davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

Miller Davis Co.. Supplies HIS
Minneapolis Steel s Machine
-, lulNetts ..,......... 1854 o.
t, II. Phillips. Chair rent for
court house .....,...... 500
Z {. Mlhlbelger. Tax refund us
Gross France 90. Books ...... 900
\. S. Lund. Juror ............ no
Nell Chatssee. Care of Peter
son 1000
Glass & P%rudhom1ne. Supplies 200
Odin Myhre, Road work go. $50.
disallowed
Fred Duga11. Road tax refund zoo
Jas, Morgan, Care OF Erickson $500,
allowed 1000
A. P. Schneider. Damages l4.56, dis
allowed
5. A. Holt. Fumigating ....., TO
|. +, Dunnigan, Legal public. 800
Louis +. Dow Co, Fixtures =. 617.5O
Annetta Stoller. Court fees 767
Carrie \. Bachtle, Correcting
papers 900
State Pub. Co., Supplies 81
Fred J. Drescher. Bridge work 1895
VIM. Harris, Drawing ........ $50
las. Rockwell. Witness $50. 40
John 6,1thmillcr, !. +. fees
and mileage ............. 14l5
Plevna Cemetery Assn. Lot
for unknown maj ........,. 500
J. L, Doyle, Hauling casket !. $50
Geo. Nc. Hoes, Road work 5000
John Oliver. Insurance 1900. 5000
A. \, Jasperson. Wiring 80. 22.20
Louis +. Dow Co. Supplies :, rs
y. b. Hoffman. Road tax refund 200
Midland Coal & Lumber Co.
Material 10
Ekalaka Telephone Co. Rent lh.50
g. II. Farewell, Per diem and
mileage lt5O9
", NJ. Biggs. EXP commits
Toner meeting $500. dlsalloWed
\. +, Hythecker, Bailitt ..s.., 900
Harold Patton. Assisting clerk so
Herman Zook. Assisting clerk $50
a. B, Middleton. Board OF
DtMarsh 100
Mont. St. Tub, Sanator,um,
care OF Ossie Taught ...... 22.14
Bagely Elevator Co. Coal.... 5000
g. ]. Eucrg,, J. p. fec and
court costs .....,..s..... 2445
w. S. Bolton, Road work -. 200
T. +. Stevens. Bridge work ESQ
W. L. GalbtaIth. Bridge work 1000
+. NJ. Perry. Bridge work -. ISIS
+. NJ. Perry. Bridge work -. go
Recess until MAY ?. Com
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23

mis,ioners me at this time, all
members and the clerk being present.
Claims audited and allowed as
Petty cash. Expense ........ S147.S1
l.. E. Rushton, Election expence $3.50
Elizabeth Scott. Care Of Story $500
T.. $ Grow, Auto hire l40, allowed
Sl22.5O
Joe Lucia. Nursing Story 500
G, f. Hougll. Auto hire ...... $50
Baker Telephone Co. Phones 1882
State Pub. Co.. Supplies .... la
John Mattson, Court fees $50, al
]. E. Hall, Court fees. 80, allowed
Madgc Robinson, Court fees $50, al
lowed go
+. L. Gre'ner, Court fees ESQ.,. $50
Troy Beach, Court fees $50, allowed
3. NJ, Me1um. Inspect. bridge 1850
II. Raskin, Road work '.....@. 700
L. L. Green. Road work $500. go
Natl Furniture & Stove Co.,
Furniture 22o.25, allowed ....221.75
Jas. Pepper, Per diem and
ottc - o1,)o
r. II. Ferguson, Board OF
Prisoners 21.75
John Gunderson. Road work 1900
Steve Avender. Road work =. DW
Iver Hyland. Road work -. SOS
Geo. Noftsker, Road work 4.4O
W. J. Wagner. Road work 6.75
Thos. Copeland, Road work >. 1880
Gustav Zielinsky, Road work $50
y. +. Hythecker. Road viewing 1900
c, O. Wright, Auto hire ...... 400
w, 6. Wendell. Salary ..,... 10000
II. NJ. Lewis. Surveying ...... ZOO
W. p. Minis. Culverts ..,,..,, $500
Bryan & Co, Merchandise =. 52.85
+. c, Bum. Expense and suppl 12.5O
w. H. Young, Expense ,,.,,. 200
W. W. Peck. Road work ...... 51.50
Annette Leonard. Auto hire $500
q. !. Wiser. Road work -. lO5.25
Miles City Hospital, Patients 404.33,
allowed ..%.-...,.....,..... 87.l5
Ed. Rogers. Road work ....... AIS
Sam Noftsker, Road work 49,, $50
Ella Specimen, Meals for
election board. 800, disallowed
X. II. Ferguson, Tailor ........ 111.4O
Custer Co., pro rate weights
and measures ..,..,.1.a $500
Underwood Typewriter Co,
Typewriter .........,.. lOo.WO
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
Prairie Dale

