davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18

Says Tom Tsggart Chairman Of Demo
cratic National Committee.

New York, Nov. ie.--Thomas Tageart
OF Indiana, chairman Of the Democratic
national committee, who arrived IN town
yesterday said that in the matter Of pos
sibilities for the Democratic nomination
for President in 1905 II was virtually
Bryan against the field" He added;
Il don't think that there Il any doubt
that William Jennings Bryan will be
nominated II his name Is mentioned in
the convention"
OF the Republican possibilities Chair.
man TaRgart Said
Governor Hughes Is thought q great
deal Of out my way. The people think
tnat be is an honest man. As for Presi.
dent Roosevelt take him AZ bis word.
He said that be void not take third
nomination. and measure him by that"
OF the next Democratic national plat
form Mr.. Taggart said;
Regulations Of the trusts and tae
tariff win be the principal issues /
mean the regulation of trusts, not the
annihilation OF business. We would favor
the regulation Of railroads not the own
ership Of the railroads, know Is not at
the present time in Mr.. Bryan's mind.
OF the conference of Democrats to be
he'd this week in French Lick, Ind, the
national chairman said:
1T is purely a social affair and not
official have invited all the members
of hte executive committee. The visitors
will discuss the date on which the ma
tional committee will meet to select a
time and place for the national conven-
tion. Quite naturally we will discuss
candidates, but not in formal way at
ALL"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
WONDERFUL WORK
AT The VERY START
New Mauretania Promises to Smash Her
Sister Ship Lusitania Trans-At-
lantic Record Into Small Bits.

Queenstown, Nov. 1s.-The steamer
MaWetania on her maiden voyage TO the
United States was 207 miles west Of
Fastnet at ten o'clock Sunday night. As
she left Queenstown at III o'clock Sun
day morning her position shows that she
made 265 miles in II hours.
The Mauretania did not attempt to
make speed on her way from Liverpool
down here, for she only steamed from
1e to 21 knots an hour. She arrived
here at s:35 Sunday morning. and trans
.ferTed her mails and passengers. Those
who made the trip from Liverpool are
loud in their praise of the splendid ap-
pointments of the new Cnnarder. There
was no hitch in the engine department
and everything went satisfactorily. Capt.
Pritchard said he had never sailed in Il
vessel that behaved 80 sweetly Or steer
ed so we'll.
When getting under way to leave
Queenstown the huge vessel swung
around in almost her own length. She
entered and left the harbor at almost
low tide She passed Roches Point out
ward bound at 10:4s a. M, and Daunt's
Rock at eleven o'clock Sunday morning.
A message received from the steamer
says the weather. was grey and calm and
that she was as steady ais cathedral.
She passed Wastnet at 1881 yesterday
afternoon. A great number of ex-
ctIrsionists came into Queenstown today
to see the new liner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
BULLETS FOR
TWO FIGHTERS
Received in Free -for-aII Fight
In Burlington
BOTH WILL PR0BABLYLIyE
Row Between Some Italians and syrians
on One Side and Several BufIing-
ton Men on the Other
Shooters Being Hunted.

Burlington, Nov is.-In a free.for all
eight yesterday afternoon on the Central
Vermont railway track just north Of the
bridge near Athletic park. Henry Muir
and William shequln Of this city were
wounded BY bullets fred from a rcyolv.
cr. Muir was shot three times, the shots
taking effect in ono ankle and both his
hips. shsquin was slightly wounded.
but neither man is considered In danger.
The fight occurred between some Ital-
ians and syrians and several men from
this city.
Both of the wounded men were able
to 90 70 a physicians Office In this city
and have their wounds dressed, but
would not talk Of the affair.
Il il thought that the fight was q
common, everyday hrawl and that the
Italians and Syrians drew their weapons
during the excitement and shot pro.
around for effect After the
shots were fired. Il Il said. all Of the
participants In the affair scattered 20
quickly and silently that people who
I've thereabouts were unaware Of the
trouble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
Killed BY An AUTO.
Small Boy The Victim Last Night at
Central Falls, r. I.

