Manhattan Judgments Filed.
Firs, name Il TINT Of deb,or)
Nance -.".."""."."..."",,.: H,inis
VIM = Becker-B. Hall ct IL. l.oIS. OF
Cohen. Heyman AMI Eatalte-J. Neu-r 1865 ~
Cronin' James. AMI Giovanni Gusliel'
Despatch Export Corp II. Blohm i2ss3 3.
Dominion Trading Co. lnc-H. ,,.,
rckhard,, e' Loui.e-w Rankin s. So :!
Furcy. Robert CIV, q Donnelly.. La: 81
Gardner, Lester y People. &c.. 1913 -
Herrman-, Herbert H.B Osterhal:. 1908
Of Manhatian-s Connolio. .......,. go, I,
Ia Spina. Iohn-w Rankin. .......... 1856 81
Mack Realty Corp-G. N McCabe. l'7i:?i
Rosenbers Max and Israel Ashin- ..
Schlesing.r: Lob. Pomerantz. .... 1905,
Eastern Electrical supply c.. D.. s:s4
Bronx Judgments Filed.
rrcston Bldg. Co. Inc. and Ausust
N. BUSH J. Keily. ..";. ss,s 81
ouat. Ephron-Eighth Av. Triangle
Co. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" I,o5so
Manhattan Satisfied Judgments.
First. debtor; second, creditor: late filed J
Atlantic Amusement Co,-H Gavin;
Nov, q isis Tac1,"m N,i%o'
p? s IS he Rici;ar Ga \ 'i Rogers. r..'o Oct: m ''.
Spear, Herter-T. Richard D.nu.; '
April q, 1915. elas 3.
The sun., 1916-11-27

:Under the regulations for The protection Of migratory birds the Saon T. closed Until
SeptenoT l. DI o n band tailed pEeons wood, ducks swans. cranes. clew. goo~1~
u".pa .%s-w o :s * IN. s nGioscs :%' s %%s. G sac xx. enss.s ss" knou. LINCOLN. s.s."hoe.
MAdo Ind York cunies Ocobn lDecem Der l.
The sun., 1916-11-27
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New YORK. partly evescast
and warmer to-day and to:morrew, fresh
'f FL pr Ss~ }.r ssssas iai sos ann xar T,ss; Today;
probably fair will moderate temperature
tomorrow; fresh and probably strong
For New England. partly ovsrc.s, and
warmer to-day and to-morrow; fresh and
probably strong south winds
to-day; overcast. probably colder near tbs
lakes Tomorrow; strong southwest winds,
new T SsSRni,ns NOV. .7.-r.,r weather
prevailed quite generally over ali the coun-
Try yesterday. except for rains in the ex-
coast and light snow along the northern
border Of Montana, North Dakota and Min
nesota to the great lakes.
north rhsri p. cis : no s,Ss% fneia d.v r.s% int
and which will be felt over all the North
west section to-day and probably in the
central and Mississippi and Missouri val
An area Of hish pressure covered all the
Southern States and east Of the Mississippi
The temperature wal higher in the Mis-
sissippi Valley and westward and lower In
the south Atlantic states and New Eng
land. and about stationary In the middle
n mi. city tn. day va. fair: With nearly
stationary temperature: winds. light to
e,ssh n sstam:;sl. . s.l T su ,o a.sd !; q D .:.
"A. ". sP. NJ.
Barometer ............ 500 30.52
Humidity ............. co "a
Wind-direction ...... West South Vest
Wind-velocity ....... IS IS
weather .............. Clear Clear
Precipitation ......... - -
The temperature in this city yesterday.
A. recorded by the oficial thermometer. Is
shown In tho annexed table:
AM. pm Pm.
,:::::::; ;::::::; ::::::::::
"a. M....e7 So. Ma ~
~ M......N PIP. M....S ~
ar. NIB Sc u Mid.....1 ~
HIGHEST temperature. %. at t;ib p. n.
Lowest temperature. IS. At $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 10.
The sun., 1916-11-27

The temperature in this city yesterday,
A. recorded by the ofnciai thermometer II
shown In thu annexed table:
The sun., 1916-11-27

Highest temperature. %. at t:lb p. NJ.
Lowest temperature, IS. at $3.50 A. NJ.
Average temperature. 10.
The sun., 1916-11-27
INACTIVE BONDS.
r

A,ch 4 r cow ~ issue Of 1900
1865
Do " div list mtg - ser A-lses
The sun., 1916-11-27

