davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

The tomato IL both a fruit and
vegetable. The common distinction
between a fruit and n vegetable Is
that the former may be eaten raw
the latter cooked. But a better dis
tlnctlon. having fewer exceptions. r.
that fruit IL sweet when ripe. while
the vegetable - not. Perhaps a
combination Of two distinctions
makes the best definition. A fruit IL
sweet and may be eaten raw; y veg
etable II not so sweet and needs to
be cooked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

a dry sandwich that IL convenient
for the Ave o'clock tea tray. has for
filling shaved ginger and orange
peel. Sugar preserved ginger and
eandied orange peel are used FOR
this. purpose. spread between but
tered slices Of bread cut In obions
and circular shapes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

Corner Ycsler Way aud First Avonne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
ARCHITECTS

The Pacific Tailoring Co. best slS. SIS
and s2l suits m AIDE an the city. Dyeing.
Cleaning. Repairing. rs Third avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

To scrub wooden articles. rinse
well. sprinkle with fine sand. soap
the brush and scrub with the grain
OF the wood. Carefully rinse and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

gzsazss-s-4za-sssss.---a.-s
SuNDE & ERLANn, Nesler wharf sail
makers. Triggers aud ship chan oilers; man
ufaeturers OF tents, tarpaulins. mining
hose canvas Of all widths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
THE GLACIAL
PERIOD NEAR

NEW YORK, July f2.-Ex.Gov.
IIogg. Of Texas. thinks the world IL
nearing the glacial period. "The re-.
cent rainfalls In Texas have been IN
precedented. Some time ago an as
tranomcr, whose name I do not re-
call, declared that the world had
been Jared and shunied slightly
from It's axis lie predicted that We
are rapidly nearing the glacial peril
cd. College professors pooh-ppohed
him. but there may be much truth
In his prediction"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

J. a kEI-Loes. 90 Bailey Building
k1oIT a MeakNl, Sol Bailey Baildiay.
RIPS y. DASikis. y. scw YORK Block
tHAs. n. kApA haamf it-ls iIailsr Bldg
MILO A ROOT. lola Hoxweii building
r. T. CARROLL. isNyef. proctor in Al
mifaltI and soltriiof Of patents No ais
seattle National Bank Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
MILLINERY.

Mrs. Hansen, corner Fourth and Fine
Latest spring stylcs Lowen prioeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
MIDWIFE


Mrs. JaschetA. professional midwife
and nurse. Cor. nth and Madison sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
pRlrtlse Ano eiapiao

Heifnpelltan Printing 4 Hlndin
raHfsii} fosief Wsg. Phone h,Ho d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

Plenty Of salad" said Mrs. Rorsr.
''for the nervous woman. Fat around
the nerves." she declares. "smaothes
them out very quickly. Cereals
should be avoided and fruit partak-
en- Of sparingiy and never In the lat
ter part Of the day. Lean roast beef.
broiled STEAK or chops may be- eaten
60 advantage three times day.
Sweets Of desserts should be banlah-
ed from the nervous woman's bill Of
fare and coffee and tea Hparingly in
duiged in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
BANKS

TIE FIRST NATIONAL BANK os
SEATTLE
raid-ur Capital tiso.on
General banking business transacted
James - Hoge. Js Preslden.
X. i Parkhnrsi Assistant Cashier
slrht and teiegrsphia exchange payHhis
in all the principal cities OF tho United
states and Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
FOUND.

Pound The place TO buy stoves furni-
ture. invalid chairs. crockery, pillows. com
forts. barber ehniHs. mirrors, pianos, sewing
machines, everything and anything. l..
Chapin's second hand store. col and Cos
Pike street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

X ", HoueHroN. Architect ala as AID
and al Collins block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

IinsAy's home- made bread, cakes and
pastry host in the city. its Third Ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

q. :. AHMY GOODS.

