davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
ncr. WiIIInm Chri.t schnncr nie..

LANCASTER. PA, April Is.-Thc
Rev. William Christ Schaffer. -. D..
dean OF the Theological Seminary OF
the Reformed Church In the United
states. died at his home i'm this city
today. He was 20 years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
The Weather.
Furnished by U. 8. Weather Bur.nu.,
Forecast: virginia.

Forecast: Virginia
Rain nnd colder Sun
dny: much colder by
Sundny night: Monday
FUR and continued cold.
North CnrOlini.-Itnln
and colder Sunday:
much colder by Sunday
night; MOn'lnS fair and
continued cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
EASY PAYMENTS

And then, if you find that you
simply cannot get along without
the Torrington, keep it and pay
for it at your convenience by our
special plan for EASY PAY
MENTS.
The Torrington Electric Vacu-
UNI Cleaner has won the high ap-
proval of Women's Institutes, wo-
mems clubs and testing labora-
tories all over the country. 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
WITHOUT OBLIGATION

Use it for everyday cleaning
for 10 days. Clean your rugs and
carpets with it. Clean the walls
and woodwork. See how it bright
ems up your draperies and por-
there's see how it gets the dirt
out of every nook and corner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
I.ocnl Temprrninrc Yester.in.-

j.. NJ. Temperature. 20
MaSihum temperature to 4. M :,
Minimum temperature TO 5 r. NJ ~
sicah temperature yesterday. -
Sorinai temperature for this date Z;
Excess yesterday =,
Excess since March l.... I5i
Excess since January 81,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

approved by well-known insti-
tutes such as Good Housekeeping
Institute, Today's Housewife,
New York Tribune Institute,
Priscilla Proving Plant, etc.
Remember the 10 DAYS
TRIAL offer does not cost you
one cent. 1t puts you under no
obligation to buy.
Phone or write us today for
details about this trial offer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
I<iIiI Rainfall

Rainfall IL hours ending g. Al ms
Rainfall - hours ending & T. II n .
D"hciency sine" March a.
EHccss since Jnnuary l.. a ;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

I0chi obsertntions mt 3 =. VI. Yesterday
WIND direction. southwest wind yciorHy
.. highest wind yesterday. IS. wca ther n
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
In Honor of
Mrs. G. M. Dobbs.

The Young Matrons' Club enter
tanned on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Mac Fowler, in honor
of Mrs. Marion Dobbs, she having
made higher score than any of the
other club members, during the last
eight weeks.
Mrs. Norman Collins won the prize
for top-score, a lovely handpainted
work basket, Mrs. w. D. McEachern
cut the consolation, a Bridge pencil
and pad, and the guest of honor was
presented with q pretty wall vase.
Ih addition to being entertained
the member who makes highest score,
is also privileged to invite an extra
table of friends to meet with the
club and Mrs. Dobbs invited Mrs.
Herbert Hague, Mrs. c. w. Wikle,
Mrs. Howard Parkinson, Mrs. S. R.
Hewitt and Mrs Ben Black, of Mad
ison
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Bridge Tea For
Popular Visitors

Mrs. Ed Groves, of New Orleans,
and Mrs. Ben Black, of Madison, shar-
ed honors at the beautiful Bridge tea
given by Mrs. Mac Fowler on Tuesday
afternoon, at the Marietta Golf Club.
Pink and lavender flowera in a
silver bowl, with cut-glass baskets
filled with pink crepe myrtle, made
an exquisite decoration for the long
tea table. The mantle was banked
with flowers of the same hue, arts
tically combined, and baskets and va
ses filled with them, placed on win
dow lodges and in wall vases, carried
out the lovely color-scheme.
Mrs. Bolan Bruhby won the first
prize, a black-enameled hand-painted
candle-stick, Mrs. Martin Amoroas
won the second prize, celluloid bridge
table numbers and Miss Mary How
ell cut the consolation, hand paint
ed tape-line.
The guest-prizes were black-enam-
eled salt and ,pepper-holders. Miss
Bess Rogers, of Rome, Miss Frances
Smith, Miss Sue Nichols, Miss Mar
garet McNeel, Miss Ruth Anderson
and Miss Ruth Galley served a salad
and ice course, after the game.
Sixty guests were invited to play
Bridge and about one hundred were
invited to play Bridge and about one
hundred were invited to tea, at 5
o'clock
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
In Honor of
Mrs. Talmadge Abercrombie.

