davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
80
UsI. zE..o-,
ITCHING VA s
Use zgMo, The New Wonder.

80 SftN%~'s ]
81 l. remedy for skin tortures
7" ms4ets yerybody smile and say.
oo-ray, I've found 1t at last!" zE-
NJ is really extraordinary, as any
n IN or woman can prove Immediate
" at cost of only few cents. If
you have that terrible fiery Itching.
prickly heat, eczema, irritated or in
famed skin, blotches, pimples or
hlackheads. you will marvel at the
result of Zemo.
ZEAfo is absolutely guaranteed to
stop itching: it gives instant relief,
pain disappears, sores, rashes and
dandruff leave you
ZEA0 is sold in 25-cent and 81
bottles, or sent direct on receipt of
price, by e. w Rose Medicine Co
ST. Louis Mo Try a 25-ccnt bottle
and when convinced. get a 81 bottle
which contains six times as much as
the 25-eent bottle
Sold and guaranteed in Brunswick
by the Andrews drug store IS
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
CHIEF BEAVERS
IS ACTIVE AGAIN
WHITE sLAvERs, LEWD HOUSES,
AND ETC, MUST ALL GO
SAYS THE CHIEF.

Atlanta, July "a declaration has
been made directly to Chief Of Police
Beavers by responsible business
man that an organized system exists
in Atlanta Tor the ruin OF young girls
for profit, and that individual mem.
bers OF the police force have conniYed
in, encouraged and protected the traf.
iic.
The story is by far the moS. sensar
ticnal which has come out in nnec,
ton with the police scandal Is IN
substance a definite foralfzati4 OF ac.
cusations which have been i4de Bel
fore more vaguely, that thou ~ Chief
i,eayers himself is an honest upright
official, frightful corruption exists. I'M.
known to him. in the poH ranks.
The chief has taken bull by the
horns, and is leading an inyestiga-
ticn 10 ascertain thef6ru IF these
charges On receiving the details Of
he alleged clique ID aebaneh young
girls, Chief Beavers Ihas put special
detectives on the se, instrucfing
them to verify every harge # posi-
Bile and not 10 stop " matter where
the trail led them
Indeed the charges are too definite
to be ignored. Five places are men
toned by the business man, one OF
them on a principal street in the heart
OF the city II is alleged that Two
notorious women preside over this
place and daily deeoy into It as many
is ten or a dozen girls ranging in age
from u to s years. Il IS said that the
victims are led through the rear door
Of this building into another house
Another feature OF the new charges
against individual members Of the po-
lice force is that there are several
disrepdtable clubs where police off
GERS are in the habit Of congregating
and drinking whiskey together while
of duty
II is a significant fact that raw as
all these charges are. not one breath
Of scandal has touched Chef Beavers
+ personally,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

n UN up Old Gioryl
M Let II blaze
- In reu and white against tha sky
And tell the story OF the days
When hearts were stout and hopes syegej
high ,ss ~ ~
Forget the daily lights OF greed:
Forget tho struggles, the dismay
or facing cruelty and need
Run UP Old Glory for the day!
Run up Old Glory!
Think of an
The old flag means TO you and me
OF how the blast OF freedoms call
Shook out It's folds fron sea tohea.
Red with the blood that IL has cost
White with the souls OF them that died.
Today by laughing bree1es tossed
It whispers OF nationf pride.
Run up Old Gloryl
Fling II forth
And feel anew the country call
That thrills east, west and south and
north
And has its word for one and all
Run up Old Glory-fing II far
Across the blue OF heavens dome
And feel that every stripe AMI star
Is warder Of your hearth and home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04
"THE HAWTHORNE"

