davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
900 COMING FOR
NEW THOUGHT
SESSIONS
Delegates From U. S. and IA
Foreign Countries to Con-
Vene June ~.

Five hundred delegates from for.
eign nations and the United States
have declared their intention OF
attending the tenth annual con.
gress OF the International New
Thought Alliance to be held here
June II to "a, it was announced
at Alliance headquarters yesterday
evening.
T. F. Whittelsey, chairman Of tie
committee on arrangements, stated
that representatives would come
from Norway, China, India, South
Africa, Australia, France, England
Scotland, Russia and Italy.
The New Thought movement has
spread to fourteen nations, Mr.
Whittelsey said, since its inception
some thirty years ago. He claimed
that this rapid spread was due tc
the failure Of the old creeds anC
dogmas to link up Christian priu
ciples with everyday life, and thai
the logic and healing power o.
faith as explained in the new
teachings was responsible for the
increasing numbers rallying to the
new religion.
Healing Of illnesses through faitl
In the spirituality of man and thu
unity Of man with God was ont
OF the practical results possible t.
obtain through the practice of Nov
Thought, he said, and stated tina
q Ln1mber OF cures would b,
brought to the attention of the con
Vention to prove claims made o.
spiritual healing offsetting the Gus
tomary medical treatments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
mission HOME
PLANNING
TAG DAY
Women Workers from Various
Churches Of City to Aid
Building Fund.

Hoping to raise enough money
to complete the building fund for
the Central Union Missions new
home, 100 young women workers,
representing the various churches
of washington, will sell tags today
Al feature OF the Tag Day VIII
be q team of fifty young women
from the Mount Vernon N. 81
Church, who will work under the
direction Of Mrs. Clovis Ct. Chap.
pell, wife of the Mount Vernoh
Church pastor. The young womeA
call themselves "Chappellites, and
will 60 on duty at 400 o'clock
and continue until 8 o'clock.
Endorsed By Mrs. Harding.
The brick-selling contest, which
bringing to a close, has the in
Of the President, in a letter to
superintendent of the mission, and
dren's emergency home. Mrs. HaFs
ding says:
have wanted you to know,
how much am interested in the
work you are doing In behalf Of
children in need OF temporary
shelter and assistance. am most
heartily in sympathy with the
project for providing new cllils
dren's emergency home, more
nearly adequate to the requires
ments Of the splendid work yous
are carrying on. / am inclosingS
the price of a brick and shall be-
proud to be the owner of even
so small an interest In SO en-.
tirely praiseworthy and deserve
ing project. t-g
Sincerely yours,
FLORENCE Killing HARDINGz
p. S.-At the request of the
President I am making an I'M
closure to purchase a brick for
him.
Want 20 Avoid Mortgage.
The Central Union Mission is en-
deavoring to replace its present IN
adequate building at 622 Louisiana
avenue with a modern structure. de-
signed especially to fulfill fits needs.
At the same time it Is the iriten-
ton of those in charge Of the
work to erect the building without
the placing of a mortgage upon ~
The fund IL now almost conlplats
and Il II hoped that the retlaasl.
from Tag Day win be sufficient
wind up the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
sERVICESF Or
CO|VFEDE RAT
VETERANS
Senator A. o. Stanley WIN Al,
dress Various Organizations
at Arlington. q

Memorial services for the Confed-
crate soldiers viii be held tomorrow
at Arlington by the United CoIE
federate Veterans. Camp III. assist
ed by the Confederate Southern Me-
mortal Association. the Sons Of Cor,
federate Veterans, and the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy. e
Senator A. o. Stanley OF Kentucky
win deliver the grafton aInvocation
will be pronounced by the Rey..J. W.
Duffey, and benediction win be given
by the Rev. Parke p. FIournoy. Il
Those on the general committee ns
arrangements are Col. John NJ. Fob
lin, chairman; Robert Thomson, b
M. Angelo, J. e. Bethune and w. i
Parr. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
DIR. ROBERT B. TOMBSTONE.

