davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

die Jones, who also halls from Ar
kansas.
"Give me an hour and I'll answer
that" he said. We did. He did.
Here is what he wrote:
The typical young man from Ar
kansas
Is never afraid of his mother -in-law.
He can stay out all night,
Take part in a fight,
Then ring in a cold deck on his
father-in-law.
An old blind horse at the Shaffer
farm south of Plymouth caused al
most as much excitement Friday as
did the famous Chicago COW oack in
II. Oscar Gurthett's sightless nag
switched. her tail too close to the belt
Of the threshing outfit that was at
work there. About five inches of the
tail went into the machinery. All
the belts were stripped off of that
side of the machine and the separa-
tor drum was sprung out of position.
The threshing stopped, and then to
add to the festivities the blind horse
and its mate staged runaway--for
which they could hardly be blamed,
under the circumstances.
Bremen, Ind, Enquire.
Many remarkable letters from
kings and peasants, from the most fa-
nous men and women of the time,
and even from the cannibals in the
South Seas, are received by editors.
The following from a woman in the
far west is considered to be one OF
the most remarkable of them all:
kind and respected cir:
II see in the papers that man
named J-S was attacted and ct up
by a bare whose cubs he was trying
to get when the she bare came VI
and stopt him by eating him up in
the mountains near your town.
"What | want to know is did it
kill him or was he only part ct up
and was he from your place and al
about him and the bare.
81 don't know but what he is dis
tant husband of mine. Ny first hus-
band was that name and is suppose
he was killed in the war but the name
of the man the bare ct beinG the
same thought it might be him af
ter all that ought TO know if he
was not killed either in the war oil
by the bare for have been married
twice since and there ought to be
divorce papers got by him or me if
the bare did not eat him all up.
'If it is him you will know him
because he has six toes on his left
foot He also sings base and has a
spread eagle tottoed on his front
chest and anchor on his right arm
which you will know him if the bare
did not eat up these parts of him.
'If alive don't tell him am mar
ried to J-H for he never liked j.
"Mebbe you had better let on as
if am ded but find out all you can
about him without him knowing
what wit is for. That is if the bare
did not eat him all up. If it did j
don't see how you can do anything
and you needn't take any trouble
My respect to your family and please
ancer back.
("Once) Mrs. ]. S.
"P. S. Was the bare killed also
was he married again and did he
leave any property worth me laying
claim to?"
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05
...........$296,116,68

ing to $34 ,627 .04, comes from the fol-
lowing three sources:
10 mill direct highway tax
levy {, ,43o. 40
State gas tax mot the
countys but the states
share of the gallon tax
On hand balance ....-....... 5,083.12
Mr.. Lefebver told the supervisors
on Tuesday that Coconino county will
be the only county in the state to
receive this year its full share of
federal aid and state rs per cent
funds. But this highway, consider
ing its bad condition and its impor-
tance to the state, needs it most, he
said. There is bad stretch in Mari
copa county that should have been
saken care of this year if possible,
but it is Of secondary Importance to
The Flagstaff Winslow highway and
must wait a little longer.
On completion of the Flagstaff
Canyon Padre portion by the United
States, maintenance will be taken
over by the government. On COM
pletion of the highway from Canyon
Padre on to Winslow, the state takes
over the maintenance.
This removes from Coconino county
kax expense the last few miles of
the National Old Trails highway, re-
leasing future tax money to be used
on other roads.
Earlier in the year, in taking up
The Canyon Padre WinsIow road with
the state officials, it was tacitly
agreed that the state would with fed
eral aid and other money match the
county's $58,00O bond money to make
lvailable total of $124,507 But at
.he conference on Tuesday the total
amount available was fixed at much
more than twices that amount, or
S296,11668.
The board of supervisors has done
good work in getting this assistance
from the state and the larger amount
of federal aid. The benefit in great
er comfort to travellers and In IN
creased trade here and throughout
the state in the increase of tourist
travel will be considerable. When
this work is completed, the National
Old Trails across Arizona will be a
fast road and the popularity of the
highway with transcontinental tour
lists vastly increased.
Now, if this county avails itself of
the offer of the u. S. government
for the Bright Angel trail at Grand
Canyon and the subsequent building
and maintenance of the Maine-Grand
Canyon highway by the government,
we shall have lower taxes, at the
same time having more money avail
able for road building in other sec
tions of the county, where such work
is badly needed.
The Coconino sun., 1924-09-05

