davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
Decenhar %.

Z wa
Mr.. Edward Ewing, Edith. Ruth and Lewis
Ewing have been spending this week with his
brother.in-law, Mr.. Ralph Gibson of Oxford.
Pa
Rev and Mrs. E. G. Gisrel and son Of Balto..
spent Christmas with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. b. SINNERS.
Miss Cornelia Abrahams is visiting in Balti-
more.
Messrs. Harry and Clarence Williams, Miss
Lily Williams Of Wilmington and Miss Olive
Williams Of Wawa. Pa. autoed to the home
Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Williams,
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd SINNERS of Silver Lake,
Nd. were weekend guests of his parents.
Miss Eva Tyson Of Philada., spent Xmas
with the home folks.
Miss Virginia Oharsha of Balto., Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Bowen of Conowingo were recent
guests Of the Misses Charsha's.
Mrs Susanna jackson entertained her
children and grandchildren Christmas Day.
Mr. Delmar Poist Of Philsda., is spending
his vacation with his mother, Mrs. Emma
Poist.
Mrs. Debbie Brown and childlen Of Port
Deposit spent several days with DR.. and Mrs.
j. T. Brown. Mrs. Brown accompanied her
home for few days visit
Mrs. Carroll E. Tyson entertained the Girls
Embroidery Club, Thursday afternoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
TOWN AND COUNTY.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED


States Attorney for Cecil County chas
3. Finley. assumed the dnlles of h''
ofice on January 3.
The public schools Of the county 81
opened Monday Of this week. after ths
Christmas holidays
The W. &. T. u. will meet with Mrs
los. S. Pogue on Thursday afternoon
IAN. i 8. at 2 80 o'clock
George w. cosden Is having new
residence erected on Ios north Of The 2
4 B. &. wv. Railroad depot 10 North East
Revival services are being held nightly
the M. Z. Church il this town, under
direction of the pastor. Rev A. z Pret'
lyman.
H. 6. Cummings, who has conducted
livery business in this town for years
past, has sold his stable property 70 jos.
$. Pogue.
The Cecil County Democratic commit-
tee has recommended the appointment Of
Raymond Wester6eld for postmaster At
Port Deposit
Three lone noise-m Makers with cymbais,
bass and snare drums paraded the town
Il midnight Friday and ushered in the
New Year.
The Sixth District Auxiliary Of Union
Hospital will meet on Friday afternoon
Dec. Ii. At 4 90 O'Clock with Miss Mary
Brum6eld.
Rev. B. A. Matzen will deliver an adj
dress 81 The Other WiselMan" In Zion
Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening.
Jan. 8, At 7;45
The Newark Trust Company has de-
cIared the usual three per cent semi-
annnal dividend and an extra dividend
Of two per cent.
The dupont Powder Company has sent
10 ali salaried EMPLOYEES notice Of the
continuance Of The twenty per cent cash
bonus throughout 1910.
The Seminar property at Jackson, en-
bracine an acre Of ground, dwelling and
stable. has been purchased by Star Coup
Gil. No. j, o. U. a. NJ for $47o.
The Gardner lsasehoid property 10 Port
Deposit was sold last week at the Court
House door. Elkton. BY William s Evans.
<<xr Ree
Esq g MISS MARY q s's'u"ss' 'o' Se9o;
The libel suit for $40. 900 Of William S.
Forwood. against Joseph M. Sterrett 3
Son, editors Of the Hartford Democrat,
has been removed 70 Baltimore county for
trial.
The creditors Of the Delmar Lumber
|. Manufacturing Co.. which went into the
hands Of the receivers three years ago,
s..,. 80 y = arded their fnal dividend
zss ss 80,
~ 4
The viii q mary a. Alisnasl' sass 2
Faliston. Hartford eounsy' Dequsasns .
che trustees Of Friendship ~ =. Lhufcn
~ uvees Hartford Circuit $500 and to the
snndav school ot The same church $500.
.,a..a ~. .,
as,ns - - .ss..s, ~ 8 go.
rags ''s"sss ~s's, 'ssSss' : ,-.1s,. - 9 60. ~
couples y sns 80 = ~ .fs,e -.
for Cecil county IN EiKeon' Anls 's an
increase over 1914 Of over three hundred
marriages.
-. ..a. :, -. F,xb,h d;s,r;es.
-s'.Tr S'.ss,-a ,,,. hs sheria Rarnes and
n.... : q s.,ss,a mcAlI;sfey Ia, weeh sod
: ~ ',,,s.', r,,s,r. :.;, .hs.a.d ,.,,b h..,.
saksn - 1..Nss" f-''.e 80
ing his wiie. ana lncidensaaay WsesK'ne
the furniture.
4 !,
The Wales Lyceum r'Aye1s's slvlhs
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

