davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
The Oregon
Agricultural College

Where trained specialists with modern lab
oratories and adequate equipment give in
struetion leading to collegiate dsgress in the
following schools:
AGRICULTURE, with Is departments;
COMMERCE, with 4 departments;
ENGINEERING, with 6 departments, In
eluding Civil, Electrical, Highway, Industrial
Arts, Irrigation, and Mechanical Engineering;
FORESTRY. including Logging Engineer.
ing;
HOME ECONOMICS, with major depart
nents, including training in the Practice
House:
MINING, with three departments, iasiud.
ing Chemical Engineering;
PHARMACY.
THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC. offers iastrus.
tion in the principal departments Of vocal
and instrumental music.
THE MILITARY DEPARTMENT, sarellsd
l0s5 cadets in 1s16-1T, and won rsconmen-
dstiou for o. A. c. from the Western Depart.
ment Of the q. s. War Department - sns Of
the fifteen distinguished Institutions" Of
higher learning. All cadets will be furnished
complete uniforms by the U. 8. Govsrnmsnt
and the junior and senior cadets, enrolled in
the r. o. T. C., will be given commutatien fer
subsistence, as well as all transportation and
subsistence at the six week. Summer camp
REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER Q,
1917 Information on request Address,
Registrar, Oregon Agricultural osus&s
Corvallis, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
Grange Entertainment Planned

You, members of Pine Grove Grange,
stop, look and listen. There's going to
be some time at the hall next Wednes-
day night at the business meeting. A
good variety program. To start early
and finish in record time, we want the
full hundred out, to come and bring
their troubles, for the promise is, that
with ice cream and cake, good pro-
gram, and congenial brothers and sis
ters all troubles will be knocked into
the middle of next summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
Pattee-Baker

Speculation as to the reason for the
resignation of Miss Edith Baker, a
teacher in the local schools last year,
was settled yesterday, when friends
received announcements of the we'd
ding of the former teacher to Clyde
Pattee, in Portland, on Saturday, Aug
ust 4. Mr.. Pattee has been wire chief
of the 0regon-W Washington Telephone
Co. here, but has just accepted a posi-
tion with the Pacific Power & Light
Co. at Waitsburg, WASH, where he and
his bride will make their home.
Mrs. Pattee. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James D. Baker, of Eugene, is a
graduate of the University of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
First Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10'a. m. All chill
dren be prompt, as there will be union
services at the M. E. church by VIM.
A. Sunday. Arrangements will be
made at the Baptist church so all can
attend the services. B. Y. p. u. at
Up. m. Sermon at 8 p. M, subject,
Gods Call Selective Draft"
j. l.. Allen, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
Notice of EQUALIZATION Meetine.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for 1917, of the Hood River
Irrigation District has been completed
and turned over to the secretary, and
that the Board will sit as a Board OF
Equalization in the office of the Board,
Oak Grove store, on Tuesday afternoon,
September 4, 1917.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
F. FESwIcK, Secretary.
Dated, August Z, 1917 aS0
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

]. H. Fredricy is getting in the Indi.
an George class as prophet. Several
days before the Pacific Power & Light
Co. bridge collapsed Mr.. Fredricy told
Ed Fewell of dream he had just had
Mr.. Fredricy thought that he was fish
ing on the upper river when he saw
the stream coming down in flood, a
veritable wall of water. He rushed up
the gorgeside and telephoned to lower
river points that the people might be
warned. He says the river in its
great freshet was sweeping all bridges
before it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
STOLEN

From the Red Cross Fourth of July
Committee one practically new 18x3O
canvas. A suitable reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the thief.
C. N. Ravlin,
Secretary Hood River Chapter
American Red Cross.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II 100
a. M; Subject: esprit"
Sunday School at II a. m.
Wednesday service, 8p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 2
to p. M, in the Hall building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
EAST FORK IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Statement of receipts and disbursements for the first half of
fiscal February to July 81 1917 compiled by James H.
Hazlett, secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Davidson and
Mrs. Samuel Freeman last Friday re-
turned from fishing trip in Central
Oregon, where they caught an excel.
lent lot of trout. The party camped on
the Metolius in the vicinity of Dan
Heising's ranch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
The eBi99est$5.0O Worth

LOW often have you sought information, not only
about your own home town community, but
about neighboring counties? Perhaps you finally had
to resort expensive investigation long distance tee
phone service or the telegraph
For the future you may eliminate this expense by
possessing one of the NEW DIRECTORIES that will
be issued by R. L. Polk Co., 526 Beck Building,
Portland,
Buy one of these books for the sum of $780, get
ting large type display advertisement of your busi
ness and always have at your instant's command the
following information for Hood River Wasco and Sher-
man countless
Complete classified population directory Rural Free
Delivery roster and complete tax roll.
Our representative, William Weber, who may be
at the Oak street harness shop of w. G. Weber,
reached by telephoning to No. 1924, will be in Hood
River few days. Call him and take advantage of the
opportunity of getting this information
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

