davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-21
Many Kinds of Good Cookies.

In the October Woman's Home Com
panion, Fannie Merritt Farmer, cookery
editor Of that periodical, publishes az
article entitled: A Dozen Kinds oil
Good Cookies" Along with her article
she publishes twelve recipes. An ex-
tract from the article together with
three recipes follow:
'The perfect loaf OF cake requires
great care and judgment in the combin-
ing OF ingredients as well as in the bak-
ing, therefore il seems wise for the in
experienced to turn their attention first
to cookies of both the rolled and
dropped varieties. if they are intent on
making constant success.
"Ginger Snaps-Heat one cupful of
molasses to the boiling point, and pour
into bowl over one-half cupful of short
ening (butter and lard in equal proper.
tionsl. Mix and sift three and one
fourth cupfuls of flour. one tablespoonful
Of ginger, one and one half teaspoonfuls
of salt, and onehalf teaspoonfu of
soda. Add to first mixture. and chill
thoroughly. Toss one fourth on a
Toured board and pat and roll very
thin; shape with a small round cutter
first dipped in -four. Place near to-
gethcr on a buttered sheet and bake in
. moderate oven.
vanilla Wafers-Cream one-third
cupful OF shortening tusing butter and
lard in equal proportionsl and add one
cupful of sugar gradually, while beat
ing constantly: then add one egg. we'll
beaten. one-fouth cupful of milk, two
teaspoonfuls of vanilla, and two cup
fuls of flour mixed and sifted with two
teaspoons Of baking powder and one
half teaspoonful Of salt Roll. shape.
and bake the same as ginger snaps.
Oatmeal Drop Cookies-Work one
cupful Of shortening until creamy. using
all butter or equal proportions Of lard
and butter. Add one cupful Of sugar
gradually. while beating constantly:
then add two small eggs. beaten until
hight. one -thini cupful Of milk. one and
cupfuls Of rolled oats. one cup
ful Of raisins. seeded and chopped. and
cupful Of chopped English wal
mt meats. Nix and sift one and one
half cnpfuls 81 four. one-fourth tea
poonfHl Of salt and one-haif teaspoon 1
ful each Of cinnamon. Glove. alispice. I
and soda. Add % first mixture. and
V hen thoroughly mixed drop from tip
sf spoon. one and onc-half inches apart. ]
'n q BATTERED tin sheet, and bake IN .
oven"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
MORE ATHLETES ARRIVE.
Six Participants in olympiad at New York.

New York, Aug. 11.-James E. Sul- livan, American commissioner to the Olympic games. and six New York athletes who were participants arriv- ed home Saturday on the White Star liner Celtic A tug bearing band and a squad of cheering members of the Irish American A. c. met the home corners down the bay.
 Mir Sullivan was enthusiastic at the showing America had made and said he was particularly grateful for the praise received from President Taft In the squad of those who returned were Matt McGrath, the New York policeman who won the hammer throw; Alvah T. Meyer of the Irish American A. C., second in the 100 meter event; Abel Kiviat l. A. A C.. second in the 1,50O meter event; James M. Rosenberger, I, A. A. C.. a 400 me ter man; Edmund Renz of the Mo- hawk A C.. a walker and Samue Schwartz an unattached New Yorker who was on the supplementary list as a distance man.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES WENT HIGHER.
Good Buying Gave Buoyant Tone to
 Saturday Trading.

