davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
SONS OF c. j. MEET
AND MAKE MERRY
| Alumni Get Together for Sea-
son of Festivity Prior to
Commencement.
FAMILIAR FACES USED
TO ELECTORATE" A SCREEN
Appointment Of Six New Members
Of the Board Of Regents
Announced.

Sons of Georgetovn"-about 600 of
them-gathered at tho university on
the hill last night and. though driven
indoors from the quadrangle by the
heavy downpour Of rain. sang Of their
glories of yore and made merry This
alumni "get-together." with George
OConnor as the pivot about which
most Of the festivity centered, was the
opening event on the commencement
program.
The graduating class essayed to show
how the college song should be sung and
then the alumni demonstrated, under the
leadership Of George O'Connor. Lee Har-
low. Matt Horn and Conrad Reid. that
the youth Of ye other day, not only in
volume, but in other respects. had It all
over the boys of today-at least. that's
how Joe Sullivan explained It.
Idiosyncracies Of the faculties Of all the
schools In the university, as well as the
'.favorite sons" were shown in stereop-
ticon views and Bergman cartoons. Ihi!
part of the program had to be curtailet
because OF the exercises being held II
Ryan dining hall, but other features will
be used during the sing in the quad
rangle tomorrow night
Ovation for President Donlon.
President Rev. A. J. Donlon. s. j.. re-
ceived an enthusiastic ovation when his
picture was thrown on the screen.
Daniel W. Baker, DR.. Kober, Conrad
Reid, DR.. Foote. ]. Frank Hogan,
Father Torndorfr and Justice Gould
were among the "favorites" also shown.
all in unusual characterizations.
Harry Kelly OF the graduating class
was shown as one of those who have
made Georgetown famous by athletic
prowess.
A cello solo by F. NJ. Lyons of the Law
school was much enjoyed. as was a
recitation, And the other one was
Booth" by Ed Walsh. which showed he
was still in form, though he protested
he had not been guilty of like offense
for fifteen years.
Charles A. De Courey, associate justice
of the supreme court of Massachusetts,,
as president Of the alumni association,
made an address which was much ap-
preciated. William Henry Dennis also
won applause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

The time asked 10 necessary for the
order of the convention. Nominating
. candidate 10 one thing. eiecting a
President 10 another. II you have not
got the stuR TO 20 through. then don't
cone back. II you have. come back
HE patient and seIfsrsspectlng cit-
o1l Ne Win lay the Hines Of the great
ct battle ever teuGAt IN the republic
sa1 % Nevember the yseRreasiyes Will
~ = e sssssd party: II vil' b the
SSSjsSaa 1ebsns sss3ss Tor "Amss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

New members of the board Of regents
were appointed. as follows: To serve
three years. John C. Agar of New York,
George E. Hamilton of Washington. DR..
Ernest La Place of Philadelphia and
Judge De Courcy of Boston; to serve
two years, Clement Manley of North
Carolina and Walter Martin of Califor-
MIA.
Henry A. Cover of Washington. sec
rotary of the association. read obit-
uaries of prominent alumni who died
during the year. These included ap-
probation of J. Nota McGill. a former
registrar of willis and prominent in
public charities; Of Andrew j. Shipman
of New York, prepared by Condo B.
Pallen, editor-in-c chief of the Catholic
Encyclopedia; of Rev. John A. Con-
way. former vice president; DR.. war
wick Evans, DR.. A. G.. Browning and
DIR. P. w. Dolan.
Among the prominent alumni from
out of town present were Judge James
F. Tracey of Albany. N. Y: Francis H.
slattery Of Boston and ]. Lynch Pren-
dergast of New York.
The feature number on tho "jolltfca-
ton" program was a moving picture
scenari. Illustrated by. well known
Georgetown fellows, entitled The Story
s was selected sa to sing it because he didn't
know anything about it in advance, and
Matt Horne played a tremulo accom-
paniment with the persistent purpose OF
throwing George off the tune as fire.
quently as possible.
This program closed with singing
Sons Of Georgetown" in the dark, while
college views were thrown upon the
screen.
Baccalaureate Discourse Today.
Rev. John D. Mccarthy. s. j.. will
preach the baccalaureate sermon in
Trinity Church this morning at IL
o'clock, following an academic process
sion with Joseph Sullivan as marshal,
led by Rev. A. ]. Donlen. S. j., the pres
ident. There also will be a solemn
high mass.
The board of regents will hold a
meeting this afternoon and this even
ing the president of the university and
the faculty of the four schools will
give a reception to the alumni and
their friends. There also will be a
band CONCERT and the annual Sing"
in the quadrangle tonight at $50
o'clock.
A boat trip down river from ! to
o'clock tomorrow Afternoon will be fol-
lowed by an alumni banquet at the
University Club.
The commencement exercises close
Tuesday with the awarding OF degrees
and an address to the graduates by
former President William H. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Devoted to Honorable Peace.

