davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

rgn 4 cabo una hazaha que ha consti-
tlido para Ia ciudad un serio per
%juicio, : contribuido i que creZca Ia
alarma general.
Los rebeides. despuGs de un il
ZERO conbate, Sc apoderaron de Ia
Planta de Luz de San Pedro. que es Ia
que produce 81 &lumbrado publico
ae Il ciutad. pucs Ia otra p]lanta. IA
e IL Trinidad, es memo y sirvc So
% para eli servicio particular.
Inmediatamente, los reheldes cor
Laron los hilos c]onductores, : la ciu-
dad Sc encucntra completamente a
otscuras dcsde entonces, ' asi Sc
cuira por muchos dias. pucs los re-
Jcldes no han sido d~esalojados por
las tropas del gobierno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

Cuando necesite libros en- espanoi
diriiase a Ignacio E Lozano-lls
y. Sta. Rosa Ave. San Antoric, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Tratan Ge vola- la planta.


Scgln Sc sabc, los rebeldes pose.
sionados de Ia Planta de Luz Electri-
ca. tratan de v~olarla con dinamita 81
no Sc accede a sus pretenciones.
Parece ser que Chavez Garcia ext
ge de los propietarios dc dicha plan
Ia. un p,estamo Immediate de Gin
cuenta nil pesos.
De Moreiia, han estade saliendo
tropas en- gran ndmero d batir 4 los
rc5aldcs en- csc punto. antes de gu"
pleian haceyse de elementos, con los
.c de nuevo intentaran Ia toma de
n ciudad de Morelia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
SON PRESAS DEL FUEGO.
(Viene de la la. Pag.)

tacamento que habia salido 4 com
batir 2 los rebeldes, cay6 en- n en-
boscada que le tendier0n. embosea-
da err Ia cual muri6 cl %coronel Con
z;iez.
Cast todos los hombyes que llebaba,
fueron muertos 0 heridos y unos
c1antos Ilegaron 4 Morelia en- absolu-
ia dispersion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
Sc necesitaran peones.

Dentro de muy poco. el comescio
de IL Laguna. an POGO decade pos
IA falta de ~cosechas, y por 10 tacto
de genie en- los ranches comarcanc5,
Sc reanimara, pues que. los agr-
c~ultores. necesitaran de g-andisimo
nunaero de peones. para caltivar, y
cultivar en- tempo opo-tuno, IA gran
extension de tier-as resadas.
Ash pues, habra Jrabajo para MI
uarss de hombreS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

todas Sc hicieron oportunamense
ohras de defensa, : elias eyitaron en-
raucho Ia magnitud de Ia car&strofe.
Mss bencfieios que pardidas.
Sin embargo, 20 REQ, nos d5jo,
cue los laguneros no Sc lamentan de
"a invndacion. tanto cuanJo habcan
dc fe~licitarse dc esta po-tentoSa
averida.
Tn esra OCCASION. sc han regado tie
rras L TO Sc rcgaban desde el
arc de noventa y siete. = no solo
re-ado. sino anegado y quedado lis
s para Ia siem5ra. con muy POGO
trabaio. Sc han regado otras cue
ismas hab.an rec;bido una gotta de
aqua del rio. ash que Ia extension
cvI,iyable de IA Laguna para el ano
q.e viene. Sc Ia duplicado g.aciaS !
Ia inundaci0n.
Acabamos de pasar por uno de
los nas malos amos para la agn-
cu!cura. pero Ell aho que viene, sera
delos mejosrs que hayamos visto
LIS cozccfas que Sc produzcan te5'
pu@s de este gran rlego, compensa,
r5a cor creces las p6rdidas sufrjdas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30
En- la planta de luz.

FL dia veinte, los rebeIdss lIeva-i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-30

llares de hombreS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
BASKETBALL SEASON
Opens HERE TONIGHT
Mining Machine and Dor1ni-
tory CUNTS Will Break
the Ice.

