davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
~ A @ SALE..
Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale Offers White Paint and Blinds for School Building-Also Prize of $25 for Pupils.

State Supervisor John A. Young of Colchester visited schools in town last Thursday and conducted a teachers meeting in the Central school in the afternoon.
 The town school board met in the l Central school last Thursday evening. Supervisor Young attended and re- ported on the condition of the schools. James Lane, chairman of the school board, presented an offer made by Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale univer- sity to furnish white paint and blinds for the Central school building, also to give a prize of $25 to pupils in the different schools for efficiency in cer- tain studies, to be decided later. Pro- lessor Bingham's offer was accepted by the board and his generosity highly commended.
 MT. Clough of Hartford. state school inspector, was in town Tuesday.
 Collecting Egg Masses.
 The children of the public schools are busy collecting egg masses of the tent caterpillars in order to win the prize of $25 offered by the Connecticut Agricultural college.
 Mrs. Kathryn L. Ray and Miss Lucy Phelps attended the teachers institute in Norwich last Saturday.
 Miss Ora Sterry has been engaged ss teacher in q private school at Fort Terry, N. Y.
 Government Survey.
 Lieut.. Roy Lyons, with members of the coast survey from Fort Terry and Fort Wright, were in town this week surveying for coast defense.
 The regular meeting of the grange was held in the hall Tuesday evening.
 Aid Society's Supper.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Con greSational church served supper in Grange hall Wednesday evening
 Mrs. Mary Sisson of North Plains visited her sister. Mrs. Henry A. Rog- CTS, Wednesday.
 J. Frank Rogers and daughter, Miss Jennie Rogers, were Norwich visitors Wednesday,.
 Mrs. Cora Rogers returned to her home in North Lyme Wednesday after spending several weeks at the home of William H. Maynard, caring for his wife and infant daughter
 Charles S. Ray Is spending the entire week in Bozrah
 MT. and Mrs. Carlton Jewett of North Lyme attended the social and dance in Grange hall last Friday evening.
 Charles l. Raebe, Robert A. Bailey, Ira Clifford. Enoch Crandall. Charles MaIona and Mir and Mrs. Fred Bailey and son Theodore were New London visitors during the week,
 Mrs. Sarah Rogers returned te her home in Mantle Wednesday after 8 brief visit at the home of Mrs SheF= wood finer,
 Mrs, Leonard Williams and daugh= ter, Mrs, Pearl Coffee, and infant sea of Chesterfield, and Mir. and Mrs, Henry Maynard of North Lyme were visitors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. William Maynard last Saturday.
 all E9roG RI Bates and br. LaWsap ef Nsw-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Who IS Going and Coming-Incidents, Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
Anderson Button a Wedding - Ralph
 Wilbur Returns Home.

Daniel Kenyon was a week end vis- itor in East Greenwich.
 Henry Gaut1er was the guest of
 Anderson-Button.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs A Ray Button Saturday evening their eldest daug CT, Emma, was united in mar riage with Otto Anderson, Rev. John Thompson performing the ceremony.
 Mrs J. T. Wilbur returned Monday from Willimantic- Ralph, her son, was able to come home the middle of the week. His friends were glad to see him back and fully recovered from his illness.
 Mrs Francis Main is spending sew eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. N. B. Lewis.
 Charles Latham was in Clarks Falls the last of the week
 Miss Sarah Cameron is in Westerly. the guest of friends over the Thanks giving holidays.
 J. C. Bill is visiting friends and rel atives at Clark's Falls.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. R. H. Young Wednesday after noon, having a pleasant social time and working for the sale. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. Frank Ec- clestOn Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3.
 i force of men caBfe the first of the week to work on the dam. Mr. Jordan has charge of the work.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Guile of Nor wich are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
NORTH STONINGTON
Congregational Women's Union Gives Supper Graneers Visit Ashaway Grange.

Rev. C. A Northrop of Norwich supplied the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church Sunday.
 Mrs H. NJ Pendleton. Mrs. H. B. Beckett and Rev. Lucian Drury at- tended the fellowship meeting at Led yard church Wednesday.
 Rev. F. M. Hollister is expected home today Saturday, after four weeks vacation.
 The Women's union ofa the Congre gationa1 church gave an oyster sup per Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. R. Beckett
 Misses Mabel Tracy and Grace Shef- field visited schools In Willimanttc Friday.
 A. w. Buchanan of Mansfield agent of the state board of education, has been in town this week
 Mrs. Lyle c. Gray has been spending il few days with her sister in Jewett City.
 A large company of local grangers went to Ashaway, R, l.. Monday even ing as guests of the grange in that place.
 Miss Edith c. Hewitt has taken fuf- nIshed rooms for light housekeeping in the house ef Mrs, ", Fl. Hillard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
HeH London County
NORTH FRANKLIN
The Weeks Happenings-Gu Re-
 gently Entertained.