The honor of plotting Epinard in
the French horses match races in this
country goes to Jockey Everett Hay
mes, one OF the stars of the European
turf. Haynes is an American who
has been doing most of his riding
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-17

working shop, under the of the building at the
southwest Of First and Madison street. causing
what might be called an overwhelming disaster. This
really proved to be the first forward step the
luton OF new and mighter Seattle.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs. John A. Barry. Mrs. G. c. Jad-
win. Mrs. H c.. .Hine, Mrs. Vernon L.
Padgett and Mrs. s. NJ. Bevans.
Col. and Mr.. Hamilton g H Haw-
ty-four at buffet supper before the
dance for their daughter. Miss Nancy
Hawkins.
Among others who entertained be-
fore the dance were MAJ; sa.n .na nsst: Mrs;
included Col. and Mrs. Howard DICK
inson, Col. and Mrs. Royden Beeoe'
Maj. and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, MAI
and Mrs. w. o. Boswell. Col and sa MIS-.
Arisht, W. a osHWn' Mss parothy @ Taylor, Maj;
Mrs. Sloan Doak. Maj. and Mrs.
Frank Thorp. Col. winthrop Green' en-
Col. c. C. Collins and MAJ. Edgar w.
Col. and Mrs. Peter e. Field were
hosts at dinner, having In their party
Col. and Mrs. Henry c. Jewett; Col,
and Mrs. Frederick Coleman. Coi. Ano
Mrs. Francis Clark: "a MAJ Il, ans s,rnns Mrs.
Maj. and Mrs. Eugene Northlngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wilson and Col.
William Cruiksbank.
Mrs. HAWKING. wife Of Col. Hsmil-
ton S. Hawkins will entertain at tea
this afternoon IN her quarters at Fort
Myer, after the drill in the riding
hall. Assisting Mrs. Hawkins will be
Mrs. Jonothan M. Wainwright. Mrs.
Randall: Mrs; p peTsy s. wHsSs BLACK Mrs. Jones
Mrs. Hawkins will leave Washing
ton Monday for weeks stay in At
iantic City and will not observe her
day at home next Friday.
Cant. and Mrs. Charles H. T.
Lowndes entertained q company OF
fourteen at dinner last evening In
honor Of the superintendent Of the
Naval Observatory. Capt. Edwin 7.
Pollock. and Mrs. Pollock.
Miss Natalie Hammond, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. was the guest for whom
Mrs. w. Harry Brown gave q cotil-
lon last evening, entertaining in her
apartment at 1855 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Mrs. Browns guests included
about eighty and the three figures
We're led by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
and daughter OF the hostess. and Mr..
and Mrs. George c. BurHwin, also OF
Pittsburgh. who are Waiting Mrs.
Brown. and Mr.. William H. Brown.
son of the hostess. The apartment
was transformed into a rose bower
with tall rosebushes In the corners
and southern smilax and roses fes-
tooned about the walls and doorways.
A buffet supper was served about 1
o'clock. Mrs. Hammond and Miss Ma
bel Boardman presided over the two
tables laden with the favors for the
cotillon figures.
Mr.. and Mrs. Painter will remain
over the week end and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgwin will go to Baltimore today
to visit relatives OF the latter.
Mrs. J. Franklin Jameson will be at
Evening star., 1924-01-25

home tomorrow afternoon for the last
! time this season.
Mrs.. q. X. Berry was hostess to a
| large company at dinner at lie Para
dis last evening.
Smith College Club
Tea T1esAAy Aftsrn0Oa.
The Smith College Club of Washing
A. A: U. W.. 1884 V no I street. r Tuesday, ss sSs
At 4:1o o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Todd.
VINO has Just returned from year
abroad. with her husband, Warrington
| correspondent of the Federated Press,
The success OF the bridge. five hum
! ofeo and nah tong party, to be given
by. by the. the National Womans Party. at it's
| sured by the number OF tables engaged
! Tor the affair through Mrs Wymond H.
bradbury, chairman OF the entertain
ment committee. Many Of these have
busbspds sed botb 1y members and their
pc thrown open to accommodate the
large number of guests. The many fire.
places In these rooms. In which CHEEKY
nres are always cracking these cold
air OF hospitality for which the Ma
| tional Woman's Party has long been
| noted. Hostesses for the evening will
De tne entertainment committee Of the
organization and the members at head
quarters, ana as at previous affairs
! OF this kind. prizes will be awarded.
The members Of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma residing in Washington will be
| entertained with a tea at the Univer-
sity Club for Women. 1894 1 street
northwest. saturday from to 6. The
hostesses will be Miss Alice Du Breuil,
mrs. Fred Cashey, Mrs. C. D. Sloane,
MRS. harold Sheerer and Mrs Ches-
ter Catthness. All me bers of Kappa
Kappa Gamma are invited to attend.
DR.. Burleigh Parkhurst will be
guest OF honor at the tea held by the
I International Association of Art and
Letters tomorrow afternoon, at 17I5
street, from to 8 o'clock. He. will
SPEAK on the subject THE Painter
and the People"
MISS Margaret Linsay Williams
VINO. last year. painted the portrait
OF the late President Harding for the.
Eng Union, will also he
| an honor guest Miss Williams will
ue In washington short time and is
staying at the new Willard Hotel.
| me ladies' Auxiliary of the Greet
Tuesday night by Mrs. w. P. Dit
mar In honor of the incoming presi-
| dent Mrs Russell Conn, and the out
| going president. Mrs. c. Eckeritt.
| Mrs. William L. Chamberlin, presi-
dent; will preside at the Forum
| H Blackman will be the honor guest
and speak on "Women's Power in
Politics." Among those who will be
present with their guests are Mrs
Evening star., 1924-01-25