New York, Aug. 10.-Although 1t was a short session, the tone of trad ing in the stock market was buoyant, and there was an exhibition of cheer fitness quite unusual The market opened with a strong tone and trading brought out a number of stocks as higher prices on their initial transac- tions. Steel, Great Northern, Louis vile & Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line and Consolidated Gas all showed good advances in the opening. After the first enthusiasm of the opening had carried stocks up to points where re alizing was invited, there was some selling started, and some of the lead CTS, including Unson Pacific and Steel, showed the result of profit taking. But irrespective of the general hesitancy among traders to go long on stocks over a holiday, there was enough bull ish energy among specials and some of the smaller issues to keep the market in stron gpositlon and to prevent any decided downward tendency.
 The market had dull spell just after the middle of the session, but toward the close there was another upward movement, which carried the bullish sentiment to the close and caused recoveries to be made and final gains recorded for most of the list. The basis for the markets activity was largely due to the crop reports and a pent-up bullishness which has been held in check for some days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Aug. 9.-Receipts of beeves were 1,734 head, including 25 cars for the market. Steers opened a trife firm, weakened later and closed shade lower; good bulls and fat cows were fully steady medium and com mon cows slow to 10@15c lower, de- cline being mainly on medium stock. The yards were about cleared. Com mon to prime steers sold at S5. 800 per 100 lbs. with no choice of- fered: bulls at $4.25@5.75 choice dry bull at $75O; cows at $2.5O@6.5O; choice Ohio at $6.75. Dressed beef steady at 13@15c for native sides; Texas beef at 11G19c. No later cables. Exports from this port tomorrow 292 beeves to London.
 Receipts of calves were 500 head. in cluding 355 for the market; 50s head on sale. The market was quiet but steady at last quotations. Common to prime veals sold at s700d1O50 per 100 lbs: a few choice selected do at Sl0. @11O0; cUlls at S5.00@6 .0O: grassers and mixed calves at $4.O06 4.75; car of western calves at $500. City dressed veals quite at 12616o per b. with few extra carcasses exceed ing quotations: country dressed easier at 11@15c; dressed grassers and but termillos at 9610 1-2c.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 1O,498 head. including 30 cars for the | market; making, with the stale stock. | 32 cars on sale. Trade less active with sheep weak and lambs selling 25c | lower; and the latter closed weak at l the decline with a number of cars un sold. Common to prime sheep sold at l I3.OO4 4.50 per 100 lbs: culls at S225 @2.75; lambs at $6.50Q7.75; and one at $500; culls at $500 Dressed nut ton weak at 7Q9 1-2c per lb. "a few choice carcasses of wether mutton sell ling at 10c; dressed lambs, at 11013 1-2c; hog dressed. 14c.
 Receipts of hogs were 1,503 head, in | clud1ng about a car for the market | Prices a trife firm with sales at sS.75
 per 100 lbs; pigs sold at $s.50.
 1 Chicago, Aug. 9-Hogs were slow and steady at Thursdays average. Es- timated receipts today 15,O00: for to- ! morrow 5000; left over from yester-
 day 1O,26S. Bulk of prices, $7.56@810; Tight, Sf75@S.S2 1-2; mixed and butch
 CTS, S.735@S.30; heavy, S7.156S15:
 rough heavy, $715@740: workers
 $S.2oGS.90; pigs $6.4O@S15 dough
 heavy, SIl50740; workers, $S20@S. 30: pigs, s6,400S10.
 Cattle slow and steady. Estimated
 receipts l.5O0 Reeves, S5:70@1O.25; cows and heifers, S2.0007.9O; Texas
 steers. s4.s5G70O; stockers and feed
 CTS s4,eOQ7.0O; western, S6.o008.80. | Sheep qhiet but steady. Estimated | receipts 10000. Native. $320@4 70. western, $3.40@4,6O; yearlings, S4.406
 s6.60 lambs. $4.40@75o; western, $4. 30 @Zs6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
ELENA WINNER OF CUP
 FOR SCHOONERS
Plant Schooner Leads N. Y. Y. C. Fleet
 Into Newport.

