davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
mixed CHANGES
IN CURB SHARES
Liquidation cf Acme Packing
Continues-Oiis Generally,
Strong-lndustriaIs Quiet

New York. March 3C.---Trading on
the curb today continued mixed in tone
and movement. some stocks being
pressed for sale at decreasing values,
while there was vigorous demand in II
number of groups. The more important
changes were to higher levels. The
liquidation in Acme Packing continued
to demand special attention. that stock
ranging from 30 to 81 cents a share.
Tropical oil was strong feature.
moving mp to 10. and there was n good
demand for many of the other oil stocks
Creole Syndicate. which was active and
strong in yesterdays trading. made Il
further advance on large dealings today
Gilliland also showed strength. ranging
during the forenoon from ois to oi2.
Standard Oil OF Kentucky. new stock,
was traded in at IG7s to us.
Industrial issues showed n generally
strong tone. but without material
change in prices. British American
Tobacco was again prominent feature.
continuing its upward movement and
selling above 16. that stock being now
up moro than three points from the
trading level OF short time ago.
I<nySTRINJS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
SHOT DEFENDING CHURCH
Russians Resent Soviet confseation
Of Treasures

Moscow. March 30.--Four parishion-
ers were killed and ten were wounded
when Red guards fred into n crowd
which was obstructing the doorway of
a provincial church in an endeavor to
prevent the authorities from executing
the recent Soviet Government decree for
the confscation Of church treasures, it
was learned in Moscow yesterday.
The Confiscation Committee, un-
armed. had previously entered the
church at Shouya. in the province Of
Ivanovo- Voznesensk. and requested the
surrender Of the treasures. according
to the report published by the Izvestia.
The congregation Indignantly protested
and the committee departed.
The version published by the news.
paper here said members Of the congre /.
CATION struck the authorities as they
were leaving the church. The following
day the officials returned with de-.
tachment of soldiers. A crowd assem-. &.
bled and refused to disperse. whereupon
the Red guards fred volley in the
air. When the crowd became threaten.
ing and threw stones at the Soviet
officials the guards opened fire in earn
est
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
ROPES TRADE EXPANDING
Dosuary Figures show Rising Tide
% ooodo Gent TO America

tsv1osf1ngton, March 3O.--The rising
eU3e OF European goods on American
\ 1Heees 10 shown In dollars in monthly
GAae figures for February issued today
~ the Department Of Commerce. The
! 0oures also set forth the lessening of
american exports to Europe.
\ Imports from Europe last month were
Valued at S71, ,4S4 ,521, against S6S.-
m, ,403 in January and $54; $50. .O45 in
7 february a year ago. Exports to Eu-
1ope last month amounted to S12S.O58.-
80, compared with S14S, ,039.2 .248 in
Jonuary and S23S, ,S16, ,43O in February,
.1oe1.
" Trade with South America remained
solmost stationary during February.
: lonpared with January. Exports
amounted to S14 ,O05 ,053. against S13.-
~, $50 in January. Exports TO South
America in February, 1921. were $685.
s0O4, ,160. Imports from South America
last month were S25. ia ,322. against
~, SO3, ,O43 the preceding month and
420 .5O9, ,1O7 the same month last year.
Exports to Asia were S36.2l3, ,519
last month, compared with SAG. .OI3. 500
IN January and $50, no, ,421 in Feb
fuary, 1921. Imports from Asia were
453. .842. .652. against 500 $50. .6Sl in
January and SAC. .049, 45l in February Il
year ago.
y Notable among the figures as TO coun-
tries were those relating to Germany,
from which country the United States
.tmported goods valued at SS.90l .l54 last
month, most double the value Of Ger
man goods which entered the country in
February. 1921. when the German
mark had higher value.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
WITHDRAWS BRUNEN CAVEAT
Sister Of Murdered Man Apparently
Satisfied With Widows Claims

Legal authority 10 handle the estate
Of John +. Brunen. the circus man
murdered at Riverside. y. D.. March
10, i, being sought by Mr>. Doris Bru-
nrn. his widow, following III" with
draWnl Of u rnvcat filed las, week by
Mrs. Elizabeth JueSrhk", sister Of the
murdered man,
twice before Mrs. Bruncn has sought
authority 10 handle the estate. because
of her husband $ carnival business,
which is scheduled to go on the road
shortly. 1t is expected letters of adj
ministration will be granted today,
following the execution Of II SGO, 900
bond. required on the widows rcprcsen-
tation that the personal "stat" is val
ued at $50 900.
Mrs. Jaeschke gave the impression
that her action in filing the caycat was
10 prevent undue haste in the settlement
of her brothers. will. but thai She now
is satisfied the proper legal rours" has
been taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Oils Rally on Repurehases-Indus.
trials Improve

