davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Losses Due to Smoke.

The losses due to soft coal smoke cost
the city of Cleveland $4,000, 900 a year
az per capita, or more than $40 a fam.
lily. These are the figures presented hv :, J
committee of the chamber Of Commerce s
which has been for some time inyestia =
ing the subject. The items which make
up this, total include the increased mnr.
tally due to breathing impure atmos.
phere, losses to plant life, the greatly tH in.
creased cost of cleaning and holsekeen;no
and the heavy direct loss to the con upns
ers due to the imperfect combustion n'' Of
coal. EXPERIMENTS conducted under tho
direction, of the government prove that hat
when heavy black cloud Of smoke I.e po omrs
from factory chimney it is sign Of
waste, as much so as though from five to
ten per cent of the coal purchased was S
thr 6"n on the. ash pile. A saving af
900 a year has been effected At tb Ha
heating plant of the University Of Ill;nn;s
by the use of smoke consumers and '' ths
employment of men trained in ho;' lne
room efficiency. The manufacturer who
violates, the anti-smoke ordinance dn ns
more than, pollute the atmosnhere a on5
endanger health-he is Throwing AWAY u
coal.-Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
STRATTON.

A. r. Pike was in Brattleboro Mon
day.
Frank Dunlap and family of Airing
ton are guests at C. j. Allen 8.
Miss Esther Emmons Of Worcester
Mass, recently visited at E. A. Eddy s
Mrs. c. w. Chamberlain. who has
been i'll, is some better at this writing
Albert Wheeler of Wilmington re
Gently spent a few days at his camp on
the Jones place.
Andy Russell of Hoosick Falls i
spending a few weeks with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Allen.
Mr.. Evans of Burlington was in town
Monday, delivering books to the people
who subscribed with Mr.. Porter.
County Road Commissioner Perry OF
Brattleboro was in town Tuesday, to
look at the road which is being repaired
with the state money.
Doris Eddy, who has been spending
the summer at her grandfather 8, re-
turned Monday with her parents to her
home in BrattleborO.
Recent visitors at A. J. Pixies were
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Grout and two chill.
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Grout
and baby of Newfane.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
PERU.

Everyone has company at present, yet
there is room for more.
If Peru has been lively in former years
# is more SO this season. All available
homes and unoccupied houses are now
filled.
DIR. Seymour, who is spending his sum-
mar vacation here. supplied the pulpit last
Sunday morning and was much enjoyed
by full congregation.
The weather is delightful since the furi-
ons storms of last week Thursday. 1t
was day never to be forgotten on account
of the death of Clarke Sayre by light
ming.
The usual old home week dinner with
its festivities is now being agitated. The
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
THE BRATTLEBORO REFORMER. FRIDAY, AUGUST y. 1910

Nali5 4 Iislseas. Mass, ara le''Is's At
n q liaHss
i,s.al rs.smiaisslsnss l'Fsii tsaEAH lssiHs
s,,,t Ia ss4ls u,0irE NansisHs
s.lsaas Ma tfsaipu,i % ~ l'ai..s hsst
sanaas ilam hrs asgt y Mtiaa,nsisAs
AHA niapn 0et,lssd usii4lns ~ n.lt
N,.sla,, n B. iianis tsklhs hls iasFs
issss,ss.i lsiilA Eaisspsi ~ ~ 500 -
SaluiAag aiiss ssek sl@ni n hsina'As
ian Af,l nFahsr, Mass
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
WEST ciinsrnnfiEi.D

iIhia2, AuE =, aAs l,arhte dAA ~ West
gisaslsshrh Nihtts sssen ~ tiss lse4i
giahsets and lhrif iltrRsls ethI ip heha
i,ask, 90 ibr shefv 81 the tssnasrsiitei'
ahrte ons IT iAsrhsas tEsr isaals, lbs
nha nislsd Ia 60 Ihr beAl made one
trip 10 isusnee ani tau gSilss a. the AsI
The isafk i an heal psfnlf st@Nisd aAd y
a.il niisl up Nigh laiius, srals, saihgs,
anaiis, anl he lr~lri lseaPl, Al ,hess
Mrfa ~ uun tfnm morning unih night,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
BROOKLINE.

