davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
JUDGE EXPLAINS
CHARGE GIVEN IN
MURDER HEARING
DENIES FACT THAT &C
CUsED WERE ITALIANS
INFLUENCED TRIAL


ngDHsN. Mpss ~ - -re're
Webster Thsvsr sc-srA- f.o-rrsi -
absolutely taiss- r~rcrts vhirh -
said hat hssn prA,.shea cvsr~sHas t.tt
the tsry a, - trtai 90 Ntacte Snrro
ana Ra-tclcu,sc Nt-rgrsI rr-virsfsi .
= acuNa~ -.rrssr ezri-r : rhuay r,h-
boy a, Sru-k Ryal-.-ss. tss- yea v1s
ins-rurt-t tha. q -Ess cc-vsrt 49,,
nssause tAsy vsrs i-Rla-s a. "a
Gals
rm-st,atssv astsr - ~ cc-si-rff
scr q u~-k tn Asari-E 90 a rsr 'ria,
for ~ m~r wko s5-rw th-tr rg-Nar-ssr
havs h.~r ths szhs-css q a.s-ih sv-.tF-
irr ans rarch1zr eszo-s.rassc-s -
urcr~ ara Selfh A-.srtfa raars
-hsysv rwat th5< s-s-F-er-
sakf -Ths<e rss~< 49, - h1vs 81
surssd a ssa.s. -stss-ti ari i-.s--ls-
fissrai f-.sr~s Ovsr~ras a s-ats--F--
Vas paAl1sAri shas ~ r-v-st-r -
,sr~ ussEs Tsaysrl sls1 20 49, s1-r
tat th.-s -sn russ - cC-vtrssi -
Gus thsr v~r~ l.s,ts-< a-.t -aRlr1's
Tat ssafsrasrs uas aA~rc1.s,v ta,ss
TIA, vzs ruaN<A-t sh-oc<h ir-a---cs
- u-aro>,
4 hav- hAc-sd - kssp ct - sAss
ces~ ev~rv r~tsrp-r~ - a-a-vAr -
rs9cans-. - a-y kt-a a., ssovss,s-r
I. kesrt-g = CT u--r Nr Va-rs-ss
hlnsSs scos ~ ui,rsss s.s-a
Giv-s GARY
rh> s-se.se r1ts~t she ss<-s e
vA-,hsr ~ cc-s-ssls.-sS = r,z1s slE.
q have 49, shsE- - 49, 49,
cants vas cu<srsczs - 81, for a.
crfnn~ - wAtrh sh~v vsr~ ara - e.
cr1srncS - gar g rzasr.rs-a wi-A =
Far e s~rnrtattc- src- sAss su----r
want e =a3e char KAT I s.a.s. q
VI Try - ~ esa-rs- u ~ 49,
tsrattea % o-r hv. crf--i-1i g csxsi.
th-r~ - al 5000 - 10 A-vaS -
tvssa eaRs>-s GO secs--y. rr.ss- e.
hw al chs~s-s pcr. rsch ssa-r-t -
r.tscaf - cursrv1sive. tcrs,<- g a.
i've hc-a snscy ~ or-s riraf az
trtsile<~ Thsrsso-s h-ssecA ia -
o. aro~ rke tac- Tat sAs~- tsf.-ar--s
are fcAAa-s - s-r1s-rs ~ nsr
have tA~ a=- rt<Ass a. shr-<A .Ass-
s-essccrs ea7- or-r - ~ NAvsl 49,
I rake It's s-1.-=z-, A-sa-.--
f-si tha. = W. q ukar j. kar---i-r
.erua9 ard h-ezu~e - a. s.-assr-
tfef u'ay sx.s. tA~ p~cr,e e sAss CO.
ucnwea>h sko1& krou ~ s.a-.,--.
Tat ts-ir ssrvz.r Ea5s - - ny !.
ths trial e sA~~e en~ss-
R.sznx A~>nzle1
Fr~@ n Nscrs. eAssf cvE-ssi - -
e<fs->s. as=aE~t ~ ccz--ls --H-r t=--
tsr tn trial sAas rsesr~-ce TAT Sac~n
- vsrr~rrfs rzkrai h-Nses sAuz,s -
ksrs cot 20 the exss<>cA
NJ Ncc-e eseai--1 a wssR's -
- vssrA 60 sse a. assE.so-ai r-ors--
~ q r<w trial l-.cc-vcrz-zz< n -
so>srssn vs~re ~ co-sSssr rr~<-.a-s
o. n rh~ cc1-- ruccz- Ne &c --e 70
TITO farther e-ears
Nsrgzts A Fsrrzz.e. r-zrsa- cuz-sss
ss bn<cc-- a-e Representatives e
VARIES cfv1 ant seal c-xz-su-s,-x
we've rr~s~-t AZ TIE Asn-s-<. George
y Rcxsr. -atso-ai execzrve c~r--s--
se~ns. e ne Socsa1sr party e A---rS-
"a arp>nr-< - n. A-srscn- csra n,
err<s unsue a.t ASKED p.---sssss- -
III q pssi-soa Fec q rsz srsal a =
srs<,< q rh< cuzr-- Re "a rc- e
u hcwsv<r. s,e z.8s - s-a,s=~zs
ssn<sr>asg a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