London. March 30.-Renewcd buoy
ancy was noted in the gilt edged list
,sn the stock exchange today. There
y was excellent demand for investment
account and an absence of issues was
emphasized. French loans also were
good. following Paris.
), Oil shares rallied on repurchases
Royal Dutch was 361s. Mexican Eagle
3 0-16 and Shell Transport and Trad
ing Az. The industrial department
also improved. with the feeling more
cheerful. Hudson's Bay was 63s
Kafiirs were dull, but unchanged
Rubber issues were steadier in SYM
lpathy with the crude article. Home
rails were strong on buying by inves-
tors. Dollar descriptions were quiet
and unchanged. Moderate support was
I, given to Argentine rails.
" Generally. the markets were firm,
with sentiment confident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
To Discuss Care Of Children

Child health will be the subject of Il
talk BY DIR. Paul A. Lewis, chairman
Of the Henry Phipps Institute. ar the
Henry G. Lea School. Forty seventh
and Locust streets, tonight. DIR. Lewis
will show what is being done in this
city both under the Municipal Govern
ment and through private effort to i'm
prove health among children. particu-
lsrly among those Of school age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
cutssoH Own Arm as Spirit Bids

Seattle. March 30. -- Mrs. Margaret
Lindauc amputated her own arm AT her
home in Richmond Beach, suburb,
yesterday because. she told her sixteen
year old daughter, spirit commanded
her to do so. She was taken to hos
pital in a critical condition. The daugh-
ter was also taken to the hospital. suf.
feriDg from shock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
c, LINCOLN FURNISH NJ. D.,
Director OF the Depa rtrnent
OFFICE OF THE
COAlNiIssIONERs OF FAIRMOCNr PARK
1T CITY HALL. PHILADELPHIA

~ March IS 1922
/. sealed proposals viii be received at th,,
,eSce until 3:i5 r. NJ. on Tuesday. Aprli A
iS14. for the following supplies and works
Top dressing roads with road oils.
"A River Wall,
Erection OF Public Comfort Bu!lSIrr
=. Full particulars as 20 form ana .vs-y
resuirement OF the proposa! with ,hs narss.
cary specifica tons and blanks. may h. oh
taiyisd at this ONCE.
The Commissioners reserve The g.t 10
ssjSct any or all bids, W
~ ~ order OF the Commissioners Of Fair.
uaeunt Park.
ALAN CORsON.
~ Chief EnRIneer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
FINANCIAL
Proposals

/, DurA.4sEsF RsfEfESE's SE stSi,S GSf5th hrALrn
pHiEASEnrHiA H. sell HALF IA.
Sealed proposals Will be received al this
%. 1889. when BIDS viii be opened an and d
SECOND AND LUZERNE STREETS
~, For the Construction OF Cold Storage
~ For Construction, erection, equipment.
~ including heating plumbing and eec-
'r'e'' ssTH T3Ea tSs HSb 5 PESfs?; PiSE STREETS
. For one ci4Y H!i''P; FARas. sasaiIs sfpEeRr
For extensions and additions TO Fa-u
q strnction. erection. eSu!pment 'hs .satios foS-
- plumbing and electrical work
III. Specifications. blue prints and forms .,
'Droposals and any information relative 10 tho
csSo'u may Iohr.sD ss hsa uDon ss,ppca,on to
Building. Philadelphia; for extensions nnd
editions to Farm Buildings and Cottage cs:u
hi Chestnut FOR cod tS s,orasS AI2hhse hss
b3e. 6s4 city Hall. n, P.,iisasDhia. N'e''0F
established in business for. which Proposals
are asked will not be entertained or Coz
.idsred. Bids are Invite Invited subject TO future
All bids must be accompanle by a cer,I
been % furnished in ;yS accopdsnreesst rest seruri.y
provisions of the Ordinance OF Councils sns
proved May 25 1850.
" The Director reserves the right 20 accep,
any proposal in whole or In part or re,ap,
q ali the bids. as he may deem best for o.
interests OF ihe city. When bid or az.
Grssste of bids exceeds the sum Of 500. Il
viii be necessary for a contract. to be en-,
tered into. the cost OF which and all inroT.
nation relative thereto may be obtained upon
inquiry At the once OF the CITY Solicitor.
City Hall. philadelphia.
. c. LINCOLN FURBCSH. NJ D.,
u. Director OF the Deps rtment.
KAIED PROPOSALS FOR "PLuMBING
In Eignai Towers. Contract Gao" Frank
ssyd Elevated Railway. will be received at
tho Directors once Department of City
transit. 1911 Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
until II o'clock noon. Tuesday. April II,
io91, and opened Immediately thereafter.
Plans and specifications can be- seen a.
1911 Chestnut street. twelfth floor, ana
e0ptos OF same with blank forms for pro-
p1sais will be supplied to intending h!tders
uDon application.
For each bid q proposal must be fled in
he Law Department OF the city. and IN.
sertihcates OF such filing he !nclosed with the
.v-Ths Director reserves the ris,lt to reject
any or all bids as he may Geem best for the
interest Of the City OF Philadelphia
f# WILLIAM s TWINING
uAl. bs,nhis March % 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
NHNKLIN NATIONAL BAN
- Cheatnut Street West Of Broad
OFFICE OF
mn UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT CO.