The entertainment. which was to have been
held in Hopewell Hall Dee II, BY the Girls
Athletic Association OF Tome will probably
be given JanaAry lAth. Further notice viii 81.
given next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07

Bargains In Ladies' and childFens Hats.
A call Is Mccoy's will prove this. Rising
Snn. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
Observation-Disclosures
Abrahams-CurrIer.

Woodward w. Abrahams. of Port De-
posit. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Abra-l
hams. and Miss Martha Carrier. of
BlythedaIe. were quietly married a, the
M. E. parsonage by Rev F. x. Moore
Tuesday evening. Dec as.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
WEDDINGS.
SMlft-Balderston.

Miss Catharine c. Balderston was
married by Friends ceremony, at her
home in Ridgeway, Pa. at eleven o'clock.
Monday. Dec. az. to Aubury ]. Swift, Of
that place. The bridesmaids were Miss
Gertrude C. Swift. Miss Sarah H Forsythe.
Miss Ruth F. CawI. The ushers were
Ernest j. Dwees and Thomas E. Jones.
The BRIDES dress was of white crepe
meteor trimmed with georgette crepe and
Chinese lace, and she carried white
bouquet. The bridesmaids were dressed
in pink silk and carried pink carnations.
The young couple will be at home after
January 2sth at Morgantown. W. Va.
where Mr.. Swift teaches in the State
University.
There were about 30 guests present.
among them were: Anne Balderston.
Misses Mariana Balderston and Bertha
Balderston, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Balder-
ston. Miss Maggie Rowland, Of Colora,
Mr.. and Mrs. John. l. Balderston. Of
Kenneat Square. Mrs. |. Morris Jones,
Edw. NJ. Jones. West Grove: Miss Mary
A. Balderston, Barker N. Y.
McCuilough -Krudston.
Announcement Is made,of the marriage
of George E. Mccullough, Of Havre de
Grace. who is locatedsin the Canal Zone.
and Miss Josephine Krudston of Evans
vile, Wis. The wedding took place in
Colon. Panama. Christmas Day. Mr..
Mccullough was formerly in the employ
ofSthe P. B. & W. railroad.
Abralams CurrIer.
Woodward w. Abrahams. of Port De-
posit. son of Mr.. and Mrs J B. Abra-
hams. and Miss Martha Carrier. of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1916-01-07
MRS

Sarah Elizabeth
Beers, died Dec an
Appleton. aged O. years
en- with paralysis aboS
previous to her death and
invalid since. Her husband U
children survive.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

No other body with such intimate knowledge
Of railroad conditions has such unquestioned posi-
ton in the public confidence.
The rates the railroads may charge the public for
transportation are now largely fixed by this Govern
ment board
Out of every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-half 10 paid directly the
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

association. Many of the agents all
along the line were there and rous-
ing program was given after which
lunch was served at the cafe in the
Great Northern building. While there
Mr.. Primising went over to Minne-
apolis and saw the Millers subdue
Toledo in double-header game. He
was also present when the agents
had their picture taken on the roof
of the Great Northern Office building.
These meetings are of great in
terest and help to the agents, said
Mr.. Primising. "Matters we meet
every day were discussed and valu-
able suggestions were offered by com
petent men in the service. These
meetings will be the means of brig
ing the Great Northern official family
together"
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
Auto Drive is Bad

