davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-06-13
THE HATTIESBURG NEWS

train is the most splendidly equipped
and most luxurious train that ever
crossed the continent. The big dele
CATION to the California metropolis is
due to the desire of New York state
clubwomen to elect their candidate
for the national presidency of the fed
GRAFTON, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, of
Yonkers. Daily caucuses will be held
on the. train. en- route and by the time
the convention city is reached the fair
politicians expect to have a plan of
campaign mapped out that will sweep
the other delegations off their feet.
Mrs. Carpenter, the presidential can
didate and New York's favorite daugh-
ter, is one of the passengers on the
perambulating palace and will deliver
a convention address on THE Legal
Status of Women" The special is an
Adamless Eden, the only negro males
on board being railway employees, and
1t was predicted by the suffragists of
the party that few years hence they
will travel on trains manned" entire
ly by women.
The trip toward the setting sun will
be enlivened by stops at several cities,
where receptions will be rendered to
the fair tourists from the Big Village.
Five hours will be spent in st. Louis,
and the Kansas City clubwomen will
also entertain the party. Clubwomen
of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and
Riverside will display the Golden
State brand of hospitality The spe-
cial train will remain at San Francisco
during convention week, June "a, and
will bring the clubwomen home by
way of Portland, Seattle and British
Columbia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-06-13
$4,000 TRAIN FOR cLUBWoMEN

New York, June 12.-When the EN-
pire State clubwomen's $4,000 special
train pulled out of Grand Central Sta
tion today, bound for San Francisco
and the national convention of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
a new standard was set for lavish
travel. The solid vestibule Pullman
The Hattiesburg news., 1912-06-13

Each age of our lives has it joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to straighten the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tab.
lets are mild and gentle in their action
and especially suitable for people of
middle age and older. For sale by all
Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
URGE BLOOMERS FOR WORK
More Comfortable and Respect
able, Says Pastor.
IEy Toloeraph to Tho Tr.buac. !

Boston. Aug. @9.-Denouncing the fash
tons Of the day and declaring some gowns
actually to be immodost. the Rev. j. I.
Perry of the Warren Avenue Baptist
Church, came forward to-day with tho
suggestion that working girls wear
boomers instead of hobble skirts and
panels
Women should dress according 10 the
work they are engaged in" said Mr..
Perry. The tendency of the times is we'll
expressed In the Newport bathing cos
tunes. Of which We hear so much now
adays II affects all classes. see no
reason why factory and shop girls
shouldn't wear bloomers. They arc far
more comfortable and respectable than
the garments they do wear For shop and
factory work they are IDEAL
The fashions OF to-day do away win
eirlhood and are followed With slavish
imitation by women Of all classes. Why
shouldn't factory girls or tho young
women working in shops consent 10 wear
boomers? could any costume be more
simple? Schools ought TO co-opcrat" Ia
this matter OF teaching young women
how So dress.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
The Right Position at a Desk
Less firing Than the
Wrong One.

sitting at a desk all day 10 not an ideal
way 10 cultivate a graceful carriage, but
authorities say that it is by no means
necessary that such employment should
be as destructive to the figure as it us
ually is.
Many women sit at their desks with
one foot tucked away into the rungs OF
the chair, so that the weight is thrown
uncvenly on the hips: their shoulders are
bent, their heads poked forward and their
chins thrust out. one woman, when asked
why she assumed this position for work
ing, said:
ITS comfortable II rests my back. Be
sides. can't see when | am writing IL
sit up straight"
She was induced to try for one day the
experiment Of sitting back in her chair
with her weight resting squarely on the
seat, her back supported by the chair
back and her feet resting together on the
floor. She looked very much nicer when
at work. and when the evening came she
admitted that her back did not ache near
" az much as usual. She also found that
she could see perfectly in this position.
II she had not she would have been ad-
vised to get glasses, for every moment
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
VAUDEVILLE VS.. NEWPORT
Former Wins and Miss Inez Mil
holland Will Appear Here.