J. W. Winingar from Buffalo,
Wyoming came Wednesday to be
at the bedside Of his sister Mrs.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-06-23
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The Board Of County Commits
s1oners met. being called to order
by Deputy Sheriff KEELING. all
members and the clerk being present
w. K. Paradise and I. H. Ross bv
attorneys. appeared and presented
petitions praying that a license be
granted for the establishment of a
saloon at Ollie. May Is, at 2 P, NJ.
and 2:30 P. NJ. respectively was set
as the day and hours for hearing on
said petitions.
The fnllauit,r .h,l1s ro. a.A.Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Aero Clubs IneffCiency
Charges Untrue, Army
Investigators Report.
LAUD SERVICE FOR
ENERGY, FORESIGHT"
Hawley Retorts with Let
ter to Baker Reiterating
Every Allegation.

Washington, Oct 3.-The special
War Department board which investi-
gated military seronautics reported to-
day that its inquiry not only failed en-
tirely 70 substsntiate allegations Of
inefficiency on the part OF army officers,
but clearly established that develop
ment of this branch of the service lis
being conducted with energy and fore
sight"
A War Department statement on the
report replied TO criticisms against the
service which took the form of in
spired editorials appearing in the
metropolitan press and in statements
signed by Mr.. Henry Woodhouse and
Mr.. Alan r. Hawley, both of the Aero
Club of America" and declared that
"as far as this branch is concerned,
the nation can view the future with
confidence and serenity"
The statement continues:
THE attention of the War Depart
ment has been called to attacks re-
Gently made upon the aviation section
Of the Signal Corps Of the regular
army. These took the form OF in
spired editorials appearing in the
metropolitan press and in statements
signed by Mr.. Henry Woodhouse and
Mr.. Alan r. Hswley, both Of the Aero
Club Of America.
The charges were to the general ef-
feet that the development Of military
aeronautics was being greatly impeded
by the alleged inefficiency and general
misconduct Of Major William Mitchell,
now serving as an assistant TO Colonel
George o. Squier, chief of the aviation
section Of the Signal Corps. This re-
tardation of development, it was
claimed, was especially aimed at the
National Guard. The implication was
even advanced that the funds sppro-
priated by Congress for the aviation
training Of the Guard were being util-
lied for other purposes.
These charges were received by the
department with the gravest concern,
and the most searching and thorough
investigation was instituted under the
immediate and personal direction Of
the Secretary Of War himself. This
investigation is now complete, and it
has not only failed TO substantiate the
allegations, even in the slightest de-
gree. but has shown clearly that the
development of this important branch
of the military establishment is being
conducted with energy and foresight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Aero Clubs Answer
Repeats All Charges