Browns Valley Tribune. The East
and West Highway (from st. Paul to
Browns Valley has not yet been
brought up to a high standard as a
whole. From Minneapolis to Way
zetta the road is paved and could not
be better, but from Wayzetta to
Long Lake and in that immediate vi
cinity there are several miles of road
that is in bad shape at resent, but
some new grades are being put in and
the road will soon be in good shape.
Through Wright and Meeker counties
the road is all that could be desired.
In fact the road from Darwin through
Litchfield to Grove City is exception
ally fine. Between Atwater and Kan
diyohi the road is in bad way and
from Benson west to Hancock the road
is impossible for automobiles at pre-
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

August Kempmeyer is taking adj
vantage of the fine weather by erect
ing q new machine shed on bis farm.
The L. M. Larson family spent
Sunday at the Larson cottage at Lake
Minnewaska. The weather was de-
1ightful and the warm breezes made
the excursion doubly pleasant.
Chris Plocker is putting in new
steel stanchions in his dairy barn and
looking after improvements generally
these days. Mr.. Plocker has the
distinction of being one of the most
up-to-date farmers in this locality
and is prospecting with his advanced
dairy farm ideas.
Frank Bach, the irrepressible young
agriculturist from Pepperton and
owner of the only rain-maker auto in
this section of the country, was in
town Monday and received bran new
spilt-log steel road drag with which
he is leveling the roads today. cit is
one of the best road-making devises
KNOWN said Mr.. Bach as he loaded
it into his wagon.
At the meeting of the board of
directors of the Alberta Farmers Ele-
vator Co held Friday evening it was
decided to rebuild the grain house
which was destroyed by fire two
weeks ago. 1t was decided to increase
! the capitgl stock to SIS, 900 and it is
expected the additional issue will be
taken sooa. The work of rebuilding
Will be commenced at an early date
and it is hoped the building will be
ready for business in time to move the
new crop. Up to the first of the week
no fire loss adjustments had been
made.
Station Agent Primising was the
guest of the Great Northern officials
at St. Paul last Sunday when he was
sent pass to attend the seventh an
nual meeting of the station agents
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

Mrs. W, T. Peterson called on
friends at Morris Saturday
Cement floors will add to the
substantially of the building.
Cashier Ed. Eysead spent Sunday
on the farm. His visit brought the
first hot day of the summer.
Gilbert Roth and family came
over from Morris Sunday to spend
the day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. PedersoH-
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Roberts have
the pleasure Of a visit from Mrs.
Roberts sister, Miss Madge Clark,
of Chokio, this week.
Miss Cora Eystad is recovering
rapidly after a severe attack of ap-
'pendicitis, 1t is thought an opera
tion will rot be necessary at this
time.
Mrs. e.. B. Harlow returned Satur-
day FROM two weeks VISIT with re-
latives and friends in Colorado and
southern Minnesota. Mr. Harlow met
her at WilImar.
Wmo O'Brien, of Degraff, and
Bernard O'Brien, of Breckenridge,
brother and cousin respectively of
Mrs. McNelis, were here Sunday for
visa at the McNelis home.
The Splitstoser boys have begun
improvements at their farm now &C.
cupied by Chris TonaalE&. The house
is beng remodelled and will be two
stories instead of one wtffen completed.
Misses Hazel and Mry,tle Gulbran-
son and their cousin, Miss Agnes
Them. who is here from Peever, S.
D., for visit, went te Benson Satur-
day afternoon where they spent Sun
day with friends.
Chris. Charles, Albert and C. j.
Eystad, Charles and Adolf Bruer
went to Minneapolis Saturday to at
tend the Smalandslaget which had an
interesting three days session. Many
Nerweigans from all over the north
west were there and the Alberta visit
ors feel we'll pleased with the trip.
William Sontag has made daily
visits to Alberta during the greater
part of last week. He has work on
the farm we'll in hand and finds trip
to town productive in keeping we'll
posted on the progress Of the war.
Since the Mexican difficulty arouse in
terets in war news has been intensi-
fed. Sontag has remained neutral in
his views.
Thirteen families gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ghurt
Sunday afternoon to help celebrate
the Ghurt silver wedding. The after
noon was devoted to social chat, re-
miniscenses and music, and at six
o'clock a splendid two course supper
was served. In the evening some of
the young folks alternated in enter
tanning the gathering with selections
on the organ, violin and victrola.
The Ghurts have lived here for about
five years and are among the best
farmers in this vicinity.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing
Only, and Morris People
Appreciate This

Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of tn cir
worth.
Mrs. George 81. Lewis, Benson,
Mimi, says: zone of our family had
a painful back, due to weak kidneys.
It was thought the trouble was brought.
on by too much driving. After taking
about three boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills, the patient was all right. l, too,
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and
have found them to be a splendid
kidney medicine"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lewis recommends. Foster Mil
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. "a
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
PAGE Z

sent. They are said to be but little
better from Alberta to Graceville but
from Graceville to Browns Valley the
road is in fairly good condition. If
as much work is put on the East and
West highway the next three years
as was during the last three, this
will become one of the most popular
automobile drives in the state.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

Plymouth Sisal Irvine is the best
and cheapest binder Irvine to use this
year. Leave US your orders early as
the supply is limited and prices may
be much higher. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30
Stomach Troubles and Constipa.
fion

81 will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that l have sold in
thirty -four years. drug store service. "
writes S. H. Murphy, druggist,
Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable every
where. adv.
Morris tribune., 1916-06-30

n. D. MAHBR. Y1es.P rS,I6sSf.
Norfolk & Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, GsnT MSsase.
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
4. NJ. SCHOYRR. Resident Ntcs.Prss..
Pennsylvania Lines West.
WI. Seldom, YIes-Prss.,
Seaboard Air Line RaIlway.
Al. STONE, Ytes-PrssEGssS.
Erie Railroad
@. s. WAID, Yies.Pres. g GssI MaI
Sunset Central Lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
THREATS OF DYNAMITE
BY SUBWAY STRIKERS
Policemen to BE Stationed To.
day at All Entrances to
Construction Work.

Policemen and detectives will be sta
subway construction work this morning
to prevent any attempts at violence on
the part Of striking laborers. The
contractors reiterated yesterday their in
tention to begin work this morning and
to wipe their hands OF the union which
called out the laborers a week ago to-
day.
The belief was firm among the con
tractors that the striking labOrers will
attempt to modest any men returning TO
work. This belief was based on nu-
merous threats said to have been cir
culated that the union organizers would
not permit a resumption Of activity In
the new subways until a wage increase
had been granted.
Saturday the various contractors met
In a final conference with representa-
tives Of the unions there are several Of
them involved In the present trouble)
and falling to reach an agreement an
nounced that they would go their own
way and let the unions 20 theirs. IL
the situation econes acute they will
even declare an open shop, they say.
Officials Of the Flinn-O Rourke Com
pauy, Inc, builders OF the w East
River tunnels. are more apprehensive Of
tTouole IMAM moSt OF tne otHcT COntTaC-
tors. They had signed a contract with
the compressed air workers last August
which was to endure until the work was
completed. But last week a committee
from that union called on the Finn
ORourke officials and made new de-
mand which tho company did not feel
Itself In a position to grant.
John +. O'Rourke. vice-president OF
the company. has asked Lieut.. Casey Of
the Old slip police station for special
protection this morning. He has re-
ceived threats that dynamite will be
used by the strikers and a y that a
dynamite explosion on tho shafts would
probably kill nifty men.
The contractors have decided to ac-
cept all iaborers applying for work until
the forces are recruited to their full
strength. They say thei increased wages
demanded by the laborers are way be-
| yOnd anything they could possibly grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