a yo1-x IA, sz<Axe1 - a gri n
rEke>cHn =.s- v4y q s-A<-a--tal
sssrns "a - rarxz-A
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
PRESSURE ON
TAX MEASURE
is EASED OFF
DEMOCRATS THINK BILL
NAY CONE UP FOR VOTE
BIZ WEDNESDAY.

c. 1884, arlss
WASHINGTON U.r -rl.-, so
.ra-. ar Ga. r...-- OBJ ,4-1 81
.-rer-..s raa. r ft. -rar. afltr
go -re.t ..aft-- fl.r rH.. %
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-as U rsa
Es u- - rl.E e.
.l f se .. .tf.-t
.
49, -eH.e . f1
. -- .r .E.- ,rs
Gel s.s E-lI ..--. GA. ftr-s ESD.
sassr r-sra.ls .a4re tss..attHl
rr re- EI s-- Ir .as-I rlAt
81 slsF .r gaars-a. >f s-a.ss
r r.- rarrrE $50 t-tf r.. t.lc
10 uaraa.. alar faff,
at-s at1sr rs--r.Hrss r'ar f ss ue
lstl --.. atAs Sarara.
We laat t-r tHf 'arA Il.
-sf ras. l-.r q. t... fh.- f- taIu.. b
- ar.-r .,.4t-al.r. >l44
>ra-ae Ss - NtatA lar..aa.
r.-s- u.-.sfag 4 ia f.-a-., p.ll
rarsre-
NzEs l- tsfa si.s aIlsf,l.ilg
lsrs ..--r .. rhe ol-..i-.e.a. - a TO-
---t ls .l.s- .-.z1. shat fl. lal $50 Be-
satr- - tsr-saI -alr.ry ar4 GA
-l- arl41
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

sgs' characterization u thu icsgucs
atm a the uleetinE.
The final sessiCn vas devoted %
dlscus.ion - lfaguc business. eith Mrs.
i1l.an Sli,sy q AlNsn. ; = wrestling.
AIRS iStfari Etwar'ts. Isru. Iuiana.
ana Nrs Chari,s a. D.cirirh. iLssi-
BE- ~. Neh. dlsa1Sssl UTearlsstlon po.-
t.s
NHs Mard Woo.i Para. uatioaAl
tt,-slsu; of IN lsaxus. taii Cd, NOszs-
"a ts1sy that tAey havc a gEset deal
'o Aa.r. a er,at ,hai ts teach. thcy
,suaI t.gn their activities IN their
h.rrv uHy..a.t. ,sr,vetlatr fkeir enc.
.firs uH rrr movement at t.ule. and
.fnft tlrlr ssllt.tlts ,ariy.
Nl- Iars t,rtsh' vsrt Ca Dallas
vi htrc ste viu ~.-ak 'ru.osusW. she
aI- ,..-k s' thr Criv,rsits q Texas.
Aas-ln. M.utsy. e-.i 90 San An;caio
rrts.Lt rt'4Fri.- aftCraari 70
- >b.-s-o-. D. &.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
RATES ARE FIXED ON
GAS MASK SHIPMENT