WIS. i aImaCRe ApefCrOmO1e.
Mrs. Hugh Hill was hostess at
miscellaneous shower on Friday af-
ternoon, in honor of Mrs. Talmadge
Abercrombie, who has just begun
housekeeping.
The living room, in which the guests
were received, was beautifully decor
ated in yellow and white, and the
same color was used throughout the
house.
Little Rachel Hill, the pretty little
daughter of the hostess, rolled the
gifts on white wagon, decorated in
yellow. She wore a dainty frock of
yellow organdie.
Miss Lois Dobbs won first prize in
guessing contest, a vanity puff.
Miss Etheleen Clay served punch,
and yellow and white cream and cake.
Mrs. Abercrombie received many
useful gifts, including a rolling
pin"
The guests included Mrs. Aber-
crombie, Mrs. R. A. Hill, Mrs. w.
M. Latimer, Mrs Mayes Frey, Mrs
). n Handy, Mrs Turner Coyle, Mrs
W H Whitworth, Mrs. c. E. Power,
Mrs. w. M. Kuhnen,, Mrs. George
Hardeman, Mrs M. E. Abercrombie,
Mrs. B. H. Mitchell, Mrs. Cline Webb,
Mrs. George Daniel, Mrs. Dora Sim
mOnds, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Pea
cock, of Birmingham. Mrs. A. ".
Sturdivant, Mrs. r. w. Earnest, of
Birmingham and Misses Louise and
Gertrude Kincaid, Etheleen Clay, Eli
zabeth Cogburn, Christine McCollum,
Lois Dobbs, Polly Webb, Ella Ed
wards, Agnes Cogburn, Edna and An
ME Brown Gable, Sarah Bishop, Reece
Stovall, Mamie Sue and George Boil
ton, Lois Boyd and Mary Wrinkle, of
Dalton, Ga.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Lovely Afternoon
Affair

mi air
One of the prettiest affairs, OF
last week, was the tea at which Mrs,
Marion Dobbs and Mr.. Norman Col
Inns entertained Thursday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. Dobbs on Church
street, in honor of their sister, Mrs.
Ben Black, of Madison, who is the
guest of Mrs. w. j. Black.
Mrs. Mac Fowler and Miss Laura
Mayes received the guests on the
porch, which was attractifely deco
rated with pink crepe, myrtle in wall
vases and in tall baskets placed on
the wide marble balustrade.
Punch was served from handpain-
ted bowl, which has been in the fam
lily of the hostess for over a century,
by Misses Helen Griffin, Marguerite
White and Frances Simmonds, of Co.
lumbus. This was placed at one end
Of the Yerandah.
Mrs. W. J. Black and Miss Ella
White greeted the guests at the door
of the living room, in which the guests
were assembled.
In the receiving line We're, Mrs.
Dobbs, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Black.
The pretty living room and dining
room were adorned with summer
flowers, in all shades of yellow, mar
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
S O G / 6 L y
Miss Odessa Clifford, Society Editor, Phone 321.


igolds, cannas and golden glow in
silver baskets, silver vases and jardi-
nieres.
The beautifully appointed tea-table
was overlaid with a lace cover with
a central decoration of yellow mar
igolds in a tall cut glass vase. Wide
streamers of yellow tulle descended
from the chandelier to the four cor
ners of the table, with clusters of yell
low flowers caught in them. Yellow
and white tapers burned unshaded in
silver sticks, and white and yellow
minis in silver compotes carried out
the color motif.
Mrs. Claude Gurley, Mrs. Hancock,
of MacLand, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs.
William Black and Mrs. w. M. Rey-
nolds served a salad course. Mrs.
George Griffin and Mrs. Mac Hodges,
also, assisted in entertaining
Mrs. Dobbs was handsomely gown
ed in blue, beaded georgette
Mrs. Collins wore an afternoon
gown of white embroidered organdie
with touches Of green.
The lovely guest of honor wore a
light blue taffeta afternoon toilette.
Mrs. w. j. Black wore a striking
afternoon gown of grey taffeta COM
bined with old rose, and Miss Ella
White was gowned in white geor-
gette.
About one hundred members of the
younger set were invited to Meet
Mrs. Black.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
OF Interest
To Friends.

The Marietta friends of Miss Reba
Hudson, of Pocahontas, Va, will be
interested to learn of her marriage
on Monday, August 9Th, to Captain
Furman w. Hardee, of the Sixty-frst
infantry, U. s. Army, detailed at
Jackson, G.. Mrs. Hardet is beau
tiful young woman, and has made
many friends here, made on visits to
her sister, Mrs. Herbert Clay.
Mr.. J. B. Roberts, of Atlanta, en-
tertained at luncheon at the Wine
coff Hotel, in honor of Capt. and Mrs
Hardee, on Monday, his guests being
Capt. and Mrs. Hardee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Clay, and Miss Blugord Sims
of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Rotarians
Luncheon.