Several took in the circus at Bellows
Falls last Friday.
George Alexander of Saxtons River was
in town Monday on business.
H. j. Landfear of Saxtons Rixer was
showing his farm to Boston parties this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Stickney attended
the funeral services of Miss Eliza BurnaI
of Townshend this week "Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Dean of Springfield and
Angie Lawrence of Bellows Falls were
at the home of M. w. Lawrence this
week.
Almon Marsh has sold his farm to Mr.
Geer of Bridgewater, Conn.,, who has
taken possession. Mr.. Marsh moves to
Townshend with our long and respected
citizen, A. 0. Wellman. Mr.. Wellman
had lived upon his farm for AZ years as
one of our best farmers. He is descend
emf Of John Blenden who settled upon the
farm about the year ITO, leaving fam
lily of II children.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
MNewH Hampshire
PITCHED no hit GAME.
Deaeesis Shut On, oFeeahsld Team
without = Bingie,

A baseball sasaA gRaia Atrs,hlarAd iaaA"l
a 0ssY interesting aAme vita the iae4ls 81
Risr,ss.lr l.aik last saturday allrth"'t'
although the visitors Mstv defeated 70 y
Ti.r eame attracted aa unusually Tang,
asss.ls.t ~ spectators AMI they este Msll
De,..h a. ihe pitching II Ernest hoaeeslis
Mas aafih he ptine II admission, ih,'i.
esiir i iAsi hlrakshs IN a. lsas sttis'
la.l he worked hkr = veteran tasi Nate'.
aar. Tilshins . $50 hli game, striking Gay
ii mfn snl having almost iseftsFi re,nl,'''.
II Is nn sasy task 10 hold a team hllisss
iar nine innines aud the locals az. risi,'
fully tI,a,l ~ their pitchers feat iii',,aks
Mas 4 preat help Ia him, hehlnd the pa,
handling him in snnefb style, The whole
nine. In faa. PLAYED brilliantly, waller
aud nrlnhf Neir exceptionally iasi an the
hases. The latter Mas also star hitler el
ihr contest. Santrr If the visitors also
mitchell hnr game. tanning - mrl'
although he Was handiosisi ly, wsah
eaieheIs, Casey made a fine caleb - .
swift liner iiam linaoks's hat snl ether
wise raj ~ a g.oi game - dld fofirf ~
ilrsi hsse
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
ESTATE OF PATRICK HEffkoN'

Mate OF VERMON1.
District of Marlboro, IS. .hs phud
The Honorable Probate Court fof Inv !,
Aforesaid: ..,of patref
To all persons interested in the es'at;Sa district
Hebron. late of Brattleborc. IN saiu
deceased, Greeting: a.. 9TH Day
Whereas. said Court has assigned tn anilovns b;
OF August next, for examining anu estate Of ~,
account of the administrator OF the :aue Of ~
deceased, and for decree of the resiau son,e s6
estate to the lawful claimants OF the Given top
persons interested p in said estate by pu aoss
this order three weeks successively PPsf,rms. :
the day assigned, in the Brattleboro n aid De
newspaper published at Brattieoo'o' :.
trict onpssr q
Therefore. you are hereby notified u 'pstre
the Probate Office in Brattleboro, IN sa, contest
on the day assigned, then and there " causs so
allowance of said account, if you ss $50 and is'
to establish your right as heirs, lesa'e
full claimants to said residue. n Ausus-
Given Under My Hand. this 10Th Gay
1910. Inv psSs.eI
32-A H. E. EDDi'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
SOUTH HALIFAX.

Mrs. Warren is visiting her sister, Mrs
Fred May, this week.
C. F. Clark and son began the repairs
on their dam Monday.
s. j. Smith and family were guests OF
c. F. Clark this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tenny are visit
ing at Arthur Summers.
Miss Nettie Kane is visiting in Massa-
chusetts for few weeks.
Miss Kathryn Calvin was the guest OF
Mrs. Higley the past week.
Miss Eva Conner and Miss Grace Nc
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Commercializing the Air Lines.

The proposal to operate airsb;n sow; ;,
from New York to Chicago. which bet Can.
tain Baldwin makes under the ;ns ua TAP 81,
OF the Zeppelin feat in Germanv " mov
seem to be indeed the opening Of new
era IN transportation, but LET II. hs
moderate in our language about it. The
Zeppelin company made it's first com.
mercial trip recently. 1t was not tbs
notable fight from Lake Constance 't 10
Dusseldorf, because on that Occasion tbe
passengers were invited guests but 'u 3
tnree'honr trip, for which 20 passengers
PAID real money. On this occasion. as
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

GlS4s slsiEfs tnatn ls : possibility ~ The
nasF faiasv aad sA9al tbs sasns lskf
place iiiAsiale ali haze ah eldoliatlii
~ sswias srtFfsi issl ssAieke tlAasfs ~
aeihsa Ans BASEBALL nihs ~ ihls seeli1h
,issstsae 4 4 esnas v lnNiiesi 90 sos
ssel@nl II sAse niih MshAzsts iiip.ehs
ahd iAaawtle,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

