davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02

6rieeben IN Albanien eineeriieet.

iuir0.
Gentide 9epeiden meloeu, bak
bic Sample am @nila 2ipa in 0ali=
5ien fortbamern nno bak iie fir bic
oentlden &erbiinbeten Dardans giin-
itig berlamfen. Sie 9emtidjem babeit
rie Stelnmg Der 3itifem bei &nniaeS,
nnb m6rblid) BON 9iopatp eritiirn.t
nnO baben 3 0ffisiere nmo 1928
Wtann gefangen gerummen, ioiuie
iiinf Maidlinenseidiite erbeutet.
Sn Nurbpolen lit, nad gerid)ten
aus Berlin, Die Gage nnneranbert.
Die GsmtId)en Gaben i'm SUM 26,695
3efamgene gemadt nnb Z Ganpmen,
6 Minenuerfer, 81 MaidinenseidI-
be mnb elm Meroplan erbeutet.
Sead) geridten aus gaien baben
Die 9entld)en nnb Seiterreider iuaf-
remo oes Monats Snni 194,,521 Ue-
fansene, Sffisiere mnb Mamnid)aften.
amf bem salisiiden Sdjladltfeloe &C.
madJt.
Sett iinb Die 0riedem aud in sil-
banien eimge6rnngen. Sic riifen
anf gerat sn nnb beIeten alle Grt
idaften aiif benz Nege bortbim.
Cine Sepeid)e ans gltben bebanp!
tet, bic aaiiertem batten anf Ser
Salbiniel GalipOli, sic tiirfii6e
Stelnns bei aritbia, nm Die iidJ alle
Die GGmpfe iuabremS Der lekten $50.
den brebten, genommem, 6ie Nad).
ridjt lit aber nod nidJt bcitatist.
Sn einem eingebenben 8erid)t eli.
mes engliidem Sriessfprreiponbenten
iiber bic siGmpfe anf Der Gdllipoli.
6albiniel ipirb bon Der Ginnabme
Gretbia's nid)ts geiast, alio iuirb bis
ciesbesiislide Nad|ridt ans Mtbcn
aud mol nidJt iuabr Iein.
Sn Dem ibon erlp1buten slufrul
Den Der rniiiide aaiier ausleid mil
Fem 8efebl 5ur 8iloung eirer Muni.
tionsbeboroe erlaiien bat, ipenoet ct
lid an oas geiamnrte ruiiii1e 8oll
lnno erflart, Die groBe rationale Muf-
gabe lei Sur 3eit, onB oas gelamnlte
Tolf in genleiniarner Mrbeit aQes in
|ieinen araften ffebenoe tue, Inn oenl
Seere 5u liefern, mas fit eine ener-
glide ariegfiibrung notig lei. gr
ipridt bon Der lineribopflihen Sratt
oes ruiliiden 8olfes u1o BON ieinem
nnerfbiitterli6en ,@lanben an Die
glan5eroe 3rfunft oesielben. Gin
allganeines 3ulomnenarbeiten Iagt
er gum SdluB, iei nottpenoig, 6enn
Der 5eino ntiiiie perni1tet tperoen,
nur 10 iei Der Stieoe mogIih. - Ser
ruiiiide Safer miro iid) On oen @e-
oanfen geipobne1 miiIien, oaB Der
Trieoe audi obne oieie Gernihtung
5n Staloe foninlen mub.
Die iieben Sage, Die 2luDS @eorse
Den engliid)en Mrbeiterm erlan6t fat
te, iidJ freiiuillis fir Die Mnmitiuns=
fabrifen amiuerben 5it laiIen, iuaren
am 9oaneritas perfloiIen nno cs miro
pOm Seiten Der Eerionen, Die Climb
George nabe iteben, befamnt semadJt,
Die freiiuillige Mniperbame babe Doll-
fommen ben Griuartnngen entipru-
dDen nnS man iuerbe nidjt n5tis ia
ben, STR sluangsiueiien gnmer6una
iibersngebem. 8abrenS Der lebieu
beioem Sage batten iidJ an ieoem Sa-
se 10000 Mamn seltellt.
Die fransOiiide Gesiernmg mad,t
befanut, Die fransOiiide Grmee Ga6e
nod niemals GnseIn benntt, Die in
Nmerifa senad)t Ieien. 7ie ge.
fenntmadlnns ioa cine Nntiuort anf
bic angeblid)e Genkernns bes Brin.
sen 8npredJt bon gabern iein, baF
fiinf5ia Erusent Der bun ben syramso.
len gebrandten Munitiom in Nmerifa
beraeiteat lei.
OaS 1tnterhans bes enaIifdisu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02