~ UNITED GAS lMPHOvEMENT co.
IN. W, CorneP BSoad and Arch Strests
~ ~, Philadelphia, March 8, 1892
n s9he pirsctors have this day declared .
6oealerly diyidsnd Of enc per e:ct tSee per
=. payebie April u. 1873. to holders Of
- itock Of record st the closs of busi.
y 0Arch ~, 1879.
M. .SA66ka wul b. mailed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Dividends
e8eD DIVIDEND
&vUn RANK NJ NnHTIl

y. Phiia delp',!a March 93, iya,
"A The directors have this day declared a
quarterly dividend OF 4T. free OF tax, pay.
able April !, 1879. to stockholders oS record
g the close OF business March IS 1922.
Checks will be mailed.
z. S. KRONER. Cashier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
~ yENORVAN

WILLS In loving memory OF our father.
80, 1918. CHILDREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

ga Dividends
HBANKLIN NATION AL BANK
f1-| Chestnut Street West OF Broad

Philadelphia. March 81, 1892
The Board OF Directors Of the FRANKLIN
NATIONAL BANK has THIS day declared a
steck dividend OF nIy per cent $3.50 from
ADen I, 1879, to stockholders OF record al
sHe close OF business on Marcn 81: and in.
creaSed the capital stock OF the bank from
81. 900. 900 TO 81 500 200.
~ interim certificates and warrants for fras-
tjaAai shares dated April l. 1929. will be
naiied 10 stockholders.
I 80 J. wM HARDT
~ Vice President and Cashier
NXNKLIN NATION NAL hank
" Chestnut Street West Of broad
i Philadelphia, March o7, 1892
\. AZ the regular meeting OF the Board OF
nitsctors OF this bank held this day. a quar-.
EAts tag and payable April I. I9a?, to
a{ockholders OF record at the close OF bus!.
wees March 81. 1922.
Chscks Will be mailed.
w ]. wM. HARDT,
49, Vice President and Cashier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

~ Official rediscount rates at the twelve Fec
oPal Reserve Banks are as follows:
Treas. LIB. Goml Bkrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
The Katherine Treasure Vault G

The Katherine Treasure Vault Gold, Inc.
 IS A GOING CONCERN WHICH HAS THE BACKING OF COMPETENT MINING MEN OF LONG EXPERIENCE THESE MEN BELIEVE THE CONIPANY'S PROPERTY IS ONE OF THE MOST VALUABLE IN THE ENTIRE KATH- BRINE DISTRICT AND THEY HAVE BACKED THAT BE- LIEF WITH THEIR DOLLARS. THAT OTHERS WHO ARE FAMILIAR WITH THE GREAT ORE YIELDING POSSIBLE TIES OF THE KATHERINE DISTRICT ALSO HAVE FAITH IN THE ORE YIELDING FUTURE OF THE PROF. ERTY OF THE KATHERINE TREASURE VAULT G OLD, INC IS DEMONSTRATED BY THE SPLENDID ADVANCE SALETHE STOCK IS RECEIVING IN KINGMAN AND
 THROUGHOUT MOHAVE COUNTY IN GENERAL.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27
operty of the Katherine Treasure Vault Gold, Inc.


  sa W  where valuable sinking machinery initial of the sharesim
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-01-27