Stolen bases. DELPHI >. LaChanee. Young
Walker I. Doucette .. Burns. Hit by
pitched hall. Young, la faunchet. Two
base hit. Dclphy Struck out, by Dou'
cette II. by Sauier II. Base ON balls
by Doucet,e I, by Sauter !. Double play,
Young unassisted. Walker TO Delphy.
Time, I lar. 30 min. Umpire, DIR. Roberts.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

A California rancnman says that Ne L.
driven a pair of angora goats 4'Wp uus,.
They seem to have time TO DO all h"lA''
of strange things in California
A Philadelphia paper says. :, ve pbI,.
might be as cheap as mutton Is e. nm .Ss
delphia so far behind the times llal 'D'
price of mutton hasn't gone up there i.
The western papers say that RoosF r;lb
laughs at the idea Of an alliance , WI.
Bryan. Maybe the thought I als go n' e.
ing something of comedy hit WIFI =
westerner.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

on the first, the airship made an ayFflS
of 33 miles an hour The passengers Pla In
$50 each to be carried 100 miles. laa III
the distance between New York ana tl.
cago as 90S miles, which is the snol l's
railroad mileage, the corresponding las
for the trip would be S454. How na.s
persons would pay S454 to be ealI ~.
from the Atlantic to Lake Mich H.
through the air in 81 hours, when 'a III
may be carried to the same point D ~
in % hours for $20?-Detroit Free fns''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
Death of Rev. Minot S. Hartwell.

After long and painful illness Rev.
Mnot s. Hartwell, 90, pastor of the Con
grega,ional church OF this town for two
years, passed away at the parsonage last
Friday morning. His health had been
affected for long time and since last
February he had been confined to his
bed. At times, however, he appeared to
be on the road to recovery only to he
stricken again and it was only last week
Monday that he showed a decided i'm
provement. He suffered from Bright
disease with many complications, his
heart giving him the most serious trouble.
Mr.. Hartwell was born in Bridgewater,
Mass, being one of II children OF Charles
and Rosanna (Packard) Hartwell. His
early life was spent mostly in Broekton,
Mass. and he was ordained a minister
from the Boston Theological school, be-
ginning his duties as minister =! years
ago He preached in Winchester and later in
Boston from which place he went west,
at one time having parish In Tacoma,
Wash. Later he returned east settling IN
Worcester, Mass, from which place he
came TO Hinsdale. Owing to his I'LL health
he resigned his pastorate here about three
months ago but the church allowed him
his salary as before and gave HIM the use :,
of the parsonage. In 1883 Mr. hartwelI
was married to Miss Addie, |. Staples OF
Woonsocket. X. l., and OF tins union 1--WE
children were born, Miss Irene and Mas
ter Stewart, who with their mother sur
yiye lie is also survived by three broth
ers, Daniel and Albert, Of Brockton,
Mass, and Charles, Of Barnstable,. Mass,
also three sisters, Miss Flora Of West
Somerville. Mass, Mrs. Firman Of Haver-
hill, Mass, and Mrs. Bradford OF tins
town, who made her home at the parson-
age. rl,
Mr.. Hartwell was a conscientious work
.er in his chosen field and possessed tne
ability Of delivering deep yet interesting
sermons A brief service was held here
Sunday afternoon and the body was taken
on the O.19 a. m. train to Woonsocket,
R. l., where an impressive funeral service
was held prior to the burial. There was
a profusion of beautiful flowers.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

1t is estimated that 60, 900 horsepower
can be developed from the st. Lawrence
river.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12

E. G. Robertson was in Springheld 'as'
week.
w. L. Todd was in New Haven conn.,
Tuesday. :, -.
Mice A Mr. Barrows has been i'll the
past week.
J. H. Kimball of Marlboro spent Mon
day in town.
W.B. Stacy was in Holyoke and Spring
field last week.
Louis Holbrook of West Swauzey spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Alice Peters is the guest OF Mrs.
Henry Spaulding.
Mr.. Lobe of Rensselaerville, N. y, has
been calling on friends.
Miss Lillian and Harold Stacy are visit
ing in Springfield, Mass.
s. w. Puffer of Saxtons River visited
at w. N Pixies recently.
Lorenzo Bergeron is at home from New
port, r. l., for short visit.
A. B. Lipscomb was in New Haven,
Conn. the first of the week.
Orrie Lebert is taking weeks vacation
from Lalibert's barber shop.
Harry Sawyer spent several days at his
home in Manchester recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Dwight Hosford OF Brat
tleboro spent Friday in town.
w. S. Kimball of Boston spent few
days with his family recently.
Frank Detour Of Lynn was guest at
George Britton's over Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen Enright of Troy spent
last week with Mrs. j. +. Scott.
Mrs. Eliza Durham Of Chicago is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Leo Delphy.
Mrs. Thurber of Millers Falls has been
in town for visit with relatives.
Leila Lebert of Brattleboro visited her
home here the first of the week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-08-12
cooke.s Racket store Quilted by Fire.