Miss Inez Nilholland, Of standard bearer
fame. will cut short her visit ut Newport
to address the vaudeville audience NJ
Halnmerstein's on Thursday, September
II, Womans Political Union day III the
great suffrage vaudeville week.
Miss Milholland will be driven on the
darkened stage I'm n footing automobile,
10 be driven by Miss Annie Il Tinker ana
she will then 10 through the motions OF
conducting q sure 'nuf' night street meet
Ing on the stage. Dramatic ehects ~ the
way Of Interruptions from the shado"v
crowds are planned.
Pretty girls scattered throughout the
audience will sell flowers and cigaTet'eS
with the legend Votes for women III
place OF the makers name the httic
white box that contains them is orIaineh'-
ed with the Votes for women slogan
in the unions colors. purple green ana
white
"Of course, there will be men in the
audience" a member OF the union mas
tened 10 explain yesterday when reporter
spied n sample box (scaled) on ber desh'
"and since they must smoke they might
just as well do IL for the cause ana peo-
pie who know say the cigarettes are
really very good. superior Egyptian
mixture.
"The Idea wasn't original with u.s. she
confessed. 1--WE found them at an en-
terprsng church fair out in the country
district. where the manufacturer lived ana
the powers decided TO order several nun
dred boxes for our smoking concert at
the vaudeville house"
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
MEET AFTER 81 YEARS
Two Sisters, Parted Half n
Century, Enjoy Reunion.
from The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Aug. 29-Two sisters
who had not seen each other in fifty
two years met in Washington this
week and held a reunion with relatives.
They are Mrs. William &. Moore. OF
Washington, and Mrs. Libby Langton.
Of San Francisco and Honolulu. Both
are natives Of Washington. Four gem
erations of the Moore family took part
in the reunion.
Mrs Moore and Mrs. Langton were
the brides of a double wedding in Oc-
tober 1853. in this city. Mrs. Moore
was then twenty years old and Mrs.
LangtOn eighteen. Within a year Mr..
and Mrs. Langton went 70 San Fran
cisco by the Cape Horn route. Mrs.
Langton returned 10 Washington twice
in the next seven years, making the
Journey by sea. 1t was not until the
present month that Mrs. Langton, who
has spent the last half century in San
Francisco and Honolulu, made the trip
across the continent by rail. She met
several neces, great-nieces and a
great-great-nephew whom She had
never seen. She has gone 10 Boston TO
attend the wedding Of great-grand-
son, but VIII return TO Washington be-
fore returning 10 the Coast.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
HEADS SONS OF VETERANS
Robert M. Grant Elected Commander
in Chief Of the Organization.

ST. Louis. Aug. 29.-Robsrt VI. Grant, of
Hartford. Conn. was elected commander
I'm chief Of tho Sons OF Veterans to-day,
10 succeed Colonel Newton J. Mcclure, "
INDIANAPOLIS Miss Frances VI. Fox, OF
Rochester. y. Y. was elected president
Of the Women's Auxiliary. 10 succeed
Mrs. Flora Staples Whitney. of Worces-
ter. Mass.
The choice Of the city for the next an
nual encampment was left To the encamp-
ment OF the Grand Army Of the Republic.
which will take place next month at Los
Angeles.
other officers for the Sons OF Veterans
arc:
Senior vice-commander Charles j.. Mar
tin. Parsons. Kan; junior Vice-Command-
~, g. II. Hudson. Madison, Wis; council
In chief. II. IT, Weller. Boston: Arthur j.
Vescclus. Paterson, and y. r. Moynhan
Rochester.
other officers for the Women's Auxil-
larry are:
Vice president. Libby Meis. Philadel-
phia; treasurer, Ieonore Rivers, Ner-
mont: chaplain. Amelia Martin, Kansas;
Inspector. Cora McDanels Indiana.
patriotic instructor. May ClothIer. llli-
nois; chief of STAFF. Margaret Patterson,
ohio. and l. and /. officer, Annetta LouX-
man. Missouri
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Popular Romance.
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

