davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
LOCAL NOTICE

"Home Acres" at Cushnoc Grange
hall, Riverside. Friday evening"
tune 12-13-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Joseph Clark Of Waterville was a
business visitor Monday In Aurnsts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

100 bushels seed potatoes, Wni.e
Mountains. for sale. W: n: A"s''
is Middle street. Tel. 6lS-M-
june12-d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

Reserved seats for ny-Ly n
game, on sale this morning a.nr ;nn.s
tridge's drug store and Dowd WIFE, >
Music store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-12

Dinners. June 10 and IA. for G: A.
E:ncampment and allied organiza-
tons at Green st. Methodist HestrS'
open " VIC p june12d3t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

81. LOUIS. oct. 20.--Bloyd George
yesterday hurled back imputations
that he IL a false friend Of France
when. in luncheon speech to aev.
erai hundred people here he replied
with great vlgor 10 an Rttnck made
ON him Thursday by General Georges
Dumont Of the French embassy in
Washington,
Dumont, in speech, said France
needed TO beware OF her friends and
warned ~. Louis that a friend Of
France was coming.
Lloyd George said;
'IIo said. we pray the Lord win
protect un against our friersds,' I
never heard that prayer between
1914 and 1918. shall never forge,
the ngonized prayer of the French
ambassador in 1914. 20 his friends in
England. Nine hundred thousand
dead turnout the British empire IL
tho proof Of our friendship for
France.
at tho present time i,300.ooo OF
our best wofkmon are eating tho
bread OF charity because We went TO
the aid OF France In 1914"
Lloyd George replied 10 statements
made by Dumoni that Germany was
shammlng In ability to pay repair
atoms.
'"rhnt IS easily aseertainable II IL
is true. tald Lloyd George.
The gallant gentleman says they
are building ships. not ships Of war.
but ships Of commerce. TO carry food
and raw materials 20 their country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Lloyd George Says He's
True Friend of France
British Statesman Answers Imputations of
General Dumont on Attitude

III Germany liz avoiding payment
or IL making large Investments in
other countries. that can easily be
learned. Secretary OF State Hughes
has suggested scientific plan for
a commission OF economic experts TO
determine Gcrmany'B ability 70 pay
What objection can the gallant
soldier have 10 commission like
That. in which the United States. the
only impartial nation IN tho world
on that question. would be repre-
aentedr'
In addition 10 replying 10 French
critics. Lloyd George emphasized. as
he has done in all his American
speeches. HIS conviction that unless
the United s,ntes lntcrvened 10 set
lie Europe'a troubles conditions will
become chaotic.
Read your papers" said Lloyd
George. Central day by day. Is
slipping into anarchy. confusion and
disruption. Let me say one word OF
warning. once you have chaos In a
country like that you never know
what monster w1ll emerge from the
heart OF that chaos"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Hughes Announces
Open Fish Season

IL u officially announced that
there viii be no closed season on hall.
but fishing this winter. according TO
a telegram received Saturday In Sc.
attic from Charles H. Hughes Fecrc.
tRry Of stats. The Pacific hallbut
fisheries convention was ratified by
the Z. $. senate just before the close
Of the last session. but has not been
ratified by the British government.
As no binding agreement has been
reached for tho establishment of a
chosen season for the halibut fishery.
official announcement made that
there viii be no closed season during
tho winter OF ipg5.i9ef." says the
telegram from Secretary Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
WOMAN ADMITS
FORGERY PLOT
Involves Three in Case Of
Brokers Disappearance

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. so,- Mrs.
Sarah schicls has made statement
involving Y. Drew Clark and Mrs.
Mae Drew Clark. his wife. and her.
self in forgery eonapiraeios In con.
ncc,ion with the disappearance of
George II schlck. realty broker. Dis.
irie, Attorney Chester Kempley an.
nounecd today,
schlck disappeared February T. He
is the son OF prominent Ohio fam.
lly Three days ago Mn. sohiek.
Clark md Mrs. Clark were arrested
In connection with the cnse charged
with forgeries thru wsleh they are
alleged 70 have secured sehick'A
property.
Mrs. sohick has made confes.
sion involving All three In forgery
and In addition abe has given us
Information which we believe viii
lead us to the finding Of the body OF
sehick and the fillng OF a murder
charge Kcmpiey said. I'VE arc
not sure we can find tho body. but
NC believe we can"
When asked II Mrs. schlck had
given any direct information that
would Indicate tho killing Of schIek
BY any Of the THREE persons under
arrest. Kempioy said alse had not.
Mrs. schlck's confession was made
before the district attorney. Sheriff
J. 4. Flyers. Associate District Attor.
ney c. A. Scleck ana Burns do
sectiye. II wan taken Ia shorthand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
COURT RULES
FOR PICKETING

