davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Continued on Page Two,
THE GREENBRIER.

white sulphur Springs. W. Va.
Just overnight from New York. Special
compartment sleeper daily. Ample supplies
drawn from surrounding country insure
splendid quality food. Perfect golf. the sad
lures and dancing nightly. Cool nights.
bookings The Plssa.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
CITY OFFICIALS CAR
CALLED TOO SOCIAL
Commissioner Flynn's Fired
Chauffeur Says He Protested
Long Hours in Private Use.
SUES TO GET JOB BACK
Baked at Yonkers Trip at 4
A. NJ. and Giving Up Fam
lily and Theater.
SUES TO GET JOB BACK

Commissioner Of Public Works Will
lam J.. Flynn. who is Acting President
of the Borough of The Bronx, owing to
the illness Of President Henry Bruck-
ner, was served yesterday with papers
in mandamus action brought by
Michael Joseph Hoey, whom Flynn
dismissed and who seeks reinstatement
as an automobile engineerman, other
wise chauffeur.
Hoey was the city chauffeur as
signed to drive the city automobile as
signed for the use of Flynn. He COM
plains that he was fired because after
he had driven the Commissioner night
after night to all sorts Of places he
efused to go on working long hours
and on two occasions left the Commits
sioner fiat" as the saying is. Just
for that. he says, he was assigned to
learn motor truck driving and. refus-
ing to do that. was dismissed. He
seeks reinstatement and such other
relief as the court may see fit to grant
him. His counsel is Albert De Roode
Of SO Wall street.
Commissioner Flynn, admitting the
service of the papers, refused last
night to make any detailed statement
regarding the matter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
state Authorities Aid.

state authorities are cooperating or
have pledged cooperation to she fullest
extent. Preliminary plans for handling
the coal priority situation in Pennsyl-
vania were discussed at conference
betweepy Secretary Hoover. Coal Ad-
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

! SAW those wearisome eteps looking for q
suitable Furnished Rooms Look at the list
lnss daily on the wanSAd. Pages Of The
HeraiA>-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
TRAFFIC JAM DUE
No Likelihood. of Lack
Of Coal Output, But
Ability to Move 1t
Is the Problem.
CROPS TO GO FORWARD
Fuel Priority Orders to Be
Cancelled Soon in Favor
of Foodstuffs.
RULES FOR EACH STATE
All Are Asked to Help Con-
troll Speculation and
Distribution.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
New. York Herald Bureau.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. July 20.
Federal and State coal operations
set up to meet the present emergency
in fuel distribution will have to be
effective for several months, ire
spective of settlement of either the
coal or railroad strikes. or both, In the
opinion of President Harding and his
Cabinet.
In this situation Administration
leaders in Washington who are opti-
mistic of a settlement Of one or both
strikes devoted their energies to a plan
of coal distribution designed to meet
the emergency, which will come in
evitably whether the strikes are settled
or not.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover ,as
chairman of the Presidents commits
sion, announced to-day the plan OF
coal distribution submitted to the Gov
ernors Of the States for approval and
execution.
This plan is not temporary. 1t Will
prevail. in the opinion of Washington
officials, for six months at least and
possibly longer Those iconoclastically
inclined declare it will be organized
and functioning ready to meet the
next strike when the 1929 coal year
onds on March 81 next.
| Popular interest in settlement Of the
coal and railroad strikes has entirely
submerged the economic factors which
must be met IL the country's business
| is to be sustained and the people kept
warm next winter.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

II YOU have difficulty locating the desirable
room. look at the Furnished Room columns
on the Wand Ad. Pages this hsue.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Continued on Page Two.

WHITE sULPHUR sPRISGs-GIcrious now
for rest and sport. GoiY tennis. horseback.
Famous baths. overnisiir from ". y.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
objection. Of No Avail.