Funeral services for DR.. Robert 3.
tombstone, former Washington physi.
clan and health officer of Hyatts'
vile, will be arranged upon the ar.
rival from Chicago today OF his sons
DIR. tombstone, who was sixty-five
years old. died at his Hyattsville
home yesterday.
A native Of Beachwood, Wayne
county, Pa, where he was born in
1858, DIR. tombstone came to Wash.
ington three decades ago. In 1908
he moved to Berwyn, Prince Georges
county, Md, and later to Hyatts-
vile.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Johnstone; four sons, Rob
ert F., Thomas S., Mortimer c., and
George D. tombstone; and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Marie M. and Katherine
S. tombstone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
TREASURY
TO SEEK
AID
VIII Ask Congress for Fund to
Employ More Help to
Prevent Losses.
BY w. HI. ATKINS.
international News Service.


Government loss of revenue
from customs frauds this year
will range around $15O,O00, 600
because Congress neglected to
provide an adequate force Of
inspectors at American ports,
revenue officials declared today.
$4,000, 900 Sought.
The Treasury Department. already
faced with large deficit in GUS
toms law enforcement, because OF
the new tariff law, must so to Con.
gress and ask for an appropriation
far exceeding the present appropria-
ton Of 100000, officials asserted.
An additional appropriation Of
$4,000. 900 to furnish skilled men for
duty at New York and other prin.
cipal ports probably will be re-.
quested. At New York, principal
gateway for imported merchandise,
an inadequate force of agents 10
literally swamped and unable to
care for the larger tasks imposed
by the new tariff act. Normally.
important business has risen with
the growth Of Europe's productive
activity.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mackenzie Moss today ordered
all collectors Of customs to hold In
tact the forces OF temporary en-
ployes. and to maintain Their per-
sonnet strength at maximum to in.
sure collection of revenues. and
fNaNs - n
goes. With the forces of inspec.
tors now avilable it 10 admitted that
the Government will be badly handi-
capped until Congress authorizes
enlargement of the stats Of APP
praisers and customs agents at NIL
ports.
Receipts $1,000, 100000 Daily.
Treasury reports today indicated
that the Government has increased
its revenues by $500, 0O0, 900 in one
year under the new tariff law.
Total customs collections In the
amount to $50. ZOO ,O00.s BY the end
OF the fiscal year June 80, budget
officers estimate that the customs
revenues win be more than $780,
O0O, 900. Treasury exports said Gus
toms receipts average about 2,000,-
600 day, and that the budget bu-
reau's estimate may be exceeded by
. considerable sum.
Congress will be urged to author
ize special steps to prevent frauds
Specialized men will be put into the
field to check different varieties of
frauds. A special force to stop
smuggling viii be detailed, IL Con.
gress provides the authority and the
funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
ASSESSMENT
MONTGOMERY
COMP LETE
Millions Increase In Valuation
Expected With Lower Rate
Of Taxation.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 1.-THE
funeral of Mrs. Emma A. Harwege
wife of John II. Harwege, who died
Thursday at her home near Cabin
John, aged sixty-seyen years. was
held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence. Rev. George s.
Duncan, pastor of Herman Presby
terrain Church, conducting the ser
vices. Burial was in the cemetery
adjoining Herman church.
The County Board Of Education
! has announced the dates Of the an
nual commandments of the various
high schools of the county as follows
Gaithersburg, June IL; Sandy Spring
| and Rockville. June 10; Poolesville
and Dickerson, June IL.
The work OF reassessing all real
and personal property in the county
has been completed and the clerical
force is now engaged In getting the
, data in shape for the annual levy
which must be signed by the county
commissioners not later than June
30. Berry E. Clark, clerk to the
county commissioners, who is In
charge, declared today that every
thing would be in readiness on time
| While figures are not available, 1t Is
known that the new assessment will
show a large increase in the county's
taxable basis. Values were increased
all over the county. The presen;
basis is about $4,000, 900, and some
| think the new basis will be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, 900. The
tax rate is certain to be much lower
Upon the advice of Drs. M. P. and
Charles S. Hill, the county commits
sioners have adiudged Mrs. Emma
e. Shippers to be of unsound mind
| and have directed that she be com
mitted to Springfield Asylum, at
| Sykesville, Md.
Charles Adams, of Halplne, was
| fined $40 and costs by Judge Samuel
Riggs in the police court here fol.
| lowing his conviction on two charges
| of violating the motor vehicle regu.
| lations. Others paying fines or for.
feiting collateral for violations of the
| motor vehicle regulations were John
Johnson, jr., $18; Charles Schuchardt
and D. A. Darrock, $3.50 each; James
Nerston. $11.50; Bernard Bolts, $40
John Lee was unable to pay fines
aggregating $55 for four violations
and was given a day in Jail for each
dollar of fines imposed.
Licenses have been issued by the
| clerk of the Circuit Court here for
! the marriage Of Miss Fannie M. Ben.
| nett, Of Washington, and John r
Darne, of Cherrydale, Va, and Miss
Margaret e. Hughes and Garrett D.
Bayne, both of Montgomery county.
Under an order passed by Judge
| Edward G. Peter in the Circuit
| Court here, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Guy
Cassaday, of Takoma Park, adopt as
I their child Juanita Thelma Moriarty
whose father consented to the ar
rangement. The child's mother is
| dead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
FAT SOLDIERS REFUSED
LIFT IN FANEUIL Hall