Our preparation must be Industrial
and economic as we'll as military. Our
severest tests will como after the war
IL over. We must mako fair and
wise readJustment Of the tariff. In &C
eordance with sound protective prin-
ciple. to insure our economic tndepend-
ence and to maintain American stand.
ards of living. We must conserve the
Just interests Of labor. realizing that
In democracy patriotism and national
strength must be rooted In overland.
Cd Justice
Atscriuina atone ana monopoiistio me
deas. we must sttll b yssleus - ~.
evPs the foundations Of honest bust.
1ese. Particularly eheNlA We seek thu
e1Deastes of fersigN tFaAs. We mus'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11

Bryan. but he shook his head with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-11
Criticises Mexican Policy.

Il stand for the firm and unfiinchins
maintenance of all the rights Of Amer
lean citizens on land and sea- neither
iinpugH motives nor underestimate diff
fcrfties. But it is most regrettably
true that in our foreign relations we
have suffered intellectually from the
weak aud vacillating course which
has been taken with regard to Mexico
Ia course lamentably wrong with re-
gard to both our rights and our duties.
.sweinterfered without consistency; and
while seeking to dictate when we were
not concerned, we utterly failed to
appreciate and discharge our plain duty
10 our own citizens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

the check lis: the name Of the Rev
Ivan H. Benedict, pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church, who declined to take the
freeman's oath now required of all
voters in town meeting, because he
could not give assent to all laws on
the statute book In letter to the
board he registered his conviction that
"the Legislature, which appeared to
compel the board to disfranehise him
as a citizen, is in conflict both with the
spirit and practice Of democracy %
allow the greatest possible autonomy
to town units"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

""a Fl" -"' k' "'''.l'''''',' present a
h "s wa '''a''''" '' -He'''a''i wa
'# ''.' ''.' ~ '''' p'''
'.'s p" ""1"'''t' '..' "' we h4''.e. gu
w. ' '...''a.'' ."f '""'' ,''N. w. ~.
" l..-a y. =. h''.' ~" " = q"
t',f4.' NJ ,'' '''''' "'''''' d.
p" iat"h ". me '"s' F'''"E' ""7 'H'N''
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
EAST DORSET


,,...' T., ,o,,,a ea,,,,la,.
.,,
'''''' ,'"' va '''''n was III '"''o'
-.
wi De " "'' I''''o ~, -, ""'''' 10 '
d '''s' w ~ o. ''''" " '''o'''
VI, 90 ~ ! i''''I' Is tnOe' canning
''' "o''''' oi re'''Sou's' '"
Judge Griffith OF Manchester, was
AT the nome OF his mother Sunday.
Frank Benedlc; VIII carry on the
Fred Andrus farm the coming year.
Miss Mildred Bcbcc Of Manchester
is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. H.
brophy.
Miss Grace Sexton is spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Sexton.
NJ, and Mrs PAM Tandon If Hart
ford, Conn. visited friends and rela-
tivcs here last week.
lossrs Chester Thomas and G
Eohfo If Ru,Iapd woro bnsirass visit
r.. ba.a Last wool.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
7 " EFT

Frank Mayo has moved back from
here.
Miss Rosa Brooks has opened her
millinery parlors here.
Washington Pomona Grange will
NEE. with Dorset Grange March 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. W. c. Mason attended
the funeral Of Collins Blakely at
Montpelier last week.
A garage has been opened in Mrs.
Laura Clark's barn by Charles Lun-
enburger and Leon W. Clark.
George Lee of Middebury, and
father, Dighton Lee of Dorset, were
recent guests at NJ. c. Sheldons.
Mrs. George Gallup, who has been
i'll with grip, is recovering. Miss An
nette Little is caring for her.
A home talent minstrel show was
given Wednesday evening at the town
hall by Is members of Dorset Grange,
The drama, "WiIlowdale," presented
by the Pawlet bands drama club Sat
urday evening, drew good-sized
audience.
John Stewart will operate the Moore
farm the coming year Paul Baker
has moved into c. l.. Leach's tene-
ment and will work for Mr.. Leach.
Mrs. Burtis H. Button of Natick.
Mass, announces the engagement of
her daughter, Grace Ernestine, to
George A. Taylor, son of Arthur Tay-
Tor Of this place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Ora Kellogg, aged "a years, a farm
hand, is in Jail awaiting county
court trial on the allegation that he is
The author of several forgerics com
mitted in Barre. In default Of 81 900
bail the young man was remanded by
Magistrate H. w. Scott after he had
been arraigned on a charge of forging
the name of Murray Cutler, an East
Montpelier farmer. Kellogg was trac-
ed to a small Canadian town soon af-
ter The alleged forgeries were com
mitted. Mrs Antonio Labrana, a
Granite street woman, to whom Kel-
logg is said to have given a bad check
in exchange for liquor, is under $3.50
bail to answer to an illegal selling
charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
SOUTH DORSET