Your petitioner frequently protested
to the said Commissioner against being
employed after office hours, but was
told that he would lose his Job unless
he worked as directed by the said Com
missioner.
ION one occasion your petitioner had
r. serious dispute with the Commissioner
by reason OF the following facts:
HE reported at the Commissioner
house at A. NJ. and had no lunch that
day until 3:45 In the afternoon. at 6:45
that evening he was allowed to go 10
supper and ordered TO report back to
the Commissioners house at 7:10 p. NJ.
which he did. From there he went for
some friends OF the Commissioner. bring
ing them back TO the Commissioner $
house and then TO the Vanderbilt Thea
ter; from the Vanderbilt Theater he
drote the party to the Waldorf-Astoria,
waiting outside until A. NJ. From there
he drove the party TO Getty square, Yon-
kers, arriving there about a. NJ.
"ft was a cold and rainy night and
your petitioner had been working about
nineteen hours that day and had had
nothing to eat since about seven that
evening. Your petitioner felt faint and
unable to drive the car along the dark
and wet roads TO New Rochelle where
the Commissioners wanted to go and
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Production Falls Low.

Coal production and transportation
have fallen so far behind the average or
normal requirements that even II all the
striking miners and striking railway en-
ployees. returned to work tomorrow 1t
would be at least six months or more
before coal production or Distribution
would be on a normal basis.
It is this situation that has causeu
the greatest concern TO Government
leaders in Washington. from Presidept
Harding down. 1t is realized that the
Government will be largely blamed Tor
any failure. once the strikes are setued'
The Cabinet and members OF the IN
terstate Commerce Commission are
deenlv concerned They foresee IN the
event OF a complete strike settlement
condition In which the railroads cannot
even approximately meet the transpor'a-
10, demands that will be made upon
them.
General business in the United states
has been booming for many months
The railroads have more business than
thew can handle. Should the demand
come for the transportation OF perhaps
10 ooo. 900 additional tons OF coal month";
inst at time when crops begin 10
,,,ove the railroads would be helpless.
,rhev will have neither the facilities nor
The men to move the volume of traffic
offared and conditions will closely ap-
rroxinate those of the fall of 1917, when
The Government was forced to take over
tbe MANAGEMENT and operation OF the
railroads to prevent paralysis.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover and
his Cabinet colleagues, as well as the
interstate Commerce Commission. are
looking forward to this propaoliity
rather than to the immediate situation.
Fear Paralysis of Roads.
Administration leaders are confident
there will be sufficient coal to meet all
needs of the country during the COM
ing winter. Their fear is that coal may
be offered in such volume as TO para
I'VE the railroads. Many OF the car
riers. particularly those serving the now
producing coal fields. have an increas-
ing total OF bad order equipment. This
means locomotives and cars which must
GO through the shops before they are
ready for service on the roads. The
same is true In less degree of all the
railroads of the United States.
As Administration leaders see the
situation IL may be necessary before
long to cancel orders for the priority
movement OF coal and to issue orders
for the priority movement of foodstuffs
as represented by the enormous crop
movement Of wheat and other grains
from the West and the Northwest.
one saving factor In the transporta-
tion situation is that the coal move
ment is in part to the West and the
grain movement Is almost entirely to
the East.
Railroad transportation again has be-
come the crux of the industrial situa-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued on Page Twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Flynn 20 Talk I'm Court.

He did say, however:
This man was given a hearing and
everything that was his right. There
Is much in his petition which is untrue
and many things easily explained away,
but do not care to go into that now.
The matter will go. naturally. to the
Corporation Counsel and come up in
court, / understand, on August 10. 1t
will be time to discuss II then"
In his petition Hoey asserts in effect
that he was compelled to work night
and day and occasionally driving Mr..
Flynn's friends about.
After setting forth the facts as to his
appointment under the civil service rules
and the fact that he Is a veteran OF the
world war. Hoey says his salary was
s1,s23 a year and he was assigned TO the
lob of operating an automobile as
signed for use in the performance OF his
official duties of the said William J.
Flynn, Commissioner of Public Works"
He then continues:
"In the performance Of such duty,
however. petitioner was constantly re-
quired by the said Flynn to drive the
city's automobile for the personal use
OF the said Flynn, his wife and friends
not only during the regular hours OF
employment for employees in the Office
Of the President OF the Borough OF The
Bronx. but on Sundays and holidays and
I'm the evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued ON Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
A Republican sensation.