In answer 70 the report made public
yesterday in Washington there was re-
leased from the Aero Club last night
an open letter from Mr. Hawley 70 Sec
rotary OF War Baker.
The letter, more than 5000 words
long, traces the history of the Aero
Clubs interest in National Guard avia-
ton from its inception under the re
gime OF Lindley VI. Garrison down to
the present day. The letter goes into
great detail, quotes from letters writ
ten by Secretary Garrison, Secretary
Baker, War Department orders, letters
by Mr. Hawley, and even takes excerpts
from The Congressional Record"
From a labyrinth of detail the fol-
lowing paragraphs stand out as an epit-
ONE of the criticisms uade in the let
ter:
The evidence shows that the avia-
ton section does not want an increase
Of army aviators, does not want the
National Guard TO have training in
aviation, has not carried out the plans
TO organize the Aerial Reserve Corps
authorized last July by President Will
son; has only an aero squadron in SER
vice ready TO meet an emergency; is
establishing only three aviation train
ing stations when ten are needed; has
only a half dozen instructors when
sixty are needed is hurting the
sources of supply needed for national
defence instead of developing them;
has a corps of inspectors who are ig-
norant OF the first principles OF aero
nautics; has disgusted hundreds of VOL
unteers and workers for national de-
fence with its destructive actions and
dissipated the resources developed in
two years of work; and although the
army has s13,2S1,666 TO spend in aero
nautics, there are no immediate pros
poets Of its getting a substantial air
service"
"The entire corps Of inspectors IRE
ferring to aviation inspectors placed
by the army in various aeroplane fac
tories consists, from the chief down,
of men taken from the automobile
business. The science of aeronautics
is much more exact and complex than
the automobile science and deals with
third dimension of which an auto
mobile man knows nothing"
The attitude Of the Aero Club. how
ever, is perhaps best summed UP in
what c. VI. Weight, an engineer with
the Wright company, said last night.
THE Administration has seemed
narrow-gauged on the subject of fly
ing" said he. you cannot expect US
to develop the science as il should be
developed without encouragement.
Does it pay US to spend 100000 max
ing machines and then have the gov
eminent buy two or three?
ut was said at one time that there
was no good American engine. This is
not so. The o X-2 Curtiss is a corker
and am Wright man. But this
and other engines should be helped
and not hindered.
"The pilots of the army, though
there are few of them, are on a par
with the pilots abroad. It is their
business 70 develop more fiers. 1t is
ours TO develop better machines. The
government should wake up to the
fact that it is their duty to help them
and US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Petitions

HENRY soNTHEDfER and IsTDCn STERN.
president and secretary Of sontheirer Il Stern
West 22d St. have 1lod separate petitions IN bank
rIDtcy get nd OF liabilities Incurred for guarantee
chAses Of stock Of The corporation M soniheinler
has liabilities tl00.S75 and assets $500. sAA7y due
ie me seor. a 10 . ,an. sS1. . i sSs
the corporation. and 57il shares u stock, Of no
Company. u Canton. Ohio 80 900. A petition ODD
bankruptcy nled against The corporation or
ELLEN A PUcH. Of s23 IVES, 2o7,h a.. has
nlcd petition In bAnkrupty. with liabilities 8 .a
aid no aSets or the liabilities S3l75 is de
WILLIAM n DICKERsoN. Of 80 Hudson 3,
Yolkers has fled petition. with liabilities 3.
end sSs' 9', S Yo,s s ss@ o. SsA iss , sa
g. ss2 IS a judgment obtained against hin on MAY
AUTOMOBILE collision In Yonkers In August 1918
SIMON GOTTTIEB COMPANY-A petition has
been aled against the simon Go;tlieb Companr
manufacturer Of chiltren's dresses al l5j Wooster
g.. By these creditor Samuel HyInes 4 S0s
$50. Louis csndee $50. and A. =. Rothstsin
$3.50 Liabilities arc stated 70 be 10000 and a..
sets 81 600 Judge MAYER appointed Charles =
Bosiwick receiver Il was incorporated IN June 1910
and has capital stock $4,000.
TRSEsT'J wEYL-A petition in bankruptcy his
been eed against Ernest J. Weyl. meat dealer az
io7s Lexington az by these cTea.o.s 'oreph sie .
and Lena Iey. 1858. Liabilities arr $500 and
assets s 800.
bankruptcy ocncuuiT.
SOL LOFwTNsOHN * son. INC. pawn rolsrs'
sale store A. 10 81 lv has fled schedules. show
ing liabilities 80 sos and assets s. 800. IN stock
Among the creditors Is the Hudson Trust COMPANY.
$500. and West side Bank. $1,000
JOSEPH LANDESBERG. manufacture Of gas
and electric fixtures 247 Centre ST.. has nlsd
schedues showing liabilities sl03i5 ard assets 50.
s3s consisting Of stock $1,000. fixtures. $1,000.
counts 8 $50 and cash IN bank s13
ANNIE DEITCH. grocer al a Ludlow St, has
nicI schedules. showing liabilities t-.iye ana no
asset.
Receiver Appointed.
JOHNSON sAIkELD COAfPANY-Tudge M1yer
has appointed W y Brown receiver for the
Johnson SalAeld Company. Inc. tziry products. Al
so Lon gwood av with stores a. 1887 WilhnS AZ
90s Freeman st.. 1874 Az A and 2i5 East l2lst
bond. s.. 800 Liabilities are $1,000 and assets
s. 900 " $4,000.
LORRAINE SAMPLE SHOP NC. dealer in
wonen's apparel AZ 40 West seth st.. has made
assignment % Harry Hartman. II WAS incorporated
on September 49, 1915. with capital stock s.. 900.
Petition Dismissed.
MASON SEAMAN TRANSPORTATION COM
PANY-Judge Manton has granted motion ~ dis
mis-. the petition M bankruptcy ned MAJ 30 last
against the Mason seaman Transportation Company.
of e22 West 57th st., which had extensive taxi
esb srrvies because al adjudication IN bankruptcy
vou.d add expense 20 the estate and confusion -
ne carving m OF The business. Hecrirers ap-
,.,in,rd FOR the company on March 81. 1915. IN
nrxs Creditor who ncd The petition had claims Of
81 giS out u total Indebtedness n Sa0 600. or
sboIt ono-third Of PR cent Of Tho total amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Encouragement for Effort.