PROCEEDS WILL BE USED FOR FURTHER DEVELOP. MENT OF THE COMPANIES PROPERTY LOCATED IN THE HEART OF THE FAMOUS KATHERINE GOLD DISTRICT IN UNION PASS MOHAVE COUNTY, ARIZONA. THE MANAGEMENT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW
 THIS OFFER WITHOUT NOTICE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

heard what the professor has to say,
for, wisely enough, he wants to make
careful analysis Of what he has ex-
perienced before talking for publica-
ton. The better chance is that he will
give corroboration to the National
Biographies theory of the Andean
Ligat-but what is the Andean Light?
We might go to South America and
tell the people there that their mys-
tcrlous illumination Is the Brown
Mountain Light, and they would be in
clined to ask the same question-what
is the Brown Mountain Light?
At any rate Prof. Mansfield's re-
port will be coming out about time the
tourist season is opening and North
Carolina is due some effective adver-
tialng. Maybe the subsequent play
ing-up of the Brown Mountain Light
is going to prove an aid in keeping the
mountains crowded the coming sum-
mer.-Clarlotte Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
FAREWELL TOUR"
Capt. Amundsen Says He Will Retire
After This Trip.

Capt. Raold Amundsen, discoverer
of the South Pole, who Is at the Will
lard, while comforting with govern
ment experts regarding his proposed
attempt 10 reach the North Pole in an
airplane, is going TO retire from the
exploring business as soon as his next
trip toward the pole is completed. II
have been engaged in making eXplor-
ations ever since / was twenty one
years old, and think 1t is about time
70 rest q little bit" he caN. Tine life
is q very hard one and makes great
demands upon strength and vitality.
At any rate, have been at it for a
good many years and have had about
enough"
Amundsen said that the, primary OBJ
ject OF his next expedition, which
starts June /, Is not the discovery of
the North Pole or an attempt to reach
it. we want to find out what is in
the Arctic circle" he said. 1T is be-
.lieved that the information which may
be obtained from thorough inspec-
tion of the territory around the pole
will be of value to science."
The explorer said that he was very
we'll satisfied with the results of his
trip to Washington and that his con-
ferences here with government ex-
perts have been most pleasant. II am ir
America, as you know, by accident,
he said. 81 originally started from
Norway, but after going through the
northwest passage my ship was dam
eyed and I was. forced to turn south
and come back to civilization through
Alaska. However. I am very glad
that came to the United States. and
think my trip to Washington was well
worth while. AS soon as the weather
permits we will fly back to New York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

Lever to Quit.-Former Representa-
tive Asbury f. Lever of South Caro-
lima, member of the Federal Farm
Loan Bureau of the treasury depart
ment, expects to resign his position
shortly.
According to Levers friends, the re-
cent activity Of administration leaders
in making changes on departmental
payrols has made the future Of Dem
ocratic political job-hold"rs sufficient
ly uncertain as to be economically un-
attractive. Hence Lever is said to
have accepted new and important
work in his home state of South Caro-
lima.
Lever was the author in the house Of
the Lever act, which established rules
governing the food administration di-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
DECIDEDLY UNWlsE.
Pro7ident Harding Opposed to Reduc-
tion Of Naval Strength.


President Harding in his first public
utterance on the 1923 naval bill, de-
clared in a letter presented last Friday
that while the, decision must lie with
congress, nc would he greatly disap-
pointed, as he believed the country
would be if the enlisted force was cut
below $4,000.
The opinion was not sent gratuit-
ously. 1t was given in response to a
request for the presidents view by
Representative LongwOrth tRepubli-
CAM of Ohio. one Of the leaders in the
fight to defeat the proposal in the bill
limiting the force to $1,000 There had
been unofficial statements to the ef-
feet that the president opposed dras-
tic reduction in personnel and that he
stood for the figure proposed in the
Macarthur amendment.
In presenting the letter toward the
close of an all day debate, Mr.. Long
worth said he was glad to announce
the challenge from friends of the meas
sure as framed to find out what the
president wanted and TO let the house
know.
The presidents letter bearing the
}, date ofo Friday, follows: -, r.a.
my Dear Congressman Bongworth:
II have to acknowledge your letter
OF inquiry addressed to me on the 10Th
instant. If were to address the con-
gress formally l could say only what
/ have already said informally, because
Il am well persuaded that it is not wise
to make so drastic a cut in the naval
appropriations as has been proposed in
the measure now pending in the house.
'I do not doubt the good faith Of the
committee majority in believing 4 suit
able navy can be maintained under the
limitations fixed in the pending bill,
and l am heartily in accord with ev-
cry consistent effort to deepen the. cut
in governmental expenditures. At the
same time 1 must believe in the good
faith of the navy department and our
naval advisers who say very emphati-
cally that it is impossible to maintain
within the proposed appropriations the
standard set for our navy, which made
the base of the international confer
encc and which standard we have pro-
claimed to the world.
OF course, the decision must lie with
the congress, but l should not be frank
in replying TO your inquiry if did not
say that | shall be greatly disappoint-
ed and / believe the country will be
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