HARRIS l. PHILLIPS. 1929 Vyse avenue.
Pronx. voluntary. Liabilities, se5.s1<: no
assets. Principal claims: villa Stearns
Company. sc.T93: Kahn & Fe'dman. SO.
Te5; Tuscany Realty Co. $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-27

The following men will be present at the
of tho contributors OF Rod and Gun
column at the New Grand Hotel. Broadway
and Thirty first street tonight:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
Fue puesta una guardia militar en- Ia
carcel pubiica-

Fl Scberirf Vann solic,,o dol CO.
ronel B,ockson. jefe ,e. Fuerte
Brown. que lie faciliJara una guardia
militar para yigiiar G~ebidamentc Ia
carcel puo.lca ha,;a e dia en- gaze
los reos NeIquiades Chapa = Jose
BuerroStro sean eiecutadoS. c1m-
pliendose asi con Ia resolution lie.
.Jursao one .onoc.6 lie 81 cau,a )
que los ,enrerci6 a Ia pena c~apiraI.
El Scheriff Van Dido ia avudv del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

CuandO GAMBLE Ge rcSidencia sir
dccirnOs Ia direction que Icne
s Ia que des@a ie2ec.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29
FEcrOn de>ccnadOS los cargo> con
IRA Leyhc.

4 Sheriff dc. Cpndadv ". L. Nau...
"a da-iSttiY "a. lin -n - nr9ya,.p Dc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-29

lPaSa Il Ia >a Col. 21)
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-02

guide us. We reached Egedesminde on March 21, and were taken into MT. Bales home as his guests. It was decided that we should remain there until the annual Danish mail left to catch the boat at Holstenborg.
 When the time came to leave it was not deemed advisable to have all three of us make the trip out. We saw that it was possible to get one man through, and it was decided that I should come. Green and Allen stayed behind and will doubtless take a ship which will get them into Copenhagen about the middle of July.
 'T reached Copenhagen on May 20. When I got in touch by cable with the National Museum I was advised to make arrangements for a relief ship to go to Etah and bring out the other members of the party and the specimens which we had collected. finally succeeded in chartering the Denmark, a small steamship, powerful ly built for ice work. They will get the other members of the expedition late in the summer"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-02
RECRUITS WE RE bEATE AT
 OWN GAME

MONTEREY. Cal, Aug. 2. - A con spiracy matched among the civilians in training here and aimed at the United States army, has been discovered, frustrated, knocked into a cooked hat history of the Monterey training camp. Major c. H. Hilton, of the coast ar tillery corps, camp adjutant, discov- cred the conspiracy, and the frustrat- ing was done by Colonel Frederick Perkins, of the army, commanding the regiment of civilians in training here After being drilled over the Del Monte hills for a couple of weeks by army officers. forced to crawl around in the dust on their stomachs in skirm- ish drills and throw themselves prone in battle exercises over rocks until they have daily come in from manoeu- vres not only dust covered and foot sore, but bruised and battered consid erably, the rockies" rich and poor young and old, got the idea in their head that if they could only show the army men that they could excel in one thing they could take the hard knocks with less lacerated feelings. So they decided upon target practice as the thing in which some of them could make the army take water.
 William Robert, of Portland, Oregon. whose word carries weight in camp because he tips the scales at 200 pounds: "Dode" Wolff, of San Fran cisco, next best man on the weight proposition, with 210 pounds; four Fl Paso boys. Fred Scotten, Paul liar vey, NJ. Blumenthal and Harry Welch; Willie Ritchie, of almost anywhere on the coast; Joe Bumiller. of Los An gies; A. T. Jergins, near Los Angeles; pr. J. A. Scherer, of Pasadena, are suspected to be among the prime nov CTS in the conspiracy to have picked out & Tive bunch" of marksmen to awe the regulars who should witness the target practice.
 Postmaster J. J. Rosborough, of Oak land, and S. l.. Weaver, president Of California Rotary Clubs, were dele gated to approach Colonel Perkins when the rockies" got to their rifle range for their first official shoot.
 Would the regimental commander object to firing few shots to show us what the army can do on the ranger" asked the two in honied tones.
 "Not at all." replied Colonel Per kins, who Is quiet, modest man ana wears glasses. He selected a rifle at random and let fly five shots at 200 yards, scoring 25 oat of a possible 25. or five perfect shots. "I haven't done any shooting for years" he con tinued. but I used to be fair shot. Now. you young fellows go to it and show us some good marksmanshp,"
 Martin D. Sibert, rookie" and son of Brigadier General W. l.. sibert. camp commander, denies that he tip ped off the conspiracy to Major Hill ton, who in turn told Colonel Perkins all about it.
 