arine Britton, elder daughter of Mr.
Britton.
Colon bian Minister and
Sonora de OIaya Guests.
The minister of Colombia and
honor at dinner last evening Of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Jefferson Ryan. who
entertained a company of twelve.
Mrs. Ryan will receive Sunday
afternoon from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. C. c. Black
entertained at dinner last evening.
when their guests were Maj. and Mrs.
Pillsbury, Commander and Mrs. Hart-
gan. Commander and Mrs. Delano.
Miss Ethel Black and Commander
w. S. Newton.
Col. and Mrs. r. Q. Donaldson en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
later taking their guests to the
dance given by the officers Of Fort
Myer and their wives. They included
Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Pur-
nell, Col. and Mrs. Wait Johnson. Col.
and Mrs. Samuel Talbot, Mrs. A. A.
Shuford Of Hickory. n. c.
The counselor Of the Japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Saburi entertained
informally at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
Mrs. William P. wooten, at Washing
ton barracks. Is member Of the COM
mfttee In charge Of the dance to be
given BY ~ engineer branch of the
assisting Mrs. Taylor in making the
arrangements for the dance, which
promises to make one OF the most sue
cessful charity entertainments OF the
season.
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will be hostess
at tea, which the American Associa-
ton OF University Women is giving In
honor Of Nine. Bryne. wife of the min
30. from to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Q. Macoueen.
at dinner last evening in honor Of the
latter,s brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Sims, Of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Sims are leaving the latter
part Of the week for California.
Miss Jean Wilson has returned to
spend the rest Of the winter and spring
in Washington and Is at the Lamber,
1871 Lanier place northwest.
Assistant Controller General and
Mrs. J. L. Baity will entertain a party
OF six at the recital Of Pablo Casals
at the National Theater Thursday
afternoon. Following the perform
ance they will take their guests to
L'Aiglon for dinner.
Mrs. A. a. shuford of Hickory. N.
C.. has arrived in Washington for q
visit and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Mrs Sands of wheeling. w. Va.
widow of Col. George Sands. is at the
Hotel Brighton.
Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
leaves today for New York. after be-
ing the guest of her aunt. Mrs. G, J..
Hagan, at the Franklin Square Hotel,
for some time. She will return here
for a few days at the end of this
week.
Mrs. z. E. Androvette of New York
will come to Washington the first OF
the month to take an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the remain
der of the winter.
The officers stationed at Fort Myer
gave a dance last evening in the Ad-
ministration building at the fort,
when their guests were received by
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Isla. willouehby, Mrs. Andrew Stew
art. Mrs. H. A. Hosmer, Miss Agnew
Winn, Miss Heaven. Mrs. J. F. Meyer.
Mrs. "A. E. Brown, Miss Lucy Watt,
Mrs. Morrell. Miss Hope Thompson.
Miss r. r. Stiles. Mrs. l. L Korn and
Miss Amy Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane an
nounce the engagement OF the lat
ter's sister, Miss Margaret Baldwin OF
Florence. Italy. to Mr.. Stanley Hawks.
Miss Baldwin has been in washing :
ton for several months as the guest
Of her brother -in-law and sister.
Mr.. Hawks Is In charge OF cur
rent information OF the State De-
-------.TTSS .TTSS--,e 4 -, Ninth PaRe1
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Attorney General Daugherty left
Washington today for Florida. He
and Mrs. Dausherty, who is an in
valid. plan to spend several weeks at
various SeaShOre resorts in the Sout h.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Nine. Bryn. wife of the minister of
the Netherlands, will not receive this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

The Secretary of the Interior and
Mrs. Work have temporarily cancel
ed their social engagements owing
to the accident which Mrs. Work had
yesterday
Evening star., 1924-01-25
II. and Nine. JusserAnd to
New York for French Opera.