Earl Weber has recently been catch
ing nice creelfuls of trout on afternoon
expeditions up the lower river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

AS the warm weather advances fisher
men on Hood river are reporting fine
catches daily. Those who visit the
headwaters of the stream also are hav-
ing good luck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
f-f..i-f-f-i.-i..f.s-f..i..i.-f-i-i..t-i-i

Frank C. and Herman Dethman and
William Cochoran spent part of last
week fishing on the Deschutes river,
where they had fine luck.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

The following men spent Sunday on
the headwaters of the West Fork fish
ing: H. H. Larkin, Geo. |. Slocom, j.
H. Fredricy, w. l.. Clark, and John
Wasley. The trip was made in Mr..
FredricY's Dodge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

Arriving Monday night attached to
an 0.-W. R. & N. passenger train. the
distributing car of the State Game and
Fish Commission, the Rainbow, was
switched to the yards of the Mt. Hood
Railroad Co. and hauled to Dee Tues
day morning. Members of the Hood
River County Game Protective Associ-
alton, met the car at different points
between here and Dee, and received
allotments of the SO,0O0 steelhead fry,
which were distributed in Hood river.
A large number of the fry were trans.
ported by wagon to the West Fork of
the stream.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-08-09

Large flocks of ducks and geese have
been seen flying up and down the Hood
River gorge the past several days. 1t
is thought the birds have been confused
by forest fires. 1t is unusual to see
them in this vicinity so early in the
season.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

HVlu Iue cOnVenClOn at columbus
noXt wear 1iho follou,;..n,uo;,.- n;
Baxter Springs news., 1917-09-20

southwest nf RaxtNr .Hnr;nnu
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
YANKS HIT
MITCHELL;
WIN FIRST
Tiger SOuthpaw Is Vic
tim of 5 to |
: Beating

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
June 5.-The Yankees walloped the
Tigers, 10 !, in the first game Of
the douhle-header here this after
noon Willie Mitchell got along
splendidly until the NTH inning.
when he hit Nunamaker with
pitched bail and got In bad Cullop
famed, but Magee and Pipp singled
and Maisel strolled in this inning
and the combination was good for
two runs In the NTH frame singles
by Baker, Petkinpaugh and Nuna-
maker and a wild toss by Mitchell
himself brought in another pair Of
,allies, which cinched the decision.
Bush walked to start the game, and
scored on Cobbs double and an in
field play on Veach Cullop held De
troit scoreless thereafter Spencer's
wild throw as Maisel stole third
hase IN the fourth enabled the Yam
KEGS TO Offset this initial counter
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Mongolia, Aided By British
Destroyer, Beats Off
Foe Fleets Attack

officers. nurses and men following
hurriedly from port 10 starboard and
back again unwilling 10 lose sight
OF her for single second lest she
run down her quarry
Before the destroyer could come
up however, three torpedoes had
been launched by the submarines
and sent speeding thru the water
toward the Mongolia.
Immediately the U-boats we're
lighted the Mongolia began ~ zig
zig The torpedoes could be seen
marking their white track thru the
water bg, they missed All passed
asteru Of the ship
Failing 20 reach one OF the enemy
boats for an engagement the Brush
destroyer duckcd back alongside
Thuout the remainder of the after
noon sbe stuck close al hand, frisk
ing graTcly about occasionally Ike
-date old greyhound
lt Was exactly 70 5 according 20
those aboard the Mongolia when the
ship alarm OF one long and four
shDlt blasts brought al the Amer
lean ships passengers and her crew
to the l.feboats all with their life
belts auckled on There was no
panic
JUST before the brush with the
Germans began and for rs minutes
while the aft gun was firing gunner
Andrew Fleming, of Philadelphia.
was in charge Passengers and
crew alike all wearing life belts
lined The rails during the fracas
some silent. holding fingers tightly
stopped in their ears while the guns
were barking. or else. when the fir
ing was over, crowding The side to
cheer the wallowine dipping de-
stroyer while The Brusher eXchang
"a nag signals with The Mongolia.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
"Spirit of Obligation
Higher Than That
of Volunteer"
PRESIDENT TALKS
TO BOYS IN GRAY
Declares Nation Was
Preserved For
TOday's Task