- Hszssla,sS I-sss
URsEigcsEuUN. coo. -s-Are1 gas
-a.k. oz-zsS a. rs-.,s5,r,,i l.e saslrs
a.sssrasas. K aas t.snaIs e--assl ~
fa- rlIsrs-a-r I.-lH1frt. ts-I.r.is s.l'n
1saar. suE sufhas~lrFu ra'Ita4s
sktra ia tAsi 49, g-r,. III a., Scatter
a1 uK.rg trsaxas satr-s h~t q tsrs.i-
v-atls So 20 lsczg.
- li as-aa TtNss Ctauil-r q.
CIV ar1 rhe " e. Marn Clla-
Fa~v. . aea.ssas4n lr rhr saut D.ts.
.r.-zas a. lar~-l.1 t-lsrv ttt r.-.-
r.saa r,--lati-r t-sly q. usrag lalrifg
rttr Ia ralraAs AN tarTis,l csr-
so11 q IT, u.asks o. Can. Issan
arue -1ziE- o. Ira s.-s.ii, ratv
Aarxs taa-ga1g gt- csr- I'D cu-se-
el-r.-g ua.ss - tar-f a-l1- first
cssss as.s - s,afi-,l Tire taasss as liz
sas - 1IEurnt-s-
Ils c4l1-ls-4a-. .aulrg U-i thai
iAe u..zsSs STE s-Er o. Chloaga Scr S4lc
49, SAVERS. cu-s .asri thai to- tate
- rusf~ a uaurh a. o. -. s-I--J al
h 1-9l1~c 49, russs Ntrr laulASs4
l-slEx Ia came i--o Ia salgug~ sale-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Thought One Clean
Shirt All He Needed

r-a wars aEr 7 VS. f,dlscsd 20
r- -h..tHe nt~ Nr.rw as sd
.,tv ara s..aa ,f,n o. d0sh'sd az
siih MIST ,Ngt ..catirr fain~ IN nav
s,.rsrh. t3ystlaus c.uid ,rsy ri.,yc
r.. 9Th wrffh.rt. Z VAS slsis,si u 'ry
Nsyrs War,i. rftl I;trr,,iy ard !, hip
- u, ~ rr,t Wiat b. nlcrs. I have
F.- v,I ,l,r stnr~ \ ,rirli stid ~
tHH ati ,r. usrr g'ta, sairt an !
u-.uli .tsr uesFr o. "a smp',. harm
',s> rrtfa.a't.v th.t fa's,ss ;br ca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
rs AIRPlANES WILL
Be IN LEGION DERBY

~ Assar aisd rrsss.
KANSAS CITY. NJ. D,l. s. So
,afl ct' a.rutsn.s W,l, go ro4;e q
tr htJ tru,,d 40 ths i,eti r.id touight
fr.r 600 fart~ f thv euu1tp O. Iai
it..lt. .l lhe Am,rtsa i-g.vn Etrai
bfIs vash f.-as ,iu,uu, t,uosr'.N
.HtIH.r ufh natl ~aI ,H"tfusier
C..,.. ~ th, f.-r.,n arI fir,n larlg,s
o. .ei.r.. "a. fhr e-.ts ,f h.u"r
Ttts. H.n ruiar...i OBJ hige 90
,etfir 81 ..t,l ti..t.ra ara isll Ms
l..r -rrt.r r.r son o. tsk.l '-i
s.eEs sHrIrE f.rr v.vr Kansas CRY
.rH .lI.,.r,..l t.r.urt f.eu.fttv,
\ uitt varsity 81 ,,,rts ar, sch''il's'i
Der. Avs Ur,EraH..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