Nothing hstteTiof Alaska, timber. neuytry
or bard work Cavalry Trousers, double
oferteHi, tz71l dyed black, no. Gen
Niles siorf8 sud cold weather hood coats
No1. Army black wool hats. flc. kubDsf
blankets, 91u. Navy undershirts and drAuera
u 20 each. BLANKETS 81 o. sud up. GoFeg.
mant tonts, 8Hp. EAn OverahiTt. Ajl
Kirk III Hlrst Ayrnue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

a. a. Dcpew. Deutixt- Specialists IN Crown
and bridge work ga Burke building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
PERSONAL


fsffouhl-Are you gong eafnr4nKE j
have tents. camp efftuiH. AMP Stoves. cots
ete., for sale OF rent X ChsPin. ell and
ala Pike street.
FOX sAIE-lTaod. : foom house and I
lots on car line high and sizhtiY. sii9l
Hardin. ioq7 ffsf sveaue-
ses Hanson bsi0rn purchasing : saving
machine. A few good second hand RIA
chimes Tor sale reasonshle- zis Columbia
street opposite fosiof4ce.
Manied-fe 6uy old gold san siiver.-la
lienssi mAnfs. teselsr. - HinckicT Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

harn Drug Co. rifth aud Pike.
rrescu ption specialists Phone ilka 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

Vol. the Assayer. si-sS ROCKWELL blk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
scANDNAv1AN AMERICAN BANK

Correspondents IN all the principal cttiesta
the United States and Europa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
wANTKp -cLoIl,ING.
ArsrnAcr or TrrIr.

tsst clothing. trunks and Yslisss bought
fl Iie second ave. Phone Red lisa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

James Bothwosi- Mortgage Loans, Ftre In
sufsnee 4 surety Bonds. = Bos Ion Biz: Tel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

when feeding babies II is quite as
necessary. TO steriiize the bottles as
the my Wash In cold water. Their
in SOAP and water. A little rice shak.
en- with the soapsuds in the bottle
viii be found helpful In cleaning IT,
Then place the bottle In cold water
and bring to the bpiling point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12

kes Home Saving Mae hiues Best and
cheapest machine male. Hoid on essy pay.
ments. once next door 10 fostofies.
shifL T. KiSG 81 al / sewing nasehinss.
sold - j., Nnus lsoG second ave; p4o-
Meet dsalef IN sewing machines aud sewing
machine supplies falephons Bur 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
apcrro>FrRs.


Bickcrton a Dewitt Auctiouecrs. Real
Estate and Storage. Cash paid for second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

lpH fAbt fAc bftt prna1lfHl ngeucf
FL town. good r0htGH fur sHIlihR must
cell 3 nuee. = ~. HuE fg23. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12


Tho seattle Junk Co. pays lowest prices.
but square business. It's Railroad avenue.
Telephone Black iiia.
Alaska Junk Co. pays highest prices:
prompt returns No. III Western syenua
Telephone Pike liz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
cLorns.s CLEANING.

seattle Clothes Pressing Co. keep yoar
clothes in Shape for u 80 per month dyslng,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12


HOTEL BRONSON. 30 ftrst svenue-
Good elevator; rooms single OF en- enlts:
low rates. Dell Crane. Manager.
II you visa a room or Anticipate ehsDgs
try the Rochester Hotel. Pike and second:
good room 81 PER week nicely furnished
outside rooms s. 70 ~. trhnsctsnu sc and
Zoe: free baths electric hghts
HOTEL YORK. First Avenue and PIKE:
nrti-elsss rooms and board 81 y per week.
HOTEL COLBY. cor. Third and Cherry:
hrst-class room and board. " week and up.
oLENMooD HoUsk, 10 south fifia-
single rooms 81. 81 10 and g per week
fHk Vie fokIA. l3e ffst ave: elegant
furnished rooms. - and s. a week; suites
with bath, etc o, c. STARK, proprietor.
hoTKLsASoN Pleasant rooms e1s First
nicely lurnisucd above room tsIephons
and bath ia house. 7is Ninth avenue south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-07-12
uorr,s Am ,ru,,su,p rooMs

Pes; and only thorough Dancing school "a
city. day ana evening. sih and Columbian
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

ment OF big garrisons in South Africa is
complete reversal of the old policy OF
withdrawing troops from the colonies
The Star declares that ''hemming in the
Transvaal with British battalions is a
sinister move, portending serious danger
In the future
The position of the Lancashire cotton
trade is becoming extremely serious The
weavers in the northeast are demanding
10 per cent increase Of their wages, and
the capitalists are organizing their forces
for an effective opposition. The employ
erS contend that 10 per cent Increase
is impossible, but they say they are will
ing to make a small Increase In order
to avert strike. The question will be
discussed at joint conference. to be held
at Manchester, next Tuesday.
The leading British chess clubs are
fathering an appeal issued for a national
testimonial to ]. H Blackburne whose
brilliant victory IN the recent trans-At-
lantic match Is pointed to in the appeal.
A big strike of miners has begun In
Belgium for an increase In wages. About
4e, 900 men are now out, number of fac
tories are closing for lack Of coal, the
brickmakerS and masons joining in the
movement, and disturbances are feared,
as Socialists form an important element
among the strikers.
In consequence of the complaints Of
French colonists that 1t Is impossible to
find French wives unless they return
hCme, the ministry of the colonies in
tends to install central emigrant Of
flee for women In Paris, with branches in
the country Approved maidens, who are
considered suitable for colonial marriage,
will be provided with a wedding -outfit,
costing $50, with $40 pocket money, and
with a free passage to the colony select
ed. The first experiments will be made in
Madagascar.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

