davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

"a ths nen who are sent 70 Ar-
e-,csn Lake. When they are oeTan-
ed 70 70 they ear apply Tor enlist
men, in either OF the other tEo corps
through the recruiting oHoer- me
oourty vnl BE given credit on Their
ouota for these men the sane a.
though the zen vent TO the training
camp
Orders xere also received oy
Sergeant Deese 70 enlist men IN the
white cavalry This division has
been closed for some time Another
order directs the recruiting officers 70
enlist colored men in the steEedore
regiment Of the quartermaster corps
for service al Newport News This
Ia a new regiment just being organ
lied Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
nyTHoDrsTs SAME MINISTRIES.

The Methodist Episcopal c~0nfereDes
Il the conclusion Of its hYs-day ses-
saen .. YiDnemsec2 sunday. an
nouneea ne following 2yyo1ntren1
Reno, W Y. L0stbers Carson cits. J.
J.. Collins Loyeiock, Esy. J. W.
Elsdman FzIbns J A Nzehoos
KIy and Ruth, RsY Latham IDgn2m,
Las Vegas. Rev. ~. II Roger;
ginnsngoz and Paradise VALLEY.
Eey. r. II Wills Bishop, Rev II.
l.. e4nborn; C~edarylIIe, Eeg n.
Haykinz: sesznYnie, Rev. r l.
Price. Quincy. Reg- Prank summer
Big Pine. Rey. Arthur chzlfsnt,
6ebun, Indian nission.) Rev.
George y Clark Independence, Rev.
r. Trotters suDerinteooent Rev. y.
a Palmer.
The following Will he supplied.
1ustin district which also includes
Battle Mountain, cariin and Tnsea-
rors, Dayis Creek Circuit; Doyle.
E~agIeyiIIe. Rlnden, GoldfeId. Green
Vile and TaUoryfile, Independence,
J~anesyiIle and Etandigb. Bierrayille
and LoyaltoD. GDarks. Truekee
Yerngton The appointments for
most Of these vii be made at Pacific
Grove, since the Nevada missionary
district was merged with the Cali
fornia and The southern California
conferences
In the merger Las gsgas, Aey.,
and all Inyo county. Cal will 70 10
the southern California conference.
While ali the other charges Of the
state will 20 10 the California confer
ence.
The following clergymen vii re-
furn 70 their former conferences: ".
II Mills, Nebraska. ]. ". Hutson.
Colorado. ~. n. d. BorDaday. Call
ornla, Harry Sheldon. New York; G.
y. Curtis, Oregon; " ]. Carter,
California J. +. Hesteryelt, Ore
gon, Pred y Trotter. southern Cali
fornia. twenty-five ministers were
~ the meeting.
The retirement Of Mr. Sheldon,
who was formerly pastor at Winnie
mueoa, IL rather of a surprise Hr.
Garter has gone 10 Florida and VIII
doubtless be transferred 70 that con-
ference.
A great deal Of interest has been
taken with the two California con
ferences Rev. ". r. Lowther
who returns 10 serve the Reno Metno-
dist church for the third year In re
Spouse 10 a unanimous call, explain
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
COLCHESTER MAN GETS
ffTHIAs oPro