This evening the first game in the
new city basket ball league will be
played. Beginning tonight. games
will be played twice each week on
Monday and Friday evenings until the
lesgue closes, which will be sometime
II, February.
The opening game in the league
will take place on the Y. NJ. c. A.
floor this evening when the Fairmont
Mining Machine team and the Y. NJ.
CA. Dormitory five clash. Following
this game. another game will be play
, ed with the East Side Independents
and Hartley's as the opposing teams,
Friday evening, the High school fac
.ulty and the Owens Bottle Works will
make their debut into the now league.
This game will end the first weeks
schedule.
Two OF the eight teams that signi.
He'd their intentions to enter the
league have withdrawn. They are the
West Virginian and the Consolidation
Coal Company teams. The six teams
remaining IN the league are those
scheduled to play this week.
Asmeeting Of the board of managers
pfSthe new league was held Thursday
sevenipg and final plans for games
this week worked out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

ed in allegiance until Frank Klaus
claimed it by virtue of victory over
Papke in 1918. His claims were pref.
ty generally recognized.
In 1913 George Chip knocked out
Klaus in two successive fights and
claimed the title.
Early in 1914 Chip unfortunately
ran into punch in the first round
of his bout with Al Mccoy and the
latter assumed the title. Mccoy was
never a real champion and usually
lodged anyone who was likely to
knock him out. He was beaten re.
peatedly in no.decision bouts, but
o'Dowd was the first to make him
take the count.
o'Dowd is a native OF st. Paul. He
recently graduated from the welter.
weight class and has not been taken
very seriously as middleweight. He
is % years old and has been fighting
since 1913,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
bad Colds" and Drinking Men

Years of experiece in treating thous.
ands Of men for the drink habit, vary.
ing each treatment according to the
needs Of the patient, have reduced
the problem of dealing with alcohol.
ism at the Neal Institute almost to the
level of dealing with a bad cold. The
skill Of the medical specialists and
the care Of the trained attendants
make 1t possible to clear the poison OF
alcohol from the system of the drinker
and so change Craving" for drink into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
Football Results
West Virginia, 2; W. & J.. O..
Pitt, 81; Carnegie Tech. o.
Georgia Tech, 90; Carlisle Ind, o.

Penn, 16; Michigan. 0.
Syracuse, %; Colgate, Z.
Greensburg, SO; Uniontown, 0.
Ohio State, 10; Illinois, o.
Tufts, 81; Dartmouth, 0.
st. Johns, SO; Mt. st. Marys, o.
Heidelberg, 10; West Res, 0.
Wesleyan, 6; Columbia, 0.
Minnesota, SO; Chicago. 0.
Alabama, %; ny. State, o.
Georgetown, 20; Wash. & Lee, IL.
Northwestern, 25;, Iowa, IA.
Notre Dame, 90, Mich. Aggies, 0.
Newport Res, IA; Harvard, o.
Brown, 10; Colby, Z.
Holy Cross, IA; Rensselaer,, 10.
Purdue, Is; Wabash, 0.
Indiana. 35; De Paw, 0.
Navy. so; Villa Nova, 3.
Auburn, 81; Vanderbilt, z.
Case. Il: Mt. Union. o.
Oberlin, .46; Ohio University, o.
Camp Sherman, 10; Camp Sheri
IAN, o.
Princeton, Al; Naval Bar'ks, o.
Miami, 0; Wooster, O.
Army, so; Lebanon VAL. o.
Fordham, 81; Cornell, 6.
Williams, 20; Amherst, O.
Camp Dix. 10; Camp Devens, 0.
Yale. q; Trinity, o.
Stevens, 6; N. Y. University, 6.
Yale Fresh. IA; Harvard Fresh. o.
w. Va. Wesleyan. 81; Marietta, o.
New Castle. 81; Rochester, o.
Denison, IA: Wesleyan, o.
Haverford, 0; Johns Hopkins, o.
Ursinus, 81; Franklin & NJ, o.
Allegheny, 81; Westminster, o.
Groce City c.. 10: st. .Bonavent, z.
Univ. Of Col, 9; Utah Aggies, 8.
Creighton, 10; Haskell Ind, o.
Nebraska, 10; Kansas, 3.
Missouri, 10; Washington, 3.
New Brighton, 40; South High, 0.
Williamsburg, IA; Peabody, 0.
Penn State, 81; Maryland State, o.
Swarthmore, 81; Delaware. o.
Rutgers, %; League Mar. o.
Boston College. 81; Middlebury, 6.
Exeter, 8; Andover, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