stamps. Three hundred thousand OF
these were found In, jacobs own factory
at Lancaster, 10000 in San Francisco.
$1,000 in Philadelphia, 100000 in Cincin-
natl. 10000 in Toledo and $500 In the first
New York district. 1t is believed that
this amount will be elarsely Increased as
the search goes on. Orders have been
issued to revenue aGents to seize all ci-
gars made at jacobs factory, wherever
auction, the purchasers being required
to restamp them. The proceeds will be
turned into the treasury. What relief,
If any. will be extended to innocent pur-
chasers Of the Jacobs cigars, has not
yet been determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
CHERRY SISTERS LOSE.

Actresses Fail to Recover Damages
From Des Moines Leader.
DIES MONIES, April e2-The three
Cherry sisters, who give a show that is
SO bad that it amounts to good thing,
have been trying to recover large sums
from the Des Moines Leader because the
paper reprinted an article from the Ode
bolt Chronicle, a little country paper
making fun of their show.
Judge Charles A. Bishop. before whom
the case was tried, decided today against
the elder sister, Addie. whose case was
tried first, on the ground that the Leader
had shown no malice in reprinting the
article. Addie wanted to make speech
when the decision was announced, but
the court suppressed her, whereupon she
and her two sisters withdrew in huff.
The other sisters will probably go on
with their cases.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23

these securities have been fioated since
the 1st Of January. Some of them doubt
less are good, some of them bad and
some good as to part Of their securities
and worthless as to others. The crying
need of the hour is for some method by
which light shall be let into every one of
these corporations or chartered concerns
and the public advised of their condition,
their operations, their management and
their right to live
A number of other speeches were made
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
SAMUEL T. BAIRD DEAD.
Representative succumbs
After a Prolonged Illness.


After q Prolonged Illness.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Representa-
tive Baird, of Louisiana, died at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Mr.. Baird's Illness had its inception just
prior to the adjournment of the last ses-
sion Of congress when hs gss stricken rnh,,s3
constitution, and to this fact is due the
strong fight he made against the inroads
Of his illness: II. the last. week or two
with endocarditis, dangerous infiamma
ton Of the membraneous lining of the
heart, and blood poisoning set In. From
this time the hopelessness OF his case was
that It was practically e question OF how
blood poisoning. His half brother.
was summoned early from Batrop, the
family home, and was with him but the
latter part Of his illness. The deceased
leaves a widow and two children, the
father, DR.. Baird. who has practiced
medicine in Louisiana for many years.
Samuel T. Baird was we'll known in
years he had been mo Prominent factor in
the bar the bench and in politics. He
was native Of that state, and was but
thirty-eight years old. Born at Oakridge.
was begun very early, and he received
his education both at home and at Vim
cennes, Ind. In 1879 he began the study
of law, and three years later was ad-
mitted to the bar. In 1884 he was elected
attorney of the Sixth. judicial district,
served in this capacity for four years, and
then vacated 1t to become district judge
for the same district. He occupied the
bench for four years, and relinquished It
to resume his private practice. In April,
1895, he was elected to the United States
senate. He was delegate to the Ma
tional Democratic convention In Chicago
In 1896. Mr.. Baird had just finished his
first term In the house of representatives,
and had been reelected to the Fifty
sixth congress.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
PAYING CUBAN TROOPS.
Gov. Gen. Brooke Consults With
Gen. Gomez and Others.