/ Joseph Mcbride, So, who for many
/ years has been an honored and re-
spec.ed resident of South Dorset, died
/ Thursday, Feb. oath, at his late home
I following lingering illness of severa.
years duration. He was born in West
Rutland in 1860 and spent the greater
part of his life in this town. The
funeral was held in st. Jerome's Cath
Ollie Church in East Dorset, Sunday,
Feb. 9th. ln.erment was in st.
Jerome's cemetery. The bearers were
John and Walter Lee, Patrick Nc
Deavitt, and Charles Mcbride of Rut-
land, Francis Hanlon and VIM. Nc
Deavitt of this town. He is survived
by his widow, one son, Joseph. and
four daughters, Mrs. Mary Church and
Alice Of this town, Margaret and
Jennie of Bennington, also one grand
child, Francis Church, a sister, Mrs.
Geo. Lee, and brother, William Of
Rutland. Among those from out Of
town who attended the funeral were
Mr. ard Mrs James Haley of Proctor,
Mrs WIN. Law ef Arlington, Thomas
H. Haley of Manchester, Thomas
Dever Of Brandon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Lee, Jennie, John and Walter Lee, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Mcbride, Misses Agnes,
Catherine, Anna, Raphael, and Ger
trude Mcbride all of Rutland and
Louis McDermot. of Bennington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Last Saturday the physicians Of
Rutland were privileged to see a series
of moving pictures showing the op
erations of several noted surgeons in
New York hospitals. Every motion Of
the operators hands and the organs
operated upon were as plainly seen as
though the patients lay on table DO
fore the medical men, although Meth
er the patients themselves nor the
operators were visible.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

I,isa grave mistake FOR mothers 10 neg
leet their aches aud pains and suffer in
silenee-thiS only leads to chronic sick
ress and often shoritus life
Tfyalr work is tirinE il yoar nerves are
cneiatla, Il you feel hnguid, wvsiry or
depressed. YOU should know that Scott $
Emulsion oyeroomes Just such conditions.
II possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to iuugorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and bIild strength.
SCOTS is strengthening thousands OF
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol.
SeVu q Bovine. R,onheid. Nj.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
NORTH RUPERT

Alfred Morris moved last week to
Pawlct.
N Mars Of Manchester, is employed
by S. Adams.
Ms Alice Adams and Mrs, S. F.
Adams spent Friday in Pawlet,
Lester Haskias and Ralph Culver Of
Pawlot, spent Sunday al S F. Adams
Miss Ellen Leach returned Friday
from several weeks visit in Norwich.
Conn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Mrs. Angie Gallup returned Sunday
from several days visit with her son
in Pawlet.
Mr. and Mrs Otis Brooks, who have
been visiting the formers parents,
have returned to their home in Man
chester Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Of Lake
George, \. Y, have moved into o. +.
Blacks tenement and will work for
Mr.. Black the coming season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
EAST RUPERT

School closed last Friday for two
eeks' vacation and the teacher, Miss
Grace Hammond, is with her parents
in Middle Granville, n. Y.
Mrs John Dennison, Mrs. Charles
Perkins and William Dennison were
in Burlington last week to visi: John
Dennison, who is recovering from an
operation at a hospital.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Rutland physicians have joined
forces and funds for the furnishing
Of a room for their own use in :he
city hospital In it Dr. NJ. K. Grains
large library Of medical books is to
he placed and the room will be made
as home-likc as possible. 1t can also
be used as an assembly hall il neces-
sary being large enough to seat 200
persons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Oliver Ward, who was badly frozen
in Pittsford Feb, 28th, and who un-
derwent the amputation of both feet,
died at the Proctor Hospital Saturday
night. Mr. Ward, who was a negro,
was born in Ferrisburg al years ago.
He had lived in Brandon and Pittsford
for several years at different times.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Miss Sarah Gibson was badly burn
ed Feb. 2lst at the Hawkins seed
house in Felchville, where she was
She a.tmptd to open an
air-tight can which contained boiling
cocoa, and the contents Of the can
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Itch! Itch Itch Scratch! Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
For eczema, any skin itching SOC a
box adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

few into her face, burning her fore
head badly Fortunately she wore
glasses or her eyes would have been
burned too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