positive loathing for anything alcohol.
ic in three days.
And the treatment is Just as safe and
as easy as the treatment for cold.
The Neal treatment makes better heal.
their men. Come any time, day or
night. Write for free booklet
Neal Institute, COL Maple avenue,
Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio. Other
Neal Institutes at Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

The mtddleweight crown which for
several years has rested uneasily on
the brow Of AL Mccoy, the Brooklyn
southpaw, has been clawed from AIS
dome and now adorns the curly head
of Mike O'Dowd, THE Fighting
Harp of st. Paul.
1t is going too far to say that Mike
o'Dowd is the greatest middleweight
fighter today, but by curious freak
Of fortune ne has the title and unless
all signs fail will hang on to 1t with
death grip.
The middleweight title has been
buffeted numerically since the death
Of Stanley Ketchell. Billy Papke
first claimed 1t and defended it sue.
cessfully against Willie Lewis in Pa.
ris, in 1910. The next year Cyclone
Johnny Thompson defeated Papke. and
claimed the championship, but in 1912
both outgrew the title which remain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
ROWLING RECORDS
CHANGED last week
But Mining Machine Team
& Still Leads the League
by Good Margin.

Geod rolling BY almost every team
made q big change In the standing Of
the teams in the "Y" Commercial
league last week. Many new records
wers made, boosting the individual
averages. The Fairmont Mining Ma.
chine team. leaders of the league, lost
their nrst game last week to the
Hartley i've. The statictics up to
date follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
Local Conductors
f.. Elect Officers

Division No. 4271, Order Of Railway
Conductors Of this city elected the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensu.
ing year at the annual meeting, which
was held yesterday afternoon at Red
Mems Hall; Chief conductor, G. G.
Wrick; assistant chic conductor, /.
A. Aikens; secretary and treasurer,
F. ii. Brumage; senior conductor, A.
B. Cassidy; junior conductor. ]. W.
Wrick: inside sentinel. A. E. Bolyard;
outside sentinel, B. F. Hamilton; 10.
cal committee Of adjustments, E H Bru
mage, chairman, A. ]. Boyles, vice
chairman. and c. G. Wrick, secretary;
trustees, ]. r. Miller, A. B. Cassidy
and C. G. Wrick.
The local division at the present
time has membership of forty.fve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
great thinkers-greA inventors; but
no Christ. Art expunged Him from
every canvas. He was not in music

great thinkers-greA inventors; but
no Christ. Art expunged Him from
every canvas. He was not in music
and music took on mournful plaintive.
ness which chung to the minor key"
Il went to cemetery; there was no
hint Of another world on the tomb.
stone-it was a burial place of human
Lope-death was an eternal sleep.
Wherever l went faces were hard and
eyes were as cold as steel. Men fought
and preyed upon one another. There
was no brotherhood and no concern
for others. The rich had no compass.
sion and the poor had no hope. The
Light Of the world had been turned out
and all was darkness and hopeless.
ness"
Christ is in history-art and music.
Neither fiction nor philosophy can
deny Him for he is the unavoidable
Christ. Whatever else may be taken
Christ remains. Whatever the sur.
prises Of the future may be, nothing
can ever change the Christ. He stands
in the crowded thoroughfares and
though men and women may forget in
life's stress, He stands nevertheless in
the thick OF things
The small boy marching in front OF
the West Virginia Cadet band Satur.
day afternoon at the ball game had the
time Of his young life. He carried a
board on the end Of a long stick bear.
ing the word-"Band" and he was right
in front of all the excitement-the
envy and despair of all small boys any.
where around. Sometimes he man.
aged to keep step with the rest, though
this was difficult for his legs would not
quite do 1t however hard he tried.
though the strides he took did HIM jus.
tice. Now it would be long one and
next short one with head in the air
and chest well out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