BOSTON, June 2.-The nicely
laid plans of the corpuient mem.
bers of the Ancient and Honour
able Artillery Company to have an
elevator included in the plans for
restoring Faneuil Hall so that they
might be saved the putting trip up
the stairs to their armory have run
into a most formidable snag.
The Bay State Historical League
takes decided objections to having
the architectural values of the era.
die of Liberty rnarred by an ele-
yator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
SHRINE SPECIAL TRAINS
TO HAVE RIGHT OF WAY

Shrine special trains en- route to
Washington will be given right Of
way over the Southern railway lines
from tonight until Tuesday morning,
it was announced today by Harry r.
Cary, chairman Of the Shrine trans
portation committee.
During that time twenty-eight spe-
cial trains, containing 210 sleeping
cars, will be handled over the lines
from Chattanooga and Atlanta to
Washington, and rs extra sleeping
cars will be handled into Washington
on regular trains.
Asheville will be visited by twelve
Of the caravans on the way to Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
HORACE KIMBALL FULTON

Funeral services for Horace Kim
ball Fulton, aged eighty-three, who
died last night at his residence,
1918 Vermont avenue, win be con.
Quoted at Hysong's chapel at 2
p. M, Monday. Interment will be
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Horace K. Fulton, his wife;
Mrs. John D. Carmody, a daughter,
and Horace M. Fulton, a son, sur
viVe him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
ILLNESS OF WANANfAKER
DENIED BY SECRETARY

NEW YORK. June 2.-Reports
that Rodman Wanamaker, deputy
police commissioner, was seriously
i'll at; his home here are denied by
his secretary, Thomas A. Hayes.
who said that he was merely tax
ing a rest and would return to
business Monday.
the city's jubilee parade, in which
Mr.. Wanarnaker took part affected
him considerably, as it did others
Mr.. Hayes said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
ALL EXCEPT 2 REGULARS
DODGE U. OE P. CHAPEL

PHILADELPHIA, June AT.
tendance at the chapel exercises at
the University of Pennsylvania has
dwindled away until now there are
only two students out of ten thou
sand who attend the services regu-
larly. The students who have earn.
ed this distinction are Charles Beck
EFT, Of Newfield. N. j., and J. H.
Salley, Of Liberal, Kan.
Six years ago the idea of compul-
sorry chapel was abandoned and the
services were shifted to Houston Hall
auditorium. For some time the at.
tendance kept up to its usual level,
but then slowly began to decline,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
DEATHS.