iinb. Sn @aIbinston iiebt man bic
Sad)e nud) aufheinenb nit. iebr rit,
lJigen Mmgen an. Gs ,ipG in Gegie=
rnngsfreiien, iuie oie 9epeiden be-
lampteu einise EeriOnlidfeiten se-
ben, sic 9entidlanb Sie sanse Sdmlb
rnfbalten m0dJten, bic Meljrsabl nn-
icrer &esiernngsbeamten lit aber Der
slniidjt, oaf, iuenn Die offisiellen Wiit-
teilnngen Die bisber burliegenben in
offisiellen beitatisem, fein 0rnnb fit
irsenb cine &lage segen Seiitii).
lamb bprbanben lit. Sdom bic amt-
IidJe Mitteiluns mmieres 8otidafters,
baf bas Sd)iff rim 8eidGften BET
GomiralitGt searbeitet babe" (iuas
cngageb in gbmiralitp bmiineF), bat
iebr bernbigenS getuirft. Der Traii-
bent fat iid iiber ben Sal nOd nidys
seGnkert, er tueigert iidj mid, irgenb
rtiuas iiber i'm sn iaseu, ba or aber
ieine nrIpriinsiide gbfidJt, iofort
rad 8aibinstpn 5mriifsnfebren, amf-
gegeben fat, 10 fann man annebmen,
bak and ct bem Vorfal feline be
ionoere SeOentnne beileat.
Die ensliidJen Sampfer uSnsif.
more, uganeaiian" nno ugSeI6nrp4,
fer Sduuner y9. s. Spper" nno eiae
engliide Snrf iinb pon 0entId)en tin.
teriee6pOten in ben Wrmn6 aeboIrt
Vile geiatmnseu iuaroen gerettct. 81.
Sampfer iuaren ale orei siemlidj
! groke Sdiffe.
I! Der britiidJe 9ampfer ,eomasA
FIT Bel ben SeillD SnIelm bon eineu
oentIden 1lnterieebpot in ben @rnnS
gebpbrt. Ter siueite Dffisier bcs
i Sdiffes fam nm's 2eben, Sic iibrics
yeintnng iunrbe gerettet.
4 Die britiide MbmiraIiat madlt &c
faunt, Sak Der alte arenser vQia6i.
ming" entipe6er bardb cine WSin.
pber bnrd Gin 1tnterlebout seritDri
lei. Tier5ebn Mfann Der 8eiatnuo
ieien babel nm's 2eben aefommen
Giner ipGteren Melbnng lit ber Gre,.
ser, ubgleid idon itarf bemuliert, in
Zen 9afen sebradt.
Der noriuesiide Oampfer cNlnr.
no" unr6e BON einem beMtiden I'm
terieeboot in ben Wrnnb sebobrt.
9as itaIieniide Sdiff rearbome.
ne" lit bel gaitletpiun in sSsrIano BOZ,
einem beiitiden 1tnterfeeboot in Sen
Urmno sebobrt iuprbtm. Glf Nann
oer yefatnns ioaen inns 2ebem ae-
fommen iein.
GDnooner Gepeidjen mad iinb Sic
Srnppen Der bemt1den Ierbiinbeten,
bic in oas rniIiid polniide 0ebiet,
spiidJem ben JliiiIen @eidieI nnb
gms, einaeornnsen iino nn6 6ie, wie
seiterm gemelbet iunr6e, Spmassop
eenpmmeu baben, nid)t mcbr ,ueit
pon Der aeitnns 3amosc entferut.
Sic oringen anseblidj nit grueer
sdDnelligfeit boriuGrts nnb ibr 3icl
! 1T, mad Wfeinnng Der 9omouner,
lSie ipidltise Seitmns greit-e eitousf
am 9niammenflnk Ses gna nno
oes Wndaluiec-JlniIes 9satiirlid)
iino oas alles MIR Icrnutunsen,
e'eiteru bebanpteten Sic 2omboner
5epcidlem, oas 3ief iei spaneuruS,
ebemfalls cine iuidtisc Seitnma am
3nIammenflnf Der @eidDiel nnb bes
WieprS bic fdon 5nm 8cfeitiamnas-
freiie 8arfd)ans geb5rt. Die Con.
ooner bcbampfen and, oaF bic 0ent-
iden mno GeiterreidJer in bieiem
gebiet sudden 8eidfel nno @na
siuei IilIiunen Mann batten, cine
gnsabe, bic b5dJit ,uabrIdjeinfid,
iibertriebeu lit. gms alien oieIen
yeridten Taft iid) aber erfenner,
baf anf Seiten Der Naiierfen bieier
Gimfall Der oentiden gerbiinbefen In
Mmi1ifdy yolen ale cine fefr eruifs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-07-02
Gnr5e utbtrii6t.

