davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
Mar K ETS
BY Associated Press Leased Wire.
HOG VALUES
LOWEST SINCE
IN FEBRUARY
Sheep Advances Followed by
LCsses-Cattle Losses
Offset by Gains

South st. Paul. Dec 2.--LP)--An-
other large accumulation in the ag
gregatc receipts Of hogs at the seven
principal markets this week on top
Of last weeks heavy outpouring. re-
suited in one Of the ScvcrcSt breaks
of the season and sent values down
to the lowest point since early in
February, says the weekly review of
the United States department of ag-
riculture. Butcher and bacon hogs
were penalizcd anywhere from 80 to
Csc while packing 'sows lost a full
81 30. the sharp downturn on these
being accounted for by the fact that
values locally were far out of line
when compared with outside markets.
Friday proved the low point of the
week with butcher and bacon hogs at
SlO.25 to $1,000 "A few under weights
and heavy pigs selling up to Sl'.1!.
Packing sowS finished at $3.50 with
feeding pigs at $3.50 or from 20 to
SOC higher.
Early sharp advances in the sheep
house were followed by even scvcrcr
losses. the market on lambs closing
weak to 25c lower with bulk of the
desirable lambs finishing at $3.50 to
81 500. Heavy lambs sold largely at
$500, with culls down to $1,000. Fat
sheep arc strong to SOC higher with
$500 the practical top on handy
weight ewes. hcavies selling from
500 to $3.50. Best range feeding
lambs earned S15.75.
Gains Offset Losses In Cattle
Price trends were just reversed II
the cattle division, early losses be
ing practically offset by closing gains
/ effected under the stimulus of ;
haelthy beef trade. A few fms het
yearlings and heavy steers reached
.SlO.25 to $3.50. with top carlots stop
ping at $3.50, bulk Of the steers ant
yeaclings going at 5000 to $3.50. Ia
she stock held at Si.25 to 800 most
", Gamers and cutters from 1925 q
S3.75, while bologna bulls closed 20
higher at $3.50 to $500. Veal calvc
we're boosted uncvcnly so to 75c, plac
ing good light calves on Il SOB
basis ut the close. Stockcr and feed
or trade followed the trend Of bee
values closing about steady for tn
week with most offerings out of tirs
hands clcarncs at $3.50 to ST.23.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
SLIGHT GAINS SHOWN
AT MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE

Minneapolis. Dec. 12.-LP-Whcat
finished a nervous, Eighty session to-
day with a net gain OF two cents for
May, while December was soggy and
finished only l-Sc higher. Aside from
strong cables and fairly good eX-
port demand. the news was mixed and
rather colorlcsS.
Cats was crratic. ruling firm and
easy by terms. May barley gained
1-Sc. May flax seed was up two cents
early and settled back at the close
10" under yesterday.
Wheat receipts were fairly large
and the usual listless Saturday trade
existed. Millers generally bid lc
less and considerable traded ut 4 de-
cline. Winter wheat was the same
as spring on a protein parity. Dur
UNI was easy to &c lower. with top
Town lc and medium quality off &c.
Corn opened steady and eased off
with offerings larger Oats was
steady to firm with good demand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS PEP
UP REVIVAL

Continued from page one)
Tribune | saw 'hc sure your SIN Will
find you out written many times. The
most suitable inscription to put over
the gate Of your pcnitcntiarl lie
sur" your sins Will find YOU ont. !
wish that could write those words
acl oSs the heavens in letters mile
high. I'm more afraid Of 81; than all
the malignant diseases combined; for
sin not only wrecks ones soul. but
ones mind and body rs we'll. Only
enc thing in the world can damn a
soul SIN. sin is like the whi.r ants
Of Africa that crawl into the heart
of timber and cat and eat until Moth
ing but Il shell is left: $" tina, 4 seem
inrly substantial building suddenly
crumhlcs into ruins. That's what sin
will do to your life. your mind, Your
body and your soul.
Sin finds US out in Che execution
Of human law. Not all law-brrahcrs
are behind barS-bu most Of them
are. Just remember that no sin is
ever covered mp completely. Always
two that know about it~you and God.
And sin will find YOU out in the exc
cution Of physical law. Don't sin
against your body: don't do anything
to Weaken the body God has given
YOU. Some people think they can
indulge in certain sins and get away
with it without suffering. 1t can't
be done. How | wish | could make
YOU sec what | have seen as Il result
Of sin--it could. many SINS would
lose their appeal and glamour, when
YOU could see the terrible results and
suffering they cause. Take tins
from james. High School-kecp those
sweet young bodies clean, and. girls,
for GODS and your own sake keep
virtuous.
.'Sin finuS Us out IN our children
Sow drink. lying, stealing. adultery
You'll reap it in your children. They
look like YOU: why shouldn't THEN
character be like yours? And 81,
f'nds us cut at the Judgment bar OF
God the one court YOU can't dodge
for every path leads Though it.
The Only Safe Way
! The evangelist narrated the Stor!
/ Of his own conversion. The young
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
DECLINES IN
WHEAT PRICES
FOLLOW RISE
Heavy Selling Follows
Bulge and Brings Decided
Downturn in Market