This was furnished by Attorney
General Barrett. who Numbered the
charge that w. w. Brewster. the
Dickey candidate from Kansas City,
was paying for newspaper support
with money recruited from the Stand
ard OIL and other corporation agencies.
In view Of the fact that the Supreme
Court has decided that candidates for
Senatorial nomination will not be COM
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
A Hypothetical Case.

IF decision had been handed down
by the Supreme Court Of the United
states. we will say. In Smith versus
jones. and II should be charged in rep
utable papers that five members OF
that court were interested In the de-
cision and that their wealth was In
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

Losntlnued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and probably to-morrov
moderate temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81 lowest,
petailro Weather reports win be found page %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
The Vengeanceof
Henry JarrOn1dn
He Forces
a Girl TO-
E:spiate
Another's
rHrs BEGINS THE STORY
BY ROY VICKERS
Sin

u,,,v Jarro,non, released from prison.
20 which NJ. icds serterced t,osntv y:crs
before for ths p,Hrder O. Chnrles EcGis;
;:ss; s; tsss ss .tss ssac s . .s M s'isTs fas1.
I'D S. SS;'scss 'sscrsr.hsa s es, ,sirtS e. % co@Ss s
- ,.0a 0atars ,s 81 ss s snS nsss s0T Cons ~.
i, sem'. daughter q. victim n pldce. Of her
father. Cdn,den':. danghter. Sho De.
Gs n;r a; .s. ,.y,. * 3. iss sdts on oIWss Wrs
snrrv s.,rr@iss I'm. Lora Doucesier. stranaek's
',ay,sd sdrs oma ,"f hnoM. ne ,rSS
sHd s,~H o.d dsssrttd Jarroman and their
yos.s daSs,Hsr Hv: :: ts EsSsse's1 rn 1ss.S
J~rromds's d rdoeailv solicitor, risits her
sns ss hsr JsyrS"SNn yt,C ~ Sss,r;s 10 asd
S.S. sads sr'sr ana ga rn'0f; o nsse
sssPHSa ssaS Hmcw. IA Sadia 3 aos his aosoht.r III
ns. Il 4 a.ssss tSasss tnfa ss, liz hs sa"d. ss
XIV. S az Isr weW.y .yound father Is an or:
sST ,S pd hGrr ss". S"a snsos sSay Ss"ss Sat HoSs &
q Soes s'" 70 7hsed to discover ,ehat % latter
krors. Gnd then hunts up CIqndine. who
cations. Nadia and Sfrdnock are mar.
sied. Jdrron,dn making enormous settle
..nts on The bride, TIE dsteesiye tells
siri. he hnds her erudeiy typical Cock
Sey oiri Jdrron,an, o,editdttno a Io'r-
soit against Nadia aud the Doncestcrs
s.s az rs s,sch~o rsy"Se erseer hs1rs @
from his detective that Camden tcds ip-
.occaf. Ne has a stroke tro,p the shock.
cns Gns1d 'Gss nsss hR t0 zoe, hs 70 iSrS ads
Doucester Uith the III fidinOs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
Helen Hunters Husband
JACK FINDS OUT FROM WHOM HELEN
BORROWED
By Jane Phslp1