Seutid)e ltnterleeboote serit6-
rem cine lanae 9ieibc bOn Sd)if-
fen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
PROHIBITION FIGHT.
The Liquor Question VIII he \iGor-
ousIy Debated In Congress.

Washington, Dec 2S-TTousc leaders are
preparing for a vigorous fight over the
prohibition issue in Congress.
Chairman Webb of the House judiciary
committee, who is an earnest advocate
of prohibition and whose committee has
jurisdiction over The question already,
has formally conferred with Chairman
Henry Of the rules committee, regarding
the prospective attitude Of the commit
tee toward any effort 10 report rule
that would permit bringing up Consti-
tutional amendment for nation-Widc pro-
hihition ON the floor of tho House. The
rules committee will be organized early
in January and the question of q rule
viii then be raised.
Members Of thc Saloon society
have been active in their campaign for
congressional legislation and their Of
forts have been reflected in numerous
communications to members of both
Houses. Tho announced purpose of some
of the leaders in tho campaign is to sock
to put on an appropriation bill a rider
providing for prohibition in the District
Of Columbia, and in the event they
should be successful In that move. to
bring ~ tho constitutional prohibition
amendment which senator Sheppard and
former Representative Ilohson have
Tough: for.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
THAT STREAK or CRUELTY
Children brought ~ to Love Animals
do Not Have u.

Years ago little Kansas girl saw a
boy stamp on a small chicken and keep
stamping til the chicken was dead
After the little girl grew IN she read
in newspaper that tho same boy, grown
to manhood had become angcrcd at
his wife because Of Il meal that was
delayed, seized an axe aud Killed her.
\ great deal Of cruelty that human he
ings show TO each other could be- pre-
vented. Miss Jacobs believes. by teach
ing children not IN hurt animals.
Miss Jacobs and her sister, are work
ing toward this end with the scores Of
children in the uclShborhood vino come
to play with the ~ dogs and ~ cats at
their private animal refuge IN Kansas
city. The Jacobs home occupies IA wide
lot and is fenced in so that the dogs
and cats are kept at home. One pen,
80 ny u feet. is wired in. There Is a little
cement house in tho back yard with
shelves bcddcd in hay for sleeping. There
Is another small structure of frame and
stone. Under the house there is "A room
built beneath the big stone fireplace,
where many of the cats find shelter
Bird houses are built around the yard,
and the sisters tell how the wrcns come
down and eat with the cats. There is
no friction between the animals. Dogs
and eats lie down together and no cat
has ever killed "a bird The women at
tribute such seeming Inconsistencies IN
animal nature to the spirit of Kindness
that Is nurturcd in the home. "Why. We
human beings hate foreigners The sis
ters explain, that is, we hate them until
We learn not to. Then we get all over
it and find out that foreigners are just
like home folks. "-Exchangc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
MAILS ARE SEIZED.
England Claims the Right to Take 1. 6.
Postal Parcels Bound for Germany.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The steamer
United States. which arrived to-day
from Scandinavian ports. reported that
on December Il she was stopped east
of the Shetland islands by a British
cruiser and taken to Grecnocl< for ex-
animation. There the British removed
1861 small parcels and $50 parcels post
packages. The steamer was released
on the 18th.
Because they were held FIVE days at
Grecnoc<. the 200 American citizens
aboard the United States drew up IA
vigorous protest against the action OF
the British government and will for
ward it to Secretary of state Lansing
They point out that. I'm being taken to
Greenock. the ship was exposed to
mine fields.
Washington. Doc 2s-The allies. it is
explained here, intend to seize and OK
anime all mail passing between the Uni
ted States and the Europcan neutrals
which there is reason to believe IS in
tended for Germany Hitherto tho SELF
ures of that sort have been confined to
parcel post but now, it is said. the allies
are going to extend the search to first
class postal matter.
In justification Of the action it is said
|. the allies will first plead military ncces-
sity. and second, that there IS no In
volatility of mall to the Teutonic pow
ers because Turkey did not subscribe
to The Hague convention which covers
il. Furthermore. The 1fagu" convention
provides that immunity Of seizure of mail
shall not apply Ito correspondence de
stncd for or proceeding from a block
AIDED port"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
NAVY BUILDING
INCLUDES
BIC SUBMARINES