Peaceful plckeiing was sustained
In decision handed down Friday
By Judge Walter NJ. French. deny.
ing tho injunction sought by John
Danz against members Of the Seat.
TO Theatrical Employees and Must.
clans unions. The unions argued
that they have a right to peaceful
pIcketlng 10 prevent their own
members from attending the thea.
tcrs operated by Dnnz.
Following the ruling. Attorneys
John porc and George f. Wander.
veer declared the decision WAS the
first one favorable to pioketlng
since the hectic days OF the war. In
1917.
Danz IL asking $4,000 damages
and n permanent injunction. His
temporary injunction petition was
denied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
LLOYD GEORGE
FEELS BETTER
Statesman Wants 10 Get
Glimpse OF u. S. Homes

WITH LLOYD GEORGE EN
ROUTE LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct.
20.-Atill striving 10 get a glimpse
OF tho heart Of America. Lloyd
George now wants 10 see American
homes.
lie has seen the greatness OF Tire
cities and the imperial sweep Of tho
farms Now ho wants 10 get closer
to the force behind all Americas
wonders and material poaaessions
and see something Of typical home
life.
II was fully determined when /
came over here" he said. that
would not make speeches. Well.
now I see that Is quite impossible.
I've kept count; rye addressed 20
audiences Of one sort or another
since landed. You've made me do
it, this with the shining twinkle
In the blue eyes as tho 10 add II
hope you're satisfied"
lie went on. II do 30 much want
10 see the homes; ] shall not be
able to see as much OF that phase
OF your great nation as I wanted 70.
There Is whore a peoples greatness
really grows"
Lloyd George Is feeling much less
fatigued than he was. one rea'
son for this IS that he no longer
Is worrying about the programs "a
be faced. lie has sent Sir Alfred
Cope out ahead with shears and
picnary powers TO cut down all pro
grams 10 a minimum and that has
taken mental load off him.
one Of his English secretaries, who
has picked up a lot OF American
isms since arriving, sald today that
Lloyd George has got his goat
back. IL you know what mean
and he is hugely bucked up over IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

OF tho many dance productions
that have been a part OF orpheum
programs In recent years It Is de-
clared that there are none whose
genuine merit and ensemble OF beau
~. agility and grace. are more pleas
antly remembered than the offerings
Of William Seabury. seabury will
head tho new program o. the local
Orpheum. starting Sunday. with his
latest dance fantasy. Frivolie." The
star viii be assisted BY several dance
artists In the production. which Is
declared one OF his best.
Roger Imhoff and company. pre-
scnting their rafting Irish comedy.
I'm n Pest House" win also be fea-
tured on the new bill Their offer.
Ing promises to be one OF the most
entertaining along its line OF any
booked for the present season. The
company Is made UP OF number OF
comedians and condolences well
-known on the variety stage.
n CQInc0ld4lrI SNe $1,000
xhould be one OF the successes OF tho
show. He takes strands OF patter.
song and music and braids them into
a distinctly entertaining monologue.
College life furnishes the material
for the act OF Kenny and Hollis.
billed. 1.-THE Original College Boys"
The name Of their offering Is The
Two Doctors" and Is a satire on
medicine and on college life.
WIN and Gladys Ahern will pre-
sent Western offering. consisting
OF rope twirling and singing and
dancing. Their offering IN promised
as one OF real entertainment.
The KIown Revue. in which the
Ploetz Brothers. traditional clowns
and acrobats. and several pretty
dancers take part. IS one OF the fast
acts OF the new bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
"BI.oSsOM TIME" COMING
To METROPOLITAN SOON