Pawtucket, r. T.. Nov. 1s.-Elmer w.
Buck. Io-year-old boy, was struck
and killed and hsi three young com
panions were badly bruised last even
ing BY a large red automobile which
bore down upon them suddenly in Broad
street, Central Falls. Tne occupants Of
the care are unknown.
They headed north in the direction Of
N'oonsoclset Immediately after tie &C.
cidcnt, without waitinr,to ascertain the
seriousness Of the boys injuries, and
the police Of various Rhode Island towns
and cities were notified last night to be
on the lookout for the car.
Elmer Buck was a son Of Herbert
Buck Of % jerks street, Central Falls.
With his twin brother Herbert, his
younger brother Albert, aged 3 years,
and another boy, ne was on hsi way
home from Sunday school Near the cor.
ncr of Broad and Cross streets, the
suddenly appeared and ia be.
lieved to have run partly upon the side.
walk in making the turn into Cross
street, as the marks Of heavy wheels
appear there. Elmer Buck was knocked
against telegraph pole and his skull
The other boys escaped with
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
Horrible Suicide Of Hazel
Moran al East Fairfield
SHE DIED LAST EVENING
SAturating Herself with Kerosene She
Set Fire 70 Herself and Then
Jumped Into Bed-was Not
Right Mentally.

East Fairfield. Nov. is-MiAs Hazel
Moran, aged 20 years. the daughter Of
Mr. and MrA Bernard J. Moran. com.
mltted suicide In horrible manner yes.
teFday afternoon. Going 10 her room in
the second story Of their home, she satu.
rated her clothing, evidently from head
TO foot, With kerosene and then applied
the match to herself Having done 20,
she leaped Into bed and without making
any outery allowed the flames TO con.
sumo her body.
The attention Of tho family was III.
rectcd toward her room By the smell Of
burning kerosene. They rushed up stairs
and found the young woman In the midst
OF her funeral pyre. The flames were
easily extinguishcd. but the woman was
fearfully burned. the flesh coming from
her bones In strips. She was still living.
and did not die until evening several
hours after she had committed the act.
For some time the girl had not been
considered right mentally, a. she had
spells during which she acted qucerly.
Her condition was not considered serious
enough. however, 90 warrant placing her
under restraint. The Moran family lives
about two miles south Of this village
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
WASHINGTON.

Leonard Thompson, who has been the
driver of the morning stage for the past
two years, has finished; his place is TAX
en- by VIII Richardson
Mr.. and Mrs. Eleazer Smith have
moved their household goods to North
field, where they intend to reside
Mr. and Mrs n. B. Clough 60 to West
Berlin this week to spend the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. O. i. Slack.
Liberty Hall has moved TO his farm
and Myron Calef has moved to the vii
lage to his new place.
Schools closed in town Friday for &
two weeks vacation. They will open
for the winter term, Tuesday, Dee, Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Davis returned
from their wedding tour last week and
have gone to keeping house il L. AZ.
Seaver's house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
KILLED TWO MEN
FOR CHICKEN THIEVES
Lyman T. King Held in New York City
For HeaFing-Ile Was a RoagdeE al
House Where Chickens Had
Been Held to be in Danger