Cookies Racket store out'eo w
Fire was discovered about 1:3O yester.
dav morning in the rear Of 9. NJ. Cooke
Racket store on Kilburn street and de-
snite the efforts Of the firemenn, who were
at at first handicapped by lack Of water, th u
building with its contents, is complete
wreck Both are partially covered .b by
insurance, Much of the stock, in the the
lower room was removed before tne
flames fame reached that part, but the goods
We're somewhat damaged and consider
able quantity were stolen before ofilcerss
were Sr nut on guard. The fire originated
on the rear piazza where there I were Il h see,
eral empty boxes and is supposed to nave
been Of incendiary origin.
At the time of the alarm there was no
water in the canal to speak OF and steam
was low at both Robertsons and am Ann
dons mills, hence there was very little a .1e
n nressure on the pipes, but when steam
was gotten up the firemen had as good
pressure as at any fire here. The power,
mi nump at Fisk's was not connected
with the water system owing to the E 1ay-
inc Of the new pipes in that vicinity. The
about signal was rung at $50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

squarely, and when he landed 1t
was a fair punch.
Getting down to brass tacks, JEFF
fries lost everything he showed in
training the moment he stepped
into the ring. He had absolutely
nothing, cold as fish, his hands
more like icicles than the great
bone and gristle maulers that sent
so many men to defeat, was moth
ing like the Jeff whose training
stunts made the great judges Of
condition marvel and predict that
he would make mince meat out of
johnson. Why he should have gone
to pieces on entering the ring, as
Sam Berger, Jim Corbett and Billy
Muldoon say he did, Is an intan-
gible something that may come I'M
der the head Of psychology. Psy-
chology or whatever you may call
it, Johnson seemed to have Jeff's
goat, and no matter what the pa
pers say, Johnson won easily and
fairly.
The lucky punch talk made its
debut in the second round. John
son bounced a sizzling straight left
off the white mans eye. Instantly
it began to swell The punch did
not rock Jeffries, but his eye was
in bad shape. The moment the
punch landed he looked dazed and
stepped into the easiest sort of
punches to avoid. His judgment of
distance went to pieces and he be-
gan to fight like a washerwoman.
To the men in his corner the an
swer was apparently simple. He
had been alphabetically blinded.
The punch on the right eye had
hit the sympathetic nerve, and the
left eye was as useless as it's mate.
COULD SEE TWO JACKS.
81 can see two Johnson" said
Jeffries to Roger Cornell, to whom
had been entrusted the task of car
ing for his cuts and bruises, when
the big fellow took his chair at the
end of the second round. II hit at
one and miss, and then the other
man hits me-"
From that round. 1t Is claimed,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
OUTRAGE TO DELAY CHARTER
REVISION CONSIDERATION

Editor The Press-The action of
the city council in putting off the
election of Is freeholders for nearly
a year was a high handed outrage.
More than 5000 citizens of Spokane
have asked for the right to vote on
a new charter and their petition is
entitled to hearing forthwith. 1t
does not speak very well for the
council that a committee must insti-
tute mandamus proceedings to Sc
cure to the people one of their most
sacred rights-the right of petition
! attended the meeting of the city
council last Tuesday night and in
the course of one of the wrangles
one of the members of the council
said he was ashamed to belong to
such a body. Another one a little
later in the meeting said he did not
blame the people for wanting to
change to the commission form of
government.
Spokane needs the best plan of
city government she can possibly
get and she has about the worst
form to be found anywhere The
mayor, instead of being an import
ant factor in directing the affairs of
the city as a member of the council,
is chiefly a figurehead. He never
attends the meetings of the council,
and the impression prevails that he
is not wanted there. The work of
the council. as shown at the meet
ing the other night, is travesty on
the name of government. To illus
trate: There were men present de-
manding relief from the council on
account of the water shortage Peo-
pie were clamoring for water to use
for domestic purposes and when the
feeling became intense one mem
Der proposed to remedy the evil by
filming each member of the board of
public works s25 for permitting the
use of automatic sprinklers in the
parks.
All through the scheme of city
government here two things are
noticeable on all sides. They are
responsibility and inefficiency in
obtaining results | have heard it
said that the city hall is a hotbed
of corruption and that graft per-
vades every branch of the city gov
eminent. 1t is openly asserted by
old residents of the city that vice
and wickedness thrive here because
of police protection to bed men and
fallen women. | do not know
whether such statements are cor
rect or not, but if they are not,
those in authority here cannot be
much lower than the angels or they
would be unable to resist the temp.
tations to fitch the public-the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
WIFE OF ROOSEVELT'S
FRIEND DIES HERE