A modern sewing machine mot
mounted on a swivel You can sew
by electricity, or by the old-fashion +,
way. and the change is made in an
instant, nothing need be removed
from your machine to install this
motor. $50 installed
MUTUAL LiGH1 & WATER co.
1895 Grant ct. Phone z.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Why is the soda era ker today
such universal fsod?
People ate soda crackers in the
old days, it is true !. they
bought them froL4 a Da4rel or
box and took them home in a
paper bag, their crispness and
flavor all gone.
Uneeda Biscuit soda crackers
better than any ever made before
made in the greatest bakeries
in the world-baked to perfection
packed to perfection kept to
perfection until you take them,
oven-fresh and crisp, from their
protecting package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Pay city taxes now and save money.
Discount period expires July 10.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-04

Pay city taxes now and save money.
Discount period expires July 10,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09

n. NJ Connsry mas established .
garage at $3.50 wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest in the city. Il will
take good care Of all kinds 1t sutomo.
bilss and u fully equipped 70 charge
electric trucks:
People who are looking for arst.
class truck storage or automobile
spscs. viii do we'll TO patroniss NJ.
C0nnsry. Mr.. Connsry 10 . brother
Of John T. Connery. the wsll.knowa
coal merchant, and OF Frank d. Con
merry. the city clerk. He 10 lifelong
resident Of Chicago and has hosts OF
friends In all walks Of life.-Advt.
~
TIE Home Drowesy = loe ealy CAt
saSo's youngest brewer. bat Il = &c
q her most successful Ne bCoWoey
n he Units4 States ever aeASevel
success IN such Q 0Aost tine - he
Hons Dssvsey. IL bees already Aas
Q Peputation amoag tAs lovers q Sod
bsee - being PAP sxeellense. ne
Homo Dssvsyy also bottles IT, bses
an1 Q case eaA 30 haA by calling up
Humboldt observation-disclosures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION,

Annual statement of the Imperial Fire
Insurance Company Of Denver. In the
State Of Colorado. on the 3lst day Of De-
cember. 1872. made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State Of Illinois.
pursuant to law.
CAPITAL.
Amount Of capital stock paid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-08-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual statement of the Humboldt Fire |
Insurance Company of Pittsburgh. In the
State of PENNSYLVANIA. on the 3lst day of |
December. 1872. made to the Insurance
Superintendent of the State of Illinois, |
pursuant to law.
Amount Of capital stock paid
up in cash. observation-disclosures 3OO.oOOOO
INCOME
Premiums received during the
year .................... 7SO.92S.47
Interest. rents and dividends. 69.9229i |
ously charged off.,......... 27iio
Total income. ........s SOi.122.4S
DISBURSEMENTS.
losses paid during the year. s 369.13S.SG
Expenses of adjustment and
settlement Of losses. ....... 1904. OF
Commissions or brokerage. 2O2.74j.3l
Salaries. fees and all other
charges of officers. clerks.
agents and employees. So 90
Rents. ...... 3.1SS.4S
tionery. postage. etc....... is.223.75
Legal expenses. furniture. fix
lures and maps ............ 1909. ~ |
Underwriters boards. fire de-
fees. etc. ..........,........ lO.32s.5s
Inspection and surveys. ..... 2.5i1.Oi
Repairs. expenses and taxes
on real estate. ;.......... 6,so5.ii
state. insura nee departments.
taxes and fees. ............, I4.72i.6l
Other licenses. fees and taxes I,SOo. 90
All other disbursements. 2.4O6i4
| holders. ................... $4,000 90
AGENTS balances charged of. 1.31115
ledger assets. .............. 326is
Total disbursements. ....s 7l7.5i7.s7
| LEDGER ASSETS.
| Book value Of real estate....$ 1OO,5Sg.16
| Mortgage loans on real estate S16.SSS.1g
| Loans secured by pledge Of
| bonds, stocks or other coll
| atefal. .......s:. .......... 32OO0.OO
| stocks. ........................ l1ss2s.se
Cash In office and bank ...... l31.SOi.34
Agents balances. ............. 135.131.S2
| Btls receivable. .............. 6OS.52
Other ledger assets. $1,000
| Total ledger assets. ......si. 393.59l.32
| NON-l.EDGER ASSETS.
Interest and rents due and
Market value Of bonds and ''''''''
stocks over book value. 3.o25.oe
pEptCT Assi:Tsi Nor A6MiTTED.
Agents. balances over three
months due. ................s 4.ii9.9O
Total admitted assets. -. 81. All .O35.5i
LlABlI: tiles.
Losses adjusted and
LOSSES In process OF '''''
| adjustment or III
LOSSES resisted. ..... i.s52ii
/
/ IyI.N
Deduct reinsurance. 5.363.iS
Net amount OF unpaid losses. 6i,S2S, 10
Total unearned premiums. -. 16O.372. So
Salaries. rents. bills. taxes.
| etc. .................. $780,
Commissions and brokerage. 1.5GO. 90
Total liabilities. ..........s S3t.O5i. Is
BUSINESS IN ILLINOIS
Total risks taken during the
year. .:................... s7.sS7. $50. 90
Total premiums received dur
ing the year. ................ loo. LOB 80
Total losses incurred during
the year. ................... 3S.SOS. "a
A. ii. TUMBLE.
President.
EDWARD HEIR.
Secretary.
| Subscribed and sworn to before this
31st day Of January. 1913.
+. =. KOHEN.
Notary Public.
tSEAI..)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Mayor Wilson's Swollen Debt Program
 Means Immediate Addition Of Several Mills
IContinued from Page One.)