greatly disappointed If the appropria.,
ton TO which the navy must and will
Fadhcre is reduced to the point where
the Limitation of enlisted men and ap-
prem tees is below $4,000. No presen-
taticn or the situation which has come
10 my notice has served to alter that
opinion.
ultimately, perhaps, the lower fig
ures proposed may be reached and
hope IL will be possible through later
international concert, but the trend to-
ward peace and security ought to be
more firmly established before going
beyond the limitation to which we were
gladly committed at the international
conference.
very truly yours,
Warren G.. Harding"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18

rected by Herbert Hoover, This law
played an important part In the work
of conserving foodstuffs. Lever APP
parently would be safe in his position
until the expiration of his term in 1924,
unless there were some politicaT read
justments made which would affect
the law creating the bureau stiptaat-
ing that two members shan be Repub-
licans and two Democrats-W shing-
ton Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
JAPAN WILL RE READY
Not Taking Any Chances by unpre-
parednesssf

parednessl'
Information has been arecefved in
London that in spite sof the Pacific
pact, the Japanese have not stopped
T.. cir accumulation of munitions and
warlike stores. .Gy s'Fs.S
Some months ago dispatches tnid bow
they had been buying wheat 'RsavflYiH
the Australian market. These pur-
chases are still continuingHand 'it@is
stated by the London grain market
that by the end of June they VIII 'aave
purchased over 100000 tonspalll Of
which was transported in their own
ships. ,,5I.
The japanese also are heavy pur=
chasers of Australian tallow. Be
ginning about two years ago they
doubled their former acquisitions, and
there Is no indication Of any dirninu- n
ton. Tallow is an essential: ingredi-
ent in the manufacture OF modern
high explosives :,
From another source it is learned
that the Japanese are stillShuyipg air
planes and parts and submarine en-
gines in both England and Switzerland
in quantities which np peacefully dis
posed nation is likely, to, REQUIRE. q, e.
Regarding tallow Japan, slys the
manufacture Of soap hassipcreased re-
Gently in Japan, and it isa fact that
Lever Brothers. the great Eng ish soap
makers, have recently opened aSJapan-
ese branch. 1t is remembered. nnw :
ever, that the European soap factories
were most useful as manitions pants
during the war. - &C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.
Election of Officers Most Important
Matter at State Convention.

The state Democratic convention
will be held in Columbia this year, May
II. General Wylie Jones of Columbia,
getting chairman since the elevation OF
Hon. Thos. p. Cothran to the supreme
bench, and Harry n. Edmunds, secre-
tary of the state executive committee,
have sent out calls for the setting up
of the Democratic organization ma
chinery .of the state.
The local Democratic clubs are to
meet on April 90. These are to elect
delegates to the county conventions
which meet on May l. The county con-
vention will elect delegates to the
state convention, which will be in Co
lumbia on May 18th.
The matter of uppermost Importance
for the state convention will be the
election of officers OF the Democratic
party in the state. Hon. Thomas p.
Cothran's successor as chairman
Of the state committee is to be
chosen
1t is likely that women will sit in the
state convention for the first time this
year Some of the local clubs and also
some of the county conventions will
likely elect delegates.
The state convention next month
will be called to order by General
Jones, and Immediately. will go into
the election of temporary president
and then a permanent president.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18


O
for
railroad
nhgdngn fifty nymnesa IN c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-04-18
SEGREGATION SUGGESTED.
conviets Propose Way to Reduce
Crime.

Segregation of hardened criminals
from the first offenders is the best
way to reduce crime, convicts in the
state penitcntiary at Joliet, ILL.,, de-
clcred at n hearing by the law en-
forccment committee of the American
Bar association to get the criminals
view of the cause Of breaking,
held last week.
The committee. made up Of ma
ticnally known men, heard from sew
en- witnesses stories Of organized
crime rings, particularly in Chicago,
bribery of police officials and Of
schools for crime" One prisoner
told of perfected crime organizations
in Chicago which guaranteed. to get
a man out of any trouble through
graft and bribes, and explained that
had he been able to raise $500 he
could have bribed officials In the
states attorneys office and would not
now be in the penitentiary.
One convict said prohibition in
creased crime, while another termed
the Cook county jail at Chicago the
greatest Crime school" in the coun-
try. Several explained that the aver-
age young first offender Is experienced
and efficient in crime after serving a
sentence with old timers, who you'd
put him through a course of instruc-
ton during the term.
Most Of the convicts called before
the committees were well educated
and unusually intelligent. One was a
college man. ~.