John G. Huntington Of Rochu
vas elected grand chancellor a, -.
Grand Lodge Knights of Pyth,..s,
Nevada at the session Of the la.
In Reno.
A. s Phipps succeeds Mr. H.,
ington as vice chancellor. He |.
from Y%erington Rev. T. L d,
lam of Sparks was elected v,..,
prelate for the twelfth conseep,,..
year. Other officers are: q
Rosenthal of Reno. grand keena, ;.
records and seals. reelected: ] n
Sessions OF Reno. grand masts, >,
eAchequer. reelected: clyde D
Johnson of Goiefeld. -grand-ma.,.
alarms: s. c. Olmstead OF Wan,
grand inner guard: c. H. Blaekvn
of Carson City. grand outer guars.
N. p. Wilson OF Reno. supreme "a,
resentatiye. reelected: George 4
Green Of Reno, grand trustee. n
elected
While the lodge was In sessIo,
a telegram was received from ths
master OF the exchequer OF the "a
tional order stating that Neyad,
was the first state to subscribe II,
allotment 10 the Pythian var fund
The allotment was $500.
The Grand Lodge OF Pythias ss
ters in session elected the following
officers. Mrs. Ella Allen Of Verdi
grand chief; Mrs. Mary Dewar Of
F1ko. grand senior. Mrs. Alys John.
sen of Goldneld. grand junior; Ms
Frances Trlppett Of Wells. grand
manager. Mrs. May Marshal Of
Hawthorne. protector; Mrs. Edal
Broynlng Of Winnemueca, grand
outer guard. Mrs. Edith FInco7la
grand mistress Of records and cor
respondenoes Mrs. Florence swalsl
Of Tonopah grand mistress OF finance
+ Mrs. LaForga Jones OF Reno. 81
preme representative. Mrs. Mimi
Crlstler Of Carson City, a%lternat
representative: Mrs Margaret Ram
Of Reno. grand trustee. Rem
Gazette
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
FULL PARDON GIVEN
TO INVENTOR CRANE

The Carson News has the follow
ing reference To A. g. Crane and
the reasons which governed the
board Of pzrdons IN It's recent actions
in his case II. H Dunbar referred
70 IA the records Of the board gas
for some time a resident Of Cold
field
A G. Crane. recently paroled
from the Nevada prison, was given
. pardon and bis citizenship was re-
stored al a meeting Of the pardon
board. Crane has . process Of ex-
tracing oil from the shales OF this
state His process has been given
favorable consideration b. repre-
tentaflyes OF the United States
government, and IT was upon recon-
mendation Of a man sent out here
TO confer with Crane and inyesti-
gate his process that the parole was
granted a few weeks ago.
A statement OF the deputy coun-
ty clerk Of Humboldt county was
also given much consideration by
the board IL states that H. II.
Dunbar, Cranes partner or fellow
officer Of the Interstate Life Insur-
anee Company OF Nevada. really
deserved punishment more than
Crane. who Is looked upon as the
dupe Of the domineering Dunbar.
Another letter to the board
pointed out that no particula 7 de-
Tense wag made IA Cranes behalf
while at Dunbar's trial, on the same
state Of facts, be was defended by
some OF the best criminal lawyers
of the state and had the members
o. his family in attendance
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

e TIE nes srrz1gsDszt thus This
union vii make 70 essential differ
eues in xork o. TIE church east Of tie
mountains Ins1sad Of tie prssazt
name Nevzdz mission. The be-r1IU
VII be known a. the Ssvzdz kis=-Sz
district Al annual meeting Of TIE
olsariet 70 be held as usual the bishop
viii make rs annual Visit a. hereto
fore. and the superintendent s1n have
hss home in Rero. Al present the
geYsaz mission Il serFsd By minis
;ers from Nebraska. Colorado. Cali
foruiz Wisconsin. Iowa Indiana.
Oregon and north AfrG Under the
rev plzn al these ministers win De
Transferred o California ard al have
a eommo ecclesiastical home
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
DRAFTED MIN HAVE
CHOICE OF TWO SERVICES

Men called n the draft are not
oomreilsd % 20 70 the training
camp a. American Lake but es ap-
plying % the zd1zz1t general OF the
western tesrtnanL. through The
local army recruiting oEos, czn e
ASSIGNED either 70 tie TEe1taeth En-
gsnee- corTs OF the o1a-Te-nzstsr
co-ps Orders 70 this effect we're
received by Sergeant Desse OF the
local recruiting once from Provost
Marshal General CroEder-
The drafted mel who take sdTzn-
tsxe OF this order 60 through the
sane examinations and are certified
70 By local boards in the sane man
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL PARTS OF DE SITE

decided not to set any dsans.
for the celebration unta Gov
could be present at . mee.in, f
ably this week. Prof. P. r
coin. director OF the haekax s.s.s
Of Mines at university. was -
and spoke 10 favor OF mak,,.a
celebration the biggest thinv
held in Nevada. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
FARMERS
REAP GOLDEN OIL
| { ASE HARVEST