Washin gton, De-. 27-Sea going subma-
rines of 200 tons displacement probably
soon will he sought for the American navy
IS result of lessons learned by navy
department experts from the European
war and recent manoeuvres of the \.lar-
tic fleet II Is possible, it was learned
Tonight that the first five submarines
included in the administrations five-year
building program will approach this size.
although the estimates submitted were
based on boats of the .301- ton class.
In contrast to this development OF n
type or giant submcrsible. naval officers
are inclined to believe thai the so-crllcd
coast defense boats will he standardized
at about 400 tons displacement Their
name should he, it is asserted harhor de-
Tense rather than coast defense craft "a
II has been demonstrated that the sphere
of action Of these boats Is limited TO n
hundred miles or less off shore
Twenty-Five SINAI Her subma rines are in
cluded I'm the administration program TO-
this year. at an estimated cost of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 each The esti-
mate would provide for vessels of GOO 10
20" tons displacement. 1ncrea sing the size
Of the fleet OF submarines and decrea sing
that of the smaller boats could he accom-
plished. ii is pointed out without altcrin4.
the total expenditures proposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
THIS JUDGE HAS NO ARMS
David Moyinn Of Cleveland Writes
With His Teeth.

Eighteen years ago David Movlan was
a switchman on western railroad Now
he is ludge-elect Of the municipal
court of Cleveland, Ohio. Another ca 50
Of unconquerable ambition Well. per-
haps so, but It looks moro like logged
determination. Here's the story.
Judge Moylan is tenacious man Oh
serve how he clunG to his first job He
had lost his right arm. and arms are
very valuable to railroad switch opcra-
tors. Only because at least one arm is
Indispensable to that job did David Nov
Ian finally reln0ush It, lie lost his left
arm in a second accident Then he took
up law.
For m armcss man law seems n
simple occupation. when compared with
railroad operating Study needs Il head
rather than hands. But the dag came when
it took both That was examination
day. How WAS he to prove with pen
and paper that he was competent To
enter the profession"
There is n story of a man who learned
TO write with his toes. q very awkward
and undignifiod method, David Moylar
did not adopt that--he chose to try his
teeth instead. And David Moylan being
a tenacious man. learned not only ia
write with tho pen held In his mouth
but to write well.
lie passed his examination. He he
came "A lawyer and for years he nrac.
ticed in court by this time he had
proved himself not only proficient bu,
popular,
He was elected to the city council
Again he made good-it was a habit by
this timc-and two years later he was
reelected to his position. Finally in a
recent election he ran for municipal
Judge and was returned with "A good
plurality
And now just one question. What
started David Moylan on his notable ca
recr? Was It ambition, or was IL mere.
ly an accident. an accident that would
have crippled another mans life.-Boston
Globe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
OLDEST AMERICAN RELIC
statue Found near VerR Crux Made
100 Years before Christ.