New York. Nov. is.-I.yman =, King
an electrician, ~ YEATS II age snot and
mortailY wounded two men whom he
bad surprised early yesterday In the
yard At The home III Benjamin Van Tas.
sci IN the Bronx, where King was a
hoafder. The dead men Were Bruno Ped
dullo II Nonkrrs and Nicholas l.afosa
ef tho Bronx vino. according 10 King
Nefc chicken thieves. King Was held in
$4,000 hail for 4 hearing.
King. Who described himself as an en-.
niaye Of the New York Telephone com.
pAny Aaid that tnerr had beon frequent
thefts of chickens in that section Oi the
borough recently and he had his upon a
plan 10 protect Van Tassell's hen house,
lie mad strung wire from the hen house
to his room where il was attached 70 an
alarm.
Early Sunday morning he was awak'
curd hy the alarm and. srising rrvnl.
YER hurried ont % find two men emery.
sHe from the poultry house earn bearing
what appeared 20 be- a well hllrd sack.
lie commanded them 20 halt aud waen
Instead, they dropped their bags and fed,
he opened fre. Upon the secuf-' shot
feddullo dropped with a bullet IN his
head. King continued firing aud. thomgh
lArCsa temporarily escaped. hc Was
later found IN the Van corilaudt rail.
way station dying from bullet wound
IN the abdomen. Both Italians werc -.
moved to a hospital where they died
within few hours. King will be given
a hearing today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
CHELSEA.

Mrs. Emily Bacon Of South Washing
ton is visiting at w. H. sprague's this
week.
w. A. Ford of Brookfeld and Fred
Tuller and ]. Wilbur Grant of Tunbridge
were in town Saturday on business.
DR.. F. II. Godfrey, II. N. Mattison and
Stanley G. Wilson returned Saturday
from Montpelier, where they went the
day previous and crossed the desert
sands and became members of Mt Sinai
temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
DR.. NJ. H. Corwin and daughter, Miss
Alice, were in Randolph Thursday as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs A. III. Powers.
Miss Corwin is visiting friends in North
field this week.
Assistant Inspector Elmer Ct Reed Of
the Vermont division of the Sons Of
Veterans inspected the local camps Of
Sons of Veterans in Rochester and South
Royalton Friday and Saturday. He was
accompanied on this official trip by Col.
H. o. Bixby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
JURORS DRAWN
In ORANGE co.
For Court Which COnvenes
on December 3
JUDGE TAYLOR TO PRESIDE
There Are 20 Civil Causes to Be Tried
This Term. Several Criminal Cases
and the Usual Number Of Do
mestie Infehcitles.

Chelsea, Nov. is.-The December term
Of Orange county court will open Tues
day, Dcsember Sd. Judge william II.
Talyor win preside The trial calendar
shovs twenty.six civil causes set for
trial. fourteen Of which are set % the
Jury and twelve 10 the court. OF the
twenty-nx eases Set for trial. twenty
are set BY the plaintiff, four by the de.
fcndant and two By both. In three cases
twenty -four lawyers will appear, twelve
Of whom arc from outside the county
and three from out Of thc state.
There are likely 10 be several criminal
causes tried and a. usual the mclodrama
Of matrimonial infclicity win he played
by = full personnel, as is shown BY the
divorce calendar.
The following gentlemen have been
drawn aud summoned to appear as jur.
ors for the term, viz, Bradford, Chas. NJ
GafIield. Henry G. Stevens; Braintrec,
AFRO B. Bowen. Rolla c. Thayer, Brook
hcld Newton J. Sumner. Chas. VI. Taft;
Chelsea, Benson Sanborng Corinth. g. A.
Tnller, j. II. Carter Fairlec, Edward
W. Pierce, Marshall 4. Riggs Newbury.
Carlos +. Brock, Shcrburnc 5. Tucker.
Charles D. Burgn, George A. Tillotson:
Randolph. Alfred I. Borcr. W. Allen
Jons<; Straaord. Byron r. Ross. Wilbur
r. Scribner; Thetford, o. l. Pressey. c.
X. Hosford; Topsham,, J. Palmer Dickcr.
man, Hczekiah b. Martin; Tunbridgc,
George II. Granger, +. Wilson Noyes;
F. b. Spear, W, II. Ford; Wash.
ingson, Albert w Hoyt. George II. Flint
lvest Fairlee, Henry p. Goodell, Arthur
II. Blake; williamstown, Joshua f. Bail
ey, George w. savery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
SURPRISE FOR ILA BArcHELDEs-
By Pupils Of Baue and MONTPELIER.
Presented a Cold Watch and Pin.