WHEAT RALLIES At CLOSE
Chicago, Dec. 12.-(P)-Aggrcs-
sivc buying rallied wheat prices
today in the last part of the
board of trade session. Mondays
foreign statistics were expected
to he buliish and numerous trad
crs were looking for an upturn of
recent severe breaks in the mar
kct.
Wheat closed irregular. 3 to &c
net lower to Sac higher, new
style, December Sl.6S Ii and
May 1865 3.i to Sl.66.
Chicago, Dec. 12.---(P) -Notwith
outstanding that unexpected up
turns in wheat at Liverpool leading,
to higher prices here as soon rs the
market opened, declines here quick
~ cnsued. The advance at Liver
pool was attributed to smallness of
worlds shipments. Liberal export
business overnight in North Ameri-
can wheat was indicated, but the
bulge here brought about heavy sell
:ng and Il decided downturn in the
market. Chicago opening prices,
20 &c higher, new style, December
l.70ia to III and May 1854 tc
l.G6, were followed by an irregu.
lar by an irregular descent to 1863,
for December and l.G3* for May.
Corn and oats were governed
largely by the action Of wheat. At
ter opening at IS to Hsc gain, Ma!
50 to s5hc, corn reccded to $50,
for May.
Oats started at Il to &c advance
May ASS to I5E". Later the ma"
kct showed some loss.
Provisions were firmcr..
The decline was Influenced by Thu
fact that Kansas City receipts thi
week were the largest since the frs
week in August. On the downturn
however, demand broadened and tn
market again advanced.
Prospects Of enlarged corn receipt
acted later as an additional weigh
on the market. The close was cas-!
1-2 to 7-Sc net lower, May 81 is t.
"a Lac.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

man who sat beside him laughed, and
turned Christ down. \ few years
later the same Young man was exc
cutcd for murder. II ,',n't expect any
Of YOU here to become murdcrers ~-
but neither did think my friend
would The only safe way is t" ac-
cent Christ and TO follow Him 1t
was then tina. more than three hun
drcd stood and gave their hearts to
Jesus Christ. II fitting climax TO one
of the greatest services of the great.
est cvangclistjc campaign in the his
tory Of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
THIRD PARTY
MOVEMENT is
CRITICIZED

Continued from page oncl
These reports should be III my hands
by February list. as they will have to
be arranged prior TO the state conren-
ton which will be held between Feb
ruary list and 10th. The names of
delegates to the state convention
should accompany your report that
when he or she presents rrcdcntAa Is
which YOU will issue they can be
checked on our list.
1--WE can do no more than depend
upon YOU to see that these inStruc-
tions are carried out, please see
TO it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
Youthful Star
to Be Heard Over
Radio Sunday

Fargo. n. D.. Dec. l2.-F) A four
ycar-old "star" will be heard by ra-
do listeners in this vicinity next
Sunday afternoon.
She is Miss Cora! Lindrrman OF
Endcrlin, n. D.. a tiny girl who has
made a reputation for herself IN hcr
home town and about the state By APP
nearing in amateur thcatricals and
other entertainments. She will sing
several popular songs and give some
readings from station NDA\.
Arrangements were made to lower
the microphone to accommodate the
dimunitivc hroadcastcr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Minneapolis. Dec. y. -tUSDA 100
Potatoes: Late wire inquiry; de-
mand slow. market steady. carloads
delivered sales. freight only deduct
cl. Minneapolis-St. Paul rate. sack
ed per hundred weight. round whites,
l.. $. No. !, very few scales, 3.2o to
$50, mostly $50 to :.35.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
POTATOES

Chicago. Dee. l2.--P)--Potatoes
Trading rather slow, confined most
~ to Idaho sacked; receipts 81 cars;
total u. s. shipments 32S. Canadian
eight: Wisconsin sacked round
whites $40 to $50; few fancy 80:
Idaho sacked russcts $50 to $50, ac-
curding to quality and condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE
CHICAGO GRAIN