The Marietta Rotary Club enter.
tanned at a beautiful luncheon at
Roxana Hall on Friday, the affair
being most enjoyable occasion.
The long table had for its center
piece, a large bowl of vari-colored
zinnias, banked with clematis.
The Club had as their guests
number of prominent Rotarians from
other cities.
Messrs. John j. Woodside, of st.
Petersburg, Lee Barnes, of St Pc
tersburg, Fla, Bob Mcmillan and
Lemon Smith, of Acworth, and H. I
Weaver and Robert Crowley, of Ros-
well, were among the visitors pres
ent.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Cox-Rawlings.

Cox-Rawlings.
w. Leslie Rawlings, former sport
ing editor of The Constitution, was
married last Tuesday to Miss Marion
lie Cox, of Memphis, Tenn, the we'd
ding taking place in Marietta, with
the Rev. Randolph r. Claiborne Off
ciating.
The announcement of the marriage
was made Saturday to the pleasant
surprise of Mr.. and Mrs. Rawlings
friends in Atlanta. Since severance
of his connection with The Constitu-
ton Mr.. Rawlings has been in the
automobile business and has won a
prominent place for himself in the To-
cal motor world.
Mrs. Rawlings is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox, of Mem
phis, and is sister of Mrs. Steve
H. Noble, of 239 East Fourth Street.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Rutler.IindIev.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Butles, of Ma
rietta, announce the engagement of
their daughtr, Dorothy Rebecca, to
Mr.. Joe Roger Lindley, of Cedar
town, formerly of Marietta, the mar
riage to be solemnized in the early
autumn.-Atlanta Journal.
The above announcement in Sun
days Journal will be of great interest
to the many friends of Miss Butler
and Mr.. Lindley. Their wedding will
be an event of October.
Miss Butler attended the Marietta
High School, and Miss Aliens School
in Atlanta. She is a very attractive
and pretty young blonde, with a pleas
ing personality, that has won for her
a wide popularity. She has lived in
Marietta nearly all her life, and it
is source of sincere regret to a
host of trends, that her marriage
will take her away from here.
Mr.. Lindley is the youngest son of
Mrs. G. F. P. Lindley, of Marietta,
and is brother of Mrs. C. F. Hunt
and Mr. G. H Lindley, both of Allan
ia, Mr.. Hubert Lindley, of Marietta,
and DIR. ]. F. Lindley, of Madison
vile, Tenn. He is a graduate of the
A. & M. College, MacLand. He serv-
in the army during the war and was
formerly connected with the Conner
Camp, McCleskey Company in Mari
eta. He now holds the responsible
position of manager of the D. P.
Butler Motor Company in Cedartown.
After their marriage, Mr.. Lindley
and his bride will reside in Cedartown
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-08-18
Wool Blankets

The price that we are offering these for doesn't
seem possible does it? We purchased a long time
ago these with others when everything was at bot
TOM These are in the different colored plads sizes
66x8O, and every bit of them pure wool. These sold
last year for $3.50. Sale price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
FLOWER SHOW AWARDS
Many Exhibits Made at Third An
nual Show in Topeka.

The awards in the third annual To-
peka flower show. announced We'd
nesday afternoon. were made accord
ing to botanical classifications and
were as follows:
Club prizes-First. The West Side
Forestry club. corn flowers; second.
the Western Sorosis club, pansies:
third. the forestry department of the
Woman's club. peonies.
DR.. c. F. Menninger. wild flowers:
Mrs. j. c. McClintock. delphiniums;
Mrs May Hurley. Columbine and Or
iental poppies; Mrs. Thomas Page,
pyretherums; Miss Pearl Boam, hardy
ferns; Mrs. Thomas Page. Sweet Will
liam; Mrs. Elizabeth Fowler. bouton-
nieres; Miss Mary Monteith, California
poppies; Mrs. I. d. Graham, California
native tulips; Mrs. H. M. Washburn.
day lilies; J. F. Close. sweet peas; DR..
&c. F. Menninger. best named speci-
men peony; Mrs. Elmer Eby. unnamed
specimen peony; Mrs. ]. c. McClin-
took. best single peony exhibit. DIR.
c. F. Menninger, best specimen Jap
anese peony; Mrs. Eleanor Hill, three
nearest pure white peonies; DIR. c. F.
Menninger, three finest pink peonies;
peonies; Mrs. A. A. Robinson, three
dark red peonies; DIR. c. F. Menninger,
largest named collection of peonies;
Mrs. May Hurley. best six peonies Of
one variety; Horace Macferran. most
decorative display of peonies; Mrs.
Thomas Page, best named display
of iris; Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, best
unnamed specimens of iris: Har-
ris Cutherie. finest six of any one
variety of iris; A. T. Daniels, largest
named iris collection; Mrs. /. d. Gra-
ham, finest hardy roses; Mrs. /. Pal
/ mer, best single snapdragon; Miss
Margaret Weiss, cornflowers; Mrs.
I Glen H. Deaver, best exhibit of Gai.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
Only Eleven Men Picked to
Hear Denny Chester Trial.
Lawyers in Quandary as to Les
gality of Their Agreement.
SUPREME COURT CASE CITED
Judge Latshaw Opines All Clear
But There's Doubt.
Topeka Girls Testimony Helps
State Score Point.