David Hutcheson, 80 yrs, 1921 Monroe
ct. ne.
Charles e. Pointer. 81 yrs, 1855 CAL
vert st. NV.
Grace L. Kinman. 80 yrs. st. Eliza
hospl.
Thomas Duncan. Il yrs, Boiling Field,
d. c.
Irving H. Krupp. 81 yrs Boiling Field.
D. c.
Marian Brennan, IS yrs. Providence
hospl.
Harry A. Callahan. % yrs. st. Eliz
hospl.
John J. Murphy. 80 yrs. Providence
hospl.
Joss w. Smith. so yrs. wardman
Park Hotel.
Alice K. Ward, IS yrs, Colorado apis
Agnes T. Moore, 81 yrs, 704 r ct. ne
Margaret Fugitt. Is yrs. Columbia
hospl.
susannah Phillips. 80 yrs. 40 ct.
me- j.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
3 r. N. Obituary Desk
WnLTAM r. MmLER,

William Robert Miller, lumber
dealer, who died last Wednesday,
was today buried with Masonic rites
in Prospect Hill Cemetery. A
funeral service was conducted at
his home, 119 Kentucky avenue
southeast.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Catherine e. Miller, a son, William
r. Miller. and a daughter, Miss
Catherine Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
BIRTHS.

Roy D. and Nellie Remines, girl.
Samuel and Adelaide Weisenberg, boy.
Francis r. and Kathleen Eldridge, boy.
Newsom N. and Cora v. Lazenby, boy.
William l.. and Wilmer 8. Hogan, girl.
George II. and Willie M. Houchens, boy,
Angios s. and Beulah J. Michael, boy.
Charles L. and Lavinia &. Nisewaner,
boy.
Albert r. and Edith Seaton, boy.
Raymond o. and Mabel B. DaVey, girl
John p. and Essie B. Hankel boy.
William v. and Julia e. Kirk, sr, boy.
Howard M. and Magdalene Suit, boy.
James X. and Mary Chakalakis. girl
and boy (tWlnsl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
1000 ACRES ADDED
WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD

DAYTON, Ohio, June 2-Four
thousand acres Of land adjoining
Wilbur Wright Field here have
been accepted by the United States
Army Air Service.
This makes the aviation field the
hrgest in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
MRS. IDA II. DEAN.

Mrs. Ida II. Dean, long q Wash.
ington resident, was buried In
GIenwood Cemetery today follow
ing q funeral service at the Cal
vary Baptist Church. With her
husband, Charles Ray Dean, she
lived at 2400 Sixteenth street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. T. Withers Hoofnagle. -, of Ash
land, Va, and Margaret L. Holden, %.
The Rev. c. X. Ray.
James o. Terry. 26. and Sarah r.
Hicks. %. both of Capitol Heights. Md.
The Rev. H. Schroeder.
Henry c. burlington, 81, of Dunn, N.
c., and Iris o. ChapDelle. 20. The Rev.
c. M. Complies.
Morancy. 2S. The Rev. ]. e. Krug.
T. Bernard Mcclellan, 20, of Frederick,
Md. and Edna r. Davis, FL, of Cabin
John. Md. The Rev. T. v. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
GOTTLER ZTEGLER.

Gottlieb Ziegler, Washington
baker. was buried In Prospect Hill
Cemetery today. Services were
held at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Meme, TO Jefferson
street northwest, his sole survivor.
Mr.. Ziegler came to this country
more than half century ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
MRS. sUsANNAH MILLER.