bnging TO this club you can imagine tina;
the student teachers have plenty TO do.
Helping Maids 90 Advance.
One great object OF the club has al
ways been to provide means for maids
who want to get into tome other kind Of
work TO learn that work. Most of our
maids come from farmers homes up the
river. and many have been forced to
leave school before they wished TO.
There's one pretty girl acting as table
maid here who Is planning to study
nursing. so a student is coaching her to
enable her TO get the necessary points
to pass the Regents examination. There
are classes in stenography. but we don't
encourage the maids TO study for such an
overcrowded profession
Most of the Vassar maids are Amcrl-
a girls. but about nifty arc Polish
employed mainly In the laundry. For
these there are English classes. Some
OF the older ones won't study English
their own language is good enough for
them. they say: but the younger ones
are eager to learn.
As to athletics. the maids aren't a
bit behind the students in that. They
have n basketball team, and last fail
they played what the students pro-
nounced some "whacking good games
~ tbhs pbA WI ~ Va
porch Of the clubhouse. where in sum-
mer the maids swing In hammocks and
lounge In tho wicker chairs and talk.
two t~oboggans. leaning against u post.
Shove that the maid had been enjoy
ing winter sports. They are still talking
about one evening party they had on II
lake on the grounds. when they and
the students skated and took turns slid
ing down the hill above the lake.
Once n week there is an entertainment
AT the clubhouse. and TO this they may
Invite their yourg men. Once "A year
the maids get up a big entertainment.
a play. or something. given in the au-
ditorium OF the Students Building. the
finest auditorium Of the institution. There
is q travel class. In which some student
who a globe trotted tells stories and
shows pictures Of her adventures. And if
any Of the maids doesn't feel like going
to the clubhouse when on duty. hut
prefers to stay in her own room. there
Is a wide selection Of books on thu.
club shelves. any ~ which she may hpr-
row. as In a circulating library.
The Nassar maids are very proud ~
their clubhouse. and they have only one
fault TO nnd-they say there ought to bo
n like 1t for the men who work on
the place. The cooks. for instance. are
mostly men. and. ~ course. many men
work on the grounds. Miss griffith
who. by the way. is "A traincd settlement
worker. though az young a. some Of
the studeuis-savs hat may com. IN
time. Over at Arlington. on the "dg,
Of Poughksepsis. the bremen hay.
started a clubhouse. with tn. aid OF a
woman's AUXILIARY. and they have asked
the Nassar Maids club To- cooperate. This
the maids club will do. and AZ III" NEXT
fremen's ball In Arlington the Nassar
maids will have u chance to dance their
NIL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
TO MAKE sing Sing
A CLEARING HOUSE
Prison Council Would Have
All state COnvicts Sent
There for Examination.
FOSTERED BY OSBORNE