Kansas City. Mo-, May 26.-Le-
gality of murder trial proceedings,
conducted before a jury of eleven
men, threatened to disrupt the hear
ing of Densel Chester. accused of the
murder of Miss Florence Barton.
shortly before the case was resumed
today in the criminal court here.
Despite an agreement of defense
and prosecution before the testimony
started Wednesday that the defense
would not take advantage of the
short jury" and ask a re-trial, at
torneys began looking up supreme
court records for a precedent.
Precedent Is Found.
1t was discovered that in the case
of State versus Mansfield, the su-
preme court of Missouri held that
Mansfield, charged with a felony.
could not waive his right to a trial
before less than the prescribed jury
of twelve men.
When attorneys gathered for the re-
sumption of the hearing today, the
of uncertainty. Following a confer
ence between state attorneys, how
ever, the trial proceeded before the
jury of eleven men.
Could Change Attorneys.
Judge Latshaw, who is hearing the
case said today he had read the
Mansfield supreme court ruling and
that he believed that with the stipula-
ton in the records that the defense
will not take advantage of the short
| jury" the case will stand.
1t was pointed out, however. that
| the state constitution provides no al
tentative for a jury of other than
| twelve persons Also that while pres
ent attorneys for Chester had made
the agreement, there is nothing to
prevent Chester. If convicted. from
engaging new attorneys and appeal
ing his case on the short jury" point.
Topeka Girl on Stand.
| Appearing as a witness for the first
time in the case, K L. Barton, father
of the slain girl, took the stand. He
merely identified the clothing Miss
! Barton wore.
J The state scored against Chester by
testimony from Georgia May Collier.
isister of Blanche Ryan, who was the
states star witness at the preliminary
hearing. She said she now lives at
Topeka.
1t was thru her that the state es-
tablished that Fred Roberts, a pal of
Chester, arrived at her home between
2 a. m. and a. m. following the mur-
der of Miss Barton.
Previous. charges were that Roberts
drove the bandit car on the night OF
the fatal shooting. October 2. last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
Famine in Smokes May Be
Cause for Sudden Agreement.
Coal Shortage Cut Production
of British "Pills."
BOTH SIDES GIVING IN
Agree to Reopen Terms Farley
With Lloyd George.
Costs England $16,000,O0O Per
Week for the Strikers.

London, May ga threatened
cigaret famine brought closer today a
settlement of the British coal strike.
Tobacco factories with large stores
of manufactured goods and with fair
supplies of fuel thus far have man
aged to operate. Within the last week,
however, these supplies have been de-
pleted so far that an official warning
was issued by the association of man
ufa cturers.
"our factories will have to curtail
production" read the warning. Con
tinuation of the coal strike will bring
on a cigaret famine. A Cigarettes
England probably will be the final ar
gument with miner, owner and the
public in bringing about settlement"
Agree to Consider Terms.
The warning was issued almost CO.
incidentally with a report that miners
and mine owners, agreeing to Pre-
nier Lloyd Georges. invitation, prob
ably will meet Friday.
I 1t was believed that Lloyd George
will preside at the forthcoming meet
] ing of miners and owners. He was
said to have assurances that both
groups are ready and anxious to make
an earnest effort at settlement.
Much stress was laid on the fact
that it is costing taxpayers SIG, goo
a week to provide defense measures
and to support the unemployed. In
addition, there are the Inconvenience
caused by lack of supplies, lessening
of tariff and the general obstruction
| of industry.
Visitors to England were incon-
l.venienced when coal stocks ran so low
that coal burning passenger ships
were delayed in their 'sailings. The
Mauretania, now is tied up at South
ampton due to wait at least another
week before she can obtain the nee
essary 5000 tons of fuel for another
| trip across the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
HEAR CASE LATER
Utilities Commission POstpOnes
Phone Case Until June 10.
Bell Company VIII Be Given
Time to Prepare Answer.

