davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
t: AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY..
ADAM 4 WESCHLIR. AUCTIONEE&.

FUTURE DAYG
ADAM 4 WESCHLIk. AucT1oNEER.
Groceries, Fixtures, Etc, at No.
23oI Sherman Ave. NV, by
Public Auction.
MONDAY. DECEMBER .. 1917.
COMMENCING 1890 AM.
Teas. cofree:. Spices. HskinS feSosf' Uon-
Pineapple. Syrup. Flour, Maearoni. salt. Bfoems:
Soaps and Soap Powder. confectionery. ABOUT
II 600 Cigarettes, Ctgars. Tobacco. Ttnware, etc..
Fine Sectional Icebox. Showcases. scalss. Fix
Terms cash. ADAM A. wEscHLER. Auct.
no2s del
THos. J. OWEN 8 SON, AUCTI0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIV
PROVED BUILDING LOT AT THE NORTH
WEST CORNER OF KEoKuK AND s7th
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1898. folio lit ct seq. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and at
dersigned trustees win sell at public auction. in
TENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. AID. 1917. AT
FOUR PM the II 10. Of
Columbia. and designated AZ and being lot num-
bered in square numbered 1870 in the su6di-
vision Of part Of Mount Airy" made BY Allan
per plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor
for the District Of Columbia in IAber IS at folio
%: subject to the building restriction line as
shown on said plat.
Terms: All cash. deposit Of 500 required
at time Of saie and the purchaser allowed fifteen
days to complete the purchase. Further partic-
ulars at time Of sale. ---
ALBERT L. DE MONTERREY.
ALFRED d. LINDSEY,
no2s-d&ds. exSu&hof Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-30
FARMS.
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-FARM OF 15O ACRES: NEAR
Nokesville. Va, on Kettle run: house; barn;
large orchard: SO an acre. Inquire Of LOUIS
KETTLER, 801 1t. NV.
FOR sALE-I00-ACRE FARM; 10 MINUTES
ride from city: near car line exceptional bargain
to quick purchaser; $1,000 cash. bal. long time
owner Address Box COAX, Star once. 500
1000 BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VIRGINIA.
Poultry. fruit. dairy. river-front farms.
Bayside homes. country business places free Lists.
Free and clear farms to exchange.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 2l6 Of. NV. F.2702.
del6s
FARM AND sUBURBAN PROPERTIIs. on
70 Loo .srss foF :sls s szssasSs; .r,o~
~ "a. Real Estafs Dept.l 1oth saA Q ~.
i0o-1CRE FARM; e-ROOM HOUSES; BARN
and an necessary outbuildines; Q miles from
3: R.: for quick sale. - Per sers. Apply to
SPECIAL VALUECvIRGINfA FARMS.
lil acres, Loudoun county. go per acre; neas
Bluemont: large house.
nouse; miles from Q. r. r.
los acres. Fairfax county. for $11 900: Groom
house; e mile Fairfax Court House. Easy terms.
J. n. KINCHELOE.
Phi. Main 6457. $40 Pa. ave. Nv. Wash.. D. O.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Maxwell $50 Lift
Is $40 To Buyers

"Running up and down the scale of in
~creaseS IN motor ear prices during the last
year, the advance of 80 announced a. APP
plying to two of the Maxwell models after
May l stands out rs amounting To only
so n far a the buyer this spring j. con
cerned," said DIR. :. X. Hallam, Maxwell
agent, today.
'HowNa $50 advance is in reality but n
ten dollar-bill is explained by the company
pointing out that, while the lift of $50 i
distinguished in itself as the narrowest
price advance the industry has so far an
nounced. it is but one-third of that amount
when the Maxwell buyer this year realizes
that the price after May l will be but so
more than the Maxwells cost was this time
last year.
Buyers will recall that Maxwell, in the
face of price increases that were general
throughout the industry, last year lowered
its retail figure by $50. This was one Of
the surprises of last season. Considering
the increase hat spring in relation to the
decrease last year, the Maxwell purchaser
finds the company is going ahead with its
production OF IA hundred thousand ears an
nually on a basis of manufacturing effic-
iency so marked that the price change sums
up To an advance of only two five-dollar
bills
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Clip This And Pin
On Wife, Dresser