F. j. Brownscombe, for a number Of
years superintendent Of the Montpel-
Ter public school, and now holding a
position as instructor in a school con.
Quoted by big department store in
New York City, is seriously i'll of
pneumonia. Mr.. Brownscombe, who
was succeeded as head of the local
schools five years ago, was in an auto
mobile accident last fall and since that
time his health has been impaired. He
was instrumental while in Montpelier
in forming a fife and drum corps at
the school which gained not a little
fame in the state while it existed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Fire in the early evening damaged
the Alpha Chi Sorority house on South
street, Middlebury, recently to the ex-
tent of several hundred dollars, the
loss being estimated at between $500
and $500 The origin Of the fire is
unknown. The blaze started in an UNI
occupied room on the second floor,
Arthur Kenwitz, fireman, was badly
cut on one hand by falling glass,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Miss Priscilla H. Marsh, 76 years
old, who died Saturday at her home in
Maiden, Mass, was born in feacham,
and was the youngest child and last
survivor of Jonathan and Sarah kim
balD Marsh. She was educated in
Peacham and afterward became a
teacher in school in Vermont and later
in Groveland and Haverhill in Massa-
chusetts. AT one time she taught in a
small school in East Haverhill, made
noted by Whittier in his poem, an
School Days" Miss Marsh had lived
in Maiden for % years. She was a
member of the Congregational Church
in that city, and of the Old and New,
a woman's club, and she belonged also
20 the Daughters of Vermont and the
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
STATE NEWS

Miss Jennie p, Smith, a clerk in the
bank at Bradford, died Feb. Goth of
infantile paralysis, after only weeks
illness, its nature not being known un-
til the day before her death.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