Logan county farmer haze prof
ited more than million dolla.
nee the cimarron VALLEY Oil com
parry first began activities in the
Logan field
The above statement wa made ~
/, c Burnsdale local abstrater am
OF lease authority. who has kept in
line with conditions Touching the
eli game Besides the above amour.
lat leas; 100000 las been spent in
Guthrie and Logan county by OIL
scouts, Surveyors title men and op-
orators who come here seeking in
formation and options Abstracter
have also reaped a golden harvest
The county recorders office has come
in for share Of the ,hechel and
in fact nearly everybody has pro.itei
in enc way or ano,her It has ere
ated a demand for residence houses
ard the merchants have benefited
by the many outsiders attracted here
There is scarcely a farm in Logan
county that Is not now or has dur
ing the past TWO years, been leased
for oil and gas purposes Many OF
the first lenses have run out and
some farmers have leased the same
lund as many as three times Just
.at present the activity seems to have
shifted to the west and the south
west part OF the county There IS
but one lam in Iron Mound township
that has net boon leased and only q
few in Springyalo Today the els
len oil company placed q leases on
record covering lands In SpriHgdalC
township A number Of leases wore
recorded today also in Springer
II is said that locations have been
made to drill test wells in sectlor
20 Iron Mound and in Tie center o
r in springyale work to begin ear
ly in March Geologists and survey
ors have been busy in that part o.
the county for several weeks
Work on me Cartey well by the 81
One oil company was resumed to.
day after a shut down of tbre, wees
awaiting the arrival Of casing Tht
test will now he punished to a fin
ish The well is nov down 2oo0 fee
with 1900 feet Of io-inch casing sot
a narty of Guthrie business mel
nave organized a company and vii
take over the Frank p Kelly lease h
Noble county l5-9i 4 west Mr. Kel
Icy and his associates picked thi
lease up early before the big boon
hit the Hoover we'll nelghborhood
for $4,000 Since the compan, wa
organized double that sum has beel
offered Producing wells surroun,
the lease and the local men feel the,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
associated press War summary

ASSOCIATED Press War summary
New York, Jan % The heayios
fighting now in progress is on the
Russian front in the Riga soclo
where the Germans recently took ths
offensive and drove back the Rue
slams mile and a half in the regio.
Of the great Trnl Marsh that long b
barred the way to Riga for tine Cor
man forces
Berlin announced today chat tie a..
tack netted the German strong Rua
sian position front Of atori
miles with more the 100 prisoaH
ard l2 machine guns Russia1 r'
serves hurriedly brought up wero ur
able +, take the defense
Attempting aeain to advance o,e
the frozen ground which has mad
the effort possible in this sw7mr
region the Teutonic army has sn
famed reverses according to pcfro
grad Northwest they onerod
heavy artillery fire and then attocF"
but failed 10 make any hoadway ho~
AGAINST the Russian defense Tr
fighting extended to The sowhc So O.
the Risa Aa. near Kaln2om twon"
miles southwest Of Riga lleo
Russians. arie taking the ofte's''
were cut into counter offensive n
Germans and compelled to rel''" a.
tho north. one-third of mile Else
where there has bccn little INT ar'
lery patrolo and air fighting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
A n n A MORGAN.
RICH AND PRETTY
ESCIGARETS
\STOl \DS SEIiOt = Ml\DFIl
DELEGATES At CIVIC
FEDERATION MEET

New York lar ~ Three hn4dred
...i..,. ,.,..... ,
''''''' ''''
'''' - = co. ''''''''' ''''''''' '''
" ''''' = - :" w ''''' '''''
''s'''' '''''s' ''ae', ''o 0'"'
'''''"' Wv VI ''' 's'''' W ''' 'u"'o'' -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
ROBBED ON Cit RICH STEPS

New York Jan 25 The vestibule OF
S; Patrcks cathedral Oh Fifth
avenue was the scene of a hod-up
today Young woman was about TO
enter the church when one Young
man snatchcd her PURSE and another
choked her They threw her tc the
floor and escaped Later two youths
were arrested
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
II : STUDENTS GIVE
TEST OF cows Nllk