Gov. Gen. Brooke Consu1ts with
Gen. Gomez and Others.
HAVANA, April 22.-Gov. Gen. Brooke
and Gems. Maxine Gomez, Castillo and
Alexandra Rodriguez held two hours
conference at the Hotel Trocha today
with reference to the Cuban army rolls
and the amount to be paid to each SOL
dier. The governor general pointed out
that the lists, as turned over to the mil
itary administration by the late military
assembly, showed more than double the
number of Cuban troops, as estimated by
the United States department command
ers, aided by Cuban officers. Gen.
Brookes inclination was to accept the
lists if that was the wish Of Gen. Gomez
and his associates.
Gen. Gomez replied that the lists SUBJ
mitted exceeded his own previous impress
slons. Yet, as they had been carefully
prepared, he approved them. 1t Is un-
derstood that Gen. Gomez suggested elm
mating from the rolls the names of all
the men who enlisted after the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war-about 5000
in number. There will still, however, be
10000 left, and this will reduce the shares
to $75 each. This suggestion was taken
under consideration, but no conclusion
was reached
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
BANKS SHOW A GAIN.
Money Market Now Regarded az I'm
q More Settled Condition.

Money Market Now Regarded as In
More Settled Condition.
NEW YORK. April 22-The F'inanc.er
says: The New York banks added s., ,634,-
700 to their cash holdings last week, maxi
ing gain Of about 6,500,000 since April
g. Within the same period reserve re-
Quiremcnts, owing to the shrinkage. $l0,-
66b, TOO in deposits, decreased about 81, ESQ.,
000 so that the excess reserve has ex-
panded $3.50 900 in the comparatively
short space mentioned. This change,
which Of course tendssto an easier condi-
ton Of the money market, has been
brought about in part in this direction
and by the liquidation In loans which
has been characteristic feature of the
statement for several weeks past. The
loan discloses the fact that since the
opening of April contraction Of be-
tween $4,000, coo and s20.000.0O0 Of dollars
has taken place. Obviously, In the face
Of a showing like this. the outlook as
regards money rates becomes very much
more settled. and as the factors which
make for an expansion Of excess reserves
are still prominent, the future holds out
the promise Of still easier conditions.
The current statement, however, when
studied In detail, presents some anoinal-
Gus features. Thus one institution which
has strong foreign connections, has de-
and It's deposits and specie accounts show
corresponding changes. This may have
occurred in the usual course Of business.
but the eterling loans made In this cen
ter q fortnight since and the imminency
of the settling Of the Philippine indem-
nifty, may not have been without in
fuence.
The financing of Industrial combina tons
and the settlement of heavy railroad
dao 1o al for. oF ho nm.
looked for changes in the individual in
stitutions from week to week, but as
these are now generally provided for the
weekly exhibit Of totals may be more
easy of Interpretation. Taking the state
ment in broad sense 1t means. IL any
thing, that the banks are recuperating
the losses sustained curing the crop
movement early in the spring and, also,
since they have concluded the operations
incident to the financing Of various large
deals that from this time on they will
have loanable funds in excess OF demand
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
HIS ALL TO THE POOR.
MT. How Thinks He Has No Right to
Money He Has Not Earned.

Mr.. How Thinks He Has No Right to
Money He Has Not Earned.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-J. Eads How, Of
this city, nephew Of the late James B.
Eads, the engineer, is wealthy In his own
right, but believes that he has no right
to money not earned by his own hands.
Much of his property is In the form Of
real estate, which is SO tied up that hs
cannot dispose Of 1t, but he at times
comes into possession Of ready cash.
This was the case today, when he re-
ceived s2,700. He went at once to the
mayors office at the city hall and asked
him to take charge of 1t and expend 1t
for the poor Of the city.
The mayor could not undertake to be-
come the trustee, so he turned the young
man over to the health commissioner,
who suggested that the money be given
to the fund for the erection Of the new
city hospital, as being the best way to
reach the greatest number of poor Mr..
How was more in favor Of direct relief to
the poor, but promised to consider the
proposition.
Mr. How has long been an earnest
worker among the poor. He Is an ardent
social reformer and lives himself among
the poorer classes, especially among the
foreigners, whom he endeavors to help
both morally and physically.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
SENTENCED TO WED.
The Retiring President of the Bach
elors' Club Must Marry.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 22.-Cyrus Blod-
gett, retired president Of the Waukegan
Bachelors club, has been sentenced to
matrimony. This is in accordance with
the rules of the club, which require one
member to be sacrificed on the hymenial
altar each year. The victim chosen at
the annual meeting of the club was Mr..
Blodgett and he will be expelled from
the club If he fails to marry within a
year. Some time ago DR.. w. w. Pearce
offered gold medal valued at $780, to the
member who first CHANGED to be blessed
with twins. Since then he has won his
own prize by the addition of boy and
a girl to his family. He now offers a
medal worth $75 to any member of the
club who will beat his record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
TRANSPORT FoR MANILA.
Probable Dates of Sailing With
Troops and Supplies.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The trans
port Morgan City, with 54s recruits and
thirty-eight officers and civilians, as
scheduled to sail for Manila on Monday
night or Tuesday. The Senator and Ohio
will take the Thirteenth infantry, which
is expected to arrive here from New
York on the 26th. The two transports
will not be ready to sail until the 2lth.
The Lelanaw, which will take the field
pieces of the light artillery, which has
already gone to Manila, and some forage,
is undergoing repairs. and her sailing
date Is indefinite.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
TRIPLE ALLIANCE is BROKEN
KING HUMBERT DRINKS TO THE
HEALTH OF THE EMPRESS
QUEEN OF ENGLAND
SHIPS THUNDER A SALUTE
ItaIy's King Expresses a Wish for
the Prosperity of the British Ma
ton and the Glory of It's Navy
Fresh Food for German-Britfsh
Ill Feeling Is Furnished in the
Significant Incident.