requirement S26OOOO which grand list of hundred mill lion, additional rate of two and sxtenths mills.
 But this does not truly represent other proposed for the Herring system issue of $1 100000
 plans system called early expenditure estimate include the cost of engineer estimate of the of operating the proposed plant
 quite understood that it is the indebtedness other projects that the contemplated debt that which Mayor Wilson and his financial bacer the will create if they in fixed equivalent to addition of six mills to the grand list
 almost half the of Bridgeport is raised upon homes. cannot well bear such add burden the expense nonproductive things, things water and plants and ice plants be established.
 taxpayers Bridgeport including the great body of of Bridgeport have had from city the everybody in interested the sale of such public commodities transportation water and
 years Mayor Wilson did his best to create debt
 almost Mayor Wilson fought the referendum tooth and nail.
 Either he he right, he he believed would today be the herald of He would defend the debt he demand the privilege of creating debt
 doesn't that He poses the of bonds He advertising printed which that there are as many his bonds other bonds
 say those referendum there his and without his consent
 say that those referendum clauses there bonds is because fight whipped his battle to issue $4,OO0OOO of debt.
 Mayor Wilson's present attitude toward that $4 100000 evidence enough that he knows he doing wrong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
D. A, R. DEDICATE
 MONUMENT AT
 THE LlGHT THO USE


 New Haven, Oct. 31-Daughters of the American Revolution gathered at Lighthouse Point, today, from all over the state to take part in the ded- ication of the monument placed there by Mary Clapp Wooster Chapter, of this city, to mark the place where the British landed July 5. 1779, and clash ed with the Colonial defenders. The exercises included addresses by the re- gent of the local chapter, Mrs. Charles F. Messenger, by Mrs. Sarah T.. Kin ney of Hartford, Mrs. ohm L- Buel the state regent and Rev. Robert c. Den1- son, pastor of the United Congrega- tional church, the latter rehearsing the historical events which the mon- unent commentaries.
 David wooster, husband of the Wo- man after whom the local chapter is named, was one of the organizers of the church Of which MT. Denison is the minister The monument was un- yelled by Mrs. Messenger and the two vice-regents of the chapter, Mrs. VII bur L. cross and Mrs. Hubert M. Sedg- wick. The benediction following the singing of the doxology was pronounc- ed by Rev. J. Frederick Sexton.
 The monument consists of one Of the old cannon left by the British landing party mounted on a granite pedestal and has been placed about 25 feet from the old lighthouse
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
 MARRIED.