The students who are studying Ag-
riculmre at the high schoo are learn
Ing how to determine the real pro
ductiye value Of cows. A wees ago
Friday they tested milk from cows
owned by Messrs Suits, McWethy.
Allen, and Voris. The great differ
ence of richness of different cows
milk was the noticeable result The
class will test milk from a number Of
COWS again this Friday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
IN ZERO WEATHER GREAT
EST BATTLE or WINTER
Is NOW IN PROGRESS
N EAST
(eULLETlN)
Toxic Japan, Jan 25-rhe emperot
has dissolved the house Of represen
tatiVes.

The political crisis developed az the
opening Of the diet on Tuesday fine
chief reason was the appointment @.
Field Marshal Count Terauch a.
premier last October This appoint
ment was criticised unfayorably h
japanese political leaders who ol
tended that the premier did not con-
mand public support He is REGARDED
as representative Of tle radica
militarist faction in Japan. althoua
in an interview with an Associate'
Press correspondent shortly after hi
appointment. he disayowei AN
policy OF aggression.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
STORN OF TIE CONGO


Dr ROYAL J Dve who has been a
med cal missionary to the Congo dis
tMct Of Africa since April lS99, viii
speak at the First Christian church
tonight at 7:3o
DR. Dye has not only served effie-
iently as a medical missionary but
by simply telling the story Of the
Afr can mission, has brought much
enthusiasm to the men and millions
campaign Of the Disciples Of Christ
All who are interested in the world
wide work of the church are invited
to be present,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
\FN BATTIE SHIP Sue
CESSFtlIY LAUNCHED

Newport News, Va. Jan 25 The
battle ship, Mississippi being built
here for the United States govern
meni was successfully launched IN
the presence of the secretary of the
navy. Daniels other distinguished
visitors and a crowd estimated al
more than l100O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
JOE LAFFERTN DIES
IN KANSAS CITY

Joe T Lafferty, a well know Kan
sas attorney died in Kansas City
Wednesday Lafferty was law
partner with Col Bill Hackney and
was brother-in-lay of Judge Pol
lock. He visited Guthrie often and
was well known here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
Attempt to KIN ozaki

Toxic. Japan, Jan 25-At aifemr'
was made TO assassinate Nukio O1a
XII. former minister Of justice an'
leader of the constitutional part
while he vas addressing a mass mee'
ing called to demand the resignation
of the cabinet
While NJ Ozaki was speaking tw'
men armed with short swords sprane
on the platform and tried to stab him
They were overpowered and arrest
ed. Two other men then tried aH
assault on the former minister anf
were badly beaten by the audience
NJ Ozaki demanded that Promie'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
THlN RECOVERING
FROM HIS WOUNDS


,~sncltul lresS
Philadelphia Pa Jan Harry Il
rhaw who Is q plt.ent ia 4 hospital
here suffering frem sell iciliclel
wounds is making progress toward
recovery but it will be at feast two
weeks before he viii be able to leave
the hospital his physical said odav
Thaw's mother is to mako the hos
pital Her temporary home Dotee-
tiycs are on guard at Ills bedside day
and night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
u IN NJ X ~ ~ p Sa xRHE n
= C OF c BENEFIT
4 ENTERTAINMENT

]. The last of the series Of en-
i terta lnments, account Of the
J. Chamber Of Commerce, Will be
:. qlven by o N U and other tai
4 ent next Friday night, Jan 26,
at the First M E church. The
/, committee has decided the
I Varsity auditorium is not large
2. enough, and the date has been
8 switched TO the church.
4 S x x " n x x r Il s y IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
ST. X N | | | | D n
D D | | A R D | [
DEAL IS CLOSED
OIN NHOMA CONCERNS SELL
TO HENRY l. DOl CHERRY
INTERESTS i\NN


