davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY. JUNE 90, 1901.

Louisa Evans and Mr.. George n. Anla-
baugh We're united In marriage on
Wednesday night the event taking
place at the home OF the brides par
ents, Mr., and Mrs, j. b, Evans, Rev.
Clarence 7. Brown officiating. Miss
Helena Cretzer was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Claude DeLong Of omaha acted az
best man. Streamers Of white ribbon
stretching from the hall 10 library. the
ends held By little Dorothy Creitzer and
sydney Evans made a pretty aisle
through which the bridal party en-
tered the room. and the Lohengrin
march and Hearts and Flowers" wer0
played during their entrance and the
marriage service. The bride wore an
exceedingly pretty costume OF white
chiffon with trimmings ofValensciennes
lace and the bridesmaid was daintily
gOwnei I'm blue silk null. Delicious re-
freshmcnts were served after the cere-
mouy. Mr.. and Mrs. Aulahaugh LETT
later for a short trip TO the coast af-
ter which they will make their home
In Omaha. whore MIR Anlabaugh Is en-.
gagged IN business.
on Wednesday night al the home Of
lUe uilNtt blHll'p IlufiN p'i lHl'b thN
ceremony which united In marriage Miss
Annie a. Brown Of this city and Mr. II.
g. Duckwcrth Of Ogden A large num-
her Of friends of the bride and groom
filed the rooms. which We're prettily
decorated with flowers and rreenerv,
and their congratulations together with
the handsome array Of wedding pres
ents which filed one Of the rooms,
demonstrated the popularity OF the con-
tracing parties Following the cere-
mony a sumptuous supper was served
the tables being beautifully decorated,
and afterward a delightful program ~
music and Rotations was engaged IN
by the company. including violin Sc.
lection by Prof. SHELTON; rect alton,
Euphla Morris. quartet by the Brown
brothers; duet. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown; duet. Mr.. and Mrs j. r, Evans
The affair was most enjoyable one.
Miss Esse Maud Stoddard and Mr..
Frank Branting were married in the
Temple on Wednesday Bishop II. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

window acove and beneath was heart
bow, and arrow done In pink carnations
allyssum and white sweet peas, on cur
tains sprayed thickly with fern leaves.
Lilies and ferns were on the mantels,
baskets OF white roses and cloudy as
paragus banked the fireplace and balls
Of flowers hung between the archways.
The library and dining room We're used
for the banquet, and both were exqui-
sitely decorated To the strains of the
wedding march played by Christensen's
orchestra. the bridal party entered, the
bride escorted by her brother, lsador
Meyer and attended by the matron of
honor, Mrs Vera Stiebel OF Boston and
Misses Hattie and jamie Barnett as
bridesmaids Mr. \. l.. Jacobs was best
man The bride was beautifully gowned
In white Duchesse satin with trimmings
Of Duchessc lace and liberty silk, with
tulle veil and boquet of brides roses,
Mrs. SUebel wore white muslin with
trimmings Of valensciennes lace; Miss
Hattie Barnett wore pink silk null ana
Miss jamie Barnett cream silk null.
blue enamel pin set with pearls ana
diamonds. the gift Of the bride, was
worn By each OF her attendants The
groom presented his best man with
scarf pin Of pearls and diamonds An
elaborate supuer followed the ceremony
and later In the evening the newly
married ralr left for a wedding trip
to the coast They viii be at home at
3l5 east. Second South street after July
70.
Among the many June weddings OF
the week was that Of Miss Rose Beh-
nett NJ this city and MI clarence
phippeu Of Idaho. The event looh
place at the home OF the brides sister
Mrs. T.. W. bruce, on sixth street
shortly after = o'clock on THURSDAY
evening, Bishop George II. Taylor per.
forming the ceremony. An eal's
sumner was served 10 about forty-five OF
the relatives and friends Of the young
couple and an informal program OF
vocal and instrumental music was rem
dered. Including numbers from Mrs'
Nellie bruce Pugsley. Miss Julia A;
Druce ana Misses Zenia and Ethel
Drucc. The happy couple Will spena
few DAYS I'm Salt Lake. after when lhey
will leave for Idaho, their future nonie'
Miss Lucy NJ. Barton and MT. W, d.
Scely were united In mafriase III W
Temple on Wednesday morning, anu III
the evening the young couple Msie VI a.,
dered a reception at lie orldes nun .,,. y,
the Twtnty-hrst ward. their e,,',
and immediate friends oelns i
The rooms were decorated III pun H. H.,
white roses and ferns ana a The
supper was served at s'So ~ III
bride wore a pretty gown Oh sS ~,
sselv leave an Monday next for Castle
Dale where they intend to make their
home,
With rose petals for carpe,ins anu
a profusIon OF roses. ferns, ana pss,
creating q bower about thsm' 'iss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