Thus. the heads Of the two great
American parties, distinguished men
and the official opponents Of Ameri-
can opinion, have promised the CO.
operation Of their nation in this
project-one Of great difficulty, no
doubt. but also Of supreme I'M
portance.
"Our people and the statesmen who
lead our people could have no greater
encouragement TO address themselves,
when tae time comes, 20 this enter
prise"
Lord Bryce said the country was
virtually unanimous in holding that
the war must be prosecuted 10 vic
tory so complete as 20 open the pros
pect Of an enduring peace, and added:
"On the terms Of that treaty the
people will insist, and ought 20 insist,
on expressing their opinion, and the
churches must do their part In help
ing 70 form it,"
He declared that the precepts Of
Christianity coincide with those Of
political wisdom and that the churches
should work for national unity and
good feeling between the classes.
Warns Against Hatred.
Let US avoid. let Us repress, the
spirit Of hatred" he said. ave are
Justly indignant at the war the en-
envy po- Sers have waged. We trust
that our victory will warn the world
that such methods must never be re-
sorted TO again and that those guilty
Of them will be punished. But Is II
wise % talk Of banning a whole peo-
/ pie for all time 70 come? The Ger
man people are under a harsh and
/ tyrannous rule. Some day we hope
| they will overthrow it. when they
| have learned the truth.
ITO indulge in revenge will be 70
SOW the seeds Of future wars. Nations
cannot hate one another forever. and
I the sooner they cease TO do so the
/ better for all Of them.
/ "The talk we now hear about start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
American Committee Plans
Nationwide Campaign
for Relief.
ALLIES CONSENT
TO PASS SUPPLIES
Appeal Tells of a Million
Natives Scattered and
Starving.