Associated Press
Kansas City Mo, Jan PA check
for $2,300o0O was presented here to-
day by the Henry L Hoherty and Co.
of New York to the Evans Thwing
interests in this city as partial pay
ment of the recently closed sale for
SG.07o,0O0 Of several oil refining and
distributing companies i'll Texas and
oklahoma
The companies are the Ponca City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
Bronze Medals

Harry lmster. Clarkdae Ark, for
attempting to save A Fay Bennett
from burning April q 1915.
Roger NJ Powell Austin, Tex for
saving Ethel Williams and Martha
Lee from drowning April %, 1915.
Victor E Milton, Oakland. cal. for
attempting 20 save Katie d Adams
from burning at Yermo Cal March 27
lel5
BENJAMIN Frazier Wheeling, W Va,
for saving Wanda and Catharine Sui
elk from being killed by a train. Au-
gust 23, 1914
Nellie NJ jenkins now Mrs II Var
borough Waxahaohie, Tex. for saw
ing Alma Marshall from an enraged
bun at Nash, fex May 49, 1915
james S Ashcraft, Claysyille. Ky.
for saying three girls from runaway
lat eritenden. KY August Z. 1918
- Carlton Flowers. deceased died
attempting gto aayc Katie D Adams
from drowaing at Juno. Tex July IS,
1916 Medal TO widow, at Ozona, Tex.
Clifford D Whitney, deceased died
attempting to save Gilbert R Heck
man from drowning at Tippecanoe
city. o. September 4, 1916 Medal to
father at Tippccauoe City
Samuel E Wolf. deceased died at
temptiug to save " G Lewis from
drowning at 81 Louis Mo. May 30,
1919 Medal to father at 1919 Ethel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25
WANT HOBS0\ TO
DELIVER ADDRESS HERE

"'he W c T [ is making efforts to
have Capt Richmond ? Hobson come
10 Guthrie and deliver his prohlbi-
tion speech. Hobson is touring the
slate in behalf Of national prohibi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25

The day w.ll come when Michi-
gans 3 million idle acres aan be de-
voted to the growing OF these oota
tees. of which European farmers raise
from l75 to 2oo bushes an acre" Mr.
Ford said and they sen thor, from
twenty TO hGty cents bushcl A
hushcl will vield about four and one
half gallons of 1850 to $50 proof alco-
hol h. sort we find works best ir
motor cars and tractors The day
ct alcohol fuel in the Emitted States
is approaching and j. viii mean the
reclamation and use Of thousands of
acre. of land now regarded as m-
productive"
Denamred alcohol now sells in
fhis country AZ eighty-iiyo cents to
one dollar a gallon and with the
worlds supply Of gasoline threaten
ed by a gradual decrease, Mr. Ford
estimates large profits can he made
by the farmers who wish to take up
the cultivation of alcohol potatoes
Grew It on Barren Land
Mr. Ford says that Denmark and
Germany experimental with big
tracts Of SANDY barren marsh land
a1d found that these when mtens-
ifely fertlized would grow potatoes
abundautN To German chemists he
vcs The credit for the discovery Of
the possibilities of the alcohol pro
ducing potatoes These potatoes
are large and resemble the beet per
haps more than they do the familiar
American potato They are coated
but inside are red and wetery in
stead of white and firm like the or
binary tuber
According TO Mr. Fords belief cut
over timber lands viii be especially
well adapted with the use Of fertil-
izers for the production of alcohol
potatoes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25

New Orleans, La. Jan 25-Tonight
fair, rising temperature. Friday fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-01-25

sensatlon See Leader Want Pass
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
THE WEATHER

News. Haven, Oct. 26-Fer
Bridgeport and vicinity: Unset
tied, probably rain late tonight
and Saturday; warmer tonight.
: Connecticut: Probably rain late
tonight and on Saturday; warm
err tonight; increasing south
winds.
The disturbance which was
central over Texas yesterday
m0ring has moved noFtheastward
and is now central over illinois,
1t has increased In intensity and
developed into q well defined
storm. It Is causing cloudy and
rainy weather from Kansas east
ward to Ohio. 1t will probably
pass out the st. Lawrence valley
Saturday. The temperature is
rising In the central and eastern
districts.
Conditions faEer for this yicin-
ity fair weather, followed by In
creasing cloudiness which will
probably develop into light rain
ON Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
TRADES UNIONS
DISAPPROvE OF
C. |. U. ACTION
Sentiment of the Building
Trades Seems to Be
With Kirk