arrhal mucus fSusa the intestinal tTsc,
and allays the Inflammation which
caus.se pFastscaliy al stomach. liver
and iniss;inal siiusenis Including APP
f-ndicitis, One de-. viii csnyiSce -
rlonsy refunded Randi Drug -. and
druggists sstTyN herr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
RRIGHTON CALLED
FASTEST TOWN"

BRIGHTON. Enr- o.; a-This
F.cs-llsr Ssvy 10 tn "a uher~ thcas-
AS e ilcoaon--s are Uo.; o sE-nt
;as-r zz.4s. - Declared ~ ihe Rev.
n DsSr~s. a Fzoszias-i Wesleyan
-ns-ss-sr. - D. ~ -sas-ss- tOzn in
80 ueri8- ~ TIA; b. means The
vrrtetss-
-Br-<Aso-.- ~ SAYS. Is fEl q sAives
q s.zx-slis-n- Babes are hslng uurS~t
n IA c-aEle q iE.-aoral'y ara Wv
Co-slss-c- - hs-e xait-E IN darkness
Ser earnest CArss-iAa work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
BRIEFS ARE FILED
in PICKFORD CASE

- asaisa.a,si Press
As>oN tiIN. NJ. a. -
CiE>hN UfN. >ss. O,t. a.
og--uiug hriefs uerr fii.d t..ias in
ti,r lat. suprsmr ssurt - Nisr-
-, t.rnsrsl d o. iuuisr Ia The
State, slf-al frum tn findings -
~. lua.r sour What ibid valid
to- aFssrr q DIS .aer Eranird O.
NsfN IafAfurd irom opsn NuF~.
t.a,in Ns>sh ard a. \ Mg,uTrsn.
aiisrr--, tar Man i'shfard. n"U
Nf.. Il.ugis> ta.-hauA,. hs,r ~
das> 10 ahsh - tab ihs r. au>N'f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF
VOTERS END SESSION

on ks..sst,t ross.
r4.I MusTW TasBs Nt 81 ~
4.i..r at;.slrL tEr .yutervr,e vt
rH. .INrL u,-.. Nsr rsl t..se-, 81
t H-r A.t..- Esr. so fh,.r ,-s
-- lf. tI... arI f,terr..i @. th9.I
-....., ..lt.- v..h uru aAa, en- lrl
rat.- %. ra'.rai sfutm,rts. pir.cal
.rI .rf ut.fsr. srd ur'-fv,s % thv.r
rtt.-Hl v-aH.aftr "l't,-Dtiun q
Toe -.d .t h.rlr.fH uas tn ta1
The mirror., 1921-04-07

Airport and to which s6S families have
gone, each to take up and improve forty
acres of land. Next year all business,
most of which now is conducted by whites,
will be taken over by negroes, and one
year from now the whole community's
law and order, religion, administration,
and any other work that may fall under
these general headings (says the Neev
York HERALD will be\in the hands ex-
clusiyely of negroes who live in the COM
munity.
The "bad niger" is barred. 1t takes
a first-rate character" to gain place in
the community. And-no Northern ne
groes, or negroes who have gone to the
North from the South, can hope to find
haven in or near Airport. The lines are
closely drawn and there are nc exceptions.
The moving spirit for this Utopia for
negroes and the one who is responsible for
most of the ideas that are being worked
out, for the enforcement of its laws and
tor most of the other things that pertain
to living and learning and prospering is
the Rev. R. Amos, negro "elder," as he
calls himself, who has been leader of
his. race in Arkansas for good many
years. AT this particular time, however,
he is going through the state conducting
meetings for the particular purpose of
striking down what he terms "vicious
propaganda" aimed to create discord be-
tween negroes and whites. He has held
sixty-tour meetings to teach contentment
to his race. His work has been indorsed
by Governor c. H. Brough of Arkansas
and by good many other white people.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