Washington. Oct. 3.-The greatest
American relief campaign TO be under
.sken since the organization OF the Bel
rlan relief commission was launched
to-day by the American Committee fol-
Armenian and Syrian Relief. An ex-
haustive summary Of the whole Ar
nenian and Syrian situation was made
Dublic and will be sent to ministers OF
10000 churches all over the country
and 10 many leading citizens and relief
o-ganizations.
A fund Of s5,OOO,OOO IS called for to
relieve 1000 900 destitute, exiled and
s.arv,ng Armenians and Syrians scat
tered broadcast over Turkey, Persia,
-vria and Palestine. The appeal de-
e,ares that Of nearly 100000 Arme-
mans originally in their native country
10000 have been massacred or have
died OF wounds, disease or exhaustion
,ince the war began.
The State Department, through urgent
rsgotations. recently secured Turkey 5
consent 20 extension Of American re-
lief, provided II is distributed jointly
by the American Red Cross and the
Turkish Red Crescent.
Allied Blockade Lifted.
Il was announced to-day that the
Allied blockade had been lifted 10 allow
massage OF the supplies. October p and
y nave been set aside by proclamation
hy President Wilson as relief days, and
the appeal being sent. broadcast by the
committee calls for sermons IN every
pulu. and articles in every newspaper.
Some OF the Armenians cannot be
reached az present, since Turkeys con-
sent has not been extended 20 Armenia
proper Many thousands, however, will
be found in Persia and in the sections
recently conquered by the Russians, as
vel as in Syria.
~People were found eating grass,
herbs and iocusts," says the committee
in describing It's Investigation Of condi-
tons, "and in desperate cases dead an
imals and human bodies are reported
20 have been eaten. In some cases men
we're lined up so that several could be
shot with one bullet, in order not 70
waste ammunition The people XII
and eat the street dogs. A short time
ago they killed and ate a dying man.
Many Thousands Perish.
"Of $50 from one village only one
woman lives. In the literal sense Of
the word. 1000 70 10000 Armenisns
arrived a. Etchmiadzin, stripped even
Of their outer garments. There 1900
people died and 10000 more in the
country.
IN AIeppo relief funds are so made
qaate that many exiles in the destitute
places have only grass 20 eat, and they
are dying Of starvation by the hundred
Erzrook seems TO have been dealt with
most savagely. Less than 200 Arme-
mans out Of 10000 have escaped death
or deportation.
@Of the first caravan Of 500 people
sent from DER Tor 70 Ana the Arabs
1lled 500 on the way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
NEW JURY INQUIRING
INTO RINTELEN CASES
United States After Fresh Phases
of Neutrality Violations.

A special grand jury to investigate,
new rhases of the Franz Rintelen and
other neutrality violation cases WAS
sworn in yesterday by Judge W. P:
Sheppard. in the Criminal Branch OF
the United States District Court.
Afte- reaiing and explaining TO the
jury various neutrality statutes, Judge
Sheppard said: ..,
"These statutes must be maintained
if the United States is TO be kept at
reace. People in this country, whether
citizens or not. must observe these neu-
trality laws, and if they do not-no
matter how high or powerful they may
bet is your duty to investigate such
charges as may be brought against
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Taft Sees Peace Hope
in Bryce Statement

William H. Taft declared yesterday
that the statement of Niscount Bryce
as TO the part the United States might
play after the war in a peace league
of nations and the publication by The
Manchester Guardian" of a special edi-
ton dealing with the aims Of the
League to Enforce Peace, were most
significant, as showing the trend Of
feeling in Great Britain. He considers
such discussion zone of the most hope
full things that has happened in the
last two years"
Mr.. Taft, who is president Of the
league, believes the duty and safety OF
the nation will compel the United
States TO take a prime part IN the for
nation of such an alliance.
The thought of the world" he said,
"is turning more and more definitely TO
America as the hope Of the world, and
this may be due in no small degree TO
the propaganda carried on by the
League TO Enforce Peace"
Within its own borders and needs
the United States may feel a more COM
pelling impulse 10 form a coalition with
European nations than any invitations
that may be extended. Mr.. Taft thinks.
He pointed out that the position of this
nation had changed vastly since its
founders spoke of the danger Of "en-
tangling alliances"
1t was no longer isolated and weak,
he said, but a powerful country, with
interests in the tropics and the Arctic
and on both great oceans.
zone may reasonably question: he
said. whether the United States, by
uniting with the other great powers 70
prevent the recurrence Of a future
world war, may not risk less in assum-
ing the obligations of a member OF the
league than by refusing TO become
such a member"
Whatever the risk, Mr.. Taft de-
clared. the duty of the United States
vas clear, and the statements OF VS.
count Bryce and Premier Asquith
showed that Great Britain appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
CORRIGAN'S SUIT ADVANCED
Magistrates Case, Over Novel, Set for
October IS.