Newport, R. L. Aug. 11.-Better rac- ing has seldom been seen than was furnished by the yachts of the New York Yacht club on their run from New London to Newport Saturday.
 Yachts which went over the line al- most together stuck side by side for almost the entire course of forty miles, and when they crossed the home mark there was so little difference between them that the results were in doubt until the official figures had been re- ceived from the regatta committee.
 Morton F. Plants Elena, E. W. Clark's Irolita and W. E. Iselin's En- chantress were never more than three or four minutes apart, and the race among the Istalena, George M. Pyn- chon; the Aurora, Cornelius Wander bilt, and the Winsome, E. Trowbridge Hall, was just as exciting
 Mir. Plants Elena won the Rear Commodore's cup for schooners of the first division and the cup for second division nehooners was won by Harold Vanderibilt's Vagrant.
 Mir. Pynchon's Istalena captured the Rear Commodores cup for sloops of the first division, and H. S. Duelps
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Bat.

The West Ends were again defeated by the Hospitals in a one-sided game on the Satte hospital grounds Satur- day afternoon. The visitors came down with three players missing, the manager hoping they would get the net car, but for some reason they dla not make it. Their places were filled by substitutes, making a weak lineup compared with last weeks team. m the second inning the Hospitals found Dynon's curves for six hits which Wlth poor support allowed the Hospitals 10 score seven runs. DeBarros tried ms hand at pitching in the sixth, but was hit almost as much as Dynon, al- though he received better support.
 The Hospital had their batting togs on. McGraw making up for last week game by getting a three-ba nit ana two doubles. Chase also got two oou- bles and a single. Arrangements are being made to play the Montv1lles Tor next Saturday if possible.
 If possible arrangements will also os made with Wauregan, the champions of the Eastern Connecticut league, for game the following Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Rowdy, which has won everything in her class since the cruise started from Glen Cove, took the Rear Commodores cup for sloops of the second division.
 The Elena was not long in demon strating that she had fully recovered from the sluggishness which was ap- parent on the first run from Glen Cove to Smithtown bay. but she had to foot fast to get away from the Enchantress and the 1rolita. By clever maneuver- ing, added to her fast sailing, she managed to slip around Race rock just ahead of the Enchantress, and from that out she had things all her own way.
 Foot by foot she increased her lead and when she crossed the home line at 1.55.44 she was almost five minutes ahead of the Enchantress. The Iselin schooner was only thirty three seconds in the lead of the Irolita, and had there been another minute or two to go there are many who believe that the Irolita would have been in second place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
COTTON,

New York, Aug. 1o.-With only slight rally from an opening decline, the market for cotton futures contin- ued the slump which started in last Tuesday, and closed at a net decline of from to Il points, the lowest fig ures of the day being made in the last sales. Selling orders in the hands of spot brokers went a long way toward checking the early advance, and the break was credited to liquidation by buyers who had taken on long cotton on Friday in anticipation of a week end covering movement Closing prices August, 11.60@1162; Septem- Der, 11.66Q11.68 October, 1LSO@11S1; November. 11S2@1LS4; December, ll.S7@11SS; January, 11.S0@11S2; February, l1.S6Q 11.8S; March, 11.920 1Ls3; May. 12.00012.02.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
wAuREoAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Taftville Defeated in Deciding Game
 of Eastern Connecticut League.

Baseball enthusiasts from Waure- gan. Occum, Baltic and other nearby places were present when Taftville and Wauregan crossed bats on the Taft vile diamond Saturday afternoon, and the visitors won and took the series. The game was fast from the beginning. Lazinsk was there in ol dtime form,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY..
Amsriean Lsars.