Alfred Manning of South Windham was at Bert Wards Tuesday
 Mrs Hcrber1 Simpson and daueh- ters. Doris and Linda of Norwich. have returned home after spending a few days with Mrs l. D. Simpson
 Mrs Hannah Kingsley and her daughter. Mrs Grace k Peckham. at tended missionary meeting at the h1G1e of Mrs James Ellis of Lef1ingwelI R sdnesdas-
 Mrs Charles Brown and Mrs Elliot E ult Of Nanlic were calling on friends on Lebanon road Tuesday.
 Guests from Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Allen of Nor uich were calling on friends in Frank lin Wednesday
 Olney ChaPpeil was in Westminster Saturday.
 Mrs. Theodore CraudaH and son Bernard were in Hartford Friday
 Mrs. A. C.. Cruthers of Thamesville spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs J. C. Mshoney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank <. Rockwood and daughters. Florence and Ella. and 1I5ss Jeannette Hoffman spent one day in Brooklyn. guests of Miss Annie =mltn.
 Mr abd Mrs. William Johnston of Mi'limantic were calling on friends &~Ss Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
FRANKLIN
Motor Trip to Massachusetts-G Of the Week.


 Mrs. Arthur Hibberd of North Wind ham was the week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. George L. Ladd.
 Mrs. Eliza Johnson and family have returned to Norwich after spending the season at their summer home, Sunny Top.
 Miss Faith N. Gager is spending a few days in Putnam and Providence. MT. and Mrs, Alfred Manning of South Windham were guests Tuesday of Mir. and Mrs Bert Ward
 At the Clubhouse.
 Mrs T, II. Ward, Miss lIillie Ward and Frances Ward were at the club house at Leonard Bridge Tuesday. Mrs C. H. Robinson was Willi- mantle visitor Monday.
 C. II. Robinson was in Norwich Monday evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Smith enter tained Wednesday afternoon Rev. and Mrs E. F. Capshaw and daughters, Ruth and Esther, MT and Mrs. Charles Beckwith and Miss Eleanor Beckwith. Mrs Q. E. Mosier who has been spending few weeks in Groton, has returned
 MT and Mrs. Fred S. Armstrong and Anita were in Norwich Friday.
 Mrs. Erie Mitchell and Rachel and Archie Mitchell were in Norwich We'd nesday.
 Viii Brassil, who has been i'll, is i'm proving.
 Miss Elsie Maine spent the week end at her home.
 Franklin grange is to give a min- strel show.
 Wisconsin Man Buys Farm. Emil Deshefy has sold his farm to F. $. Werter of Wisconsin.
 Mrs Curtis Hazen is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Howard Bushnell, in Bloomfield.
 Will Brassil was in Norwich Tues day
 Mrs. Abbie speeIer and Miss Lillie Johnson were in Hartford Monday. Hadley Gray Is building green- house.
 Miss Anna Armstrong is spending a few days in Providence.
 Eugene Aver Is passing the wee1s end with his cousin, Eugene. Manning. Of Yantic,
 Mir. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Aver were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs, G, H. Hewitt In Lebanon,
 Mrs, Ida Sherwood and daughter Ethel of Wil1imantfr were week cad guests of Mir, and Mrs. Samuel N, Hyde.
 MotoRed to Massachusetts, An auto party consisting of Mir. and Mrs, AFad Manning of Yantie and Mfr. and Mrs, Lteyd P. Aver went to neftia= era Massachusetts Tuesday, where MT,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
CAMPEELL'S MILLS
Supper Served by Grange Nets $40
 Towards Hall Fund.

Friday night. Nov. 14th. Ekonk grange furnished q supper at the Gal lup homestead to more than 100 peo > pie. The grange netted $40 which will be used in building the new grange hall,
 There was large gathering at the home of s. c, Barber last Saturday night it being Mr. Barber's birthday,
 5, r. Colburn has moved back te the grange farm.
 $. l.. Barber has been visiting in Piaihfield for the past four days.
 Mr, Bertt who has sold his farm te A. Corey, had an auction last Sat ufday. MT. BeFtt has moved his fam= fly to California
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
LAUREL GLEN
Five Foot Wildcat Killed in the
 Woods.