Der areas. Since that time other states
have one by one adopted the plan which
he developed. In some of the states the
holiday is legal, but the date is not uni
form, depending upon the climate. In
most of the northern states it comes late
in April or early in May, and in the
southern states, between December and.
March.
On April IS, 1907, the late Ex-Presi-
dent, Theodore Roosevelt, wrote the fol-
lowing Arbor Day letter to the school
children of the United States:
"Arbor Day, which means simply Tree
Day. is now observed in every state in
our Union-and mainly in the schools.
AT various times from January to Decem-
ber but chiefly in this month of April, you
give day or part of day, to special
exercises and perhaps to actual tree plant
ing in recognition of the Importance of
trees to us as Nation, and of what they
yield in adornment, comfort and useful
products to the communities in which you
live.
'It is we'll that you should celebrate
your Arbor Day thoughtfully, for within
your lifetime, the Nations need of trees
will become serious. We of an older gen.
Grafton can get along with what we have,
though with growing hardship; but in
your full manhood and womanhood, you
will want what nature once so bountifully
supplied, and man so thoughtlessly de-
stroyed; and because of that want you
will reproach u.s. not for what we have
used, but for what we have wasted :.
"A people without children would face
hopeless future; country without trees
is almost as hopeless; forests which are so
used that they cannot renew themselves
will soon vanish, and with them, all their
benefits. A true forest is not merely
storehouse full of wood, but, as it were,
a factory of wood, and at the same time,
a reservoir of water."-Selected.
The mirror., 1921-04-07
A NEGRO UTOPIA

The promised land" for the Southern
negro is in 35,O00-acre tract in Lonoke
County, Arkansas, where a new idea
negro community is being built and for
which set of laws has been laid down
that forbids almost every kind of amuse-
ment save "huntin' 'possum" and whose
code is "work," on the theory that idle
ness is the worst enemy of the negro, the
old saw about call work and no play' to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
There will be no dancing, no shooting
"craps," no card-playing, no loafing, no
fighting About the only thing that this
new and fast-growing community will be
permitted to do is hunt. Not even base
ball is admitted within the limits of law
full amusements.
And the chief aim is the establishment
of big factory to turn out high quality
and artistic cofins.
The promised land" surrounds the
community centre that has been named
The mirror., 1921-04-07
ARBoR DAY

Although Arbor Day is one of the new
est of our American holidays, its institu-
ton is merely the revival of beautiful
ancient custom. 1t is said that the Aztecs
always planted tree when an infant
came into the world, and gave it the
child's own name. And the old Mexican
Indians plant trees on certain days of the
year. under the full moon, naming them
after their children.
Our first Arbor Day was celebrated in
Nebraska in 1872, and was the idea of
J. Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul
ture, 1898, who deplored the fact that his
state should be almost treeless, and that
in other parts of the country there had
been such widespread destruction of tim
The mirror., 1921-04-07
WERE YOU BORN IN APRIL?