Ouch (, {, ! {! /. ! This kind Of rough
talk will he heard less here in town if peo-
pie troubled with corns will follow the SIM
pie advice of this Cincinnati authority,
who claims that a few drops of a drug call
ed Freczone when applied 10 a tender, ach-
ing cegn or hardened callus stops soreness
NJ once, and soon the corn or callus dries
up and lifts right off without pain.
lie says f~reczone dries Immediately and
never inilames or even i~rritateS the sur
rounding skin. \ small bottle of frcezonc
will cost very little nj any drug store, but
will positively remove every hard or soft
corn or callus from ones feet. Millions of
American women will welcome this an
nouncement since the inauguration of the
high heels. If your druggist doesn't have
freezone tell him to order a small bottle
for You.
Advertisement
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21

French, c. L. Herr, +. S. Wheeler, Elliott.
West, Roger Harrison, Watkins, G. b. Sha-
ron and Miss Sara Young.
g.
Mrs. o. l.. Hicks was hostess Yesterday
afternoon TO the Thursday bridge club.
The games were not held on the regular
meeting day on account of the patriotic
parade. The card rooms of Mrs. Hicks
pretty home on Elizabeth street were
tastefully decorated with plants and cut
flowers. Before the games a two-course
luncheon was served. In the games the
prizes were won by Mrs. +. A. McGary
and the guest prize by Mrs. w. +. McDav-
lit.
The guests were: Mesdames f.. A. Ne
Gary, o. X. Mason, c. w. Colgin, G. c.
Wagner, r.. f. Wagner, Ralph Schmelling,
ID. l.. Spero, J. ]. Young, b. O. Works.
James A. Browne, J. VI. Batsell, A. Ash
helm, J. W. Davis. +. Il. Howard, o. V.
Lawrence, John f. Rutledge, Nettie Per-
kins, A. p. Hicks, W.. C. Craig. w. +.
McDavitt, Misses Nora Douglas, Florence
Bell, Mayme Browne and f.. Carlotta
Howard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Walker left yester-
day afternoon for San Antonio where they
will visit their son, who j. a student in
the West Texas Military academy and at
tend the final celebration of the Fiesta
week.
Mrs. j. c. George returned yesterday
from New Orleans where she attended as
delegate the National Council of Women's
clubs. Mrs. George attended as represen-
tative from the City Federation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21

"It's remarkable how easy it was 10 find
forty ugly men in Brownsville who can, or
who think they can. sing" said 'Orrill
O'Reilly. director of the Knights of Column
bus minstrel show, which Is To be staged
Ut the Dittmann theatre on May 3. The
genial director also spoke entlusiastical-
IN of the ease with which beautiful girls
sho honestly can sing were discovered.
Mr.. O'RcilIy j. drilling his musical
squad nightly nj the X. &. Hall and prom
iecS m evening containing something diff
lcrent in the minstrel line, besides ac-
quainting the town with the really wonder
jul histronic ability NJ some Of it, lead
iHg young citizens.
Elmorc Order. J. II. Puteenat. Drill
O'Rcilly. August Camiade. Mr.. Tcarv. Elmo
Hay and Louis kowaI~ki have been chosen
- the funny men and singers Of the rag
time songs.
For ballad singers Mr.. O'Rcilly has Sc
cured such talented singer. as r. :.
Shea,by, Edward Rorke. Philip Cleary,
Paul +. Thompson and \. W. Reed. In the
minstrel part the services of Mis-, Mary
Thornham and Miss Evelyn Bennett have
been secured. Miss Nora Brown j. schcd-
ulcd To appear in a wonderful butterfly
The talented Young lady will manip-
a wonderful radium dress containing
more than 100 wards Of silk.
A number of speciality acts have also
been arranged. w. =. West. well known
TO Brownsville audiences, will nave 4 spc-
cial act. A singing team composed Of Ian
drum and o'Rcilly will contribute 4 spec
ialty, a. viii the Dixie Quartette and Miss
Annabelle Bennett. a clever dancer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21