American League. CleTeland g. New York l. Boston {. Detroit l. St, Louis 3. Washington l. first Eane; St. Louis 2 Washington l. second game Philadelphia Chicago O. first game-Second game postponed-ratn.
 National League New York G. Sc. Louis g. Brooklyn '. PittsburE 5. Chicago Il. Boston 10. Philadelphia 1O Cincinnati g, first game Philadel- Dha 5. Cincinnati 4 second game
 New England League. Lawrence l. Haverhin l. first game: Haverhin 2, Lawrence 0. second asme. Lynn '. BrocktOn {. first game; Lynn 3. Brockton 2 second game. Lowell 2. Fall Rivers1. first game; Lowell '. Fall River 6. Second game.
 Interna atlenaI Leaous. Buffalo 1. Baltimore l. first game: Buffalo f. Baltimore second game Rochester {. Newark 3. Montreal 2 Jersey City l. Toronto 4. Providence l.
 Connecticut League Holyoke 1. New Haven 0. Hartford l. Bridgeport 0. Springfield 2. Waterbury Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 10.-Money on call, 8 per cent. Time money worked cas- fer in the week. At the close, although
 quoted rates remained unchanged, actual transactions were made at the bid rate Rates, 8 1-2 per cent for 60 days, 3-4Q4 per cent for 90 days, CA 1-2 per cent for four months, 40 4 1-2 per cent for five months and 4 3-4Q5 per cent for six months.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
AthIstirs reka 1uo from chIcaao.

Chicago. Aug. Il Philadelphia won both games pf double header from Chicago today by scores or to 6 aapd 2 to 1 respectively The first game batting bee in which the visitors outhlt the To- kals The second game pitchers battle. With Rhuadelphians on first and second bases CoomDs flied 10 j. Collins who threw to Johnson. catching B Lord before hs could return to the base John son then threw to Rath at first before LapD could Setiun completing beatiful triple play. Score;
 First
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
HOSPITAL SHOPPERS WEST ENDS
Home Team Takes One-Sided Contest IA to 4Substutes in Visiting Team Failed to Show CIass-Dynon Driven From the Slab-McGraw and Chase Feature With the Bat

striking out eight men; and Marland's pitching made five of the Taftville boys fan the air. Saturdays game ends the series, as Taftville lost to Wauregan by a score of 8-7. The first of the se- ries was played at Wauregan, and re- suited in a victory for Wauregan. The score was as follows;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
sAsEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY
international Lsasu,.

At Newsrh-Rochsssr 1 Newark 2. first game Rochester l. Newark second game.
 At Jersey City-MDntreN 3. Jersey City 2. first Montreal T. Jersey City Q, second game; call- nd end Of fth-rzn.
 At Providence -ProEidmce-TOronto game postponed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
pusuo lake, EIsy.n,h Straight

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 11.-'Jean Dubuc won his 11th straight game today when Detroit defeated Boston, to g. Crawford's homo run Into the right field beachers in the sixth produced the deciding tally. Iouden by handling chances without a slip up claimed the distinction of playing the entire long series which ciased today without error The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

ScorS by innings: Boston ...-.....1 l-s Detroit . .......o 0 .@
 Two base hits. Witt, onaow: three basehit Speak Er home run. Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

The Cubs miss Mordecai Brown on their present eastern invasion. This is the first trip the three fingered star has missed in many moons.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Harry Krause will never again be seen in major league circles He had his chance to come back and failed miserably. He is a has been.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Charles ran for Bush Gleason out. hit by batted ball.

Score by innlnRs:
 West Ends ...........0 0 l E4 Rospital .O 0 +-14
 Runs. for Hospltd Chase 4. McGraw. White Cor bett g. Greenway, Dahl Gleason for West Ends Charles g. Manchester Austin, Haley; two base hits McCSraw Chase ?. Greenway; three base hit. Mo- Graw: stolen bases Corbett B. Dahl Chase, Charles. Haley g. Dynon Gleason Austin white: left on Sases Hospital 7. West Ends '; bases on balls of Greenway l. first base errors. Hospital 6. West Ends 8; hit by pitcher Dahl White; Eetruck out, by Grecnway H. by Dynon l. by Deharos {; passed balls Charles 2; earned runs Hospital 5. West Ends g. umpire Iupes Mcintyre; time. 1.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Jim Delehanty gets out of big league with little noise. The old timer has given us more thrills than most of them during their baseball life.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