vance her money 10. pay gambling
debt, She knows I diSap2rove Of gam
bin. her only reason. for being so
tmprudcnt. | enclose the amount and
shall be obliged. II in the future. you
refrain from repeating what you have
done. Yours. Jack Hunter.
What nasty note
Not half as nasty as what you have
done" Jack was keeping strong hold
on himself. HIS first aim Uas 10 set
that deb, TO Barnes repaid; then he
would talk to Helen.
Il don't see how you hgure I have
been nasty. I asked you FOR tho money.
YOU refused to give n 10 me. One or
my friends loaned i, and you kick up
a fuss and write hcrrid note. II was
YOUR fault, not mine that had 10 bor-
row"
Il expected you TO say that. have
been waiting 10 hear IT," he returned.
ringing for a messenger boy.
This IS TO be left whether the gem
,leman Is in or not. Take a receipt
he said 70 the messenger boy when no
arrived Then. as the door closed after
tho boy nc turned 10 Helen.
II wonder IL you realize what you
have done" he looked at her almost as
II she were stranger-as though ne
saw her for the first time.
II haven't done anything 10 make a
FUSS over, Other women borrow"
Married vomen-good women who
love their husbands don't borrow OF 9TH
or men They not only bclitte their
husbands by doing so. but give the man
who lends 70 them an idea tina, they are
not good women"
Don't you dare say I am not good
Jack Hunter" Honest indignation In
her voice.
Il believe you arc good. Helen. now.
But how long you will be Is question
K YOU 20 on as you are doing. Men
wan, ,hcir pay-sooner or later.
IT Intended TO pay him just as soon
as my luck changed"
He didn't care whether you paid him
or not. probably told you not TO worry
about 1T thought So" as Helen red
dened again.
Hes rich. what r. SIS 70 him--and
he's our friend"
No. mine. And after this not yours.
| mean IT, Helen. You can have noth-
ing moro 70 do with him
Tomorow--h Serious Quarrel
For Jack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
SIDE TALKS
THE SYMPATHY BLooDsUCKERs
by Ruth Cameron

a ,ccmc ndou'iy hard time and out OF
/, has developed ine character.
SiG II SCENIC TO me that much as We
Gravel &!mrtthy We got along better
wi,nou, il, p3rhaps it weakened us and
we dey cioped more strength within our
selves If VIC did not get II.
,Shc did nci agree. Il have had some
v.ry hard places IN my l!fc." she said
,ehc certainly has) and ilttle sym
rsthy AZ Just the right time has meant
everything in the world 10 mt
Check Rein
u Little sympathy at JUS; the right
time Yes he who can give that gives
one O, the greatest gifts in the world.
Rot those Who abuse the privilege and
,ry 10 get tympathy all the time just
because Il 3rc arc people generous
enough 70 give II. should put check
-:c.u on theihselvcs and remember that
1ymparhy allishncss is just as bad as
ANY olhrr f~rm OF selhshncss or worse.
!. ITomorTow-Rcgardi Window
Draper!es.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
M Il ::Z1!.l!2?g!!E Ia1eS1ls@.
AN HONOR MANS ESCAPE
ByAdxSohuster

An have had my hand in dat pcrfes-
shun," nc Acknowledged. and would be
glad 10 accommodate.
Ethan stroppcd his razor like q vet
cram and scrspcd the brisi!e ifom sIe
near the end, the blade slipped, The
guard roared. kicked at the frightened
barber. and called upon the camp 10 VII
ness.
my throat. that's what" Noting tho alb
iect fear Of the barber, the guard saw
chance for a joke and changed his de.
meanor He held cloth 10 his face and
spoke with an impressive resisnauon;
razor clipped off mole ! have mac
since birth. Do you know what that
means l have one chance in three 10
live. Here, help me, some Of YOU, TO m!
and then. with effort. turned herceiy 70
ward the barber. Monks: II | die III
come back and haunt you"
That night the word was taken TO
Monks that Flynn. the guard. was deaa.
There were some who saw the man:
shaking and sobbing with remoree and
fear, who were for calling 1t Off. a
Joke Of men In the wilds can ne crueI
and the simple barber was left alone 70
face the night
someone slipped piece OF meat In tne
door OF the BARRIERS shack and let'
dog outside. The dog put MS nose 20
the crack and started paving on the
rood Not a sound came from within.
Then a rope. well-reslned. was drawn
over a saw blade and the canyon echoed
with a wierd drone which set the dog 70
bowling and brought answering schoes
from the hills.
When Ethan Monks made his escape
from the shack he took a WINDOW saSh
with him for the first hundred yaros'
He ran bindly with arms outstretched,
gained a thicket and was lost; II WAS
three days later when the sheriff or
Sierra county picked him up.
Judge Spurseon looked at the prisoner
who stared back. open-moutheo and
wen send him back 10 camp and
III write a letter to the warden. TINS
court holds that It has no Jurisdiction
over man who vas trying 10 escape
(ro.morrov-Ths NniS-1Gnnsro
Copyright. 1927, Gcopge Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