The guys who watch a wrestling
match are spectators They ought to
be Jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
REPORT S. S. UNION.

The schools of the city need to get
down to real business. We have been
playing Sunday school long enough.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Adjutant General John c. Bond has
been allowed to remain at Charles.
ton the remainder Of this month to get
his work in shape so that he can re.
port to Camp Shelby at Hattiesburg,
Miss. He is very anxious to get to
France.
1t is hoped that the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will build new station
at Jane Lew; the company has bought
some land.
Columbus Wetzel is editor of. the
Year Book" at the Clarksburg high
school.
Randolph people contend that they
are Hooerizing in the use Of bear
meat instead Of the ordinary kinds
of meat.
A big football game will be pulled
off at Salem on Thanksgiving day for
the benefit Of the Red Cross.
The Central West Virginia round
table will be held at Sutton next Fri.
day and Saturday.
Rainelle is new lumber town in
Greenbrier county named after John
Raine. superintendent of a big plant
there.
John Rehm's father, aged rs, vet
eran hunter of Redwood, killed two
deer recently in Pocahontas county.
H. NJ. E. Clayland, who was con.
ductor on the Baltimore and Ohio for
many years, running from Grafton to
Wheeling, died at the home Of his son
in Brooklyn, N. Y. aged 100 years and
five months. He had the honor of
running the first train from Wheeling
to Columbus, Ohio. in the early days.
Spencer, Roane county, is the Ia.
test West Virginian town to ask for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

Spencer, Roane county, is the Ia.
test West Virginian town to ask for
authority to increase the rate of gas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

George L. Jolliffee and little son
George, Jr., Of Grafton were visitors
in the city Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

John Rehm's father, aged rs, vet
eran hunter of Redwood. killed two
deer recently in Pocahontas county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

Rainelle is a new lumber town in
Greenbrier county named after John
Raine. superintendent of a big plant
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

The Central West Virginia round
table will be held at Sutton next Fri
day and Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-11-19

A big football game will be pulled
off at Salem on Thanksgiving day for
the benefit of the Red Cross,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
SEVILLE NEWS


Mr. and Mrs. Rutland, of Macon,
spent several days this week with
their nephew. Mrs, G. @, Rutland
Mr., and Mrs. Paul Warren spent
Sunday with their sister, Mrs. ]. N.
Dorminy.
DR.. and Mrs. Lambert of Quitman,
spent Sunday with their parents, Mrs
Lambert remaining through the week
DR.. Lambert returned home Monday.
Miss Lucille Dorminy spent Saturday
night with her grand parents, Mr. and
Mr. I. Warren.
Rev. Carmichael of Hatley will
preach here the first, Sunday
Mr.. Robert Palmer of Ashburn was
in town Sunday afternoon
Miss Lila Lambert is home from
Macon where she has been attending
school,
Rev. D. S, Grindle and Mr.. E. NJ.
Hill, Sam Hill and Clarence Grindle
motored to Shady Grove, Fla. Tues
day Rev, Grindle will hold a series
of meetings before returning.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXHIBIT III"
Cordele, Ca, May 26, 1917