\ recently invented sanitary drinking
for horses provides Il separate re-
c~eptacle for each animal into which the
enters from the bottom so that the
keeps il clean.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
M116S @a2R#l
y -

A meeting Of the Red Cross Society will
DC held Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Parish house of the Episcopal church.
1t is announced that this is the organiza-
ton meeting of the ladies who have hand
ed in their names to Mrs. Fred i. Hicks
and Miss Hortense Nixon. All those who
have appeared who are under Is years of
sAge are eliminated, to comply with the
rules of the Red Cross.
g.
Mrs. w. III. Wentland, president of the
Fifth district. Texas Federation of Wom-
ems clubs has issued a message ANNOUNCE
ing the following committee for the Yoa-
KUN meeting which will be held April &c
to %:
Credentials: Mrs. III. II. Weinert, chair
man, Seguin; Mrs. J. w. Brown, Beeville;
Mrs. c. Carlson, Elgin.
Rules and Regulations: Mrs. w. d..
Love, chairman, Uvalde; Mrs. p. c. May
narda Bastrop; Miss Emma Mabel Car
ringt6n, Lockhart.
Program: Mrs. Lee Joseph, chairman,
San Antonio: Mrs. Z. Z. Bramlette, Aus
tin; Mrs. W. A. Daniel, San Antonio.
"h"poitdtibn lie n. SdCuS. CUdlT-
man, San Antonio; Miss X. Reagan, Vie
toria; Mrs. r. Nall, Yoakum.
Badge: Mrs. G. W. Stewart. chairman.
Harrington: Mrs. S. c. Lackey, Cuero; Mrs.
J. A. Moore, J~ourdanton.
Resolutions: Mrs. j. T. Smith. chair
man, San Antonio: Mrs. J. C.. Goldsbor-
ongh, Falfurrias; Mrs. c. C. Swan, Nor
mamma.
The following Yoakum women compose
the local board: Mrs. W. Shropshire, gen
cral chairman; AIRS. j. W. Cook, homes
committee; Mrs. II. Nall, trains; Mrs. +.
&C NeathcrS. finance: Mrs. A. f.. Beck.
printing; Miss Mayhelle George, music !:
Mrs. ID. Miller, programs Mrs. Y. ID. Ar
mold, invitations; Miss Marion Buchanan.
press: Mrs. ". T.. Browning, literary
luncheon; Mrs. Eek May, arrangement
Mrs. J. :. Schrmscher, Commercial club
luncheon: Miss Marian Buchanan. infor-
matiqp bureau.
Mss. Sachs. chairman of the transporta-
ton, reports that a round trip rate of 50
per cent of the regular fare has been
granted by the railroads. As an additional
convenience, u special car will be furnish
ed. leaving San Antonio at 2:20 p. m.
April is. arriving at Yoakum about 80
p. m. This will relieve YOU of tire incon-
vcnience of changing at Kennedy.
If for any reason any club has over
looked sending in the name of its dele
gate to the homes committee, please do so
at once, in order that this committee may
have ample time to make arrangements for
Your entertainment.
The program was published in last SUN
days papers. Through an error. the time
given to district chairmen was four min
inutes: this should be two minutes, a.
this Is the time agreed upon at the last
board meeting. We are anticipating a
meeting of unusual interest. So do not fal
to ave your club represented.
Should any additional information be
desired in reference to this meeting, please
compunicate direct with the committee in
charge. With the hope that / may see a
representative from every club in the dis
Tict, ! am,
Sincerely,
MRS. w. III. WENTLAND,
President Fifth District, T. +. ". c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21
Sincerely,
MRS. W. III. WENTLAND,
President Fifth District, T. +. ". C.
Manor, Texas, April IL, 1917.