The telephone hearing that has
been going on before the public utili-
ties commission since Monday morn
ing was continued today until June
10 in order to give the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company a chance to
prepare an answer to the charges
made late Wednesday by witnesses
for the commission who told the COM
missioners that the Bell company was
not making a favorable showing when
compared with the Independent COM
panieS At the time of the continu-
ance, Chairman Clyde NJ. Reed stated
that it was only fair to give the Bell
attorneys a chance to make a COM
parison of the figures compiled by
commission experts and that final
decision would be reached and final
order issued by the first of July.
Wednesday afternoon, G. w. Read
engineer-accountant of the commits
! sion, introduced in evidence some
forty pages of figures and this morn
| ing about ten more pages, most OF
which concerned a comparison be-
tween Bell and Independent operating
costs.
]. w. Gleed, attorney for the tele-
phone company, this morning stated
| that it was only possible for the work
| ing forces of his company to digest
six of the fifty pages last night and
that the company should have rea.
| sonable amount of time to prepare 6
rebuttal. He went on to point ou
that the telephone company hat
waited almost nine months for a de
| cision in these cases, during all o.
| which time the state and cities hat
all of the company's exhibits upor
| which the cases were based. So HI
felt that the telephone compan!
should have at least a few days tim'
/ figures, most of which he designated
as new matter" in the case.
Ten or Twelve Days Needed.
Chairman Clyde Reed of the com
mission stated that some of the mat
ter introduced last night had only
been finished yesterday. and he fel
that the telephone company was en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
Manuel Lopez Charged With Murder
of Park Keeper.

A state warrant charging Manuel
Lopez, Mexican, with first degree muir
der in connection with the shooting Of
Andrew Hartwick. "a. in Ripley park,
last Thursday was issued Wednesday
afternoon by County Attorney Veale.
Lopez was arraigned and plead not
guilty. He was taken from the city
jail, where he had been held since the
shooting, to the county jail.
An additional bit of evidence against
Lopez was obtained by Augustin Alba,
former city detective, who found at
the Lopez home a checkered cap, such
as Mrs. Mary Randall said was worn
by a Mexican she saw running away
after the fatal shot was fired. De-
tective William Kiely asserted that
Lopez wore a checkered cap when he
first went to his house after the shoot
ing. While Kiely was looking about
the place for a gun. Lopez changed
I the cap, putting on a green one, Kiely
said. No one had been able to find
the cap until it was located by Alba.
Lopez admitted that he entered the
brush at about the point where Mrs
Randall saw the running Mexican dis
appear, and that he circled around
crossed the creek and came out on the
west side of the woods, where he met
Mrs Randall and asked her what had
happened. Lopez has now adopted a
policy of silence but officers feel that
| they have already woven a strong
chain of evidence about him. His pre-
! liminary hearing will be held soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
Utilities Commission VIII Make In
vestigations in Four Towns.

The public utilities commission Fri
day will begin an investigation of the
customers charge being collected by
the gas companies in Topeka, Law
renee, Leavenworth and Kansas City,
Kan, Chairman Clyde NJ. Reed an
nounced today.
The object of the hearing Is to gain
information as to the reasonableness
of this charge, Reed said. While the
commission is restrained by a federal
court order from enforcing its old rate,
it still has the authority to fix a new
rate, if it determines the present rate
is no just and reasonable, and it is
with view of ascertaining the rea-
sonableness of this customers charge
that testimony will be taken.
| The charge that is in addition to the
meter-reading charge is so cents a
month in some of the towns and runs
as high as q dollar in other towns.
| In all probability the commission
will spend all of Friday and Saturday
taking testimony of gas experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-26
New Penitentiary Warden Contem-
plates No Staff Changes.


w. I. Biddle, new warden of the
federal prison at Leavenworth, will
take over the duties of his office We'd
nesday.
Biddle was in Topeka today with
the Leavenworth Shriners and stated
that he had severed his official con-
necticn with the Leavenworth Times
and was putting his affairs into shape
SO that he could devote all of his time
to his new duties.
"I am not contemplating any
changes in the prison forces at this
time" Biddle said, land in all prob
ability there will be no changes for
some time. All except four of the en-
ployes at the prison are under federal
civil service"
Biddle is one of the prominent Re-
publicans of Leavenworth and for
years has been running the Leaven-
worth Times. Congressman Dan An
thongs paper.
His selection was warden to succeed
A. V. Anderson. Democrat, was made
largely because of his knowledge of
prison affairs and his special knowl-
edge of the Leavenworth institution
thru his newspaper connections and
his membership on the old state
prison board for a number of years.