ChAntcr C
lacks :r,uitions wtrc correct 20 Tar
rs Helen MAS concerned. she Mas uS-
tcrmtrcd 10 ha'r Whatever Shc wah>'u
OF Mrs. T.ayvon'S furnishings. and taiNcH
cpat:nuaMy about dragging Jac"' an
unwilling licuu, - took 1T mem Nr''c
Mr., and Mrs. Layton stood b! 'c''inS
her how Delighted the! "er" 70 'et 'n''r
tnirGS go 10 fr.cnus
II believe ~ hitting tAenr haro hr>;
croi"c Il; such > time. Mrs. Lag ton r"-
marked 20 JAG wh" mumejcG s"mN sort
Of a,rcply: nh!!c Helen exclaimed "NeT
their Kindness.
Jack wondered row much Helen ""ch
Mrs. I.ayton--hr had forgotten tn card
debt Cor a day ~ two. /, couldn't be
much Or she uouido be SO ANXIOUS
they take her ;htnES.
How much did Eou borrow % Mrs.
Layton - Ia" %our csCo dee,. nc
asked when they returned - iHc'r own
APARTMENT having decided no'hing. HIt
with Hcicr's promise 10 Mrs. Layton |"
let her know in day or TWO just wha;
the, would take
S'Bor-ov OF Mrs Layton" Why |
Ia, en-; borrowed auythins.
Then Who e, ,ou have IN" no1c?
he lcrrNd 10 say 20 pay NoC- gambling
debts bat wh.n he called hcr card
playing 'gambuhg Helen aiwaEs be
came angry.
Mr. Ra-nes 10. ne have IL Helen
rcddcued a. $40 vcpNed. bu; her ton"
Was hNllir"-"n'
''WGa:' Nc,.
"pidH.. S?Hon pia:n,y" NJ Barnes
heard n" ia.H;rS "c !, that night you
STAYED oat having good time without
me. and ne insisted upcn lending Il to
me" -
How rucr vas H. Jacks voice was
icy cold. ard 20 GY:c, Helen looked IN
rather frightened Put az usuai her
maare- los, none OF !is :mrUdcnt heed
leSSucss
Only SIS"
Iacl had drawn SIS from ,hr general
agent. Eve ot that No had ALREADY
given Hc.en ami had spent about Il
Gol,a- himself tor car-fare. But with
out Il aord 70 her hr ga; down At his
desk ard started 20 write. HELEN came
AID looked ovc- his shoulder. uneasy.
vet determined 10 hide I. She read:
MY dear Barr"~: Ny VIE tells ma
she ,cry cooHSh;y allowed You 20 ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
SHERRARD
VIII obserys Patrons Day.


Patrons DAY vii ~ observed IN the
Sherrard school on Wednesday. Par
ents Of children attending this scho"I
and All others who are Interested are
Invited To visit and observe the regular
work which will I've IN progress. ~ :
,''CiocL q program will be rendered in
Inc auditorium and several speakers
in the interest OF education will lie
PRESENT
shsrrard Briefs.
Miss Maud" Groves OF Summtrsvi'le
was the Euc'i 81 .hrS. l.. Stui.mah over
The week -crG.
The PIoasau I4!ll Ladies' Aid society
will hold An alI-day meeting At the
parsonage on wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs c. II. GarNin OF Wheel :
inC. visited at the homo. OF MT. ann
Mrs u. M. Garrin from Saturday until
Monday.
The r. n. l.. rlub will be entertained
a, the home If Miss Hannah Rieck o,
MI OIivct, or FRIDAY evening, instead
Of Thursday. the regular day;
Mrs. Greedy Etzor OF MI; de ChanaI
Is visiting her parents Mr.. ana MIS-
'" ~ G. Snedcker OF Mt Olivet spent
sunday with relatives in PITT sburEh.
The Bethlehem union Sunday school
will hold an Easter service in the chap
cl next Sunday "rcn'r" = O'Clock
BENTON Policy. >"u - " and Mrs.
A. VI. Pellcy. j. in
tho weekend with 10 SIFt"r, Miss
Mrs, r. Nov; eom,., % Mt Olive,
Sisitod Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Montgomery
Of WGrwood on Sunday.
Mr., Kelley Of Boston is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. EnEarto here.
Albert Prayer and Bud Long OF Nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18
DIET and HEALTH
MY MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENT
BvLULU HUNT PETERS, NJ. d.
Author Of "Diet and Health, VIII Key to Calorie