star f0rrcsponGenf CHlfef Press
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Amer-
ica's young manhood registered prac-
ueally on masse for war service 10.
day
Reports from all over the country.
up 10 carly afternoon, showed heavy
registration with only scattered and
inconsequential disorders
BY a. M when he booths close,
II is indicated that more than ten
million men between q and 81 have
signed up for possible duty against
the German government
Tile only question appears 90 be-
whether The registration can be-
completed in some of the larger
cities by the hour set for closing
In Boston there Was a jam about
registration booths throughout the
day and registrars were considering
asking for permission 10 remain
open until midnight In conEestod
centers IN New York. particularly in
foreign quarters, registration was
slow owing 10 explanation necessary
to foreigners and 1t appeared that
the jam would certainly last up 10
tho closing hour if not longer
Aith0 there IS no provision 90 en-
force registration of American citi-
zens in foreign countries the re-.
spouse Of volunteers outside the lin
its Of the United States was over
whelming
Before noon the American consul
at Windsor Canada, wired that he
would need at least ! 900 more regis.
tration cards Only % were sent
there
From Toronto there was a request
for 500 additional cards
Thc state department had sent
10000 cards 10 American consuls
overseas to be used for Americans
who volunteer Tho department pre-
pared TO send out 20.000 more 10
meet the demand
Those who registered today will
probably know before the end Of
June whether they viii be con.
scriptcd
The FIRST draw ings VIII begin In
two weeks n present plans arc car.
ried out.
Exemptions will then be made co.
incidentally with the drawings
Physical examinations will be
OF men whose names are taken In
'he FIRST drawing This II is expect
cd. will eliminate nearly half the
men drawn President Wilson h OK.
pecfed soon 10 Issue regulations gov.
erninR the operation Of exemption
boards During the afternoon tele-
graphic reports from governors be
gan TO reach the provost marshal
generals Office
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

LONDON, June 5-The American
armed merchant liner Mongolia put
intoSa British port today bringing as
dramatic a tale OF brush with sub
marines as has been told in Ger
many'7 submarine warfare. and with
her crew confidently expressing the
oetief they had sunk one Of the en-
emy submersibles The Mongolia
ran into nest OF submarines and
had her frs, glimpse of periscopes
when 2-5 miles from her port oil
destination That was on Friday.
June J. one eye" OF submarine
was sighted hundred yards distant
and immediately the American naval
gun was trained on it, Almost
simultaneously The AFT gun spoke in
shot fred al Tho second periscope.
this one about 800 Yards distant.
Lieut. Seymour, T. 5 a.. ia charge
on rne gun crew. believes this aft
guns shell reached ii mark and
thal lhe ubWarne was sunk
The drst two Shots from the Amer.
lean guns brought a British destroy
er hurrying up on the starboard hori.
zon Two hundred American Red
Cross Workers enroute from Chicago
TO France 10 Join Base Hospital No
l2 rom Northwestern university
hung over the Mongolia's rails and
yelled Get EN- as the long gray
Britsh destroyer sped aft barring
her teeth IN great shower OF
white spray flung out over The green
wake
The destroyer's bugler stood on
the deckaf the speeding ship and
sent o(rr s waters lae clear busle
no.' 77 g77 ass sta. ,so 5enPsIoa Ros 9an BAN
destroyer thrice Aircled the Mon.
eolia tho "ealler,\ Of Red Cross
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

JOLIET, H. June Three com
panies of Illinois militia and The
combined fire and police depart
menls OF the city OF Joliet are en-
gagged in a desperate fight with SOC
conyicts in the Joliet state peniten
tiary Five buildings in the interior
OF the prison are ia flames, having
been ignited by the infuriated in
mates
Al noon the fighting appeared "a
be increasing in fury
A that time, five convicts had been
seriously wounded and "A score more
slightly wounded Mono OF The
prison guard soldiers or police had
been reported injured
a disturbance a. the breakfast
table this morning soon reached
such proportions that the prison au
thoriiies could not cope with b. u
appeared 10 be a general agreement
among the convicts 90 attempt "a
make 4 drive for freedom Hurried
calls for help werc sent 10 three
companies Of the First regiment u
linois national guard which has
been guarding power plants and
bridges near Joliet for several
weeks Three companies with load
ed rifles responded With The riol
apparently under control few men
ace appeared az 10 o'clock whom
building after building in the in
terror Of the institution broke into
flames.
Al noon five buildings were re-
ported 10 be on Ere three of which
seemed 10 be doomed 10 complete
destruction.
The nre department was called
ont and the entire police depart
mont and reserves were summoned
short time after.
Fircmen. who were battling The
flames were menaced by the con
vlcts who bad armed themselves
with clubs. bits of iron and any
NINIlE NNNf ivy NWNAM NkN fNtN.tA
hands on The nremen several
times were compelled TO abandon
aghtlnc Tho hrc 10 turn their hose
upon tho advancing inmates.
According 20 reports the trouble
today started as a result of an or
der posted yesterday by George T.
Bowen. acting warden Of the peni
tcntiary. to tho effect that none but
relatives %of the oonviots would BE-
permitted 10 visit the Institution
There was roar ~ catcalls and
h,sses when the order was an
nouncod Tho grumbling last night
finally subsidized bur during The night
leaders of tho conviets apparently
passed tho word around that a gen
eral break for liberty should b.
staged early this morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
BOND SALE
NOUN To
27 MILLION
Detroit Banks Sub
scribe Additional
S6,000,000