T Chicago, Dec. 11.-7(P)-W Wheat No.
| hard LIP to 1.72h; No. 2 hard
l.GSl. to l.71h. Corn No. 3 mix
cd 76c; No. ) yellow 7Gc. Oats No.
white 42lt to 43i:c; No. 3 white
Az. to 42Ac; rye none; barley SO
to 7Gc; timothysecd ESQ to 1885;
cloversced 21.0 to $50; lard 1892;
ribs ll.87; bellies l4.5O. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Dec. l2.-~tP) Poultry
alive: steady; receipts four cars;
fowls II to 2Ic: springs 23c; tur-
keys 32c: ROSTERS Zoe; ducks &c 10
2lc: geese Il to i9r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Dec. l2.-P)-F lour
unchanged to Zoe lower; in carload
lots. family patents quoted at 9.25
to 9.35 4 barrel in IS lib cotton sacks,
shipments 34,34S barrels. Bran 300.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

1915: May 1906. Corn No. ) yell
low 19l2 to S2i.c. Oats No. )
white 3Sii to 3SNc. Barley 50 to
Csc. Rye No. ,. 9i&, to 95;hc. Flax
No. l. 251l. to 2.59i2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

grant a new trial and to arrest iu0g.
mcnt in the ease Of ID. {. Stephen
son, sentenced to life Imprisonment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
FARGO BITTER

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 12.-P)--But-
tcrfat. churning cream 4hc; pack
ing stock SIC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Chicago, Dee. up = Butter
lower; receipts 8,2a5 tubs; creamery
extras 461-2c; extra firsts A IL to.
As 1-2c;. firsts AZ 1-2 to. 4s ~; sec
ond Al to Al 1-2c. Eggs unchanged;
receipts 3,1S2 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

for the murder of Madge Obcrholtzer
of Indianapolis. all we've overr",ed
here today by Judge Will NJ. Sparks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
CHJCACO pRODIICE

One cent per pound discount under
SO lb. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12
FelsOn Is Named
for Entrance to
Military Academy

William HOLSTER Felson. sergeant
of headquarters company. First bat
TALON. North Dakota national guard.
= resident of Cavalier county, today
was nominated 10y GOV. 4. &. Snr-
lie for entrance to the West Point
military academy rs representa-
tive Of the NortA Dakota national
guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Your Christm as Savings
Fund--that money you
otherwise would spend,
perhaps, for things nobody
really wants or cares any
thing about-why not get
forit something everybody
belonging to you will con-
tinuously enjoy?
How better could those
hard.saved dollars be in
vested than in a handsome
new automobile!
A very small amount
down and this smart
looking Overland is yours.
A small part only Of your
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-12

Christmas Club savings
buys it. For the balance
take until next Christmas,
a whole year from now,
to pay! ..
A full sized 5-passenger
Sedan with ample seating
capacity for 5 full~grown
people to ride all winter
long, and through the
years, in cosy closed-car
comfort. A modern auto
mobile, as handsome a
light car as ever ran on a
public highway. Priced at
only $595-and yours on
the easiest Christmas
terms ever offered!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15
"HIGH HAITI
THOSE OF LESSER CRIMES

shake off the memory Of that mo-
ment.
"The Mittendorfs wanted me to
stay with her all the time," she
added. They were afraid she would
commit suicide. tell you, Eliza
BETH it was awful. No one who was
not right there could possible know
how awful it was.
81 hope to God | never have to
witness such agony again.
Lady by Birth
Dorothy herself was we'll educated,
Immediately clean, to all appear
ances. q lady by birth and breeding.
Rumor had it that Dorothy was in
Marysvle because she had helped
herself to few prizes in depart
mcnt store. This part of her story
had no interest for me, but some of
her ideas certainly did.
THAT woman" she said to me
one day, pointing to ratty, NANCY
creature, ugh! l cannot bear to be
near her.
II tell you, Elizabeth. these wom-
en- who steal or murder in mo-
ment Of rage are miles above the
filthy women who sell their bodies.
They pass on disease and sickness
to the innocent. They wreck our
homes, they MAIN and blind our
babies.
IF l were an artist. l would paint
the woman Of the streets holding a
red hot poker, in the act of soaring
out the eyes Of little children.
And turning to the woman she
had pointed at. 81 want that dirty
woman to know that do not want
her near me-anywhere near me-"
and she made an eloquent gesture of
disgust
The woman caught her meaning,
moved uneasily on her bench, but
said nothing.
AFFECT Coward
had expected an outburst, but
like most Of her kind. she was an
abicct coward.
Dorothy turned to me- Don't
you feel that way about it, she
asked "You have children, haven't
you?'
yes" ! replied. 81 have Children
and my thoughts dwelt upon the
happy little brood had left in Chi
cago so many weeks before.
] had never before realized how
| fortunate are the children who have
another background than this Of
criminal parents, degradation, handi-
| cap.
In the dining room, at the table
| next to mine, sat young woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