Mrs. L. NJ. huffman made high score at
yesterdays bridge tournament of the la
dies of the army post and Mrs. French
and Mrs. Moreno won second and third
places, respectively. As the season is
nearing its close and Red Cross work will
engross the attention of many of the play
ers it was decided that another tourna-
ment will not be ~inaugurated. Yester-
days PLAYERS were: Mesdams Samuel
Moves. l.. c. Brinton, l.. NJ. huffman, Mil
ton, j. =. Cole, W. f. Mills, A. Moreno,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-21

tomorrow b.,
Z of the In
rith, which j.
BILE o~rganiza-
for the relief
Europe and
at the meet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

aces livery stables the red school house
guests and the old shooting
IN the paper are Of the days that will b eagain
an "reckase
survivor the
mere IS little more tonng
passed 10 tne heaven OF the Barnum
lions the tigers the tents the
concert acrobas
perform they did before
from the clowns laughter
WIG man. the chamer
the same old gladstone although
the setting
ing Water ride and shoot just did
where Indians if they
they
saddle
distant Arabia
Nothing
into big
churchyard Winters
Everything changes of
The pump
the odfashoned
Overland the alley Youth
of
mothe
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
BULLETS OF HAMBURG.

that on the street bright creey morning
enls
Follow ausng they
See him plank
to midstream now Oh the cheers and smiles and
But what that awful din
chug Of ten thousand punches the
of tyou
thousands feverish hands
o
OF course you know why such haste made The place Hamburg
shsrppointed
through with
stop DO saw
the charge Hes over the top with the hra hundred whed him
Of those little steelnosed bullets found its mark
everything him
welbu him. that
Maybe that bullet your dollar the
que
probed
you boy YOU this
the sharpnosed Of
Do
when the bullet Hamburg
Red Cross, That's the
Battle
Land brings backt boyy this morning
Only in
require field service of members
asks is you, No
o
subscribers
81 50. SO. 500 $1,000, $4,000 100000
anything
nations and all the worlds need American
and his fellow asks: What do? Where
help?'
die them Yet 1oooooooo only small
battle"
ALL old
child, proudly
y TOO TOO ann ann aeserring wen Of a Republic
is
$780,
$1,000 $4,000 or s1ooOOo-give to your very utermost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
The
Passing Sh0h

WE'D liefer swat the alien than the
ny.
HOWEVER it is just darling to know
that everything
is not going to pot
HERE'S a man who after years of
careful and scientific study has just
written book
ON the Diseases of The Sweet Pea"
WOULDN'T that make you gargle?
GLAZING headlights are the same
old nuisance
WE refer of course to autos not red
headed girls.
HONESTLY We haven't
MUCH respect for the federal Off
Gals who
SAY Naughty naughty" to the
slackers
AND let them go.
PERHAPS some one will come along
soon with a nifty little scheme
SHOWING US how to live on wind
AS our belt is up TO the last notch
We can't cinch it further and we hope
HE will hasten.
THE rhubarb pie seems to be doing
fool thing in trying TO put the skids
under
THE strawberry shortcake.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

both underwent operations Friday at
the Hammond hospital. Both are REL
ported as getting along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Chicago. Wis
tied at the home of L. A. Southw orth
yesterday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Plohg have
moved into the Grimmer flat on June
ton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. A W. Lightfoot visited
in Hammond Sunday at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. Robert McFar-
Hand.
Miss Doris Wray is somewhat bet
ter A trained nurse is caring for her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
GIVE THEM CREDENTIALS.

may
but
impeachment
of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
GRIFFITH

The Choral society will meet at the
NJ E. church on Tuesday evening at
1880. All members ore urged to be
present
DR. and Mrs. Malmstone will leave
on Wednes day for ten dayqs' vaca-
ton. DR.. Potts of Lansing, will have
charge of DR.. Malmstone's practice. p.
c. Taggart will assume the health Of
fcer's duties.
Ed Miller and his brother Frank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
THE CIRCUS,

all
conditions brother IS
institution
of
in delightful old
Unchanged
ii sintrans as
things A
bicycle
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
Eloquent Fighter.