The ambassador of France and
Mime. Jusserand will go to New York
tomorrow to attend the performances
OF "Thafs" by the French composer
Massenet. which will be given at the
metropolitan Opera House for the
benefit of the French Hospital. The
ambassador and Nine. Jusserand will
be entertained during their brief
stay there and will return to Wash
ington Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. will be hostess
at tea, which the American Associa-
ton OF University Women is giving In
honor of Nine. Bryne, wife of the min
lister OF Norway, Wednesday, January
30, from to 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Miss Marion Welles and Miss Leila
Sampson of Hartford. Conn, are
spending some days in Washington,
Mrs. E. Hart Fem entertained at
lunch for them during the week.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs. Michael J. Colbert and Miss
Helen Colbert will go to New York
today and Miss Colbert will sail
Wednesday on the U. S. Grant for
Panama, where she will pass about
two months as the guest of Col. and
Mrs. John w. Heavey. Mrs. Colbert
will return to Washington after Miss
Colbert sails
Evening star., 1924-01-25

The minister Of the Serbs, Croat
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Assistant Controller General and
Mrs. J. L. Baity will entertain a party
Of six at the recital Of Pablo Casals
at the National Theater Thursday
afternoon. Following the perform
ance they will take their guests to
L'Aiglon for dinner
Evening star., 1924-01-25

The officers stationed at Fort Myers
gave a. dance last evening in the Ad-
ministration building at the fort,
when their guests were received by
Evening star., 1924-01-25

home tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Mrs. g. X. Berry was hostess to q
large company at dinner at lie Para
dis last evening.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs. George T. Marye and her
laughter, Miss Helen Marye. have
arrived in Paris and are remaining
FOR a time at the Ritz before leaving
Tor several weeks travel in Egypt.
They will return to Washington
about the 1st OF June.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Miss Jean Wilson has returned to
spend the rest Of the winter and spring
in Washington and Is at the Lamber,
1891 Lanier place northwest
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston
leaves today for New York. after be-
ing the guest of her aunt. Mrs. c. j.
Hagan, at the Franklin Square Hotel
for some t1me. She will return here
for few days at the end of this
week.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Prince and Princess Hohenlohe zu
Schillingsfurst Of Austria are making
q short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Britton in their home, Taylor
place, in Chevy Chase. Md. Princess
Hohenlohe was formerly Miss Kath-
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs E. E. Androvette of New York
will come to Washington the first OF
the month to take an apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel for the remain
der of the winter
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs. William P. Wooten, at Washing
ton barracks. Is member Of the COM
given by the engineer branch Of the he
Army Relief Society February 1. and is
assisting Mrs. Taylor in making the
arrangements for the dance, which
promises to make one OF the most sue
cessful charity entertainments OF the
season.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip O. Macoueen.
1887 31st street northwest, entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of the
latter's brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Sims, Of Baltimore. Mr..
and Mrs. Sims are leaving the latter
part of the week for California.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

CONTINUED on Ninth Page: J
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs. Sands of Wheeling, w. Va.
widow Of Col. George Sands, is at the
Hotel Brighton
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Representative Sears of Omaha,
Nebr., who has Just taken his seat
in Congress, arrived today in Wash
ington and Is at the New willard,
where he will make his home for
the winter.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Col. and Mrs. Wait Johnson and
DR.. and Mrs. Boss have issued invita-
tions for large dance Tuesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Mrs A. A Shuford of Hickory. N.
c., has arrived in Washington for q
visit and is at the Wardman Park
Hotel
Evening star., 1924-01-25

Former Gov. w. c. SprouI Of Penn
sylvania and Mrs. Sproul, who came
to Washington to attend the dinner
given at the White House last night
by the President and Mrs. Coolidge
In honor Of the Supreme Court, are
spending several days at the New
willard
Evening star., 1924-01-25

The counselor Of the japanese en-
bassy and Nine. Saburi entertained
informally at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
Mainland Post Asks
Support Of People
Refused to Run Carnival Last
Summer Because Money Would
Have Been Taken Away.