Blossom Time. h.rnlded as ono
Of the most charming and enehant.
inE musical plays the stage OF this
country has ever had. viii bo pre-.
scented BY McesrS Leo and J. j..
shubert at the Metropolitan the.
alter for one week. beginning sun.
day. October .sih.
Having completed n run o. two
years in New York. blossom
Time comes here with the Century
theater. New York. company and
production intact. The story il
based on incidents in the life OF
Franz Schubert. tho famous Wien.
nese composer. Tho scene Is laid
In old Vienna. The original theme
Of the story was discovered in n
semifici!on and cmi.blogrnphlcal
life OF Schubert. which was pub.
.lished shortly after his death. The
book and lyrics OF Blossom Time
are By Dorothy Donneiiy. adapted
from the original OF a. VI Wilmer
and s. Rsichert. The music Is
from the melodies OF Franz schu
bert and III. Berte. adapted by sig.
mund Romberg.
The Century theater cast is
headed by Hollis Davenny in his
original role OF Franz Schubert.
Gertrude Lang. originator OF the
role Of Mltzi. Halina Bruzovna,
Ralph soule. Teddy Webb. Amy
Lester. George Ruth Meier. Victor
Henry. Hadiey Hall. Devecmor
Ramsay. lone WILDER and Davlc
Resuock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Alumni of Ballard
High Pick Officers

AZ meeting OF 200 members OF
the Ballard high school alumni as.
ISOLATION Friday evening the follow.
ing officers We're elected for the com.
ing year: Gilbert Schwartz presi.
dent. Ruth wohIgamuth. vice presi.
dent: Gertrude Knudsen. secretary.
treasurer. Robert Brown was named
publicity man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Big Parade Planned
for Armistice Day

An veterans Organizations, com.
bincd with this University r. o. T.
G. and National Guard units. will
join in a uammoth parade in Seat.
tie on Armis,icc day. according TO
decision reached az meeting OF
veterans in Roosevelt hall. Friday
night. Floats are included in the
plans. and Il is expected that bands
Of fratcrnal orders win supply mar.
tlaI music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
MUSICAL NUMBERS
FEATURE HELLO SHOW

Howard Evans, new director Of
numbers at the Hef.ig. leads the fea-
tured Offering. Dance II Again
With Me- with VIII King present
ing his 18th musical farce. whats
Your Husband Doing7' starting Sat
urday.
Evans has been schooling his
ferpsIchorean artists for several
weeks and Sea1tfeites Will have n
chance TO Judge his efforts now. In
this number there will be seven in.
terpolatlve dances. including tho
minuct, tango, texas tommie. waltz,
Jazz and eccentric steps.
A musical imporsonation OF the
two famous ziegficid FollIcs charnc.
ters. Mr.. Gallagher and Mr..
shcan," viii occupy the center Of
attention in the orchestral prelude
Of Hermie King and his dozen as
sistants. Ed Love. Bob Starr and
Milton Frumiin viii have the chief
roles. Other numbers TO be Played
are selections from the Chocolate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
PSYCHIC RETURNS
TO THE OLYMPIC

Bannis,er. the psychic who enter
talned olympic audiences few
weeks ago. has returned TO that
thcater for another short engage
mcnt. Bannister is billed as "thc
man who robbed the Orient OF It's
mystery" His performance, during
which he win answer the questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Held for Alleged
Opium Smuggling

Charged with smuggling six five.
iaei tins 81 opium across tho Cana.
dian border. william McKtnnon,
said TO be a Montana tuffman. was
brought TO Seattle Friday evening
by Deputy United States Marshal
Alcck Mcdonald.
McKinnon was arrested on train
hy ". ~ Kar,zmark. federal ems.
toms agent. and bound over 10 the
federal grand jury, after hearing
before United States Commissioner
]. ], Pinclgncy, at Blaine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
$500 Is Raised at
Seymours' Concert

The committee OF Seattle music
lovers who arranged a concert on
Oct. s for Mr.. and Mrs Milton sey.
mour Tokyo earthquake victims. re.
ported today that the net proceeds
would be $500. Mrs. Seymour viii be
in Seattle hospital for another
three weeks convalescing from injur.
les sustained In the disaster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

OF members OF the audience. Is
promised ais an unusually entertain
ing feature.
a new musical production comedy
satirIzing tho so.called thigh life, !"
entitled THE New Senator" and "A
photoplay feature, complete the new
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Two Soldiers Held
for Robbery Series