The Methodist church psrlor5 we're
well hlled with the pupils and friends Of
Miss ia Hatcheldef Sunday afternoon.
They waited until after the Wonderland
Moving Picture matinee was out, where
Miss Batehelder plays the piano. then
they informed her that a committee Of
ladie. were AZ the church and wished
10 aepak with her. she hurried 70 the
ehmc and was greatly surprised. Tney
gave this programme. Piano solos by
the following, Clara Morse. Alice Bird,
Maggie Bird. Bertha fenwick, Beatrice
Barbour, Louise Canton. Duet Carolyn
and Ruth sowdon, songs by Mics Minnie
Barbour and Miss Jennie Laws.
Miss Doris 0rdway. With very APP
propriate speech, presented Miss Bat
chcidcr. IN behalf of those present, a
handsome gold watch and PIN. All were
then taken TO the dining room where
light refreshments we're served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
EAST MONTPELIER.

Sylvester Richardson has been ill for
a week with rheumatism.
East Montpelier Creamery paid its
patrons November Is, 32 cents per pound
oil test for October butter.
The rest Of the schools in town closed
last Friday for Thanksgiving vacation
some having closed tine week before.
Peter Papin, who has been in for
some time with appendicitis, was able
to resume work on the railroad as sec
tion hand Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bugbee of Cal
ais visited their daughter. Mrs. j.. L.
Robbins, last week and attended the
grand concert in Barre, Thursday even.
ing
Fred Townsend has been working for
week past while really in and threat
ened with pneumonia. He is now get
ting a little better.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
TAFT IN RUSSIA.
American War Secretary Reached There
Yesterday Noon.

Valadivostok, Nov. 1s.--Secretary Of
War Taft arrived here at noon yester-
day on board the converted cruiser Rain
bow.
The Rainbow was conveyed by the
cruiser Chattanooga and Galveston.
When the American vessels entered the
Golden Horn they were met by the Rus
sian gunboat detailed to escort them up
the harbor. galutes were exchanged WIN
the land batteries. AS the Rainbow
steamed in there could be seen the
wreck of Russian torpedo boat destroy
er which was sunk during the recent
naval mutiny. Secretary Taft showed
considerable interest in the story Of the
mutiny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
GRoToN.

A son was born Friday to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Morrison.
Miss Nellie Knox went TO Woodsville,
n H., Saturday for a few days stay
with her friend, Miss Hadlock.
Austin Welch, who has been i'll for
several days, is improving slowly.
Allen Hurlbert Of Laconia, N. H., the
optician, is spending week in town.
A large flock of wild geese was seen
by people here Sunday. The honk, honk,
was distinctly heard, and they made a
fine picture in the afternoon sunlight.
Miss Ada Sherburn of Barre was a
visitor in town last week and attended
the State Womans Home Missionary
convention.
Mrs William Reid and son, Edwin,
Of Montpelier who was called here by
the death of her sister, Mrs. Hosmer,
returned home Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
BEArrIE-rIERNEY
Pretty Wedding al ST. Mouleas Church
This Morning.

Miss iiaxtha Agnes TirTnsy, daughter
of Mr. aud Mrs .. r. Tiemey, aud Al
bert NJ. Beattie were united Ia marriage
al 1880 o'clock this morning AZ 81 Mon.
ica's church By the Rev 4. NJ Mckeuna,
The ptelty ceremony WAS witnessed By
large number of friends and relatives
Of the couple. the church being we'll.
Oiled. The bride wore a blue travelling
suit and was attended By Miss May Her.
lihy AZ Nofthheld. The eroomsman was
Louis A. Label of Montpelier.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast wa served az the home of
the bride, 30 South Main street. Mr..
and Mrs. neaitle left on the lliio train
fof & weeks trip 70 Boston and Hart.
ford. Conn. The couple we're The r..
cipieuss Of large number Of beautiful
presents.
The bride was graduated from the
musical department Of Goddard seminary
IN the class Of 1909, and later studied
year IN the AT. 81 Joseph college In
Hartford, Conn. Since then the has
been teaching a large number 81 pupils
IN palno. The groom i a popular en-
ploye IN the olliee of the Jones brothers
granite plant The newly married cou'
pie have 4 lArgr circle Of friends who
wish them Happiness
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
la HORSES sMorHEREp.
Stable Of an Albany Dry Goods Firm
Destroyed.