pieces of the Sunday school Voting %,
the most popular lady and gentleman Of
the ward was begun.
The ladies Of the Unitarian cburcb
gave pleasant reception on Wednps.
day night at the home Of Mrs. John r
Cowan. The members Of the Unity
quartet, composed Of Misses Lottie
owen. Mabel Cooper and Messrs Frpd
Graham and VIM. Crawford rendered
several beautiful selections together
and separately the accompanlst being
l.. Waldo Ames. Assisting In receiving
were Rev VIM Thatcher and Dr. and
Mrs Whitney. Mrs. Chas. Watson pre-.
sided In the dining room and was as.
sisted by Misses May Cowan, Estela
Watson and Carmen,
Mrs. George a. Alder and Miss May
Alder have returned from England
The members OF the Woman's Repub.
lican club were delightfully."- entertained
at the home OF Mrs. Rachel $. Miller on
Monday. Sixty-three was played and
the prize winners were Mrs. j. B. Tim.
mony and Mrs A. Il, Pease, A feature
OF the entertainment were two vocal
numbers given by Miss Margle Weber
The rooms were prettlly decorated and
refreshments were served
Madame de Golre Davenport OF
Paris gave interesting lectures on
physical training in assembly hall on
Monday afternoon and at the Latter
day Saints University on Wednesday
Her talks were exceedingly entertain
ing and were heard with pleasure ~
her audiences.
Among the graduates from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania this year are
Miles G. Yarian. Sam. G, Paul ana A.
II. McChrystal Of this city. The tire.
doctors are expected home the hrst OF
july
Miss Lillian Burt and Mr. David A.
Afieck were married in the Temple on
Thursday AT noon, and famlly ulilleI
was given afterw8rd at the home OF i've
brides mother, Mrs. Mary A. Burt
Or and Mrs. w. l.. EllerbecK anu
child are here for the sumner They
will be the guests Of Mr. and MFs' DE-
c. clinton.
The Utopia club met with Mrs {. u
slade on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon, who have oesn
spending the past two months IN ue
east. have returned.
Mrs. Byron Groo has gone TO uhlV "
visit her daughter Mrs. Harry Hama
way.
Mrs. George f. Felt entertained the
Sewing club on Thursday.
Benner X, Smith is in Galesburs'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Sheets have ts.
moved to their new home, lVV9 sou'"
Seventh East street.
Miss Belle Dewey leaves FOR an East
ern trip next week
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Stone and MIS- Us
otto Arnold and children came llV,g
Evanston. Wyo., for the wedding -"
Miss Eurglns
Mrs MAY Farlow left on TUESDAY iu
Iowa, where she will visit win ie'%
tlves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Walker nave ~
turned from their bridal trip
Mrs. Agnes DeGue, Of Brooklyn. al.
rived this week and will spend the SUI"
mer IN Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russeii aie Nv
for the summer.
Misses Charlotte and Lallah h9'n ,DIIl
NC ,e,urned from California, ana Nln
cave shortly with their father MI, T TY.
Holmes, 10 visit the Pau-Amerieah la
nnQiffon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22
OGDEN SOCIAL News

Ogden. Utah. June 22.--The P' 81
home OF I. II. Clark was ,ne 80 ~ Tues.
very delightful farewell par's ~ GUY
day evening. given In honor sun.
Clark and Win T0ller, VINO oepai1 10
day for missions, the former s'' ,s,ter
the Eastern States. while NV was
goes TO England. The eyenalns me
spent at progressive high nv nv, Mis-,
head ladies' prize being won W.,.,,sni
Hattie Packard and the g en.,,e,"rs
by WIN Toller. After cards, de,i.'v s,,In
freshments were served In the o'i''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

,rt,ur Kirk A supper was served az
ia. Which delightful muNcal po,
c,,,, W9s rendered Those presenl
'' I Mr. and Mrs. stuart Mr. ana
w. ,r q pout0n, Mr. aud Mrs, a. O.
ci,,oIo Mr. and Mrs William Morley
,Ir and Mrs. james r Poulton Mr.
'n 'i Sirs a. schoufc,d, Mrs Smith MI
am" anJ Airs A. Peterson, Mrs. Peterson
NIrs James w. Poulton, Mr. ana MIS-.
Groom Misses RoXle NELSON, Florence
Poultou Lizzie and Carrie Glaulue,
Annie Watson. Tesse smith, May ana
Nf',ne pou'lon. Messrs. Arthur kirk'
WBl poulton. Ray Colbourn Averh
poulton Arnold Giauque, Nj. James
pagiton. Stella and Florence Poulton'
Vida GIauQue,
At ,be home of Mrs Rosa Meyer on
Wednesday night The marriage OF MISS
rcrtha Meyer and Mr. Milton ID. 80,
serb Of 81 Louis was solemni2ed Rabbi
+ r. REYNOLDS performing the cere,,
mony I'm the presence Of relatives ana
friends. The rooms were Respondent
I'm June roses and pretty greenery et-
fectively arranged. In the parlor. hung
a wedding bell Of carnations, sweet
meas and ferns pendant from the bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