MAIDS MONEY BY Mrs Henry pudcney.
i2no pp. 80. CDG!held < Coz
Relieved in another column.
THE TEANSMUTATION OF LING. By Erns;
Brsnn. With twelve designs By nbery
Lyncl. 4tc PIP. SO ,Brentano's1
An Oriental fantasy.
The PRELUDE To ADVENTURE. BY Hagh
wslplc. l2no, pp. 300 CFle Century
Compny)
ARory Of English college life.
EXAsTFRs OF "THB OAKS" \ Novel,
By Caroline Abbo. Stanley. l2mo, PIP 3S|.
IRE Tlemlng n. Reven Company
Missouri tale.
HERITAGE. \ Novel. BY Valentine Hav-
Trey. 12rno, pp. $50. Guffield &c CO..
The action revolycs around al old English
estate the affairs OF tn" two rival heirs
being complicated by The presence o. a
pretty gil.
The PENNY PHII.AN THROPIST. Story
Tha; Could Re True By Clara u Dough-
HH. l@no. pD. III. CThe Fleming II. Re
yell Company
MS BASSETT'S MATRIMONY BUREAU. y.
By Ninifred Arnold. l2mo. pp. l9G. (The
Fleming II. Reven Company
EVE: AN INCIDENT OF PARADISE RE
Banned. BY Naarten Martens. 12mo,
bp. 800. CE. p. Dutton & Co)
\ story Of Dutch If.
TIE CLACK Pearl. Ry Mrs. Wilson Wood
row. Illustrated Emo, n. 34. N. Ap-
t'eton & CO..
8 y tale OK the Far West.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
SUFFRAGISTS TO TALK UP
Men Recruits of Cause Will
Speak at Hammerstein's.

Campaign managers and other active
adherents Of the three Presidential can
didatcs are TO be specially invited to be
present at the Mems League FOR Woman
Suffrage day at Hammerstcln' Septem-
her 10. DR.. Max Eastman is scheduled
10 turn the batteries Of his human
humor" on the various candidates for
the Presidency and analyze their attl-
tude toward the woman suffrage move
incut
According 10 a statement sent out yes
tcrday by II. 9. Beadle. executive secro-
tary of the league the audience will be
plunged alternately into gales Of laughter
and sober consideration OF political issues
presented by impartial and non-partisan
prophets.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
WOMAN PIONEER HONORED
Bull Family Has Pageant OF
Sarah Wellss Life.
( BY Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune

SF ttleETdpU 10 ~ 'I'H'''''
Newburg. y. Y, Aug. 2.-Nearly eight
hundred descendants OF Sarah Wells wit
messed tho pageant NJ Hamptonburg on
Wednesday. commemoratinG her coming
20 Orange County two hundred years ago.
the nrst white woman to settle In the IN
terror of the county. II was also the
fortv-hfth annual gathering OF the Bull
family AZ the old stone house at Hamp-
touburg, which history says was bullt
by William Bull and his wife, Sarah
Wells. the latter carrying the stones In
her homespun apron. while her husband
put them into place.
The pageant was enacted by nneal de
ecendants OF tho siXteen-y year-old girl
who travelled from the Hudson River
TO the interior Of The county with only
Indian guides as attendants. 1t depleted
her arrival. the journey through the
wooded country, her courtship, marriage.
daily life. building OF tho stone house
and Colonial customs.
Miss Dolly Watkins Booth portrayed
Sarah Wells. Miss Amy Bull Johnson was
Nine. Elizabeth DEM and Jesse Booth
took the part Of Christopher DEM. foster
parents OF Sarah Wells.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
FOR WIDER USE OF SCHOOLS
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman In
dorses Social Centre Ideas.