Magistrate Joseph T. Corrigan, in
the Supreme Court yesterday, succeed
ed in having his 100000 libel suit
against the Bobbs- Merrill Company and
George Bronson Howard, advanced.
Justice Newburger set the case down
on the calendar for October %.
The plaintiff is suing because Of the
chapter entitled Justice a Ia Corni-
gan" in Towards novel, Goods Man."
which was published by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company.
"Cornigan" is a magistrate who is
made 20 appear as being an ally Of the
underworld and a tool in the hands Of
a political boss. Magistrate Corrigan
saws this was meant 70 refer TO MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04

ing, after peace has been concluded,
new war of trade TO follow the war
of arms has immense capacities for
mischief. Such a trade war would
prolong, would embitter afresh, those
hatreds that ought 70 be allowed 70
die, and it assumes a continuance OF
those very things from which we ex-
pect our victory TO deliver US once
for all"
Lord Bryce advocated that the prin-
ciples of nationality be respected as
far as possible, especially in the cases
of Poland, the southern Slavs, Tran
sylvania and Armenia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Hetty Green's Kin to Fix House.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Aston Wilks,
son-in-law and daughter, respectively,
of the late Hetty Green, are going 70
remodel the dwelling house at West
Eighty-irst Street, az a cost Of $40, 900,
according to plans filed yesterday by
A. L. Harmon, architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
DEGREES Talk of Trade
Conflict or Needless
Reprisals.
ADVOCATES LEAGUE
TO ENFORCE PEACE
Sees Hope of U. S. Aid in
Hughes's and Wilson'S
Attitude.

Birmingham, England, Oct. g.
Viscount Bryce, the former Ambassa-
dor at Washington. addressing the
Congregational Union to-day, decried
the growing spirit Of hate against the
Germans and the talk Of a lasting
trade war. He advocated league to
restrain aggression and compel arbi-
tration.
"If there is to be a recurrence Of
wars, becoming more terrible with the
unceasing advance Of science" he
said, 1--WE may well despair of the
future"
Lord Bryce recalled that Premier
Asquith, Lord Grey and Mr.. Balfour
had expressed theoretically and sin
cerely the need Of machinery TO en-
force peace, and said that several
groups of thinkers were working out
the plans.
Must Have Americas Aid.
"To establish any machinery for
preserving peace" continued Lord
Bryce, would be impossible without
the cooperation Of the neutral states,
and especially the greatest Of all the
neutral states. We have been wait
ing and watching to see whether
America would. in view of the i'm
~s.lr = 80 Fv-rvf
her old policy of complete isolation
and bear her part in the efforts for
securing permanent alliance for
peace. An influential league for that
purpose has already been formed
there, and now two momentous events
have happened, on which | dwell be-
cause they have been little noticed
here.
president Wilson delivered, four
months ago, a powerful and luminous
speech, in which he announced that
the United States could not stand
aloof from a movement in which the
highest interests of manhood were
concerned. and that he felt sure the
people Of the United States were pre-
pared to join in any feasible scheme
for the prevention Of futur. wars.
Two months ago Charles E.
Hughes, in accepting the nomination
as candidate for the Presidency by
the Republican party, declared with
no less force and no less sincerity
that he was convinced the time had
come for America TO unite with Eu-
ropean countries in a well considered
scheme for applying methods Of arbi-
tration and Cancellation 70 securing
general and permanent peace in the
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-04
Papal Delegate at 0ssining.

The Most Rev. Dr.. John Bonzano,
Papal Delegate 20 the United States Is
visiting Ossining as the guest OF
Father William Z. Cashin, Catholic
chaplain at sing Sing Prison, and the
Very Rev. J. r. Walsh. superior Of the
Catholic Foreign Missionary Society
school, Maryknou. DR.. Bonzano is tax
lug special interest in the instruction
being given 20 prisoners By Father
Lashin.