Thomas Wheeler attended the fu- neral of his brother-in-1aw, Walter c. Morgan, of Mystic. last Friday.
 Andrew J. Main and daughter Nancy of Canonchet, R. l., were callers at John Geer's Saturday.
 The entertainment and fee cream supper held in the chapel Saturday evening was financial sucoess.
 Mrs. Howard Martin and children were Sunday guests of Mrs Martins parents MT. and Mrs. Nathan Main. MT. and Mrs, John Geer were bust- ness callers in Westerly Saturday. W. L. Main was In Westerly Tues. day.
 Killed Wildcat,
 Mir. Donahue killed wildcat In the woods near his horne that measured five feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

Aver called on E. P Copeland who has fine herd of Holstein cattle.
 S. N. Hyde is a week end guest of friends in Mantle.
 Willis Ridgway of Baltic was the guest of Herbert Wheeler Sunday
 Sunday morning Rev. B. P. CapshaW will preach a Thanksgiving sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
LISBON
Parsonage Being Prepared for New
 Pastor and Wife.

Airs. J. E. Palmer Jr,. has as her euest this week her niece. Miss Agnes tsreensgoO
 Everett SharkeE of Jewett City spent Snnday with Alfred Kennedy.
 The Ladies Aid society met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J, II, Kennedy.
 Victor Campbell and family have moved this week to their former home in Pachaug. AlE and Mrs William Read who have occupied the Camp hell place. have returned 10 the Read homestead in this town.
 The parsonage is undergoing a thnro4lgl renovation and will soon be ready for its new occupants, Rev. and ATS. T. E. Davies
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22

There will he union Thankag4vtng service at the Congregational church Sunday evening Rev, l., l., Holmes will preach,
 Rev. l., M. KenAaton ia spending a few days with his daughtar in Ver- mont and hts father and brother hs New Hanxp6hfre.
 MT. and MHs. Rer4ah E Burdtck
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
were hunting in tsxn ..1asa

Londen were haunting in t6xn ..1ast Thursday.
 November Roses
 Miss Kathryn Ray was presented a handsome dark rcd rose hy Mrs. JeRn H. Purcell which was picked cut of doors Nov. 6.
 Lawrence spencer picked two roses in the garden of his Grandmother Mrs. Abby Herrtck. the early part of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
GOSHEN

Congregational Church Adopts Hesoiu- tions on Resignation of Rev. Marcus Burr-FareweII Reception and Gift to Pastor and Wife
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
PRESTON

Union Thanksgisins esrsiee to x Be
 Held In Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-22
Motored to Massachusetts,

An auto nafty consisting of Mir. and Mrs, AFad Manning of Yantie and Mir
 and Mrs. Lloyd P. Aver went to nertf4= ega Massachusetts Tuesday, where MT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
ENGINEER UNCONSCIOUS AT
POST; FIREMAN SAVES TRAIN

La Crosse, Wis July l7.-Discoyer-
ing that the train was rushing down
grade at mile-a- minute. instead of
slowing mp as the orders called for.
Fireman Neuman of the midnight
Northwestern passenger train. crossed
To the other side of the cab and found
Engineer Deiner apparently lifeless
but still clinging to the throttle The
fireman brought the train To stop
Deiner was removed To the baggage ear
and the train continued the run with
Neum9n AT the throttle.
At Norwalk a doctor said Deiner had
been stricken with paralysis due pos
sibly 70 a weakened condition resulting
from long siege OF illness II was the
engineers first trip after his recovery
Neuman made the terrifying discov-
cry just as the train cleared tunnel No
S, through which it had sped at an un-
usual rate. endangering the lives OF
hundreds Of passengers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
DENVER IS PREPARING FOR
MASONIC COMMANOERIES

Denver, Colo, July 17-Three weeks
hcrce Denver will be the Mecca of
tens OF thousands of the most promi-
nent and representative citizens of ihe
United States. From every part OF
the continent. from far-away Maine
and Florida, from California and ore
con and from all the commemorative
between, the representatives of the
Knights Templar will gather for their
thirty second triennial conclaVe,
For more than "a year the local COM
mit,ee of reception and entertainment,
composed of the most prominent and
active templars in this iurisdiction'
has been preparing for the advent OF
the mighty hosts that will sojourn In
,his city during the second week OF
August. To-day announcement was
made of the practical completion OF
every detail of the conclave program.
AS in the past, the big features OF
the week will he the great street pa
rade and the competitive drills Din-
nerr. receptions and balls VIII ngure
in the entertainment program along
with numerous sightseeing trips 10
tho many points of scenic interest III
the vicinity of Denver.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
Troops Still Fighting.
OLDEST THEATER TO CLOSE
Philadelphia Playhouse, Erected in
1909, Fails to Meet Safety Law.