s,.- .,-
""e '"e
ing mousse LOT all prisoners seh'e"ceo W
serve terms In New York State. a re-
,c,yine and distributing station from
80 III 80. 800,
WHY" '"es WI" y. ''"' " o 80
institutions, according 10 a plan Ios-
tered by Thomas Mott Osborne and
launched Yesterday nj the cpen,ur Of
- ~, .... $500
the heauquartcr' oi '"e 'eee"'s iu"eu
New YORK state lrison ouncii OF
which MIR. Osborne Is president.
Tho headquarters or tho council,
which was organized 10 carry on prac-
teal prison reform work, IS at Qua
ladison avenue. GEORGE w. wicker
shatn. Dr. waiter ~ James, president
OF the Academy or Medicine. anu MISS
Mice Preston are the Vlce-presidents.
Inc tentative pan lhuoreeu u! MT.
Osborne ana MS associates IL 10 nave
sing sing equipped with modern nos
pitals, laboratories and n competent
medical stan. Every New YORK state
prisoner. when sentenced, will he sent
frst TO sing sing, where no WIZ be
subjected 10 "A rigid mental ana physi-
cal examination. Those found to have
incurablc diseases or TO be insane VIII
I've transferred TO the hospitals n asy-
UNIV PROVIDED ny Inc state Tor sucn per
sons. Those iouhd 10 be normal VIII
ne sent immediately 10 ahother PRISON
ana those having curablc diseases VIII
be treated hrst ana then transferred.
Members OF the council are opposed
:" the passage or the Iowner ana sage
p,lIs. which provide Tor the continuance
OF sing sing as an industrial prison.
y telegram signed by the officers and
directors OF the council was sent tn the
Governor protests & against the enact
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
10000 CHILDREN IN
new YORK LACK FOOD
Minimum" for
Each Family Placed ut
St8.36 Month.

The indispensable minimum Of hv-
ing in New York for each family is
siS.S6 q month. according TO Edward
+. Brown. executive secretary or the
New York School Lunch Committee. in
an address delivered yesterday at the
Church OF Messiah.
thousands of subway workers are
now on strike. asking for 81 a day he
Each IS therefore fghtinS
for 1921 n year, or si3,as more than
the INDISPENSABLE minimum Of living.
What Of the doctor, the druggist, the
and bare rcercational needs
.If tho reports % school doctors in
New York are evidence, nearly 10000
are starved-their bodies not being
supplied with sufficient or proper food.
The causes of undertaking may he
said to he largely hue to poverty and
food early in life the future health and
usefulness of the child is endangered,
at the bottom OF the need for feed
ing children is the question Of adequate
wages for the chief breadwiuner of the
family to enable him TO permit his wife
TO stay at home II care for the chill
dren: State pensions to relieve widows
with children of school ages where the
mother has no other means of support |:
abolition OF manufacturing in tenement
homes which take the attention Of the
mother from her home duties.
THE school lunch system is merely
palliative. 1t il at best "A necessary evil
to be countenanced only so long as work
ers will permit themselves to get into
the state of mind to fight for a death
wage"
These lunches are, however, being
served 10 '0H00 children in forty
seven public schools by the Society for
Improving the Condition of the Poor. ac-
cording to Mr.. Brown,
"Thcsc children come from poor fami-
lies and their mothers work during the
day. so that no lunch is provided for
them at home" he said. 'They had
been spending tho few pennies they re-
ceived for cheap candy and during a
recent investigation it was estimated
that 10000 children were suffering from
malnutrition.
Now they can get good soup, sand
witches, milk and cocoa for what they
formerly spent for candy. The city has
provided kitchens In the school houses
where the lunches are served on the
cafeteria plan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
TO FIGHT OSBORNE MOTION.
Prosecutor Wants "Wednesday set
ms Date for Trial.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, April BIT was
learned to-day that when counsel for
Thomas Mott Osborne appears before
Justice Ilitt tomorrow to argue a
motion to strike nut the sixth count in
tho neglect of duty indictment charg-
Ing immortality against Mr.. Osborne.
District Attorney Weeks will bitterly
OPPOSE the motion.
Assistant District Attorney tallun
rays that he viii raise the point that
q similar motion was made before
Justice Mors"hauser. when Mr.. Osborne
moved to dismiss the Indictment, which
WAS denied. The only new featur. Of
In. motion now is that the Sing Sing
warden raises the point thai his ~coiIsti-
iui,nral rights have been invaded.
The prosecutor will urg Judge flatt
Ia set next Wednesday as the date Of
trial, lie viii also apply for hfty writs
or haheas "prpiis to get convic,s from.
Sing Sing and other prisons to testify
Hraiu"t Mr.. osborne.