Indignation at the action of the
local Central Labor union in passing
a resolution approving of U. S. Sena-
tor LaFollette and an underlying SEN
timent in favor of William P. Kirk,
Democratic candidate for mayor fea-
tured the meeting of sthe building
trades unions held at Carpenters hall
last night. The following resolutions
regarding the action of the central
body were adopted:
We, the delegates of the Building
Trades Council Of Bridgeport, Conn,
in session assembled, representing
approximately 10000 mechanics and
citizens, hereby desire to inform the
general public and citizenship of our
city, that this council opposes in
no uncertain terms the action of the
parent body of organized labor,
namely, the Bridgeport Central Labor
Union, in their action of recent date,
in endorsing Senator Robert M. La
Toilette; and,
Whereas, In consideration Of the
perils of. our country; the sentiments
of our President, Woodrow Wilson,
and that Grand Old Man of Organized
Labor, Samuel Qompers, of a ma
jority of labor officials of the unions
with Affiliations in the American
Federation Of Labor, also of the many
thousands of members of organized
labor throughout the City of Bridge
port, who are daily striving to Coop
crate with the Federal government,
our President, woodrow Wilson, in
the vast government building opera
lions now under Roadway; contribut
ing literally of our membership to the
service of Uncle Sam and in a like
| manner to the Liberty Loans, be 1T
Resolved, That we, the delegates
assembled, of the Bridgeport Build
Ing Trades Council. emphatically and
| sincerely pledge our confidence to our
| President, woodrow Wilson; to the
| United States Government, and to our
President of the American Federation
| of Labor, Samuel Gompers, in this
hour of distress and strife.
! Signed.
| Harry Abercrombie, A. J. McKeon,
| M. L. Kane.
| Press Committee - Patrick M.
Haughy, Plumbers and Filters; Jerry
| Crowley, Tile Settlers: John Becker.
| Sheet Metal Workers; James Irish,
Lathers: Michael Lowden, Iron
| Workers; Willard J. Lyons, Painters;
A. w Miller, president Building
Trades Council W. Schoonmaker
1 Electricians; William G. Steele
Plumbers and Filters; Frank F'itz-
gerald, Engineers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-10-26
IS
ACTIVE IN STATE
PROBATION WORK

4fFartferd, Oct. 2S.3Tha last year
|nvas one of unusual activity for the
said President William
[534iley ef New Haven, in presenting
IBIS pep0rt today to the annual meet
tfnE Of the Connecticut Prison assoeia-
Dtfon- Gssferrtng to the change in sec
tr6ta<5as during the year, he said that
H7iis was neeessitated by the fact that
bHhe former secretary, Clarence N.
tUhGuapapp, was now In military SER
Esica a France. He continued:
sTshe work Of meeting and provid-
Ing for the prisoners as they leave
IlFkthsrsaeid has proceeded as usual
tdurine the past year. The reports
kwlzich are sent hT the probabtion Off
tpocs Han21e it apparent that there has
been an increase in the activity of
&ha pcohabtion service OF this state.
I sRsEhaps the item OF most moment
Tor the associatfpn has been the pas
Eeage Of the act establishing the state
kfAEm 7or women. It was to the COM
k4nlttse- GA delinquent women, under
fthe leaAsushfp OF aaHss Mary A Good
imam at Hartford, that the credit for
t3f1fs p6ecs Of legislation was due. Her
fpcum1tttee worked early and late on
Hhjs Yrobaem and prepared reports
txt1dh were simply unansmeraa,le.
hThRre HzH soon appear in the Amerd-
hcan Journal Gor Criminal law an ar
ticls Fl a)bout IS pages prepared by
Izn&unnrg ~ tz1s cosnmittee. giving in
hE(8& m 4mm& nf - xaEi0us states