I#as sstaHas
81 E,e, ~ patsrs yaa Fl. ,a.aa
for ths aa Wrane.aaF
,tf..s a...... usa u r pa..
e. p.as., va,ag.
e,.,rs,, ,ga. IT, pY,ara on
-. l.', r,.,r.fag
- W.. ,..,..
- p.J4..g,,uo
,.., H.
- ".e,'' '.''. - -. W. -.
'''''' % W. '''''''. '
i''' '''" '','' W. .''''.'''' ,
" 80 '''. '
''.''''
Meo'b'I' "' ". De o'.'' " H. ~
~ W., -, '.''.''' a, ,.1 a. '.@ ''' "
"'.' '''''''''''' ~
MISS Ann" i'F"'' was .@ ''''''''<
SATURDAY an" a-."'. ''1 ''' t'''' ''
n'' s'''''' '"'' ''"' "''''
f' D. '"s@' man "''.''l'" ''', '.'.' '
meeting OF 'N' J. An ".'' '',.'' |.'f".
he'a 'h b''1's ''H ."s. "''A'
Mrs. IN"i''@ 1'L'' ID ''''-,'t'''.' .
le" i'''A's Dat 'i''t ~" , '''' '''''
evening mere "''' '"' JANUS
On Friday Last the venerable Judge
sherman Nichols OF lhe NoFlH district
very qnleI} passed MS '''" vi '''''
Mrs. Elmer HarWood OF Maih street
is IN Wailingtord for "a weeks WISE
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Maranville.
Mrs. O. b. Gilbert and infan: son
returned Thursday from Troy, n. \"
Mr. Gilbert going down for them on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Gilbcr: and Mr.
and Mrs. F. f. Gilbert were in Man
chester Friday to attend the prohibi-
ton lecture at the opera house.
Lyf,ooo ~ % fron, this yilloge at.
tended the minstrel entertainment
given by the Dorset Minstrel troupe
n pawIet on Nedn sdav night.
var..o W., IN. n,ysd his family
-, ~. ponf p.,bor bouso IN thn
Nh J;s,,;o, - Sim, \ wbor,
=. H.. au,a,..4 .,o ar,nIoy,,or, of
chu,1ou yAa,,,o,,. .... farm, baod
~ So % 'e''t' '''''''',>' Wv
ne 'u''''''' -, '''''' w.
iV''' ''o''' ''''' '''''' Wv
s.''oo'9 ~, -
,N,'o'" 'i''' ''''
o.''V''a ~ aus ' 80 - 80 -. ~ H..
~ ''ii''' '''a' ''''''' ~" ~ ~
Ni'lds' "'.s''''S '"'' O''''''" y,
ui"'e' "'i' ''C'', ""Pp,' ~
sei'eu q '''o '. an" Wv '''s'". m
'io'' - V'',,''' "''' IN p
e'e'''is '''',o' ','J'''' -,
poa' ''''' ~ ''''''' "'' ~ P'''>
Al me last meeting OF Dorset
Grange the following program was
rendered: NOTES on AiasNa' Dg
Worthy Lecturer Mrs Rose L. hehI'
First Apples OF Washington poem
reau .! No'"'' ~ MAJ ''"e '0"' ,0N"'
so'o' M'S' "",'o"' ''"p'''sS ''U'''
poe,'S " "'' ''"u' ~, D"'''"'' y"
oi',''"''' .o'0''' P0'' WV 4NN, ' -,
" lung uiSs'''' a"'''' NV ", '''''' '-'', no
ps MI . Nui 10 N''''' = ''e'' "''' %
','''''Oe'' anu o''e ISL i. - 80 "
we ",'e''''s' 0''' "pp''N" '''" was -
eeiNed
Rev. j. ,. Dlckerman mas peen en- /.
gagged by the supply committee OF
the congregational Church Tor the
term OF one year from March Isl, 10
attend the pastoral wants OF the /
church here Mr.. Dlekerman has
preached several times and our people /
have had :he pleasure OF meeting nm
and will welcome the reverend gentle
man to Dorset Last Sunday the sub
ject Of the sermon was The Iempta
ton Of Jesus On Friday afternoon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Edward Kent, a 17-yearold boy
who had stated to Chicago authorities
that his home was in Vermont, in
Winooski, and that his parents were
dead was fatally injured few day
ago when a cupboard on which he was
working fell over onto him, causing
his death. He was an inmate Of q
boys home Communications between
the police of Chicago and of Winooskl
proved that Kent was employed in the
wooden mills Of Winooski not long
ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Fred Howard, aged 80 years, Of
Bridport, shot himself just above the
heart Sunday morning with a 80 cali
Der revolver and is in a serious condi-
ton. Continued ill health is thought
to have prompted his act When Mrs.
Howard went to call her husband to
breakfast about 8 o'clock she heard q
shot and rushing upstairs found him
on the floor. Physicians succeeded in
extracting the ball, which entered the
body just above the heart Mr.. How
ard is a farmer. He has no children
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

"The Blizzard" the fastest ice boat
in existence, built in Burlington by
Crosby Bros, % years ago, has been
taken to Plattsburg, N. Y, by its pres
ent owner, Frank Murphy, who bought
it a year ago. "The Blizzard" weighs
1900 pounds, carries $40 feet Of can.
vas, has 25-foot running plank, Al
foot keelson and is 46 feet over all,
and is built of oak and spruce. "The
Blizzard" has gone mile in 20 sec
onds, the present worlds record. Mr.
Murphy intends to race his boat soon
on Lake Champlain and on the Hudson
river.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09
Result Of Town Meeting

Town meeting this year was held in
East Dorset n School Hall and there
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1916-03-09

Much local interest has been arous-
ed by the action Of the Montpelier
board of civil authority in striking off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-09
SAYS MISSING CONVICT
HIDES IN SING SING
krchwey Believes Prisoner Is a
Rare Inside Fugitive.

William Armstrong. convict, has
achieved the feat of making what is
believed to be an inside escape from
or in Sing Sing. lie has been missing
since Friday night. Warden Kirchwcy
said last night that he believed Arm
strong is hiding within the prison.
No possible opportunity has existed
for him to leave the prison since he
was found absent from his cell on Fri
day, the warden asserts.
Within the last fifteen years there
have been but four inside "escapes" at
sing Sing. all Of which have been only
temporary. One prisoner tunnclled be.
meath his cell and remained in his dug
out Tor almost a week. Another con
ccaied himself in the Cabed roof Of one
OF the machine shops for several DAYS.
Inc theory of stowaway escape is
one which has long been in favor at Sing
Sing, although II has never succeeded.
The men who attempt thus to gain
freedom must work as a cog i'm a strong
convict organization. as IL is necessary
Tor them 10 be supplied with food and
drink by their fellow prisoners. Con-
victs figure the chances for escape are
better after a week of hiding than they
would be IN the gamble Of an open bolt
for liberty.