magazines and the daily papers fire.
auen,ly give good articles on exercis-
Ing Everyone knows what the set
IIn=-up exercises are. See your Doctor
II you are very fat: perhaps you should
not cacrciSeVoo strenuously.
Begin gradually and Increase your
activity slowly. or you will suffer.
Swimming is the best all-round exercise
but 70, all can avail themselves or that.
Coli Is excellent. walking with a lonE,
brisk stride ~ wonderfully good. but
unfortunately a large number OF over
weigh, PEOPLE have serious trouble with
:hc;r tee; Flat feet are not at a.. I'M
common among them. shall! talk OF
the mechanical devices for reducing IN
he next article.
For your. diet tomorrow. you may
haze 100 I moro than you had yester-
day Add slice OF whole wheat
bread 70 your evening meai. That
gives you now 900 C.
Send in your most embarrassing mo-
ment.
Fomorrow-Nschan Exercise.
Copyright 1922 Goo. Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-18

rud-. Sturgeon stopped swatting
flies, threw his roll OF newspaper lnto
the wastebasket. and assumed MS poleo
and judicial expression. There was
case Of some complications IN prospect
and he was not sure Of the procedure.
ANYHOW" he thought TO himself as
a deputy sheriff led in dusky prisoner
the chances are Len Walter ooesn I
know as much about It AS 40 RIG
pounded on the d. SIX and walter lak!hS 5
n place beside his client, the prisoner
mad" an appeal. ,-
linn, or your honor" ne said. this
is a peculiar matter involving the escape
Of an honor man from road gang ana
tho subsequent arrest OF said prisoner
as a jail breaker. or escape. ! contcnh
YOU amt go, no right, that II Is OUTSIDE
the jurisdiction Of this court TO try MN.
He's got TO 20 back anyhow"
"That'l do now. len" the judge IN
,crruptcd quietly. There is more 70
THIS than YOU appear TO know. This
court holds that IN" prisoner: intrusted
nv the state 70 build our roads, given =
chance TO work IN the open and placed
on honor. violated the trust and mnde
his escape. Ii is the, courts intention
10 soak him, that is TO sentence nun
for the escape so that when ne goes
back he will have one more term 10
scrye. You know, Len. VIC cant let
these fellows make a joke out OF inc
honor system"
The prisoner. meek and frightened
glanced from one 10 the other for sign
OF hope and Len. persistent trird aga
This is n case ror clcmency The
prisoner only had a few months 10 serve
and / contend
He was trusted" Judge Spurgeon In
terruptcd solemnly. and he Skcdaddted'
I'm going 10 give him the limit.
RET YOU * you don't" the prisoners
attorney Put in Now listen. jim, atore
you SO too far
High over tho city TIE prison gang
worked. cutting and blasting road in
the side Of the hill. Below. on peooly
bar. wooden Shacks and mess nall pro
yidcd the camp for the summer months.
-Four guards watched tho 3O-"dd honnr
men, and in evenings, joined IN inc
games and singing. 1t was all put lrec-
dom. L, ="
Have any 81 you ever been barber:
guard called on, one evening. anu
Ethan Monks, colorcd, edged out OIL inc