"Say, that deaf-mute surely can de
liver telling blow" said bystander.
who had been witnessing a little set-to
at fisticuffs. "Uh. huh. That's proba-
bly, because he talks with his hands. =
chimed in another fellow who Just
managed to duck in time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
LADIES' WAIST.
BY AnabeI Worthington.

type of figure-from the very slender to
the very large-No S3O4 is as plain and
practical a waist as any one could de-
sire. The large pointed collar is the most
interesting part of the whole waist. for it
looks not unlike Puritan 'kerchief. Tbs
waist fastens at the centre front with
three large buttons. There is a slight
amount of fulness where the fronts are
gathered to the back, which extends over
in shallow yoke effect Short sleeves viii
be very comfortable, but the long ones
finished with deep cuff and narrow
turnback are the most favored style this
season.
The waist may be developed in any of
the pretty figured silks. with the collar and
cuffs of plain materials.
The waist pattern, No. 1904, is cut in
sizes SO to AZ inches bust measure. The
SO inch size requires 2as yards of % inch
goods, or IA yards of So inch, or rs
yards of 40 inch, with II yard of 80 inch
contrasting material.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to
the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

THE weather man
MUST think our friends the farmers
the backbone and sinew of the nation
are raising nothing but water cress
this year.
AGAIN we beg to inquire
HOW much have you given or are
YOU going TO give?
NOTHING can sound
MORE completely victorious on all
fronts
THAN the KaSser's congratulations to
THE Crown Prince on not having
actually run.
ANOTHER refreshing bit OF news
comes from Mr.. ziegfeld who gets out
The Follies" stuff ana says
THAT his charming young ladies are
going TO do their bit
BY economizing on their working
clothes
BUT don't let this distract your at
tention from the pressing need
OF subscribing to the Red Cross.
THERE are some things that not
even war can stop
AND one of them is the suggestive
motion picture that hasn't a bally thing
to it but
THE shameless title
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-19

NJ. ]. Beiriger was a Hammond Wis
itor Saturday.
The Camp Fire Girls will give a par
Gel post and ice cream social Satur-
day evening. June %. in the basement
OF the NJ. Z. church.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01

immigration, has tended to restrict outputs of
coal, and perhaps some enstments may further
cut down working forces. But officials of the
miners union can do much to offset negative in
fluences by frownng on unnecessary idleness,
though we are inclined to think that many Of
the elements with whom the labor unions have
to deal will prove intractabe when a holiday
beckons. As an indication of labor conditions at
the Mines the story is told of a large coal oper-
ator who recently offered to pay anyone five
thousand dollars who would deliver to his mines
five hundred men to mine coal for one month at
wages which insured from five to ten dollars a
day TO competent workers. The only condition
was that the help so furnished should remain
for thirty days at least and not accept offers of
higher pay from other employers.
But the main point is that while scientific SUI
pervsion of an important industry is being
worked out, the public should not lose reason in
buying far in excess of current wants. This
overbuying has been witnessed in foodstuffs,
and a large part of it has been founded on the
most ludicrous reasons and on neighborhood
gossip carried on by persons usually of Euro
pean peasant birth. The best minds of the
country are at work on the various problems Of
the day, and If the ordinary man keeps a level
head their efforts will be greatly facilitated,
while the road of the Spectator in the publics
necessaries of life will be made harder.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
MILLIONS Of TONS OF COAL NOW
ARE BEGGED FOR ON THE PACIFIC