In indorSing the suggestions Of the So
cial Centre Association OF America for
wider uses Of school buildings Mrs. j.
Borden Hartman, president OF the Wom-
ans National Wilson and Marshall or
ganization, said yesterday;
We lhe members Of The Woman's Ma
tionai Wilson and Marshall Organization.
believe In the use Of scnOJlnouses under
proper supervision, as centres Tor vpting
ana presentation Oi political questions
Governor Wilson recognized car aso,
in Il speech made at Madison. " is, the
view that the right Of free assembly and
free speech Is Of little worth unless places
are conveniently provided In which clti-
Zens may assemble.
lie reiterated this opinion in a con-
versation / had with him over the tele-
phone this morning. and he said that II
the citizens are to be the governing nOdy
in this country they must have common
Corncil chambers. as aldermen have or
deliberatiye headquarters, az members Of
Congress have.
He sees the practical answer to TINS
In the movement TO make tho school
houses throughout the country centres OF
civic gathering, where, In coming to un.
derstand each others interests, we VIII
find what actually is the common Interest.
He therefore gladly made the opening ad.
dress at the frst national conference OF
the Social Centre Association last year.
strongly urging the civic programme or
the fully used schOOlhOuse.
This plan furnishes IN each neighbor.
hood the place where men ana women
may meet on equal ground for that eX-
animation % uublic duer ;iona which Is
the prerequisite OF their right solution
and together work ovt the common prop
lem Of making America fnake good.
Heartily indorslng the proposal or INC
Social Centre Association that the pr,'enl
campaien be lifted into the fpe atinos-
rhere OF the schOolhouses. the Wom'n'S
National Wilson and Marshall OreahlIIsa- " -,
tion calls upon the women Of every CITY
and town IN the country that they unto
their best erdeavors TO secure TOT tneir
community this obvious common beheh''
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
How the Office Worker
May Preserve Her Figure

she had been spending with her nose giued
10 the desk had been straining her sisht
and helping to spoil the poise OF her heau'
The case Of the woman who has 10
stand all day Is more difficult still, anu
unless she is careful she Will aggraVste
the harm which continuous standing does
By standing badly. She VIII let her
weight rest entirely on one leg and thus
her hips will become uneven. Her waist
will 60 up in the front and down at the
back and her abdomen will become much
too prominent. She will look very un-
graceful and she Will probably feel worse
since her internal organs will have been
displaced and weakened.
The desk worker should make point OF
rising at Intervals and walking about ana
taking a few deep breaths at an open
worker n few moments OF recumbency,
fiat on the back on the floor or an un-
cusrioned couch, will afford tremendous
relief. IL Is much better than SINKING
into an easy chair. In hours of leisure
much can be done to correct the evil ef-
fects of the business attitude. The office
worker should walk and engage in any
kind OF outdoor sport that she has oppor-
tunity for. The one who has been stand
ing all day will probably be too tired for
exercise, but at least she can avoid
crooking her back in an improperly made
easy chair. 1t is better for her TO assume
a semi-recumbent position in the corner
OF the couch.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
CANNED WHALE FOR DIET.
Economic Substitute for Beef.
and Japanese Take to 1t.
MAMMAL SOON EXTINCT
MIR. Andrews, However, Hopes to
Perfect Collection He Brought
to American Museum.

/ When il comes to whales the British
Museum is the nearest rival of the Amer
lean Museum Of Natural History. The
rare collection which Roy c. Andrews. the
/ young curator, brought to the American
Museum from Corea this week may result
| in partnership search by both museums
/ for two "bowhead" whales in the Arctic
seas. Mr. Andrews also wants 10 catch
q Sci whale, a sort which is very scare,
| from tho Pacific ocean. When he ADDS
| these two to the American Museum col
! lection he thinks his whaling career will
be pretty well rounded out
! The japanese MIR. Andrews says. have
! solved the problem Of making the whaling
| business pay. They have worked It up
! into n national industry. Whale meat is
/ eaten in every shape and manner, and is
! canned in enormous quantities. making
an economic substitute for fresh beef
| which is both scarce and very costly. The
! flavor, he Says, is not unlike venson
While he regrets the rapid disappearance
of the blue and gray whales, Mr.. Andrews
says be would rather see the Japanese
! get them than any other nation. because
| they are making such good use Of them.
Whaling as u national industry has been
! carried on in Corea only about fifteen
years. Since the Russo Japanese War the
| Japanese have given their attention to its
development They went 10 Norway
where they enlisted the expert gunners.
and since then the supply of whales in
Japanese waters has been rapidly dimln-
/ ishing. The price of whale meat in Corea
| is regulated by the weather, rising when
| II is extremely cold. and also by the
supply Of fish. Whale meat is true flesh"
the whale being u mammal.
The end Of the whaling industry is not
far away. Already the japanese have
foreseen II, Mr.. Andrews says so that they
are perfectng and extending the trawl
| industry for catching FISH. blue whale"
| yields about forty tons Of red meat The
| largest Of these often measure eighty
seven feet The gray whale is smaller
! and Is much inferior. There is no skeleton
Of gray whale In America. There are
only one or two in the world. one of
these is In the Toxic museum. The rare
"bowhead" whale, which Mr.. Andrews
| hopes 10 catch, yields the finest corset
bone. 1t IS practically extinct In Arctic
waters.
! The assistance which the japanese Thal-
| ing company rendered to the young Amer
| ican curator represented IN commercial
value more than $1,000. The largest
whaling station IN the world is at ULsain.
| The government Is soon 70 fortify the
| bay there and the station viii have TO be
| moved.
Mr. Andrews said he vas sure the Jap
anesc had the kinest regard for America
| and the American people. They Invariably
showed, he said, that they were more
! anxious TO do favors for America than
| for any other country.
Various photographs which the curator
! took are the first ever made Of the sub
jects illustrated. In addition he brought
back three moving picture films Of whal-
ers In action. They will be used in Mr..
| Andrewss lecture course.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
TALKED WITH GEN. JACKSON
Philadelphia Woman Celebrates Her
Hundredth Birthday.