Raising her hands to brush the
flies out of the kitchen and sud,
denly Keeling back dead into the
arms of Rose Harper, her daughter,
Mrs. Mahala Hopper, wife of
Thomas Hopper, the noted guide
and friend of Theodore Roosevelt,
died yesterday morning of heart
failure.
On arising yesterday morning,
Mrs. Hopper was apparently in the
best of health, ate a hearty break.
fast and did the usual work around
the house. No intimation of any
thing wrong was given, until she
reeled back dead. Mrs. Hopper
was "a years old and had many
friends both in this city and in
British Columbia.
Mr.. Hopper is one of the best
known hunters in the country, hav
ing led several hunting expeditions
for Roosevelt and his friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
G O N TIN u F. D
r o
p A @ F. Q n F.
JEFF WAS PRACTICALLY
as the many excuses offered fol-
Jeffries' defeat.

as the many excuses offered for
Jeffries' defeat.
WHAT WAS IT?
In the first place, there is no
denying the fact that Johnson
showed the greater speed. strength,
Judgment and skill. His remark
able defense was ever to the fore,
and Jeff's best efforts were turned
aside as ducks back turns aside
water.
But was 1t the negro's superior
fighting quality that won the bat
tie for him; was it a lucky punch
or was it strange pail that SEEM
ed to come over Jeffries the mo-
ment he stepped into the ring?
Fair-minded critics will not take
anything away from Johnson for
the victorious battle he fought. He
fought clearly, cleverly and with
his consummate skill he combined
the qualities of a gentleman so far
as gentlemanly conduct can go in
the prize ring, where the principal
aim of each contestant Is to
knock the block off" of his hon.
orable opponent. Jack never trans
crossed the rules. He took no un-
due advantage while the referee
was not looking, but dashed out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05

chances to graft and profit in I'M
derhanded ways are to be seen on
every hand.
The commission form of govern
ment is based on the theory that
the business of the public should be
conducted on strict business prin-
ciples. Each commissioner is held
strictly accountable for the work Of
his department. The change from
the present form of government to
the commission form would do more
for Spokane than the recent rate
decision or any other one thing that
has happened here in the past dec.
ade.
The commission plan will give
Spokane
Am efficient form of govern
ment.
2-Value received for its taxes.
3-Better protection for its peo-
pie.
4-Safe and sane regulation of it's
police service.
5-A better and cheaper govern
ment in every respect.
Wherever the commission form of
government has been given a fair
trial it has improved conditions in
all branches of municipal service. 1t
it the best form of city government
ever devised and any person or
clique in Spokane who is opposed
TO giving the new plan a trial can
not be a true friend of the city
Not bigger. but better" should be
the motto of Spokane just now.
Geo. Chandler, ia Park Place.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
SPOKANE HAD
SANE FOURTH

There were very few casualties
in Spokane yesterday as compaI ed
with former years. No serious &C.
cidents occurred, although several
are nursing burnt hands or scorched
faces.
Charles Mccullough of the Logan
hotel had four of his fingers burnt.
LIE Mar Chester, the S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Chester,
was badly burnt around the left
eye by cracker. The wound is not
serious.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-05
A WAR Story
NOT FROM RENO

One of the interesting survivors
of the war for the preservation of
the union, present at yesterdays
session of the soldiers camp, was
NJ. o. Holston of the First and Six
teenth Illinois infantry. Holston
rendered considerable service to the
cause of the union as a member of
the secret service staff, commonly
called in the army spy. 1t is the
most dangerous work that a soldier
can undertake. Yet it is fascinat.
ing, and success means reward by
promotion. Detection means in
slant death at the hands of the enc.
my.
Holston tells with a good deal of
pleasure of the time he was at the
head of a Confederate company of
negroes and drilling them to beat
the band The officers of the COM
pany all clad in the regulation
gray, were picked men from the
union lines. During the day they
would drill the colored volunteers
up and down the valley, and at
night engage in burning bridges,
firing stores adm other such excit-
ing pastimes. This work would be
done by his white company officers
to whom he would issue passes in
proper form and thus avoid sus-
picion.
Finally, Holston was organizing
a company to storm Andersonville
prison, when the Confederate boys
got too hot on his trail and forced
him to change his base of opera
tons.