who, / noticed, always left before
! the rest Of us had finished, as though
she had a regular duty to attend to.
! She had good features and intelli-
gent eyes.
She looked extremely frail.
Twas anxious to know her history,
but had found that time told every
thing, and the fewer questions ask
cd, the better.
Store Day
Monday afternoon was store day.
At 4 O'Clock we were allowed to go
to Miss Green's office, room so
small that we overlooked in long
line down the hall. -.
Here we could buy crochet thread
and needles, powder, soap and hair
nets valued up to the amount of
money we had brought into prison
or any gifts that had been sent US.
The first time I entered this store
| saw the pale young woman | had
been curious about, keeping the
books and preparing the slips to be
signed by the purchasers.
Next week on store day, she re.
membered my name. This caught
my attention more than ever.
ITS rather unusual to have ones
name remembered like this" l said
to her, dropping my Jail manner and
accent.
81 do not forget Names" she said,
smiling little.
say, will you stop your showing
said girl in back Of me.
Jaw, 20 on, someone pushed me
first" said the shower.
"Say, what's your hurry?' drawled
, ,.o;on poor H\He'vo ont moro
time now than we know what to do
with"
The bookkeeper looked up. We
smiled at each other She had fine
eyes Yes, I liked her.
whats her name?" I asked one
of the girls, as we left the store.
Marie Perrin
"Why. don't you know" with sur
prise That's Marie Perrin"
'And who is Marie Perrin?'
asked did know who Marie Per-
rim was, because the case had been
called to my attention just before
was "picked up" in Cleveland. But
thought it better not to know too
much.
"Why. Marie misappropriated
funds in bank and got caught"
said my companion. "Some of the
best people in Cleveland tried to get
her paroled. They even offered to
advance the money she lost in spec
ulation, to give her a chance to work
and pay it back"
1t seemed, however, that the law
was not to be appeased by the re-
turn of the money: so Marie was
growing paler and paler, doing time
as expert bookkeeper in Jail that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15
ROTARY GIVEN
GOOD REPORTS
OF N. y. CROPS

Information that there is no dam
ger Of reduction Of the wheat crop in
this section Of the state from, black
rust was given to the Bismarck Ro-
tary club by J. NJ. Stephens, super
intendent of the Northern Great
Plains Experimental station at Man
dan, who delivered an address at the
Rotary club luncheon today. Mr..
Stephens said that DR.. Humphreys,
chief plant pathologist, who ex-
amined wheat fields in this section
Of the state, found no trace Of black
rust Mr.. Stephens said the Man
dan station is a field research lab
oratory with one of its greatest tasks
that of making permanent homes in
North Dakota and neighborng
states. He emphasized diversifica-
ton of crops, pointing out the value
of corn which over period of years
at Mandan, has outyie!ded in grain
any small grain crop and has never
been a complete failure, and dwelt
on the necessity and possibilities of
proper tree paintings.
DR.. F. H. Spense, who spent five
years at Point Barrow, Alaska,
cleared up many misconceptions of
the territory and it's people. He
divided Alaska into three sections:
the southwestern with moderate eli
mate; the central with extremes of
temperature and great and varied
natural resources; and the north
ern, the land of the midnight sun.
He said that the Esquimaux are
brunettes, tanned by wind and sun,
of good size, hunters and trappers
and that their outstanding racial
characteristics are: courtesy, happy
heartedness. and keen powers of OBJ
servation. DR.. Spense will speak at
! the Presbyterian church this eve
ming.
I'D" Perry commented on the
news Of the day.
Visitors, in addition to Mr.. Ste.
phens and Dr. Spense, included
Mrs. Spense, Mrs. Sarah West An
kenman, Judge Haney of Mandan;
r. F. Diehl. H. NJ. Johnson of Pitts
burg, and f. J. McGrath.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15
FIERY BALL
LIGH rs UP
EASTERN SKY