philadelphia. Aug 29-Mrs. Rachel
Douglass Wise celebrated the one hnr-
dredth anniyersavy OF her birth II her
home. No. 1895 Wallace street TO-DAY
Hundreds Of PhiIadclphians called per-
souallv TO pay their respects or sent mes
saees Of congratua,!on.
Mrs. WISE is the granddaughter Of John
douglass. once High sherin Of Phladd.
phla. She recalled to-day a long tax
she had with General Andrew Jackson
the hero of New Orleans, IL Washington
where she STAYED With h'r parents while
on the way by coach from Philadelphia
10 New Orleans.
Mrs. Wise IS in possession of AL her
faculties and takes much interest In cur
rent events. An accident three years ago
confines her to the fousc. but otherwise
she is in excellent health. She is tho
mother of three children. one OF whom,
Mrs. Mary l.. Henderson, lives in New
York
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
II IRISH, SHE LOSES $1,000
Verdict for Injuries to Girl Depends
on Her Citizenship.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The supreme
Court Of the United States was asked
to.dav 10 decide whether Belinda iara'
q working riri. Is a citizen OF Youngs-
town, Ohio. or Of Ireland. On the 's-
sumption that she was citizen of Ire
land the federal court OF Northern Ohio
asarded her $1,000 for injuries received
while getting on a streetcar on L'r way
to church I'm Youngstown two years bg'-
The Mahoning Valley Railway Company
fled an application to-day for a review
OF the case on tho ground that the ciri
vas q citizen Of Youngs town. in whicn
event the federal court would nave "d1
no right 10 have tried her case.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
DISAGREE AFTER Al YEARS
Wife Sues Aged Chicago Millionaire
for Divorce.
nLs TELEGRAPH to Tho Tribuns.

Chicago, Aug. 29.Andrew i. Callahan.
an aged millionaire. was sued to-day by
his wife, Mary {. Callahan, for an alb
solrte divorce. Tnfaithfulness and c%-
treme cruelty are charged In the Dill.
Mrs. Callahan further alleges that CAL
lahan. who. she says, has an income Of
$4,000 Il year from his business, inde-
pendcnt OF his private fortune, tried 10
swindle her ont Of her share In his eS-
tate by inducing her to sign two con
tracts which virtually waived her rights
to the property. They have been mar
ried forty-onc ycars.
A maid employed In the Callahan home
Is named. Mrs. Callahan alleges that the
millionaire. with the maid, made several
trips to nearby resorts. \ woman who
has offices IN the Masonic Temple Is also
named, Mrs. Callahan declaring that hcr
husband pays the rental Tor luxurious
apartincnt for this woman.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
REPRINTS.