Philadelphia Pa, July l7.-Patrons
of the theater and members of the
theatrical profession everywhere will
learn with regret that the famous
Walnut street theater in this city is
about to pass into history. The theater
has been refused license for failing
To comply with the new safety stand
ard fixed by the city authorities. As
compliance with the requirements
would mean a complete rebuilding of
the theater 1t is likely that the house
viii never reopen again.
The Walnut Street theater is Amer
teas oldest playhouse. Ii was built
in 1908 and during practically its en-
tire career of more than a century IL
has been devoted to first class attrac-
lions. II is said that every American
PLAYER of prominence, with the excep-
ton of some of the younger actors
and actresses of the present day, has
been seen upon its stage. The house
is part of the estate of j. Sleeper
Clark, the famous comedian, who
owned and conducted IL during the
latter years OF his life. Clark was an
uncle of Edwin Booth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
FOUNDER OF ASTOR FORTUNE
BORN $50 YEARS AGO TO-DAY

New York, July l7.-One hundred
and fifty years ago today there was
born At Waldorf, near Heidelberg,
,iermany. the son of a lowly butcher,
who lived To stand before kings, and
Ia acquire the largest fortune ever
accumulated 10y single individual in
America up To his time. The butchers
son was John Jacob Astor, the found
er # the Astor family in America. He
crossed the Atlantic at the age OF 20
and from the day of his landing he
was an American. AT first he acted
as an agent for a London firm that
manufactured musical Instruments
and he became the first dealer in mu
siCal Instruments in the United States,
IN degrees ne worked into the trade
with furs serving apprenticeship with
"A Quaker in the business. Then be-
Kan his trying journeys to buy furs,
and his conflicts with the strongly
established Hudson Bay company. lie
extended his trade To the western
coast of America and sent his ships
To all parts of the world. He invested
his profits i'm national securities and
in land in Ncy York city and its i'm
mediate vicinity. His investments
brought him large returns. His for
tune at his death in lS4S was 100000
coo. gained largely through trust and
faith in his adopted country and In
the future greatness of New York city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
EXPEDITION BOUND FOR
THE ARCTIC STRANDED

ST Johns, \. r., July 1.-THE New
Foundland sailing steamship. Diana.
having on board the Donald Mcmillan
expedition To Crocker Land in the Arc
tic region, is stranded on Barge Point,
40 miles west OF Battle Harbor in the
straits OF Belle Isle. The New Found
land revenue cruiser, Stella Mars, has
received an order To go to her assist
ance. The Diana ran ashore last night.
The Mars will have To steam 400
miles 20 reach the disabled vessel Tie
expedition was sent out by the Ameri-
can Geographical society and the
American Museum OF New York. 1t
LEFT Boston July and is equipped with
a wireless apparatus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
ALLISON IN PRISON AGAIN.
Miehigan's Jean Vatican" Fails to
Make Good on Parole.

Jackson, Mich, July 17.-John AL
iison, who was known as Michigan's 3
Jean Vatican. because of his arrest at
Moline, ILL.,, after he had escaped from
Jackson prison, married and settled
down there, and was returned To prison,
mas been captured at South Bend. Ind,
ana is being held there for a violation
ot his conditional pardon.
Allison was sentenced to Jackson for
iobbins the Richmond bank, together
with Peverett Spellman and Slater.
Spellman escaped when Allison did and
was never captured. Slater was shot
AT Lima, o., while burglarizing a house.
P"Nerett died few weeks ago in the
columbus, o.. prison.
Mrs. Allison came to jackson after
hef husband had been returned to pri-
son ana worked increasingly for his re-
'ease' After he got out he illtreated
"e' and they separated. She left the
''tS ana IL is not known where she
low Resides.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
COLLISION SINKS
STEAMSHIP IOWA
Goodrich Line Boats Come To-
gether in Chicago River

Chicago, July 1.-THE steamship
Sheboy gan of the Goodrich Transit
co. ramned the steamship Iowa of the
same line near the mouth OF the Chi
cage river today. A thirty-foot hole
was torn in the starboard side OF the
Iowa and the craft sank few hours
later There were no passengers on
the ShebOygan. and those on the Iowa
we're saved No one on either boat
was drowned or injured Both boats
we're neaVilY loaded with freight
The Iowa arrived from Milwaukee
this morning and had Just finished
docking at the North Water street
piel OF the Goodrich Co, when the ac-
cidcnt occurred. The steamer, after
unloading most of its passengers at
North Water street, had gone out be
yond the mouth Of the river 10 swing
around and come into the freie ut
docks at the Rush street bridge As
she was turning the Sheboygan crash
ed into her Nv cnty feet forward of the
pilot house
The Sheboygan was inbound from
Sturgeon Bay. The collision occurred
in dense fog The Sheboygan was
only slightly damaged.
Some Of the Iowas cargo was taken
otti, but most OF II went TO the bottom.
only the spars of the Iowa are above
water
The passengers Of the Iowa were
landed before the accident
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
WOULD DYNAMITE
ANCIENT SING SING
After Inspection, New Workers
Declare Prison Is Unfit