With rose petals for a carpetng ana
a profusIon Of roses. ferns, and palms,
creating a bower about thsm' Si'ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Spencer gave a
Chlldrens party on Monday night for
their daughter Jean. and Miss Louise
Clawson. who is visiting In Salt Lake.
The rooms were decorated with roses.
and the lawn and porch were III with
large Chinese lanterns. The young peo-
pie were in fancy dress and masks, and
made a pretty scene with their various
picturesque costumes. There was
guessing contest as 10 the characters
represented and also a word building
contest in which all participated. The
prizes went 20 Misses Bella Clayton
and Retta Young Harold Young
end John Neels Clawson. The guests
and characters represented were as
follows: Richard Young. Richard Car
veil" Harold Young, American on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13

WiIlramsport, Pa, sept, "a
William lsDodse, Of this city. a
wel-known baseball player. has
unexpectedly fallen heir to a for
tune OF 100000, two-thirds OF
which is in cash and the balance
real estate.
In 1876 Mr. Dodge's father. J.
W, Dodge, then residing at LocIt
Haven started for the IVES and
located in the Black Hills Nothing
was hehrd from him until few
months ago. when a letter W as re
ceIved from X. J. Baldwin. an at
torncy at Seattle. Wash stating
that Mr., Dodge had died in that
city leaving large estate. and that
the writer was trying to locate his
local heirs.
Subsequent inIuries revealed
that William +. Dodge. otthis city
has the only living child oil the de-
ceased and heir to the property
which has just been turned over to
him For several years Dodge
played first base on the Sunbury
Central League team.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
INSUFFICIENT
EVIDENCE.

Buffalo, n. V, Sept. I2.-Word
has come from Chicago that unle IS
rcquisit'on papers are forwarded tor
NINA Goldman at once they will
be compelled to release the young
woman.
After a conference with Superin-
;enLcnt Of Police Bell District At
torney Penney this afternoon an
nounccd.
Eve have not sufficient evidence
to warrant the holding ofthe Gold
man oman.
The story that we had prepar-
Cd cXtradition papers was untrue
added Mr.. Penney. 1--WE have not
prepared any papers. and Of course,
have sent none on. Neither do we
intend to prepare any eXtradition
papers. You may say on our pres.
cnt evidence we cannot hold Gold
man"
According to a dispatch received
here to-day from Chicago Emma
Goldman is anxious to nurse Pres
ident Mckinley. Thus far her ser
vices have not been accepted. The
Chicago dispatch quotes Miss
Goldman as aging:
Il would nurse the President OF
this country as tcrderly as l would
hard working man whose hands
were soi,cd with toll.
If were not in Jail and if the
people about the President would
let ME, would nurse him and
nurse him we'll. To me the Presi-
dent is simply a sick man | am a
trained nurse ami | have the sym
pathy Of a woman; the sympathy
Of an anarchist Tor suffering man
kind. would not be an anarchis,
j could not be--without sympa
thy. 1t IS not sympathy for ruler
bu: sympathy for the man-the
man who suffers, for the wife who
suffers,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
ASSAULTED *>.s.,,'
BY NEGRO

Mrs. Emma Cox. who lives on
farm near Newport, was assaulted
by an unknown colored man yester-
day afternoon. The crime has
aroused the people OF Newport and
the assailant would have been
roughly handled had he been cap.
tured last evening.
Mrs. Cox was standing in the
yard at the rear Of the house when
the colored man approached and
grabbed her. She struggled des.
perately and screamed for help,
but he soon overpowered her and
producing large knife, threatened
to kill her If she made another out.
cry. He then carried her short
distance from the house, aud upon
leaving, threatened 10 return and
kill her if she told OF the assault
or gave description Of him.
Mrs. Cox came to this city last
evening and called on Chief Of Po-
lice Massey at the police station
and related the circumstances OF
the assault, bu. It occurred outside
the jurisdiction 81 the Wilmington
police. She was offering terribly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
said be. "Hls condition was then
very grave"