TACOMA, oct, 20. Two Camp
Lewis soldiers, C. " Wordlund, H.
and Carl Jackson. IS. were arrested
Mt tho camp Friday night, pending
Investigation into their alleged con
noctlon with tho attempted robbery
Of a fruit stand here Thursday night
Tho mon were traced thru a revolver
lost In souffle, According TO the
police. both have confessed TO tho
robbery OF II, Confer Ray Tone and
two oil stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
Confirm Judgment
of $1,380,000

yANcoUYER y. G.. Oct. To-
Judgment Of 81 $50. 900. awarded
seven British Columbia loggers for
damages against the Canada Timber
4 Lands. Ltd, Of Toronto, recently
pulsed. has been affirmed by decision
" the priyy council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

ELIJAH B0RGE SOCIETY Reg.
ular Sunday services in A. o. u. W.
hail. 7:45 .. m; sermOn topic, The
Wrath OF Cod"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20
CANARY FEATURED
AT TIE PALACE HIP

n fascinating vaudeville bill II
promised Palace Hip patrons for tho
next week. The Golden Bird" an
extraordinary canary. presented BY
Lorraine Evon. n talented violinls,.
Il tho headiincr. The bird IL said to
be excetionaily intelligent. and In
the act minElcs lis song with the
playing OF Miss Evon.
Another headllncr on the bill Il
Ted MaeLcan and company. com.
prisinE three clever actors. who pre-.
sent "a Modern DIANA" comedy
playiet. Ted MacLean plays the
leading male rolf. and the sketch
portraya modern business methods
with an exceedingly clever story in
which love. loyalty and honor are
mingled with an element OF sur.
prise.
Guiana ard Marguerite offer 'Aiu.
sic and Melody Ia n skit that is
quite new in tho musical and sing.
ing line. Ralph Gulano Is grad.
uata OF Milan Conservatory OF Mu.
sic. and Is declared real genius on
the accordion.
The Travelling Salesman" billing
Bily Dcvere. Is n comedy skit OF
real future. Mr.. Dcvere has for
years been a featured comedian in
the Broadway revucs Mt shanleys
Rector's. the Pekin and the Garden
Tho Vagnhond cycliso. Tom
Mills. one OF the screams OF vaudc
willie. viii offer his funny act. Mr.
Mills Is a recent importation to THU
country. He will have an extensiv,
array or comedy cycling parapher
MALTA. which lends zcst and nov
city TO his offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

McSoycreign win offer a demon.
straiion OF diabolo TO complete the
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-20

soldier" and "Wolycrine Blues"
Ruby Adams. the "illuea' singer,
who has established herself In such
high favor with HELIX fans. will
sing another OF Dolly Nay'a hits,
The Gold Digger" She win DO
assisted by the runway ohoristers
and the star Trio.
other important bits are; You
Little Sun,uy.Er,Gun. 90 bo led by
Clara Ia NHlo; ~ Gin OF Roses"
with Mildred Markle: Love Tales,
by the same favorlte. "Crlnollne
Days, featuring Don Smith. and
Some other Time" tho opening
song. with EVELYN Jordan and
Blanche Ensign featured
This time the partnership OF 10.
sehinsky ana Dooloy. played by king
and Lew Dunbar respectively. IL en-,
gagged In the law business and the
comic situations which develop pos
sess a surfeit OF the laugh.deyeiopiug
power which has made this orgnni.
cation 10 popular here,
MUSICAL COMEDY is
PASTAGES FEATURE
''rhc Midnight Marriage a NINA.
ture musical comedy. featuring
Chad Freoborn and BUY Barrowa,
comes TO the Pantages ,hcater as
the headline attraction opening with
Mondays matinee \ brilliant pro.
gram Of tunctul songs and atsrae-
two dances interpreted with com.
edy dialogue. Is promised Special
exclusive musical numbers together
with harmonious effect and gor.
geous settings are said 20 enhance
this production. The musical pro
gram brings three exquisite song
numbers. while We Were Dane
ing" III only one Remembers"
ana Wedding Bells" A waltz Of
dazzling costumes including the
much.taiked-of radlum production.
arc to be seen ia this artistic offer.
Ing.
Prosper and Afaret. billed as the
popular college athletes. appear In
a clever gymnastlc performances
which Is claimed TO be distinct
novelty, both are premier artists
and their number includes many
unusual athletic stunts.
Billy Baker and Eddie Rogers are
appearing IN their new season'a suo.
cess entitled Just Couple OF Good
Men" Their program includes
liaughabc eomtdy dialogue. inter,
sperscd with comedy and parody
songs presented in their own style
Ward & Raymond have a smnr,
program Of songs and dances and
call their latest success Hello
These two are popular favoritc'
with vaudeville enthusiasts.
Diaz & Bowers have a sensational
feature. Including fast dancing OF
a silver wire high up in the air
presented In an artistic and some
what thrilling manner.
George TAshay. the well know
musical artist. wlil offer a spicndlt
program on the marimbaphone. con
sLstlng OF classical. popular ans
Jazz selections.
The pantaKsscopc will show
comedy feature with the usna
orgsu concert by Glen Goff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Farmer Killed In Field.
By Times Specid!
EVANSVILLE, Ind, May IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