4 small stone statue found near Vera
Cruz, Mexico which has been in the
possession of the United States National
Museum since 1909, has been identified
as the oldest known dated antiquity in
America It's ancient Magyar Glyphic in
scriptions show that il was made 100
years before Christ which Is the oldest
date authenticated in the New World,
This unique image was found in 1917;
near the Gulf Of Mexico, 100 miles south
east Of Vera Cruz. and came to the mu-
scum through II. r, Tlhrcht the next
year II is of hard grayish green stone,
carved into a rounded conical form, G'2
inchcr high and 81. inches in diameter,
Tho upper part represents human
head with well defined features. The
lower part of the face Is covered with
mask, resembling the bin of a duck,
carved in relief and extending down oNc
tho chest like "A beard. The n!rl-likc
form is further emphasized by the wings
covering tho sides of the figure BE
, meath tho wings the outlines Of a bird 8
feet and legs are engraved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
FORD WILL BACK
HIS PEACE BOARD
WITH MILLIONS

stockholm, Dec. q. via London. Dec. Is.
Delighted over what they described as
their sympathetic reception in Sweden
the members Of the Henry Ford peaco
expedition to-day considered the posi-
hiiity of returning to Stockholm, instead
of remaining at The Hague when a
permanent peace commission is formed.
MANY prominent citizens of Stockholm.
including the mayor. have visited the
executive committee and rendered an IN
official invitation to the expedition to
make Stockholm the center of such peace
negotiations as may arise The Ford
Delegates announced today that the plan
had been considered favorably. but that
they would withhold final decision.
The entire expedition, however will 60
to Copenhagen and The Hague as has al =
ready been planned At The Hague three
or more delegates from each country Will
he selected and this body. CONSTITUTING
Mr. Ford's idea Of n permanent arbtra-
tion board. will sit indefinitely either at
Tn" Hague or IN Stockholm
Mr. Ford to-day sent n wireless dcspat II
from the steamer on which he is bound
for New York. He said he was improving
in health and wished success for the expe-
dition. The permanent board. the de-
spatch added would he hacked by Mr.
Ford to the extent of 5000 mo if neces-
sary.
ON account of the welcome given
the delegates and the hospitable tone
of the Swedish newspapers. which to-
day devote several pages to interviews
and descriptions of members of the
peace party, the delegates say they are
inclined to think favorably of Stock
holm as the center for the peace prop
uganda. one idea of Mr.. Ford IT is
announced, is to food Europe. includ-
ing the belliGcrent countries. with lit
craturc asking for the termination Of
the war
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
ROOSEVELT'S COSTS.
Amount Allowed in Case against
Harness Is Sl,4i2.52.

Syracuse, ~ r., Dec. &.-Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to-day was al
lowed 81 ,4i2.52 against William Barnes, re-
publican leader Of Albany. as costs and
disbursements in the recent trial in this
city when the jury dismissed the $1,000
libel suit brought Barnes 1t was
agreed by attorneys that Roosevelt could
have exacted 5000 more because of the
extraordinary length of the trial, but he
asked only the actual court costs in
CURED. Justice william =. Andrews who
tried the case. also signed new order re-
fusing TO set aside the jury verdict and
denying q now trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
AT HIGHEST POINT.
American EAchanec in London Reaches
Top Notch Level.

London, Dec 2S.-Amcricun exchange
to-day reached a higher point than AT
any time In the past. Cable transfers
touched t7t'l and it is the opinion Of
the stock market that the rate Is going
TO a level which will stop further gold
shipments 20 tho United Statcs-i76 or
471-taking into consideration insurance
and shipping charges
The stock market considers that the
committee which Is arranging the eX-
change question now has the opportln-
ity to stabilize il, especially with such
a powerful lever as tho mobilization of
American securities scheme to work
with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
MEETING ENTHUSIASTIC.
Ford Pence Delegates Hold Interesting
Session Mt stockholm.