said be. ellis condition was then
very grave.
After he entered the house, Abner
Mckinley, DR.. Baer, the Presidents
nephew by marriage, and Mr.. Nil.
burn came out OF the house and stood
in consultation on the lawn. Mr..
Mckinley received and read tele-
gram, and then turned to bis com.
1 panions and showed it to them.
While they we're talking, Colonel W.
G. Brown Of New York, and Lieu.
tenant Mckinley came out OF the
house and after a hurried conference
with Abner Mckinley they fastened
to the corner where an automobile
was in waiting.
1.-The President is little better, 1"
said Colonel Brown, as he directed
the chauffeur to so as rapidly as pos
sibie to the Lenox.
| At $50, while the consultation was
going on inside. an old lady, who was
plainly crank, approached the inner
rope and insisted upon being admit.
ted. She said she desired to sec Mrs.
Mckinley.
81 have something important to
say to her." she said. one OF the
Secret Service men kindly led her
aside and listened to her long story
of how she proposed to cure the Pres
ident by means of herbs and prayers.
Secretaries Hitchcock and Wilson,
who left the house about 5 ,o'cl OK
this morning, returned in an electric
cab at $40. They stopped on the
lawn to speak to Abner Mckinley be-
fore entering the house.
The doctors finished their corsulta-
ton at $40. They left the house to.
gether and stopped for few minutes
on the lawn to convey their verdict
first to the Presidents brother.
Chaplain Sykes, Of the navy, In his
black vestments, who had come to in.
qure after the Presidents health,
lifted his hat as the men upon whom
the Presidents life depends passed
him.
The physicians looked serious as
they walked away from the residence.
Drs. Mann and Mynter came away
together. 1--WE are very anxious,
: said DR.. Mann, Every ANXIOUS" lie
: repeated, as he entered the carriage
In waiting
"Have you given up hope:'
"Bv no means, replied the doctor
"Is he better than when you saw
him last?'
"He is better than he was in the
early hours Of the morning. he re
sponded, as he directed the coachmar
to drive away.
DR.. Mynter had little encourage
mcpt to Offer am not absolutely
without hope, - said he. ",rhe Prcsi
dent has a fighting chance, but il
would lie more hopeful il the day
we're passed and he Ii ad gained a lit
tic more strength.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
WORKMEN 7
ARE STONED.

r,...N a. ~ "a l., ,.u 4 ne
P'ttsourg, oePt, -. 10 uuu =,
$1,000 mere that Ires'aen. T II',.oS
ana MT. ;. r. morgan y. '"I oe
STATES oteel eorpol a'lo"' Iase 'e.
'erreo INC mater ~ 'n h'.a'
strike 10 the local omeia's Vi '"s va
rious piant:'
Inc oucIa's OF 'ne Amesau
oteei hoop company 'ne Auelsan
Iinpla.e company anu Tue Ames!-
oteel oneet NompHny are unue. !. ~.
oers now 10 starC 'nell MUS snnI US.
o! opening .nem non'un.o" VI 81
1ecung se''iement' VIZ" '"e a.
sociatlon on terms 'nat wi'l 1e %
1aS!oty 10 tne VIEW ork on 49,.
y win ara"n !eVolVeTstwo o'lse.s.
one Goa! ana iron polee'nau, 'ne
othe. sa,o 10 oe regular o'hee' W
the ooutn sioe ponce torce' 80. W
the Top seat OF cay anu gua'a ~
ak non'un' ION woEh"eu NV 49,. .hs
Monoog ane!a lnPlete plan' Oh 'ne
ooa'n olae tn's AFTERNOON:
~ srsat crown Oh s.t'Ae" a.u
sympatnlzers pnrsuea Ms eau 70
ana from 'ne null anu WEI $50. 49,
'ulh "TRIP was oegu" oo'u oM.
once more drew tne'l guns anu a.
rour.eehtn any oaIso" s,Iee rs Jus
sno' was hlea from Tue ~ ~ ro..u .-
nately no one was n''' ine s1tes's
IN lne Ve'nlty OF me Monous aueIa
pan. are no" v'1'"a'iy III d e'"se
OF se'ge. :,
by asystem Oh s'gnals aua p'oN'
elins the str'Rers OF the Mohousa'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
A STORY
OF TORTURE.