The drafting season opens on August 20, when the major league clubs will take their pick of minor league play CTS at the following prices: Class A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
GAMES TODAY

AmerlcaR League Chicago at Cleveland Other clubs not scheduled
 National Lsagus. Pttsburg at Brooklyn Cincinnati at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. St Louis at New York
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
W auregan.
Score by innings:


 elain, Lazlnsk. for WaureEan Wood 9 Labeue, Oeer 7. Page. Raymond. Marland two base hits Kane. Casey, Leopold Shea Labele. Brunsdon 8: three nase hit Hogan; sacrifice hits. Hogan, Casey sac rlfce fly Page; stolen base. Germain double play, Wood to Lahene; bases on balls Lazinsk 2 AIaTland 2 hit by pitcher Murphy Brunsdon struck out by Laxinsk 3. by Mariand 5: passed ball. Murphy wild pitch Laznsk earned runs. TaftTiIle f. Wau- Tegan g; umpire Mlner; time 145
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Clyde Milan of the Washington team has the jump on all the big leaguers in the race for base stealing honors for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Pitcher Donovan of the Detroit club has signed contract to manage the Providence team of the International league. Donovan will take charge in few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Cleveland. Aug 1l.-Cleveland made it four straight from New York today. winning to a Cleveland scored more runs than hits Baker semi professional from Bridgeport Conn. played third eor Cleveland Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

President Navin of the Detroit base ball team has asked for waivers on Davy Jones, his veteran outfielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
The A. C. SWAN Co.
 NORWICH, CONN.

eastern Ohio and northern West Vir- ginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

The Red Sox have Jersey City as a farm at the present time, but Jimmy McAleer thinks that Youngstown turns out more and better players.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

The St. Louis Nationals have pur- chased George Whitted, third baseman of the Jacksonville, South Atlantic league club. The price was Se0oe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Bill Douglass. right hand hurler, who has been making a name for himself with the Des Moines club of the Western league, has been pur- chased by the White Sox
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

If Eddie Mensor, the Pirate young ster, can keep up his great work with the stick he will no doubt be presented with a slice of western Pennsylvania,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

The Detroit club has purchased pitcher George (Rube) Boehler of the Newark, O., State league team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Peter the Great made the Russian flag. He liked the Dutch so much that he just turned their colors around.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
wa.hlnatnn 8. st. LeuIs 2.

St Iouis Aug 11.--WashngtDn by timely hitting Md brilliant base running the final of the series with St. Louis. 8 to 2. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Eddie Plank of the Athletics and Joe Wood of the Red Sox are engaged in fancy tussle for the pitching honors in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National LsusuG
IU KanIbs EcntuuItd,
 GATIoHAL LEAGUE STANDING.
connsctIsut Lsauus.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTANDiNe.

At New Haven-New Haven l. Springfield 0. At BndgeDOrt-Hartford Il, Bridgeport l At Waterbury-Waterbury 2. Holyoke
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

525Oo, class A $500, class B t1aoO, class S750, class D $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Philadelphia.
Chicago.
Totals, % s z7 1s Il +Batted for Crabb in Stl

bcof8 D5 InInBs- : Chicago ,..... ..-.....e VI Philadelphia co. ......0 0-2 Two base hit o1drinE hame run Bode
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
Philadelphia.


 sBatted for White ln sth
 44Batted for Cicotte- in 9th
 scers by innings: Chicago .... ........E.0 So Pbiladephis w .2 Q 0 3 &9 rzo base hits Baker MatHck- Bodie McInnes; khree base hit E. Collins; home run, Strunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

It looks as if Bill Dahlen had guess ed right when he added Frank Allen to Brooklyn's pitching staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12
DIAMOND NOTES

Athur Devlin of the Boston Braves is planning on taking baseball team to Cuba next winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

Totals. % 1 24 I3 II Hpnttnd- fnr Alnxa11d der Ia
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-12