DANES OF THE COURT OF
THE VALokS KINGS BY Pierre dc Bour-
felle and {. "a sainte- -Beuve. Literally trans
lated b. Katharine Prescott Wormeley IL
lustrated with photograyures from the org
maj paintings. syo, pp. 3Os. The Lamp
Publishing Company
reissue Of 1ne translation OF Brontomo.
hrst published about twelve years ago,
TIE RUIN oF = PRINCESS. As Tolc by
NE Duchesse { ng0uleme, Madame Eliza
Deth, sister OF Louis XVI, and Clery inc
AIhg felet &c Chambre. Literally trans :
lsted by Katharine Prescott WorBeley. l.
,ustrated BY phOtogravures from the orig
ma ma pslntings sy5. ~. $40. cThe Lamb
publishing companyJ
Uniform with the. above.
SANuAL cS THt RULE or THE ROAD
MasisAJASo sEA ASo phtleAUTIONARY AIDS 10
1s,i,IaER 1n,in,lnERs; BY ppniel II. Hsyne. Of the
~ rs'rnsore rre BT. $40, pp. 1875. baltimore;
me ce-spsrslive fPatMshing Company
second '"o'ton, fevlsed and enlarged.
sn5 IN ~ { lSRe A Sketch. Historical
'zino pD 1884 ADuhsId & Coz
Revised and sniargtd edition.
or SOME or LIFEa mnAIs Dv Will
eh james. t"ne ID. o. Henry Holt a. Coz
Two essays. fon a Certain p,lndness in Hur
man Beings ane What MsLas a Iife Sig
nlhesn,; ~ regsintH from the authors Talks
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
JUVENILE.

PRINCE RUDoLFS QUEST. Being story
ot the Strange Adventures OF Young
Prince Of the Olden Time. BY Ida Ken
aston. 12mo PIP. 100. (boston: The
American Humane Education Society,"
EASTOVER PARISH. 4 Tale Of Yesterday.
BY Margaret z. SsnEster 12mo. pp. @2f
The Fleming II. Revell Company.)
SLY ISLAND. Being the Further Exciting
Adventures of Trot and Capn Bill After
The.F Visit 20 the Sea Fairies. BY =.
frank Baum. illustrated by John r.
Neill Svo. pp. 2sS (Chicago: The Reilly
* Britton Companv.)
ar SENECA CASTLE. BY william ". Cam
acll illustrated by G. a. Harker. l2mo.
PIP. ga. (E. T. Dutton & Coz
MARTHA BY-THE-DAY. BY Julie 81. Lipp-
mann. 12mo, PIP. POI. Hcnry Holt co..
BETTY BIDE-AT- HOME BY Beulah Marie
pt.. Illustrations by Faith Avery. 12mo
up. 236 (Henry Holt & CO..
PARTNERS FOR FAIR. BY Alice Calhoun
H3ires. Illustrations by Faith Avery. 12mo,
%. 232 fHcn-y Holt & Co)
SIR WALTER RALEIGH. By John Buchan
tvo. pp. 230. Henry Holt & co..
The life OF Raleigh told ~ eleven stories
Illustrating the chief scenes in his career
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
Postal Card Departments
possible.

The possibility that the ideal Of
womanhood lies neither in the fair
saint, nor in the fair sinner: that the
female type Of character is neither
better nor worse than the male: that
women are meant neither TO be mems
guides nor their playthings, but their
comrades, their fellows and their
equals, so far as nature puts no bar
TO that equality, does not seem to
have entered into the minds of those
who have had the conduct of the
education oftgirls.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-30
OLD CRIPPLE SET AFIRE
Made to Dance by "Jokers Before
They Would Put Out Flames.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago, Aug. 99-Thc police are look
Ing tonight for three 'jokcrs' who Sc;
fire To- the clothing Of George thinner
man. an old cripple, and forced him to
dance before they would eXunguish IA"
flames. Zimmerman was severely burned,
and doctors say that the amputaton Of
both Of his legs VIII be necessary
The affair occurred IN tn" saloon Of
Samuel Kratz, at No. 5oS North Clark
street, whore Zimmerman was employed
as a porter. Kraft was absent, and the
bartender says he was powerless To pre-
vent the three men carrying out their
plans. After the men had committed the
outrage they became frightened and hid
Zimmerman In a nearby lodging house.