increase OF twenty-five cents ton
would be made in a few days. They
attribute this. however. TO the in
creased cost OF haulage. wages for
teamsters and new equipment IL
some relief Of the car shortage situa-
ton Is not effected by the railroads In
the next few weeks and the dealers
furnished with storage coal for next
winter. they predict that Salt Lake
city will find itself In the grasp of
the greatest fuel famine in its history
by the time the snow flies again.
supplying the residents within haul
ing distance Of Salina Canyon with
coal by means of motor trucks IS be-
ing considered by a. Lewis Of the
town Of Salina. There are vast de-
posits ~ excellent coal IN the canyon
which have been permitted 20 lie
practically untouched while the resi-
dents dcpended upon other coal fields
of the state to furnish their fuel sup
ply. The deposits have not been
worked because of lack Of transpor-
tation facilities. a condition which
Lewis believes can be- overcome by
the use Of motor trucks.
To supply coal to ogden and Nor-
thern Utah first Is the aim Of the SUI
pcrior Rock Springs Coal company.
recently organized at ogden. while
opportunity has been afforded 90 inn
mediately contract the entire output
10 California coal companies officers
~ the new organization consider that
ogden should be given the first up-
portunity TO supply itself from an pg-
den coal mine and are preparing to
market with this In view. The COM
panys mines are In Wyoming.
william Laurie. state mine inspec-
tor who has been in this district for
number Of DAYS inspecting the mine
properties. left Tuesday morning Tor
New Castle. where he viii spend a
number Of DAYS In the coal mines Of
that district Laurie reports all Of
the mines In this district IN excellent
condition. SAYS Wednesday, Grand
Junction tColob News.
Attorneys for the Carbon Fuel
company. operating az llains In this
county. appeared before the state
board Of equalization Tuesday last In
protest against this years tax ASSESS
ment.
Robert Howard. state coal mine in.
spcctor. was In Price Monday. lie
reports all the operating coal proper
ties OF Carbon. Emery and Grand
counties In exceptionally good physi-
cal condition. Miners In large mum
bcrs are wanted at all the properties
Lump coal II selling Nc Milford In
Piutc county at ts2s ton and hard
Co get az this price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-01
EMPTY JAIIS AND WAREHOUSES; BY PUT
TING PRISONERS To WORK.

As an aid to crops and other lines of produc-
tion Just now, the old costly custom Of keeping
prisoners lying idle in Jail should be dispensed
with. Every ablebodied prisoner in the country
should be put to some productive employment.
II has long been the contention of those engaged
in prison reform that we have not the right to
confine men and force them TO remain in idle
ness, this being the cause of a large per cent of
the sickness and deaths in our jails.
But aside from the question of the humane
treatment of these prisoners themselves. there
is that Of the cost Of maintenance. An idle man
eats practically as much as a worker And the
working man must feed the ider. Every pris-
oner-after conviction-be his term long or
short, should be required 10 literally fulfill the
terms Of his sentence, which from time immem.
orial has always read as such period Of time at
hard labor"
The county jails. the city warehouses;. any
and all branches of the laws punitive agencies
should yield up their idle inmates that they may
join in the great army Of producers this year
their own recognizance, while those restrained
for graver offenses could be put TO work where
an oversight could be kept of them
AT this time a ninety-day sentence Is equival-
ent 10 a good work hand through the crop sea-
son for the farmer who would 20 security and
feed and work the offender. Such offenders are
usually our neighbors, or almost always they
are people We know and frequently could trust
TO faithfully serve out the sentence given them.
In fact. the majority would prefer 10 do so.
Empty the jails and put the inmates to work.
Quit asking men 10 feed others who are main
tanned In idleness. Let the prisoner earn his
keep and something besides for the good Of so
ciety.