SASSARI. Island of Sardinia, April a.
The King and Queen of Italy arrived here
last evening on board the royal yacht
Savoie, which passed between the Brit
1sh and Italian fleets. All the warships
were Illuminated in honor Of their ma
jesties.
After the King and Queen Of Italy, on
board the Savoie, had reviewed the fleets,
the ceremony taking place In Aranci bay.
on the north coast Of the island, they
boarded the British battleship Majestic.
the crews Of the whole fleet cheering,
and each ship laundering forth q salute
luncheon followed. Replying to a
toast offered by Admiral Rawson, King
Humbert said he recalled his previous
visits to British fleets, forming mem
ories so grateful and hattering to him.
self and to the Italian navy. He also
spoke of the numerous instances of SYM
pathy shown by 1.-The British dynasty,
nation and navy
1T is" he continued, these traditional
memories Of long standing which explain
how your wish to see the British and
Italian flags floating side by side in the
interest of peace is always met on our
side with the same sentiments Of deep
and sincere friendship"
After complimenting Admiral Rawson
on his superb squadron, King Humbert
concluded his remarks,
"I drink to the health of the empress
queen Of England. to the prosperity of the
British nation and to the glory Of its
navy"
Their majesties entertained at dinner
on board the savoie tonight the British
ambassador to Italy, Sir Phillip W. Cur
rie, Admiral Rawson and the chief naval
officers
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
YoRkrowN's MISSING MEN.
Navy Department Has Heard Moth
Ing as to Their Fate.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-No word has
come to the navy department since last
Tuesday relative to the fate of Lieut..
Gilmore and the fourteen sailors of the
Yorktown, who were ambushed and cap
tured at Baler, on the island Of Luzon.
Today Secretary Long addressed an IN
quiry by cable to Admiral Dewey, to
ascertain whether he could supply any
further information on this point. The
secretary says he has no doubt the ad-
miral Is doing what is best to succor the
men, and it is suggested that he has re-
Trained from making public his plans to
prevent the insurgents from taking ad-
vantage of his information to conceal
their captives. The arrival of the York
town at Manila has not yet been reported
to the navy department. and 1t Is not
known whether or not she sailed from
Iloilo, whence she reported by cable the
bad news to Admiral Dewey. or whether
Commander Sperry put back from Iloilo
for Baler, after having secured reinforce
ments or additional boats.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-23
KIDNAPPING MYSTERY.
Cleveland Police Have One ON Their
Hands.


CLEVELAND, OF April 22.-The police
here are at work en- a. peculiar kidnap-
ping case Yesterday Clarence Riggs, the
eight-year-old son OF Mrs. H. c. Riggs.
of Oberlin, o., was called from school by
a woman who visited the school house.
The woman and boy disappeared, and no
trace of them could be found. Mrs. Riggs
came here and notified the police. She is
the divorced wife Of H. C. Riggs, who
lives in New York, and who Is reported to
be wealthy. When she secured a divorce,
about four years ago, she was given the
custody of her three children, with whom
she has lived at Oberlin. She told the
police that she suspected that somebody
acting for her former husband kidnapped
the boy and she thinks he may be taken
to New York If he has not already reach
ed that place.
The police have watched all trains, but
have secured no trace of the boy or wom-
an who took him from Ober1in.