Mainland Post, American Legion, is
just now asking that the local people
support the coming musical production
to be staged by the organization in
order that funds may be provided for
the needs of the Post for the coming
fiscal year. During the past summer
the Post turned down an offer to run
a carnival here because such a form
of amusement would have caused large
sums of money to be taken from the
town. Instead the Post is depending
mainly for support on the annual show.
This year the Post has a show In
progress which will greatly eclipse the
production given last winter. The
coming show will be spectacular. The
cast will contain yer thirty we'll
known local artists. Rehearsals are
demonstrating the fact that the pro-
duetion will be equal to many profess
sional productions. The show direc-
tors are putting forth great efforts
this year and "Chien Chaud' will be
well worth seeing when it is produced
for three nights The exact date will
be announced very soon now as the
cast is about ready to appear behind
the footlights in a dazzling musical
revue, brimful of new songs, music,
dancing and comedy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
BIBLE A SOCIAL.

Mrs. S. Monroe Van SAINT entertain
ed her Bible Glass at her home, on
Thursday afternoon. After the bust
ness meeting a social time was enjoy
ed, after which the hostess served re-
freshments. The members present
were: Mrs. A. P. Ryon, Mrs. W. E.
Mathis, Mrs. Timothy Mathis, Mrs.
Richard DeHayen, Mrs. John Walker,
Mrs. John Hilton, Mrs. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Mary Ingersoll, Mrs. Madison,
Mrs. Paul Christman, Mrs. Hoffman,
Mrs. Hattie Ingersoll, Mrs. Marie st.
John, Mrs. Albert James, Mrs. Yoder,
Mrs. Henry Lake. Mrs. Curtis Eldridge,
Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Ireland, Mrs.
Mary Ang, Mrs. Thompson Smith,
Mrs. Frank Beckett, Mrs. Chas. Weis-
ka, Mrs. Allie Willis, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs.
Cox, Mrs. Mulvey, Mrs. Herman Ris-
ley, Mrs. Harry Risley and Mrs. Clay
ton Berry. Mrs. Charles Weiska will
entertain the fourth Thursday in Feb
ruary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
Gard Party CiVsf
For Building Fund
st. Masraret's Guild Entertained
at New Parish House Last
Thursday Night.

Thursday night st. Margaret's Guilo
gave a card party at st. Marks Parish
Hall for the benefit of the building
fund. While the attendance was fair,
there were a large number of tickets
sold which were not used because OF
the severe storm. Following the play
ing delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the patronesses. The prizes
for the ladies were leather bound
bridge scores and the men received
cigars.
Among those present were Mrs. En-
lily Clark, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs.
Sherwood Risley, Mrs. Scott Long,
Mrs. Harriet Troeller, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Hindle, Mrs.
L. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E.
Root, Mrs. A. Stone, Miss Evelyn Pea
cock, Miss May Meserole, Miss Marion
Stone, Mrs. Paul Goldey, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Thatcher, Miss N. r. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Kirkpatrick, J. kirkpatrick. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Jagmetty, Miss Nellie
Hambleton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-26
TAX
IS APPROVED
State Association of Freeholders
Favor Right to Question Bills
of Prosecutors.
CROW BOUNTY DISAPPROvED

At a meeting of the State Associa-
ton of Freeholders held at Trenton
on Tuesday afternoon, protest was
voiced by the members of the Essoci-
alton against all further mandatory
legislation that compels the counties
TO approve disbursements without hav-
ing any authority to question the mer-
il Or need. The county boards are
held responsible for the tax rates, it
was argued, and should not be put at
the mercy of outside bodies in compil-
ing their budgets.
The association voted to approve
the proposed gasoline tax bill of As
semblyman Hershfield, providing the
amount of the levy is boosted TO two
cents a gallon. The Hershfield meas
ure suggests a one-cent tax as a means
of raising additional funds for State
roads. The extra cent proposed by
the Freeholders is desired for county
roads.
Two bills now in the Senate, one
compelling the State Highway Com
mission to take over and maintain all
roads designated by the Legislature
and the other giving the commission
the right TO determine State routes
without legislative aid, were discussed,
but approval of either was deferred.
Approval also was withheld on the bill
of Senator Whitney proposing the dis
tribution of State school funds on a
basis of attendance and not ratables
as at present.
Advocates of the old age pension
bill now before the House will be in
vited to express their views before the
Freeholders commit themselves to the
scheme, which is said to ask financial
aid from the counties. The suggested
bounty of So for the killing of crows
was ~disapproved.
Expenses of the prosecutors Office,
which the county boards must now
approve, may be questioned, according
to Assembly bill 1877, and the Free
holders were unanimous in voting for
the change. Correction of the statutes
limiting sheriffs to expenditures of Is
cents a day in feeding prisoners like
wise was approved. Practically all of
the counties are violating the law. A
limit of so cents a day is favored.