Albany, n. ", Nov, 1s.- Thirteen
horses were smothered to death and four
delivery automobiles and several wagons
were destroyed yesterday by fire in
the stable and store house OF the dry
goods firm of w. NJ. Whitney & co.
The total loss Is estimated at about
$4,000, covered by insurance. The build
ings were almost totally destroyed. The
fire started directly beneath an auto
mobile but what caused it is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
CLAIMED HIS WAGES
FROM MINSTREL co.
Frank McQuade Caused ofieer to Place
Attachment on Box 0tiee Of Show
That Played Here Satur-
day Night.

Attorney William Wishart placed an
attachment on the box Office receipts Of
tho I.aBarre Minstrel company that ap-
peared in the opera house Saturday
evening. 70 recover bill Of $50 which
frank McQnade Of tnis city claims the
company owes him for services while be
was with the company last year. Con-
stable Nichols who served the attach
ment found $50 in the box Office that
was the company's share Of the receipts.
The company went to Northfeld yester.
day afternoon. 1t is not known whether
they viii fight the claim IN court or
not. Mr.. McQuade sang with the com
pany six months last year aud when he
left he claims that 500 of mis- wages had
not been paid him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
Complete Transformation.

Washington, Nov 1s.---A complete
transformation In the railroad terminal
facilities at Washington was effected
yesterday when the old Baltimore and
Potomac (Pennsylyanial railroad depot
was abandoned and every railroad en-
tering Washington shifted its trains to
the new Union station.
The new station, which is one of the
largest and .handsomest in the world,
was formally opened several weeks ago,
when the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
began its use. In addition to the Union
station, which cost $4,000, 900, about $l0-
100000 has been spent in terminal fa-
cilities, including the elevation and di-
verting Of tracks, construction of tun-
nels and freight yards
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
MORE GOLD ARRIVES.
Steamers Brought Over Eleven and a
Hair Millions Yesterday.

New York, Nov 1s.- The gold supply
was increased by more than eleven and
a half millions by further importations
reaching here yesterday. The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, which arrived from
Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg
brought Ss,0o0.0O0 in eagles and double
eagles, while the Cunard line Caronia
from Liverpool and Queenstown brought
specie to the amount of $3,000,00o.
Both vessels experienced rough weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
WENT TO EXECUTION
WITHOUT A TREMOR
John Wensel Who Killed George Spaz
in Brooklyn, May 8, 1906, Died
This Morning in Ossining


Ossining, N. Y, Nov. ls.--John Wen.
sci, who killed George Spaz in the lat.
ter's Brooklyn saloon on May 9, 1906.
was electrocuted this morning. He
walked to the chair without tremor
and the execution passed off without
hitch
Two sisters, brotherin law and a
cousin took leave Of the condemned man
yesterday. AT Wenzels trial, it was
shown that he had twice been elected
from Spatz's saloon and had threatened
vengeance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
IN pREcARIous CONDITION.
Cora Carvin Found at Newport Center
Her Feet Were Amputated.

North Troy, Nov. ls.--Cora Garvin is
IN precarious condition as the result
Of long exposure 20 the cold. She was
found at Newport Center lying on the
ground outdoors, with feet SO badly
frozen that amputation was necessary
II is known how long she had been out
doors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
MADE A DISCLOSURE.
A Second Offender Said He Bought IN
Barre Wine Store.