Additional subscriptions from De-
troit banks Of s8,250.O0o Tuesda,
besides more than $lO00.0oo report
ed by the Liberty loan salesmen ar
the MONDAY meeting OF the Liberty
loan sales force IN the Detroit
Board of Commerce, made The
grand total for the day S26.9lS.l5o
The First and old Detroit Ma
tional bank led the list with So
600 900 This is IN addition 70 49,.
100000 subscribed sometime pre-.
yious. The Dime Savings bank
added another million TO It's first
subscription OF milton and the
Wayne County Home & Savings
bank did likewise The Detroit
Savings bank subscribed s250,o00.
In announcing the subscription
OF the Dime bank. President William
Livingstone stated that at anytime
that it appears urggnt his bank
would add another million or more.
Emory Clark, president of the
First and old Detroit National bank
said that the Liberty bonds should
sell for mere than par later on.
There has never been such an
opportunity since tho Civil war FOR
the wage Garner to save by invest
ing in these bonds he declared
There is no better and no safer
investment anywhere"
II was announced hring he
meeting that Joseph Boyer, presi
dent OF the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine company. and associates in
other interests. expected 90 sub
scribe for $500. 600 worth Of bonds
Wednesday This viii be exclusive
OF the subscription from the Bur
roughs company and its employees
which is TO he about sl50,Oo0. II Is
stated
Lee & Cady were among the large
contributors to the loan Tuesday.
taking 100000 worth OF bonds
Square Deal" Miller was given
rousine cheer during the meet
ing for erecting a large electric
Flgn az Woodward and Jefferson
aves.. without solicitation. advertis-
ing Liberty bonds II reads III
YOU can't so across come across
buy Liberty bond In addition
Mr. Miller made a substantial sub
scription TO the loan
John OHara. team captain OF
O'Hara. Ferris & company's team.
reported that one OF his salesman
obtained a subscription from a
Negro bootblack for 800 $50 for
the bootblack and tho balance FOR
tho bootblack's wife
Police Commissioner James Couz
ems highly commended the Liberty
bonds as an investment and said
he hoped that every man In tho 20
lice department would purchase a
bond
George J Finn. secretary Of the
IRE department. says that tho
chiefs have all agreed 20 address
the men IN tho difference stations
on the Liberty bond
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
GERMAN TRAIL
FOUND IN STRIKE

PORTLAND. Orc. juno 5-The
u. S district attorneys office here
today is investigating a report that
The strike in Oregon City which
caused complete shutdown on the
big Crown Willamette papcr miHs
was tho roeali of the activity OF
German agents L.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Fl a G. :. s.
Belmont Results.

First race--f furlonEs; Seamstrcss.
1E. I0ftus) 10 10, out. out. won
Iim Hney. f05 CWyckoTl 20 70 4.
ot g. 10 2 second Pecksnin 105.
tf McTaggsrt) 5 20 I. % 5 90 2.
third Time roo 2-5 Teresa T..
Thrills. PADDY and Rocking Chair also
ran.
Second Race -Douhlet CByersl. . 20
G. to and I 20 2 won Superhu-
man stretch. 10 !. 20 and 2
fo g. second ROYAL Amber Rowan
o. o. 30. 80 3 and out. third. Time.
t522-5 Bally Bay and Bamboo also
ran
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
DorvaI Results.