FINLAYSON- N-EVFTTS-In Stamford, Oct. 28, Benjamin F1nlayson and Miss Mary E. Evitts. MELVILLE ROSENKRANZ = In Danbury, Oct. 29, James Melville, Jr, and Miss Barbara Rosenkranz. MOLIIAN-HODDIN Danbury, Oct. 28, Miss Eva Frances Hoddinot to William Shell Nolan, of Brook 1yn.
 JOHNSON Ansonia, Oct. IS, Robert S. Johnson and Miss Ida May, both of Danbury. Norwa1k, Oct. 28, Michael J. Ryle and Miss Frances Kent.
 SCHIBI-SEGER-In Torrington, Oct. 29, Paul Schibi and Miss Josephine Seger.
 SARGENT-KEEIiE Ridgefeld, George Sargent of Boston and Miss Irene Kee1er. WDIGHT-STEVEN New York, Oct. 29, George A. Wright and Miss Vivian M. Stevens, both of Roway- ton.
 BROWN-FLYNN-I Shelton, Oct. 29, James J. Brown of Seymour and Miss Theresa B. S. Flynn. STOUGHTON RICHARDSON = In Thomaston, Oct. 21, Henry E. Stoughton and Miss Linda Richard son of Taunton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Bishops Report on Methodist Policy
 Adopted Unanimously

Indianapolis, Oct. S1-The new re- port of the policy committee of the National Convention of Methodist men was adopted unanim ously today, and without debate Bishop w. F. Me DowelI, of Chicago, who read the re- port, asked that it be accepted with out debate so that the spirit of the message would not be destroyed The report in brief declares for a cam paign of personal evangelism; for bringing up; the youth in the church; for the dedication of one tenth of in comes to the church; for the hearty support Of all boards created by the church; for large funds for poorly paid ministers and for the cause of tenn perance. The resolutions also contain the statement made yesterday provid- ing for the evange1ization of the world,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
CHOICE CHRYSANTHEMUMS'' JAMES KORAN & SON. Florists.
D1EE,tTq5

CANNON-In this city, Oct 80, 1913, Mrs. Ann Cannon. .ro fs-ss
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Rooms at Al Howe St. on Saturday, Nov. 1st at 7:30 a. m. and from St. Mary's church at a.. m. Burial in New Haven Members of 3rd order of St. Francis take notice. -4r Ansonia and Derby papers please copy.
 a%p NOLAN-In this city, Oct. 31, 1918, Friends are invited to attend the 549 Arctic street Monday, Nov. at s:aO a. m. and from St. Charles church at g a. m. Interment at St. MichaePs cemetery. G 31 b% SAIITH-In New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 31, 1918. Susan w. Naramore, wife of Hubert c. Smith, aged Al years, months, 10 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the home of her father Frank J. Naramore, No. 48 Strat- field Road on Monday. Nov. 3rd, at 2:30 o'clock D. m. Burial in Mt. Grove cemetery. G 31 b*p AWLER-In this city, Oct. 30, 1913, Ann, wife of Peter Lawler.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence No. POS Harra1 avenue on Monday, Nov. at a. m. and from St. Angus tines church at 9:3O a. m Inter- ment at St. MichaePs cemetery.
 c 31 %
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Students Ring Alarm Clock During Morning
 Prayers At Wesleyan

Mfddletown. Conn, Oct 31-There was a dearth of hymn books in the chapel this morning. when the Wes- levan students assembled there for morning prayers, and .sk6nsequently there was a dearth of singing. An att tempt was made to sing a hymn Rock of Ages''-withouts books but choir and congregation broke down and the attempt was abandone
 Some time during ths night, 1t de- veIoped, students had gotten into the chapel and secreted all of the hymn books, about 400 in number.
 The services were conducted by Prof. Karl P. Harrington. In the midst of the prayer, a loud sounding alarm clock began a, Strfdent jarg- ling. As it could not be founds the ringing continued until it stopped of it's own accord. An investigation is being made by the college authorities to fix responsibility for the disappear ance of the books and the secreting of the clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
RAILWAY MEN ON
 SAFETY DEVICES