TOtaBA 30 ' 14 Iz 8I 4Batted for Collins in 5t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
LABOR LEADERS
AT SALEM SURE
OF THEIR LIVES

nv United Press Leased Wire
SALEM. Mass. Nov. 25.--oeatn
aentence will not be imposed upon
Joseph Ettor and Arturo Clio
vannlfti. on trial here today
FOR the murder ai Lawrence
last winter OF Anna Lopixzo. woman
striker. regardless Of the jury g
findings.
This much was made certain 10.
day when Judge Quinn instructed
the Jury that the only verdict whicn
could be returned against the de-
PENDANTS. II found guilty, was sec
ond degree murder. which carries a
penalty OF life Imprisonment.
Judge Quinn's insiruc ion came
as surprise 20 both the prosecu-
ton and the defense The court
however, directed the jury that Ga.
russo might be convicted OF liner
first or second degree murder
Hundreds OF Italians stood out
side the court house as Judge
Quinn delivered his charge An ex.
ira force OF deputies preserved or
der IN the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
SPECIALS IN THE NEWS
FRANK pILLMAN OF PORTLAND x

FRANK piILMAN PORTLAND y n a give his
the urch throwing plman the
floor dislocainR his shoulder
OAKLAND HARBoRs BURGLAR fourhorse
everything The police
Ihave the but the burglar
THOMAS WHTEsiDE, VAUDEVILLE PERFORMER, now at San
of baby dolls his act When OF them
her usual weekly not forthcoming she
beat Whiteside.
SIXTY FATTENEp Thanksgiving disappeared
Gendora Cal Private detectives
the country church
JOHN ASKED Portland police to
when II stoen7" he asked August
he this? the
Wasn't cold enough and didn't need ~ he replied
WILL BECOME 'representatlyesatarge
on people si75o0 salary for fe
In Congressman bill passed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
CRY WICCLES
As BIG WHALE
WAGS ITS TAIL

fhUe d~eiIs In abe sen beneath
- ssrthx crust a whale that IN
thousand times larger than any
vhAle ever seen By mortal eye
Last night the whale wagged is
tnii-three times. The first time u
NJ iasf . little wsg. and the win
hrs Of Seattle ratified The sec
~ vaz harder sag. and Seattle
sAanteliers swuns gently and rock.
i chairs rocked. The third wag
sreurred II Sos. and here and there
lish fell or a shelf II vas the
nstest vas Of all
NJ tremors were more distinctly
~ On ths hills than down town.
~ iirst was felt at 100. che sec
- "A hour later.
Tk<y we're unlike the San Fran
Do variety. which have sicken-
n undnla'osy motion They we're
Ut Eentla wixgles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-25
HIS LAWYER,
ASKS FOR TERM in PEN

Your honor. | would rather 10 TO
the penitentiary than The county
lail."
Court. lawyers. baillffs. deputy
marshals. spectators. looked up In
amazement.
r ~ kohlhas. attorney for VII.
liam Osborn, who had inst pleaded
guilty 70 smuggling. was thunder.
struck.
why. the man doesn't know
what he's saying" he exclaimed.
He looked appealingly 20 Judge
Howard.
II can't be possible continued
kohlhas, that he understands
surely. your honor will not consid.
or his request 20 brand him for life
as a penItentiary convict when he
has chance 10 retrieve his firpf
offense with county jail sen.
tence."
Osborn's strange request fol.
lowed the recommendation OF AS
sistant 4. g. District Attorney Sui
iivsn for county jail term.
The prisoners thin voice again
addressed itself 10 Judge Howard.
"Your honor" he said. Il am an
old man and afraid " am con.
fined In the county jail for long
term. that will die from consump.
tion. In the penitentiary could
get more open air opportunities"
Osborn told the court that he
was upwards OF So" He Is of
slight build and looked worn out
and tired.
Judge Howard sentenced him 20