Cordele, Ga, May 26, 1917
We, the committee appointed by the
Foreman of the regular May term of
the grand jury TO inspect the building
and grounds, hereby submit our re-
port as follows:
We find one circular light broken
in balcony of courthouse, three win
dow lights in the court room, window
cord to same in the clerks Office; we
also find in basement the windows in
broken up condition and we hereby
recommend that iron bars or heavy
wire screens be put in same to keep
out those who might want to go in
without permission, and we further
recommend that all broken lights in
court house be replaced at once, We
also find the Jail needs repairs as
follows: One window light broken
out and should be replaced we also
find that the Jail walls on the inside
need calsomining and all wood work
needs painting; we find the yard and
grounds in good shape
X. S. SHEPPARD,
]. C. BURNANI,
j. A. ADKINS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXHIBIT &c"
TO the Hon. Grand Jury, May term,
1917, Crisp Superior Court.

TO the Hon. Grand Jury, May term,
1917, Crisp Superior Court.
We, committee composed of the
five undersigned, appointed by the
foreman of this grand jury, to inspect
the Crisp county convict camp and
make report, beg to report as fol-
lows:
We find the camp in first class con-
dition and as sanitary as it is pos
sible to be, we make record as fol-
lows: Forty hunks in main build
ing; eighteen hunks in state mems
ward, one state man sick; twenty
three county convicts, % negroes, l
white; twenty state convicts, all ne
groes all men in good condition, ex-
cept one previously mentioned, sick;
thirteen barrels OF syrup; sixty head
Of hogs; forty head of mules; five
Lead of cows; nine two-horse wagons;
two four-horse wagons; two dump
carts; one, IL ton Jeffrey automo-
bile truck; one, $50 gallon gasoline
tank
We also. find a good crop and gar
den, crop consisting of foodstuffs on
ly such as velvet beans, field peas and
peanuts planted between the corn;
one and one-half acres good sorghum
cane; three acre garden with all va
rieties of vegetables; two acres sweet
potatoes, three acres sugar cane, all
good stand and looking good; six 30
foot steel bridges, and twelve fourteen
to eighteen it. bridges to be built;
seventy five bushels sweet potatoes;
500 pounds meat ON hand; three road
machines in good order. Everything
in general in as good condition as
we could wish to find.
We especially commend Capt T. c.
Cox in the care of provisions and
stock, and call attention to- the grand
jury of a shower bath and house on
the grounds, erected by Capt. T. G..
Cox for the convicts, and shower
bath completes the days work of each
convict. We feel like this addition
to- the camp is one of the best for
the health, welfare and sanitation of
the convicts, and we ask the Grand
Jury as a whole to commend Capt.
Z. C. Cox and the three commission
ers for the work they are doing in
this county.
We, the committee appointed to in
spect and investigate, think it as
good, if not better than any in the
state. Respectfully submitted,
j. II. SMITH, Chairman.
r. S. KINNETT,
E. H. CULPEPPER,
B. d. WILLIAMS,
T. E. JENNINGS.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
GRAND JURY PREsENTMENTs
CONTINUED from page 81

ing the pleasure of the court making
the appointment.
This recommendation is made by
this body in accordance to Section 2
OF the Acts providing for probation Of
offenders in certain cases as set cut
on page liz of the Acts of the legisla-
ture of 1913.
We further recommend and urge
that his honor Judge D. A. R. Crum
and The board Of county commission
sicners confer together and agree up
on salary sufficient to maintain Miss
Agnes Neva McKinna for full time
service as Juvenile and Adult Proba-
ton officer of Crisp county, and that
her work will also include such inves-
LEGATIONS and social service work
among the paupers of this county as
may be necessary.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXHIBIT a."