Pittsburgh. Pa, July l5.--(P
Residents Of suburban Pittsburgh
we're puzzled today over a fiery ball
that momentarily lighted up the
eastern heavens late last night. Will
liam r. Ludwig, astronomer at the
Allegheny University observatory,
who witnessed the spectacle. de-
clare it to have been meteorite Of
unusual brightness. The meteorite,
shooting STAR" appeared about
1880 O'Clock. with a lightning ike
flash that turned the eastern sky in
to the brightness of a full moon. |,
was followed by trail of vapor re.
sembling the rays of the sunlight
that was visible for six to seven
minutes.
While the brightness of last
nights meteorite was unusual, Mr.
Ludwig explained that the earth
was now entering that part of its
orbit in which numerous meteors
would appear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

Tee Many Dont's and Not
Enough Dos Ruin Chill
drcn, Thinks Woman Sc
lcctcd as Los Angeles Per-
feet Mother
By RUSSELL J. BIRDWELL
(NEA Service Writer)

Los Angeles, Calf. July 10.
"Children go wrong because they
are told don't too much. Too many
'don'ts are worse than all the dos
in the world"
This doctrine has governed Mrs.
Ektcllc Lawrence. 3S-year-old per-
feet mother Of Los Angeles, in the
bringing up Of her five children. The
oldest, boy, is now II and the
youngest, girl, is u.
In a city-wide contest in which
thousands of women We'd. Mrs. Law
renee was unanimously awarded the
honor of being "thc perfect mother
Of Los Angeles The rules included
physical. mental and spiritual assets
of the contestants.
II have grown up with my chill
drcn." says the woman who. single
handcdly, has supported all OF her
children. This is not just because
| happen not 10 be so old in years
myself. but because have tried to
share each burden and JOY with my
children.
"Thc keynote to paI-ship with ones
children is playing with them.
II do everything my Riddles do
and thus am one of them.
"Whcn my oldes: girl. Gladys -
she's go now wanted TO 90 to "A
dancc-hall. felt like saying. no.
but instead | told her ! would go
with her. We went and after Is
minutes Gladys came to me and
said Let's leave, Mother She was
cured as she might not have been
if had opposed her going"
The "perfcct mother" doesn't be-
licvc in motion pictures for the
young generation.
THE themes arc filled with sex
problcms,' she says. "Thcre's no
need of boys and girls running the
risk Of seeing suggestive incidents
thrown before them in the disguise
Of entertainment
Other things the "pcrfcct moth
er" doesn't approve Of are dance
halls. unchapcroncd parties. smok |
ing (for girls), nccking parties,
bootleg and heavy foods, such as
meat and pastries.
Mrs. Lawrence approves Of daily
exercise, religion, smoking forI
boys if they wish). vegetables instead
Of meats and discriminating reading.
Being grateful is another thing
a parent should never overlook,
saws Mrs. Lawrence. Il always try
to acknowledge al Of the little cour-
tcsies my children show me. In
variably they look for another OPP
portunity to do or say something
mic" at another time.
"Chivalry is something that the
younger. generation should be-
taught"
Years ago the "rerfect mother"
had an ambition to be singer. But
marriage at the age Of lG and COM
ing children robbed her of the time
and opportunity.
But today she is supremacy hap
Ply. Through her three daughters
she has realized her ambition. They
are all talented singers and enter
tanners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15
WEDNESDAY, JULY Is, 1925

the prisoner had told me only part
of her wrongdoing as though it were
the whole, and had belittled that
part conside rably.
A few actually told me that there
was no reason at all for them to be
in Jail.
This seems to me a healthy sign.
that the prisoner is not proud of
what she has done. They wish to
make their crime seem less, even in
telling it to me, another prisoner.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

seemed to feel that the fight she was
having with her sister before the
police so rudcly interrupted. hardly
warranted her accommodations at
Marysville, though she confided to
me that it was great fight and
that she would have killed her sister
but for the police.
But the general tendency among
the women was to belittle or try to
justify their misconduct.
In almost every case I looked up
after leaving prison, l found that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

Winnifrcd Mason Huck, former
congrcsswoman and the first woman
to preside over the house of repre-
scntativcs, got herself sentenced to
prison.
Guiltless of any crime, she sought
answers to the questions
Are our prisons humane?
Can a girl, crushed by her fellow
men, regain her place in society?
This is the seventh story, written
for The Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-15

was a model of efficiently.
This Jail life was revealing some
surprising things to me.
Haunting Crime
saw the murderess flaunt the
size of her crime before her sisters
who had only robbed bank or held
up a train
saw long-term prisoners high
hat" short term prisoners.
I heard one girl say that her Of
Tense was so small she was going to
be ashamed to meet the board. She