New Britain herald., 1915-12-04
WALKER AFREE
 LEAVES PRISON COMES TO THIS
Brought to Vine Street H Judge Coats in State P
 Automobile This Morn
NONE OF ALCORN'S BUS SAYS HEAD OF PAROLE ]

States Attorney Declines to
 Whether He Will Press Cou
 Hanging Over Embezzler al
 He Win Decide Next Tu
 Makes Smart Reply to Osbo
 Latter's Criticism of Proeec
 William F. Walker is back Britain, practically a free man at the home of his brother Judge John Coats, at 4l Vine will probably remain there u rangements are made to talz away to recover his health Coats home is closed to inter Judge Coats was seen by a He porter today but he had not say regarding Walkers feeling only remark was: Forget all a We are trying to forget
 After 4:30 o'clock yesterday noon, the hour the prison q was practically certain that would spend the night at Weth although he originally intent. come to New Britain before get last night. He marched in per with him mates, the same had done for the past seven yea partook of the frugal soup, l bread and beverages that con the light evening meal at the At the customary hour of g he went to bed, in the prison hd
 Leaves Prison at Q o'ClocI|
 Walker rose at the usual tin| morning, 6 o'clock. He went d to breakfast with his fellow prI at 6:30. o'clock found him| has found him in years past, b his work in the little old-fasl print shop in a corner of the storehouse.
 At 8 o'clock, at last, came thd mons. The little old man tested no sign or emotion; h| his orders, to quit his work an' pare to leave the prison, and he Iy obeyed. He was aided in dil ing his uniform and donnine clothes his sister had provided shortly before g o'clock he through the heavily bolted gatei separate the prison proper frof office and vestibule, perhaps fo lest time in his life.
 Thanks Triscn Officials.
 In the warden's office, shortll fore o'clock, he signed his | papers, by doing which he prol to report to the warden once a n while on parole, to abstain iron use of liquor in any form, to re from carrying concealed weapoI any sort, and generally to col himself as a frugal, temperate law abiding citizen. This don' turned to the warden, Chief Frey and Assistant Clerk thanke.i them for their kindne hin., shook them by the hand saii gaod-bye.
 ThcI, with their farerc!ls hc r ed forth into the biting air ant bri1h. sunshine.
 "Tu.t as calm and cool as d. them vben they leave here" Narsan Gamers comment. "N sign cf joy, not a sign of anti ti"u JLst walked out as he cam without comment or emotion"
 Walker was brought to New ain in the prison auto driven by ! den Gamers chauffeur.
 On Friday Mrs. Coats, sister Walker, applied to Col. N. c. Ost 1f New Haven. chairman of board of parole, for permissio ake her brother outside the s She was told it was a matter W he full board should decide.
 Walker BaIl<s At Press.
 Walker is said to have been r o leave the prison yesterday a loon but baked when he lea here was an army of newspaper nd motion picture men at the Ie was shaved and bathed and r 0 don his new clothes but decide he last moment not to pass ou reedom.
 "I won't have my picture in he is said to have told rison officials. "It is wrong, 5ay I am being bounded. I've or my sins, why can't I be lone ?"
 Walker is said to have been aro y the attitude of States Alto Tugh M. Alcorn, who has opp is parole.
 What has Alcorn got to do wi ow," he asked when informed he attorney was thinking of a,a i'm on trial again. Its none o' usiness. He has no right to erfere with the board of parole @ can't keep me in prison fores
 Osborne vs. Alcorn.
 Colonel Norris J. Osborne of [aven, chairman of the board of ole, takes a similar view of MT. orn's attitude and questioned Ight to press the counts that are