Boston, Oct 31--Means- Of obtaining the greatest safety in railroad travel formed the keynote of today'e dnal proceedings of the annual convention Of the National Association of Railway Commissioners.
 Conmissioner Fitzpatrick, of Illinois, in a report on Safety Appliances, urged immediate and definite action looking to greater safety in railroad travel.
 Commissioner Sague, of New York, was of the opinion that the operation of the Standard signalling system with the overlap would have prevented most of the recent accidents on the New Haven road.'' He added, how ever that the human equation was considerable factor in the operation of any sort of a safety device and point ed out that many railroads had re- duced the speed of their fast trains, thus increasing the safety of travel, in his judgment, quite 50 per cent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Divorced When He Ignored Wire From
 Wife In Hospital

"I am about to undergo an operation for appendicitis and have one chance in q thousand to live. If you care 10 see me alive, come at once. This tel egram wascsent by Rosa Allen of this city to her husband, who was in Hart ford. He ignored the telegram, but Mrs Allen survived the operation and appeared in the superior court this morning to get divorce from Charles H. Allen. Desertion was the ground. Mrs Allen, who is 8 North End resi- dent, married the defendant April 9. 197 He left her in November, 1So8. The wife's maiden name was Ruth Heba. After hearing of the appendi- citis episode, Judge Bennett granted decree.
 Grace La Bar of this city was grant ed divorce from Simeon D. La Bar on the ground of desertfon, April 20, 1910. Mrs. La Bar said her husband went away one morning to look for work and never returned. He had ire Quently threatened to go away when they had disputes. Mrs. La Bars maiden name was Grace O'Dell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Graphophone Fire Dept.
 Have One Jolly Night

The American Graphophone Fire department celebrated the renlodeling of their rooms in appropriate man. ner last evening. The entertainment committee having secured talent enough to last a week made all pres ent wish the evening was longer. The Harmony Trio composed of Messrs. Fancer, Coe and Haviland furnished the music for the evening. N. Spencer in recitation entitled 'I'II Get There Yet caused some cheerfulness to be spread around the rooms. s. Mooney's s singing of t'I Love the Deep Blue Sea- was so heartily encored that he re- Sponded with Please Take Me Home.'' Superintendent French of the Ameri- can Graphophone Company made an address to the members and he also won an exhibition game of pool from Chief Chadwick of the department, thus proving to all present that the Chiefs rabbit foot was not a lucky one. B. Kermode, the tenor singer of the department won much applause by his rendition of Peg of My cart
 F. Sherwood, the well known cat erer, furnished the eatabIes for the evening which consisted of a good old fashioned German supper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
MAN TRIED FOR MURDER THOUGHT TO BE SLAYER
 OF BELLE COURTENAY

Cincinnati, Oct. 31-The police of this city are anxiously awaiting, the re- ceipt of a description and photograph h of William Campbell colored, now be- ing placed on trial in Montreal, Can, charged with the murder of Charles Muir The Montreal police believe that the man may be Charles Jones, who is charged with the murder of Belle Courtenay, a white woman, here, three years ago. The headless body of the woman was found in sewer in the Mill Creek Bottom and for 10 days remained unidentified.
 Nothing has been heard of Camp bell since he was seen with the wo- man a short time before her body was found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
DIED.