Funeral rites for Mrs. Susannah
Miller, eighty-five, TIA Twelfth
street northwest. were held this
was the widow of Francis Miller.
is survived by two children, Miss
Alforetta Miller, Of this city, and
William T. Miller, of Wheeling, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
GETS DECREE ON THIRD
FLOOR, WEBS ON FOURTH

Ell PASO, Tex, June 2-Joseph
A. Marriott entered the courthouse
and took the elevator to the third
floor. There Judge w. D. Howe
granted him q divorce.
Marriott then went to the second
floor and obtained a marriage H.
cense. He then went to the fourth
floor, where Judge j. M. Beaver
married him to Miss Mary Senior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
go to Mr.. Garrett only If in ex-

50 W nI' NoIcbI OIAy Al AA CA
tremity.
The best calculation today is that
they will not be pressed to that
extremity. With Claude Kitchin
gone, it is thought that feasible con-
cessions will keep the Progress
sives" away from Mr.. Garrett and
will produce Republican Speaker
and Republicanly organized House.
Copyright. 1929, Washington Press
SerVice.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02

Ice cream vendors have awaken
ed to what they will face during
the time the convention crowds
are here. Special orders for In.
, 1923-10-04
Chair Car Is
Brought Into
Casper Today

At s:ss O'Clock last Thursday
nirht a chair car with its dozen
~ more Messengers left Casper.
il got to Cole creek, IA miles a :
OF here and there with the rest Of
burlington train No. 80 was hurled
10 doom in auckland and flood
waters.
This morning at 1i;ib this same
chair car, an empty. mangled
hulk, was brought back to Casper
on a fiat car. Five days passed
before II could be extrieated from
the Cole creek sands. Its rear
end is completely distorted and
torn from having been pulled on
by a powerful crane Its seats
with the exception OF half a dozen
in. the front forward part VI dts
mantled, all cushions gone. The
front blinds are ~telescoped and
what was once a comfortable car
rier OF human beings and then
last Thursday night suddenly and
without warning became a hearse
for many, Is nov a grim specter
in the Casper yards OF the Chi
cage. burlington & Quincy rail-
road OF its part in the Cole creek
tragedy.
, 1923-10-04
list
BODIES RECOVERED,

BODIES RECOVERED;
John Fargo. address unknown,
member l.. w. W.
d.. Is. Schultz. baggageman and
eSpressmsn, Casper.
E. j. Hiove. brakeman, Casper.
w. j.. Nouree, Gunnison, Colo.
Albert Hin, oolored, Dodge City,
Kan.
Mrs. Minnie Owens, Casper.
F. IL. Parker, New York City.
W.. =. Wilson, Denver, psiniers'
union organizer.
Chas. Browne, Denver, Ooliers
Weekly representative.
w. E. Hinriojts, Fort Collins,
Colo. railway mail clerk.
ella Scales, Lander. Wyo-
Unidentified man mo papers in
pocket except ticket to Denyer.l,
Unidentified man; body washed up
by Platte river three miles below
wreck.
THE MISSING:
Charles a. Guenther, Douglas,
Myo-
VI. ID. Montgomery, Denver.
IL. @. Nein. salesman for Garter,
Rice q Carpenter Paper Co.. Denver.
DANES Gogin, Model. Cole.
o. ". Gains, Denver.
II. Watkins, negro porter. Casper.
Guy w. Golf, conductor, Ohey-
enne.
E. j. SpanEIer, engineer, Casper.
i. r. Jensen, Boise, Idaho, recent
~ OF GieiGoek, Wyo-
Ollie Mallon, fireman, Greybuii,
Wye
Jay Griswold. Casper.
w. Martin, Casper.
H. n. Gierllart. Denver.
w. IL. Douglas, Denver.
William Hines, homsstesder, 0Esi-
lala, Wye
Nicholas Sehmetf. Douglas, Wye.
, 1923-10-04