700 tDonahuol SIS. Sc 80. sYS0 won
Zaii ff1. Doyle So - second Mi
ramirhI 112 tMerimce1 t7ee. third
Time -i.t6 s-5 Rose Finn Laura
pappee. Costumer. Dominion Park.
Margory, Bingen. Encore and VarJa
81 also ran
second race lis miles Fen
rock. fOs tCollina sa7S0. $3.50.
S. q0 won. Mamie McDee f0S az.
nermotb Stf $50. second Buzz
Around f01. CRodriguez) 81 third
Tfmc 1855 Dr Charcot Page White.
Tito. Crankfe and Tleuron also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
THE WEATHER

Detroit md vicinity Tuesday
night nnd "wednesday. cloudy md un-
settled. probabty <~Flth showers cool
~ touiuhts moderate 90 fresh south
60 southwest winds.
Iowcr NIchiCani Probably rain
Tuesdnv Wight and Wednesday cool
~ tn southeast portion tonight.
Upper Lakes Fresh eastrriy Winds
overcast weather and urobnhly rain
II e~dnv night nnh " NcN1A~eny.
fnVvrr LAKES; Fresh shiftina winesas
shaver md thunder sforn~ Tues
DIV niCht md WrfnoetIrv.
Hfrhrs. frurrrufure this date IN
the pnst "a wears. ~ in tS00i low
cxt. q in 1S0I and 1895
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Fifty Thousand Enroll
Here In the First
Six Hours
AGITATORS ARE
KEEPING QUIET
Police Make Only One
Arrest Up to Early
Afternoon

LANSING, Mich, June g.
Company N, Thirty-third MIchl-
gan infantry, stationed in Mar
quette, was ordered 10 Nesau-
nee this afternoon 70 guard
against threatened sntI-drsft dIs.
turbanees.
Governor Sleeper ordered out
the troops at the request Of
Sheriff William Newcombe, Of
Marquette county. who sent
word that while no serious die
turbances had as yet occurred,
|. w. w. and other mslcontents
were apparently organizing to
interfere with the enforcement
OF the law.
The troops are armed With
ball cartridges and empowered
to employ all force necessary TO
insure registration Of all eligible
citizens.
Neeaunee is 16 miles from
Marquette.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Fifth Inning.

gETROIT Youne went out Peck
- pipps Cobb went out Tipp ~ Coll
lun. who covered tho hog Noqrh
singled 90 ieft Neach went out steal
INK Nunamakcr to pock 80 run. one
hit no error.
NEW YOEK Nunum7k-r was hit
bv a pitched ball cuilop struck out
MAGE singled to ieft Nnutufnhrr
taking second UiEh f0uled to Eurns
Maieel walked nlins Tho bases pipp
singled % left EC0riuc Nuu1ma ser
and Mage Nafsol tools thiqd Dn
attempted double steal Naieof. was
bout at the plate Spencer 'r1 Witt 90
Spencer. Two runs two hits. no
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Second Inning.

DETROIT Baker threw out Witt
Spenter heat out an inhold hit Mitch
p pnsb >orced Witchsu HendrV% To-
Malsel No run one ht. mo error
NEW YORK plpp flied 10 Cobb.
Baker singled 10 center HcpdryN
beat out n hit 20 Bush, Baker going
60 second Peck beat out an uheld
HIT hlling tho bases. Nuuamakcr bit
into q double play. Bush 10 Young
20 Burns. No run. three hits no cr-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
First Inning.

DETROIT Bush walked. Young
nicd 10 Msreo cobb doubled 10
light Bush stopping at third Peck
threw out Neach. Bush scoring and
cobb taking third. Heiiman walked
Burns fouled 90 Nunamaker. One
run. one hit no error.
NEW YORK Magee went out.
Push 20 Burns High flied 20 Veach
Maisel hied TO Heilman. No run. no
hft M error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
First Inning
American League

cleveland .ss... ... d. ...... .... .. 4
Boston ....... ............ .......-.... N
Batteries Gould and O'Nctu Mas
and Thomas. Empires Hide brand
and DIourhlin
So Louis ............... o o
Washington .....,..- A....0 q o
RrffeIice Groom and Sovcrrid
GHllin an1 Aiuenith. Jmplres- Nor
iarty and Evans
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Third Inning.

DETROIT Young got an inheld
hit Young stole second. cobb struck
out. Young was out trying 90 steal
third Nunamaker fo Rakcr Nearh
singled 90 right feilu8n got an in-
fSold hit Neach taking second Ma
see made n enc ruun fng catch 81
Burns long drive 40 run. three
hits no error
NEW NOR Is Young tossed out
CuIop Mace hlcd to Ncach Bush
throw out High 40 run, no hit nQ
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
CONvICTS
RIOT FIRE
JOLIET pen
Prisoners Engage In
Battle With Guards
and Firemen
TROOPS CALLED TO
AID OF OFFICERS
General Break For Lib
erty Part of
Plan

JOLIET, lll, June 5.--Three
hundred eonViots herded toseth-
er IN one corner OF the Joliet
prison enclosure, armed with
heavy eUdgels and pieces Of
crap iron. we're still defylns
prison authorities and the state
militia late today.