If you were, between the first and the
nineteenth, or in March, later than the
twenty-frst, you belong to the sign Aries,
the ram. People born in this sign are
noted for their energy, push and executive
ability. For earnestness and determina-
tion they are unequaled. They neither
recognize fear nor opposition and swing
through life, overriding all obstacles.
With all their desire to rule, they are
usually kind, gentle, noble, generous, pro-
gressive and pleasing but capricious.
Aries people are good conversationalists
and are most happy in providing enter
tainment They love beauty, order, har-
mony and luxurious surroundings; their
intuition is great and they can often dis
Germ the trouble of their friends without
word. Their wills are so strong their
sympathies so quick and kindly and clear
seeing that they can succeed in about any,
thing they undertake. They make loyal
and steadfast friends, and the vocations
shCy oiC oudPtCu lOl dIC lHOSC CdlllllS lOI
quickness and an active temperament.
In appearance these people may be tall
or short, are usually spare and strong,
have quick, clear and penetrating eyes,
dark compilations and broad shoulders.
Those short of stature are quick to anger,
easily change their minds, hate contradic-
ton and are good at amassing money.
The tall ones are inclined towards the
intellectual. Aries best companions will
be found in Leo and Sagittarius and some
in Gemini and Aquarius.
The greatest faults of these people are
selhshness, anger and impetuosity. They
do not forgive their enemies, but are sell
dom moved to revenge. They hate detail,
and prefer to have others execute what
they plan. They prefer to talk about
themselves rather than anything else.
The women are jealous, and the men
ruin themselves by anger. These people
have splendid constitutions and are not
sick often, but diseases apt to attack them
The mirror., 1921-04-07
JAP RULES FOR HAPPINESS

Health and happiness may be had by
following ten simple rules, according to
the japanese students at the French faculty
of medicine. They are:
Be out in the open air as much as pos
sible.
Eat meat once day.
Take hot water bath each day.
Wear clothes of coarse weave.
Stay in bed at least six, but not more
than seven hours. The bedroom should
be darkened and the windows wide open.
Rest one day a week.
Avoid extremes, whether in passion or
intellectual work.
Marry.
Refrain from overwork.
Don't talk too much.
The mirror., 1921-04-07
THE TROUSSEAU IN CHINA

When / was ten years old my serving
woman made mark here in the middle
of my forehead. 1t was made with red
face-paint, and had to be renewed every
time went outside the compound. That
sign meant that I was old enough to be-
come engaged, and that my parents would
consider offers for me- Soon after, an old
woman came to see me. She made my
serving-woman remove all my clothing.
Then she looked me over. She made me
thread a needle-to test my eyes. She
made me sew a seam-to try my skill.
She looked at my teeth, and pinched my
body all over-to see if l was healthy.
Then she went away. One day, when
was twelve, heard my mother talking
about me-with the old woman who had
been to see me before. They were talk
ing about my clothing. The middle
woman said l should have four pairs of
silk trousers and three of cotton. l was
also to have six white under-garments of
cotton, and four linen for the hot weather.
My outer garments were all to be of silk,
and all must have embroidery about them.
Two heavy garments were to be lined
with silk, and padded with new cotton.
These were to wear in the cold weather.
They talked half day about my trunks.
The .middle-woman held out that should
have four, all covered with pig-skin, but
my mother was determined should have
only two. At last it was agreed that I
should have three pig-skin trunks and two
boxes covered with plain cloth. When
they came to an agreement about any
thing teacher wrote it down, so there
would be no forgetting after. He would
read it over to them often and had to
change the writing when one woman grew
very angry when they were talking about
the bedding should have, and left the
court. A servant called her and she re-
turned. All the while they were talking
about me l felt most important, for had
never before had value placed on me.
Then l thought had not understood my
mother all my life. She had always
treated me with unconcern, because was
not boy, and now she was pointing out
all my good qualities and setting value
on each one of them. Then they told me
I was to be married. / was to marry a
man I had never seen and they would
not even tell me his name. l asked my
mother if he might come to our court and
play with me. She scolded me. He lived
eight miles away, and could not come
that distance just to see me. Silly child!
Asia Magazine.
The mirror., 1921-04-07
QUERIES
NOTICE TO INMATES