-. =, ~, ~,
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ar tho ho,,iooron+ r,.iors ,oro
u.i,,ir, IN ror,,io,, ,or no,c, tho mas
ir,, boc,,,,, ,,,,,ul,,o,s ..,. ,,o,,la as,or-
isb ,,o ,,.orld,, Gaia ,1r rooh,o, .ic ~.
mad, .rour Of mi, ,i,,o ,rb,t i,ouorco,
,,.a -, ,,.o,.,, g., ,..a, .,-,.t t. a. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
RECOGNIZABLE FOR GROUP.

W. G. Allen, Boseley, Mo. says; II
have raised family of four children and
used Foley's Honey and Tar with all of
them. ] find it the best cough and Group
medicine ! ever used used II Tor eight
or ten years and can recommend 1t Tor
Group" Same satisfactory results for
coughs and colds. j. w. O'Sullivan
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
No RECEPTION FOR FORD

London, Dec. %.-Reuters Copenhagen
correspondent telegraphs as follows:
NO official reception of the Ford peace
mission is to take place here, the presi-
dent of the Danish Peace association hav-
ing decided that his organization will not
participate I'm such reception The
Danish government will advise the mem
bers of the expedition to hold their meet :
ings tn private"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

The director of the United States
geological survey has indicated that, If
this country continues to produce oil at
the present rate and develops all its
known oil-bearing districts the petroleum
in tho United states will last for only -
years. AS We are already producing two
thirds OF tho worlds oil output. it would
seem as IL too much reliance should not
be placed upon our ability to import sup
plies when our own oil fields are ex-
hausted. Apparently the only feasible
solution of the problem Is the develop
ment Of n refining process which will per-
nit or moro gasolene being extracts
from the crude.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
STRONG AND WELL As EVER.

Fred Smith. Green Bay, Wis., says;
"!'olov Kidney Pills completely relieved
re Of - soreness ana pH,n in ;hc back
aud | HOW am strong and Wen as eVS"
cold weather makes aching joints, sore
muscles and irregular bladder action more
,nhcarable Foley Kidney Pills help the
Nidneys eliminate pain-causing poisons'
J. w. OSullivan. (Ady.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30


Albany y. y. Dec. 2S.--rhomas Mott
Osborne, the millionaire warren Of Sing
sing prison. will he removed from office
hs soon as successor can be named.
This action will probably he taken to-
morrow. John Il Riley. state sdperin-
tcndent of prisons. said to-day after he
had learned of the specifications in the
indictments returned against the Sing
Sing executive by the Wcstchester coun-
" grand jury.
NO man VIII" e under Indictment
should contain" in the office ~ ~ar-
den" Superintendent Riley said. and as
soon as 4 successor can be found he will
b" appointed. We need high grade
man for the position"
Superintendent Ril,r gave no ntima-
ZION as to who would succeed osborne.
1t wa understood that the matter would
be decided at a conference between Gov
ernor Whitman and the superintendent
at the executive mansion tonight, but
that no announcement regarding their
decision would he made before to-mor-
row.
Governor Whitmans comment was
limited to a brief typewriter statement
which read: From the first | have be-
licved the charges against Mr.. Osborne $
personal character entirely unfounded.
and am astonshed at the action of
the grand jury. But of course ! know
nothing Whatever of the evidence which
was presented TO that body"
1t was explained at the office of tho
superintendent of prisons that Osborne $
instant removal from office was pre-
vented by the failure of the prison law
to provide automatically for a temper
AIRY successor. Under the law no one
Is authorized To perform the duties Of
warden who has not been formally APP
pointed TO the position by the superin-
tcndent of prisons.
Osborne was appointed warden of
Sing Sing in the latter part of Novem-
her. 1914. near the close of Governor
Glynns administration. A short time
previously he had gained considerable
publicity by spending a week at Auburn
prison, where. as part of his study
of pcnology, be lived the life of COM
Wet and was known as '"rom Brown"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

Construction Of largest hotel in world,
To cost slO1oG0 and contain 5000 rooms,
will begin early in 1916 in New York
city. New structure will be located near
the Grand Central station and will be ri
stories high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

We'll, wife, ! am now a Judge And
you know that famous divorce case now
coming up?' Yes" I'm to preside.
"Oh goody IN have to invite all my
society friends to act az patronesses, and
IN snub some cats l know."-Louisville
Courier-J ournat