New York, July l7.-Richard M.
Hurd president of the LAWYERS Mort
gage company. and Edwin O. Hotter
iormer state commissioner OF prisons
said that Sing Sing prison should be
emptied and the filthy old building
dynamited
Both said the prison could be re-
placed by others within a year If the
enort were made Both urged the
people 10 bring such pressure to bear
mat the men now penned AT Sing Sing
will be quartered elsewhere before
winter.
If there is no other way out of IL
they should have a temporary prison
built ana risk IA Jail delivery rather
than keep the men entombed" as Mr..
Hotter expressed il.
New York Worst Criminal.
The lawyer said he had communi-
Gated with Governor Sulzer, state Su-
perintendent of Prisons Reilly and
others and that a completed plan is In
his hands 10 stop Immediately the
doubling up of prisoners In Sing Sina
"a shameful condition that has
brought infamv 10 the conduct of the
prison and has made New York state :"
Mr. Hotter said. the worse criminal of
the lot at Sing Sine.
Mr.. Hotter and others stand ready
To see that the 800 or so men at Sing
Sing now quartered in filthy cells with
other men, are removed at once TO
Great Meadow prison, or established in
IA camp, where their lives will no long
er be lmperiled.
Mr.. Hurd Went up To Sing Sing
about three weeks ago and is still
"hoi' about what he saw there.
Decres Idea Of Vengeance.
THAT place must be emptied at
once" he said today. We are wrong,
all wrong, in our prison methods. any
way. Society must rid itself of the old
notion ot vengeance on "A man who has
done wrong. Society must he above
vengeance. We make the men deadly
enemies of society and then turn them
loose
II went through Sing Sing and saw
men huddled together In tiny. airless
holes filled with dreadful stencil and
infested with vermin l would like
anyone who doubts the appalling con-
ditions described 10 visit Sing Sing and
see for himself"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
HAYWOOD CAUSES BREAK IN
STRIKE Of MILL WORKERS

Paterson. n j.. July l7.--An an
nouncement that Big Bill' Haywood
had withdrawn from active participa-
tion in the silk mill strike here, caused
break In the strike ranks today and
Most of the weaving mills are running
and the manufacturers predict the end
OF the strike. Joseph Ettor the In
dustrial Workers of the World leader.
said Haywood was physically unable
TO continue his leadership.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17

Detroit Mich. July l7.-President
Johnson of the American league will
not interfere in the Jake Stahl re
lease matter, hut will personally decide
the question raised by the recent trade
between New York and Chicago in
volvine chase, Zeider and Borton.
There isn't ANYTHING could do about
the Stahl matter, II wanted TO,
Johnson said Johnson announced
Cobb. recently suspended, will be back
in the game tomorrow.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
THIS WARDEN KNOWS HOW
TO BREAK HUNGER STRIKE

Elizabeth n j., July l7.-Warden
Dodd of the county Jail broke up
hunger strike today, and believes he
has set an example for the keepers of
English prisons, who become custo-
dams of sunragettes This morning the
warden appeared at the door of the cell
Of negro who had been on a hunger
strike for a. hours, with a steaming
hot fried chicken and ice cold water
melon. One sniff by the negro, and. the
strike came TO an end.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
327 POUND GIRL MISSING;
MAY HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED

Galesburg Ill, July 17.-What has
become of Mis-. Marie Hart. Gales
burg's S27 pound school-girl. who left
home saying she was going To the
relatives today. Information which has
developed leads the police To believe
she was kidnapped az it is be-
leved She was spirited away by show
people who wanted her for exhibition
purposes. She is sixteen years of age.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
TAKE SUBMARINE TRIP.

New Fort, r. l., July IA submar-
inc trip under Narraganset Bay was
made today by members Of the House
committee on naval affairs. who are
here on an inspection of the naval sta
tions. The committee was divided into
three squads and each assigned TO one
of the submarine crafts In port.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-17
PAYsoN FEELS THE HEAT.

Janesville. wis, July i7.-Edward
Payson, who is walking from New
York To Minneapolis, arrived here at
6 so a. M. the oppressive heat making
further walking impossible. He ex-
pected 10 leave for Evansville at 4 this
afternoon.