she died under mysterious circum-
stances and Mrs. Margaret p. John
stone, wife OF a former New YORK
judge. who declared that her child
hood friend had been the victim of
slow poisoning.
pr. a. o. Goettier, toKieoioglst.
who examined Mrs. Webb's vital
organs, reported late yesterday that.
certain quantities OF poison, were
found in the body.
Relatives OF the dead woman
nave started a contest over the
three wills which disposed OF her
estate. estimated to be worth be-
tween 81 900. 900 and 10000 The
hrst will. made before her marriage
to Charles Webb on November 2,
1922. left her estate to relatives and
to various institutions The second,
executed during her last illness, and
composed OF only ten lines, left her
entire estate to her husband.
The third and last viii, OF which
the contest will be based. was made
out Just before Mrs. Webb's death,
and left unsigned by her. due to her
weakened condition. This last docu-
ment. which was refused by the
Furrogate's office on the ground
that an unsigned win could net be
accepted epen ~ evidence. left the
greater part Of the estate to rela-
tives, and also established a fund to
for q monument to the dead
woman, which was to be erected in
New York.
, 1923-10-04

GU Ahtte othNfnf que pttNhhA1 ldthil1s
in an attempt to shoot their way to
freedom. were barrieaded in a two
story brick dining roam building.
the central structure OF the prison
plant. The ~copvicts apparently
conserving the ammunition for their
automatic pistols-and waiting.
Stationed at vantage points about
the b~arrieaded building were prison
guards. members OF troop O from
national guard machine gun COM
pany at H~opkinsvllle and citizen
marksmen from tine neighborias
countryside. Machine guns were
trained upon the building.
Prison authorities and national
guard officers were expected to ini-
tiate today an active attempt to
dislodge the besieged c%onvicts. Monte
Walters OF Louisville; Lawrence
Griffith of Mayfisld, and Henry Fer
land. reported 70 have been com
mitted FROM. Newport.
Tear gas bombs were ordered from
the state arsenal and were expected
TO arrive today. Victims OF the
conyicts' desperate bid for freedom
were Hodge Cunningham. shot dead;
". ID. Mattingly who died OF wounds
today; w. N. Gilbert. whose condt-
ton is reported critical. and w. II.
Gillihsn.
First plans for driving the con
victs from their stronghold without
further loss Of life included a scheme
70 Iise tha mines Of steam heating
plant for forcing tear gas and red
pepper into the room where the men
are hidden.
, 1923-10-04

EafQOnS DOafQ WeuntSudy
heard DR.. f. E. Chalmers of
George, Iowa.. state that if
Clifford Mann is hanged for
the murder of Mrs. George Schwerdt-
feger. grief viii kin the youthful
murderer's mother, n resident OF
Doom. Iowa. Clifford Mann, 10. is
under sentence to he hanged at the
wyoming state penitentiary at Raw
lins next Friday. October 18th. DR..
Chnimers' statement was made in
support OF an appeal to commute
the sentence to life imprisonment.
Young Mann, the physician stated Is
mentally sub-normal. II is not that
statement however, hut the state
ment regarding tho prisoners mother.
that visibly moved the members OF
the board. A decision on the appeal
will not he made. however. until at
ter II. A. Michaeis. p-rosecuting at
torney Of Fremont county. has hsenr
heart Miclaels. who secured tins.
conviction Of Mann. is expected to
insist that the verdict Of i jury
condemning Mann to death be per-
mittedl to settle the prisoners fate
Dr.. Chalmers. the Mann family
physician. said in warning the
that Mann's mother could not stand
the grief incident to a feion's dsath
for her son:
II can say to you In all honesty
and sincerity that IL you terminate
the life OF. this boy your action Will
be a step toward ending his mothers
laws. She is a semiinvaiid now,
suffering from heart trouble. and.
has been under terrific strain ever
since the murder. II her son is
hanged now the strain will be too
much. II, on the other hand, you.
decide to keep him in close confine-
ment for the rest Of his lfe-to put
him where he viii have no opportun-
ity of committins further crimes
her anxiety will be relieved and this
Continued on Page Nine)l