DAEiOs DAVIES-In Stamford, Oct 2S, Julia Rich, wife of General Henry B. Davies.
 PEARSON-At Noroton Heights, Oct.
 24, Rolf H. Pearson, aged 5 years. MGUIRE-At Stamford, Oct. 23, Mary
 Mcclure.
 JENNINGS-At Wilton, Oct. 28, Sarah
 Eliza, wife of E1dridge Jennings. PINKHAM-In Southport, Oct 26,
 Joseph $. Pinkhann, aged 70 years DORGAN-At Bedding Ridge, Oct. 26, Dennis Dorgan. ROCHFORD-In Danbury, Oct. 27, Leo B. Rockford. of Brookfield, aged 19 years.
 NASH-In Danbury, Oct. 2s, Nora, wife of Richard Nash. MOYNIHAN-In Danbury, Oct 25.
 Michael Moynihan, aged 40 years. MICHAEL-In White Plains, N. r.,
 Oct 24, Mrs. Anna Michael of Dan
 bury.
 DONAHUE-In Newtown, Oct. 24, Margaret Kelly, wife, of Michael DOnahue. JENNINGs-In Cannon,oct. 2s, Sarah, wife of E1dridge Jennings. MCLINTOCK-In Danbury, Oct. 24, Charles F.. McClintock, aged se years. LOCKWOOD-In Norwa1k, Oct. 23, Sarah Isabel, wife of John Lock WOOO, aSeQ oS years. RYAN-In Thomaston, Oct. 25, Joseph - Ryan, aged 27 years. BENSON-In Thomaston, Oct. 25, Ernest Benson. aged 45 years. CALIAHAN-In Stamford, Oct 26, Mrs Mary Callahan. BROWN-In Norwalk, Oct. 26, Sarah A. Pirrie, widow of Nehemiah Brown, aged s5 years. BEARD-In Norwalk, Oct. 22, Julia E., widow of William Beard, aged 34 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
JOINT PROBE INTO WRECK OF NEW HAVEN
 GILT EDGE EXPRESS

Providence, Oct. s1-A joint investi- gation of the wreck of apassenger train, Saturday night, on the New York, New Haven 6 Hartford rail- road near westerly, R. l., in which 35 persons were injured, was begun here, today, by the interstate commerce and the public utilities commissions.
 About a dozen witnesses, principally railroad employees, appeared for ex- animation. The Investigators stated before the hearing that they believed the wreck was caused by a defective rail-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Friday, Oct. 31; 1913.
A few of those nice dresses at less!

Yes, quite a few of the dresses that marked by style and prettiness get new and a less price.
 No fault is to found them, in particular They have particular fault although eight or ten of them r special for stout not of the latest model But the department-nan wanted to "stir things up he sent price down these.
 Some folks foolish. Maybe it is. But it is of profit to the who grasps opportunity '9rne Here they arei Charmeuse and crepe-de-chine and popn and taeta and eponge and other good fabrics o silk and of wool Attractive in effect and nicely made Tn good colors both light and of darker hue.
 few of them were, so late Friday night, $15 The others ranged in price from that up 2O No distnc tion is made between them. Choose any at
 $l3.75
 floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
New tariff affects even hair goods.
$13..,75
Second floor.

Though proper dressing of the hair, with consequent need of hair goods necessity tariff rates these quisites 1uxuries-and duty is made much heavier. Because present stocks not affected by this new rate, there will be change in price right But later,-Well, that will be another story.
 High hair-dressng effects quite the vogue They will in favor with each week that passes Here are such of excellent quality and value:- Switches fine grade naturally wavy:-
 2Oinch,- $185
 24-nch,- $3
 28-nch.- $6 Gray switches of excellent quality, 20-inch,-$4 Transformations. al1-around style,-$475. Large psyche puffs-95c.
 Thirdh floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
OYSTER TRUST RECEIVERS
 NAMED IN BAY STATE

Boston, Oct. s1-Pierre M. Brown and William + Rave appointed re ceivers of ths Seelshipt Oyster System by the federal court at Brooklyn on Wednesday, were today named as fed eraI receivers to take charge of the company's Massachusetts properties, by Judge Morton, of the United States district court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
German Commission
 Visit Massachusetts,
 Penal Institutions

Boston. Oct. 31.-The commission ap- pointed by the Emperor of Germany to make a, study of penal institutions of the United States, visited the state prison, the Charles street jail and the Concord Reformatory today. The com- mission will inspect other Massachu- setts jails during the next three days and will leave for Albany, N. Y, op Monday.