NOTICE TO INMATES
a. TOT t1e oeneht OF any inmates who appre-
hours give toward a means of self education
through correspondent school courses, study of
g0od literature, acquiring an education in our
ton in connection with their work in our var.
ious departments will herewith be privileged
con,a 70 use e the the Query" column. You are vel
TO- yourself, THE MIRROR with the kind cnI.
alteration OF Miss Miriam E. Cary, Super.
visor OF Institutional Libraries, will gladly
en1eav0r M4I 70 supply the requested information
NCI1CE-ln order to regulate the conduct
OF this column inmates must sign their name
register number and lock number to all Queries
submitted for publication, Inmates names, Of
OF each querist being used-Editor
Q-Where can an English translation
of the works of Plato given below be
purchased? What translator. if anv.
evlnces the most exactness in following
the thought OF the original? Can any
humber of these be had in one volume?
10 you know the price? The Phaedo;
dne Profagoras; The Phaedrus; The
aimoen'; I The Republic; The Apology of
Socrates.-C. S. E.
A:-The best editions of Plato are those
translated by Benjamin Jowett. The
works named above cannot be bought in
one volume. All but The Republic NAV
be found in book entitled "Select Dia-
iogues of Plato" published by the Trans
lation Publishing Co., 81 West 18th St.,
New York, price IS cents. The Republic
is published separately by Hearst (Hearst's
International Library, price SO cents.
Platos dialogues are listed in the library
catalogue, numbers 3146 and 3147. They
include the works named above, except
perhaps, The Republic.
Q-Who is the owner of Monticello
in Virginia, the old home of Thomas Tef-
ferson ?-W. N.
A:-Estate, consisting of $50 acres, was
purchased by government in 1915 from
Congressman Jefferson M. Levy of N. Y
for $s00,0O0. Mr.. Levy sold it to govern
ment on the condition that it should not
be turned into museum merely, but
should be used as a Virginia home for
daughters are buried there.
Q:-Please give pronunciation of
Hague" to settle dispute-L. M.
A:-This name is pronounced "haig,"
the vowel ga" sounded as in ebay"
NOTICE-All inmates using the Query Col
umn and desiring more detailed information to
their queries are invited to use the splendid
reference books in our library to be had on
request The International Text Books are
especially complete in their information on
techinal subjects. Consult the Reference, Use.
Science divisions of our library catalogue for
diversified subjects
The mirror., 1921-04-07
NOTICE TO INMATES

Each inmate is accorded the privilege Of
sending one paper home, or to friends free OF
charge. To do this you should write your
own name and register number and the name
and address of the person you wish to send
the paper to, and hand same to your officer.
If you desire to send more than one paper,
each additional copy will be charged for at
the rate of SO cents year
The paper delivered to your cell each week
must be kept clean, and should be folded in
the same manner as you receive it, placing it
at the foot of your bed on the morning fol-
lowing the day on which it is delivered to
your cell.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

NOTICE-Contribution submitted to THE
MIRROR for publication must be absolutely
original if not original, proper credit must
be given, if known; if writer's name is not
trbutor. Should contributor fail to comply
with this request he will henceforth be dropped
from THE MIRRORS contributing staff
Approved by WARDEN. Editor.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

are headache, affections of the eyes,
stomach trouble and paralysis.
Diamond, ruby and sardonyx are the
gems of the Aries people; their colors,
white and rose, and their flower, the
daisy.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

."Don't be one of those folks who have
TO be pushed up the rungs of the ladder
climb"
The mirror., 1921-04-07

CHURCH NOTICE
Services in the Prison Chapel at nine o'clock
every Sunday morning, Protestant and CathO-
lie service every alternate Sunday. Rev. G. E.
Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran, Chaplains.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

He who has health, has hope; and he
who has hope, has everything.-Arabian
Pr0Verb.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

If you know how to spend less than
you get you have the philosophers stone.
Franklin.
The mirror., 1921-04-07

"No person is so rich that he can afford
to lose a friend"
The mirror., 1921-04-07

THE MIRROR is weekly paper published in
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and
managed by them. 1t aims to be home news
paper; to encourage moral and intellectual i'm
provement among the prisoners. to acquaint
the public with the true status of the prisoner
to disseminate pathological information and to
aid in dspelling that prejudice which has ever
been the bar sinister to a fallen mans self
redemption.