Two cases OF intoxication we're ar
raigned in the city court this morning.
Thomas Cronin, who said his home was
in Boston pleaded guilty to first Of
Tense and went to the cannty Jail for 30
days in default of payment OF his fine
He was arrested Saturday afternoon by
Officer Hamei r. L. Andrews, arrested
Saturday evening by Officer Hamel,
pleaded guilty to second offense and
paid fine of SIS with costs Of Ss.05.
Andrews first offense was only three
months ago and when asked TO disclose
where he got his liquor ne claimed that
he bought beer, porter, wniskey and
alcohol at three different times in
Roberts & Patterson's saloon on Satur-
day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
REcAPruRED. is A SUICIDE.
Timothy Shea Killed Himself at Fan
River. Mass. Yesterday.

Fall River, Mass. Nov. is.--Timotny
Shea, weaver, living az 452 Robcson
street, this city committed suicide yea
terday at the local hospital, while tenn.
porarily insane. Shea was taken 10 the
hospital Saturday night suffering from
delirium tremens, he made his escape
tnrough window yesterday. lie was re-
captured after a long chase and return.
ed to the institution. While left alone
in a room for a few moments he cut bis
throat with a knife. Hc leaves widow
end ten children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
AS PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY.
Governor Hughes Was Discussed By
President Schnman.

New York, NOV. 49, an address
at Cooper Union last night, President
Schurman Of Cornell university, discuss
ed Governor Hughes as presidential
possibility, declaring that while Mr..
Hughes "would not lift finger to se-
cure the nomination." if "the people
summon him to serve he would undoubt-
edly respond with loyal devotion to their
call .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
SUPREME COURT ADJouRNs.
Session at Rutland Ends With Two
Judgments Affirmed.

Rutland, Nov. 1s.--The special ses.
sion of the supreme court, which open.
ed here Tuesday, was adjourned Satur-
day without day. Judgment Of the low
er court was affirmed in the case of r..
s. Marsh of Brandon W.. Rutland rail-
road, and State VS.. G. B. Webster Of
selling liquor illegally. Five
cases heard are still with the court,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The c. o. f. minstrels will meet at 6
o'clock tomorrow night in the Wood
mems hall
Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today are T. w. Wolsh. New
York; A. i. Perrin, r. r. Burns, L. Brad
shaw, Boston; E. NJ Jones, F. F. Bar
rows, A. S. Hilary, R. Z. Watson, Bur
lington; ]. A. Rogers, ST. Albans; E. II.
Fay. Malone, n. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
FOUR TEAMS IN LEAGUE.
To Play in Fraternity Matches This
Winter.

The Cribbage league win start playing
on Tuesday, November 10Th, with teams
from four orders, Red Men, Manchester
Unity, Odd Fellows, Catholic Order Of
Foresters and Clan Gordon. Schedule
for first series as follows: Tuesday,
Nov. 10, R. M and MI vi, referee, Don
aid Mcleod; We'd, Now 20, G. G. and g.
0. f., referee, Robert Davidson; Tues,
Nov. 20, G. O. I, and M. I'll, referee,
Alex. Henderson; Friday, Nov. 80, R. NJ.
and G. G.. referee, Charles oliver; Tues,
Dec. 3, r. M. and G. q, II, referee, John
Murray; We'd, Dec 4, G. G. and NJ. u,
referee, Mike Iierney. Win play in hall
in Quinlan block, o'clock eacn even
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-18
ENTERED CLEVELAND
AT A FAIR PACE
Walker Weston Expects 10 Reach chica-
20 One Week From rOday-He Is
s1n Ahead q His Schedule.

Cleveland. Nov. is--weston. the ped.
estrian, reached Cieyeiand at 1880 a. m.
he left Painesvilles where nc spent
Sunday at 1908 q m, today walking
the 30 miles % clcycIand at q fair rate.
A big auto from Cleveland lighted the
road. After breakissting here be made
a f5.minute.talk 20 street crowd, then
continued west. He expects 10 sleep to-
night AZ Wakenan, Ohio, and reach Chi
cago next Monday. lie l. stiIl 112 hours
ahead Of his schedule and "a ahead Of
mis- record Of 40 years ago.