We recommend that our commits
sioners have culverts put or small
bridges built, or the ground properly
sloped where mail routes or settle
ment roads intersect public roads.
We further recommend that our
commissioners avoid piling sand on
fences as much as possible and where
convenient, level sand thrown out of
roads into fields.
We further recommend that our
commissioners instruct our warden
that in cutting timber, Strengthening
reads, or opening new roads timber
be removed from crops and fences.
We also recommend that our com
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXHIBIT *"

To the Honorable Grand Jury, May
term Crisp Superior Court, 1917:
We, your committee, Apo tied to err
anime and report upon the condition
of the dockets and records of JUS
tees of the Peace and Notaries Pub
lie submit that we have carefully ex-
amined the books of E. Segrest, N. P.
& Ex-Off. J. p, 1897 District; J. A.
Collins, N. p. & Ex-Off. J. P, 1910 Dis
trict; ]. F. Barnwell, J. p, 1872 Dis
trict; W. Fl. Malone, N. P. & Ex-Off.
j. P, 1451 District and of J. P. Hughes
1451 District, and that we find these
books appear accurately kept, except
that in many instances we fail to
find by entry or otherwise any infor-
nation as to levies made. by consta-
bles. Books of the following officers
were not submitted for our exami-
nation: j. G. Moore, N P. & Fx-Off
J. P, 1872 District; B. 0. Mckinney
N. P. & Ex-Off ]. P, 1904 District, and
S. E. Roberts, j. p, 1040 District.
We find that there is in the 945th
District no Justice of the Peace or
Ex-Off. ]. p, it appearing that there
was not at the time or regular cleo
ton or since an applicant for either
of said Offices.
Respectfully submitted,
J. E, PIRKLE,
B. N. WILLIAMS,
/. G. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXHIBIT "J.o
To the Grand Jury, May term, 1917
Crisp SuueriOr Court

To the Grand Jury May term, 1917,
Crisp Superior Court.
We, your committee appointed by
your body to examine the public rec
ords of the county, and the books of
the various county records respectful
ly report as follows:
Upon examination of the books and
records of the various county officers
we find the same neatly and correct
ly kept and we adopt and hereby make
reference to the audit prepared by
Chas. Neville C Company of Savan-
nah, Ca, public. accountants, of date
of April 30, 1917, which shows COM
plete audit of the books and accounts
Of Crisp county officers from April
20, 1916 to April 30, 1917.
In connection with said report, we
recommend that the item of $206.80
appearing as a balance due from the
tax receiver, be charged off and cred
tied to him, this representing commits
sions paid to him upon school tax
collected, which in our opinion, he
should not be charged with, as the
above amount paid by order of the
county.
We further recommend that the
item of $593 appearing due as over
Maid commissions for 1914 for tho
tax receiver be collected from him,
this being clearly an overpayment
through error. Respectfully submitted,
]. NJ. HUNT,
]. H. CHURCHWELL,
w. D. WILSON,
Committee.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
OLD WAR STANDARD
TWO BOYS TO ONE GIRL

Atlanta, June /. The old tradition
that two males are born for every fe
male in time of war would seem to
b we been given some corroboration
by the records OF Grady Hospital in
this city since April 6, the day on
which congress declared a state Of
war between the United States and
Germany
In that time the number of boy ba.
bies born at the hospital has been Al
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-06-03
EXHIBIT G.


We find upon investigation that the
county Jail is infested with vermin
and in a most unsanitary and filthy
condition. We therefore, recommend
that the Sheriff at once remedy this
condition and that it be done under
supervision Of the county physician.
We further recommend that, as
means towards enabling the Sheriff
both to put the Jail in strictly sani-
tary condition and to keep it SO, he
purchase at expense of the county
sufficient overalls and work shirts and
necessary under clothing to afford
each prisoner confined in the jail,
change of clothing once a week; that
the Sheriff require prisoners to thor
oughly wash himself and put on clean
clothing at time the prisoner is first
received, and that the same require
ment be made by the sheriff each
week thereafter; that the sheriff
have the clothing so purchased wash
ed as often as necessary for cleanli-
ness, and that said clothing be re-
tanned by the Sheriff upon discharge
of prisoners as property of the coun-
ty for further similar use, the pris-
oner upon discharge to be given the
same clothing he had when first
brought to the jail
We recommend that the sheriff be
paid sixty-fve cents a day board for
each prisoner held by him in the Jail.