 Subscribe for the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-02

NO K DO V A
 Has the best harbor north of Puget Sound; ideally created Geographically for naval station
 Has more natural beauty in it's location and roundngs than any other city in Alaska
 Has doubled it's population the past year through influx permanent residents brought here by the estab lshment of new industries.
 Has modern broad gague railroad tapping the rich copper deposits of the Kotsna Chitina copper belt
 Has the largest dock in Alaska, taxed to it's capacity to handle the millions of pounds of copper and thousands of cases of canned fish being shipped monthly Has seven passenger and six freight steamships making regular trips between and Puget Sound points, besides numerous tramp vessels.
 Has the best lighted streets in Alaska, lined with modern business blocks.
 Has navy wireless stations of which is equal in power to any in the United States and cable connection with Seattle.
 Has every line of business and profession we'll repre- sented. tR; X l. ElEln Has S1O00O school building, where high school grades are taught four churches four modern hotels good restaurants telephone electric lights waterwors and sewers.
 Has splendid facilities for the sportsman; wild fowl and game fish are abundant while short trip the railroad brings the hunter within easy reach of bear mountain goat and sheep moose and caribou.
 Has for the sighseer and tourist the greatest natu ra wonders in the world the Childs and Miles glaciers
 Cordova today is permanent basis than any other city in Alaska is assured of continued prosper y steady growth due to the progressive develop ment which its natural undergoing. When the coal of the Berng fields now but 25 miles from the present railroad becomes available sme CTS will be erected here Cordova will become the Butte of the North
 For more particular information regarding the in- ustes and of Cordova and vicinity the oppor tunity for investment and employment here and descrp tive literature, write l X Cordova Chamber of Commerce
 Cordoya, Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-02

Subscribe for the Times.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
President Pratt Delivers an Ad.
dress Speaking Broadly on
Prison Reform.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. THE
American Prison Association opened
its annual congress here tonight
with prison officials and persons in
terested in prison reform present from
all sections OF the country. Arthur
Pratt, warden OF the Utah state prison.
president of the association, delivered
his annual address, in which he spoke
broadly on several phases OF prison
reform.
The indeterminate sentence law has
become the greatest of prison reforms,
he said, but the effectiveness OF such
a law depends in a large measure upon
the board or tribunal in whose hands
is placed the power to terminate the
sentence. I'm my judgment" he said,
the board should be composed OF
men who are familiar with crime and
criminals, II they are not thus quail
fed. they will, in many instances, be
deceived by the confirmed and willy
criminal"
Good Food Urged.
Regarding the treatment OF prison.
er she said: They should be given
sufficient food Of good quality, well
prepared ana properly served. Prison.
ers should be given an abundance of
outdoor exercise each day, be CLASH
fed and the members of each class be
permitted to mingle. Their health
should be carefully guarded, an in
case of sickness they should receive
II possible, as good treatment and
care as they would get in any good
hospital.
Each prisoner should be required
to engage in some useful work each
day No prisoner should be placed in
dark cell alone, or in irons, or be
subjected to bread-and-water diet
as punishment. except as last resort,
and in my experience, endorsements
Of such last resort has rarely been
necessary.
Humane Rules,
1.-THE rules Of the prison should be
humane, fair and as liberal as good
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-08
SALEM COLLEGE.
Will Be Represented on the
Gridiron This Season by
a Fast Eleven.

SALEM, Oct. 7-salem College
will be representa- on the grldlron
this season for the first time in the
history OF the game. While the team
lis little late getting started a good
fast team is being developed and be-
fore the season is over Salem Col
lege will have a team able to com
pete with the best small college
teams in the state.
George Thorngate, who played
football at Milton College for several
years and who is n member of the
faculty at the school. is coaching the
team. The following students have
been trying for places on the eleven:
Coffindaffer, Jamsjager, r. Hutson,
Bigman. Smith, Rodgers, Childers, D.
Ford, r. Ford McCarty, McCafferty,
Stewart G. Ogden, Henderson, Davis.
Sturbois, G. Williams. Helmick, Bran
non. Watson, D. Williams. Randolph
and Bond.
The first game will be October 10,
when 1t meets the fast Davis and FL
kins team.