Extending about a mile, 5000
mourners were present at funeral
In Derbyshire, England, recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
Yesterdays answer:

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow-Ad'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
PATROL RIDES ARE
PROMISED CITIZENS
Captain Glenn viii Enforce
New Traffic Code.

Thirty-one persons who failed to APP
pear in city court Thursday or the
week before to answer charges Of VIC
lating minor traffic rules will be ar
rested tonight, taken to police head
quarters in the patrol wagon and
slated under $50 bonds, Capt. Michael
Glenn of the traffic department an
nounced today.
Such stringent methods have not
been in practice for several months,
Captain Glenn said people had been
given time enough TO become ac-
customed to new traffic ordinances
which went into effect May 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

He was a great politician.
Every one admired him.
I did not.
His reelection seemed assured.
To every one me.
Perseverance is its own reward.
He dined at a certain restaurant.
So did l.
Before election.
My guest was a notoriou character.
A school girl friend Of his.
OF course he had to join US.
I never like to intrude.
l left them.
The press is such a merciless thing.
I gave them the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11
The Indianapolis Times

James Franklin Marks, farmer near
jacksonville, KY, was killed when he
fell beneath a drilling machine in
field. His neck was broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

wanted q four pointed star, while
others called for a six-pointed star
What kind of star would be neces-
sary in order to make the number
Of points on the emblem divisible by
either four or six?
Yesterdays answer:
If train leaves California daily,
and one leaves Chicago daily, each
taking a little less than four days
to complete the cross continental
trip. seven trains Will be passed en-
route from Chicago to California.
Suppose the train leaves Chicago on
a Wednesday. II viii first pass the
Perfection Butter Makes Kiddies Grow.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-11

train that left California the SUN
day previous. 1t will arrive in Chi
cago early Sunday morning, last
passing the Saturday train.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
TYPO CONVENTION
PLANS COMPLETED
(Typo News Service.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 3.-Prepara-
tions for the convention of the Inter-
national Typographical union to be
held here the week of August 10
have been completed and the local un-
ion committee is anticipating a gath
ering of more than 1000 persons, in
cluding many printers who are not
delegates.
Among the chief topics for discus
sion at the business sessions of the
convention will be the 44-hour-week
strike in commercial printing shops
in the United States and Canada.
The strike has been in progress for
more than two years and more than
$15,000,000 in strike benefits has
been collected and disbursed. The
strike is continuing in a few impor-
tant jurisdictions.
The city, county and tn three news
papers of Atlanta have contributed
generously to the convention fund
and an elaborate program of enter
tainment has been provided. Sessions
will be held in the Municipal Audito-
rum. In a sub-hall of the building
manufacturers of printing machinery
and material will hold an exposition.
Included in the entertainment pro-
gram are automobile trips to many
points of interest, barbecues, water
melon fiestas, dancing and theater
parties. Saturday night before the
convention a roof garden party will
be given for the early arrivals. Mem
bers of the local committee promise
an "etaoin shrdlu" of time for the
printers on that occasion.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-03
LEASING OF CONVICTS
PROTESTED BY MINERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. I'm a
communication to the United States
coal commission, the United Mine
Workers have asked that the Alaba-
ma convict mine leasing system be
investigated. Convicts, it is stated,
are compelled to suffer torture"
that anti-union mining companies
may reap rich profits. These con-
Germs have lowered production costs
and at the same time have raised the
price of coal
The union, it was added, "emphat-
ically protests against the employ
ment of convicts in coal mines in
competition with free labor in Ala
bama or anywhere else"
Right-thinking citizens in Alabama
are fighting this leasing system, and
have organized a statewide commit
tee for this purpose. The state legis-
lature has declined to abolish the sys-
tenn because it would mean a loss of
income to the state. The evils of the
system have been. brought home to
Alabama citizens as a result of the
exposures of conditions in the Florida
convict camps.