Buffalo. N. y, Sept. IL. Additional
particulars were obtained today O: the
methods which 1T is freely stated have
been used to persuade Leon +. Czolgosz to
tell all about himself to the police.
Czolgosz spent his first night at polio,
headquarters In a coll overlooking the
railroad tracks. Engines passed back an
forth within few feet Of him scores OF
times e7siy hour. The din was enough
to keep any one awake, especially q man
In his nervous condition,
When the prisoner was brought before
Super,n cndeDt Bull aud refused to talk
he was taken out by two guards. who
wers Joined by thrao other s. All OF them
are great. stalwart fellows, strong enough
each to handle two men ike Czol2Osz. An
eye witness says:
"A group was formed with the prison
or in the confer. Ho WAS struck In the
face and in The Ribs Time and again he
was hit 80 hard that he would have fal
len to the floor had he not bssn saved BY
an uppercut.. Moce than once he was
hurled to the floor aud kicked and maui
ed by the police, who wore intent upon
persuading him that 1t was bis duty to
make free and open con iession.'
When the anarchist was again taken
before Superln tendsnt Ball he was ready
to tell his story. Tho details OF 1t were
investigated the next day, AMI many OF
them were found to be untrue. Thon
persuasion" was again used and moro 70
liable Information was obtained.
These methods. it !, believed. havesbe
taken advantage Of from tims to tim,
L. noh -oo h
police bit moro of tine trua story Of his
crime. lilo still has much to tell aud Is
still suffering. Neither last night nor
night before, II Is said, was be allowed to
sleep. All OF the furniture was taken
out nf his cell. except his COT On this he
stretched himse and the moment he
closed his eyes, u 10 said, an intense flash
light was turned upon him.
Almost every hour Of tho day he Is TAX
on 10 Superintendent Bull and Is there
questioned by District Attorney Penney
and BY the Superintendent Of POLICE. His
will power Is breaking and his confession
Ia likely to BIO rendered complete In few
days
some Of Czolgosz's statements TO the
police are az follows:
1 figured for days and weeks how to do
1t. waited for an opportunity, and when
1t oamo was so yell drilled with myself
that knew 1t would not and could not
fail.
I wrapped the revolver in my hand AID
shot him when he reached out his hand
to ine5'
you are sorry that you shot hlm?' ask
ed an official.
u am proud anl happy that I killed
him, said CzolgosZ. who believes that the
re,ident is doad. That Ia am happy |
killed the ruler OF his cursed nation But
1t makes ne sad to think thas In doing
that ! was forced to kill Mr.. Mckinley.
He was good. loved him. He was .
noble man,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
her LIFE
AT STAKE.

Reading. Pa, Sept 10 Tho trial OF
Mrs. Kate Edwards charged with the
murder Of her husband John Edwards
both white =, their homo near Stouchsbe re
on the night Of July 8 last which was
begun before Judge Ermsntrout today
promises sensational developments. The
prisoner was brought into the Court room
In charge Of the Sheriff with her babe
born In jail In her arms. She seemed
unmindful OF the charge asains, her and
showed little interest In what was going
on. Her alleged paramour. Charles
Rollins. colored. was In Court, and Ii
one of the chief witnesses against her.
In opening the case to the jury District
Attorney Rothormsl said 1t was proposed
to prove intimate relations between the
colored man, Charles Rollin and the
woman and 10 show a,a motive for the
crime the fear Of the husband's wrath
upon discovery of those relations.
= The Com mon wealth further promises
to prove that on tho night of the murder
Mrs, Edwards her husband and the five
children drank Of a keg Of beer; that the
husband and children became drunk and
shat while iu this condition she murdered
him with hammer. His body was then
thrown into cistern. An enort
will he lnads to show from blood spots
on the floor Of the porch that the deed
took place just whore lie had lain In his
drunken stupor; that tho woman buried
u dress all despatched with hood In the
potato patch; that she also buried piece
of carpet which had boon wrapped about
the murdered man;s head SO as to catch
the blood. This was af:srward dug up
and with the hammer with which 1t is
commended the deed was done was put in
to the baby coach and taken with her on
her tramp across tho country five days
NtSer the murtor Somewhere in the Blue
Mountains In Lancaster County. this
piece Of evidence was buried,
In the grip OF he dead man were found
several strands Of har. These with a
lock of hair said 20 have boen sent by
her to Charles Rollins as n mark of en-
de,rmen., were produced aud submitted
as evidence.
Rollins admitted his intimacy with the
woman and to the receipt OF many love
letters 10 one of which she sugge ste d
that he come to the house with quart OF
whiskey and they would get the old
man drunk and then throw him into
tho cistern." Tho testimony for the day
closed with the reading Of those love
letters to tho jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-09-13
Cochran Held For Court,

Julian Cochran Of Middlctown was ar
raigned before Hollis Magistrate
on the charge OF being concerned in q
gambling table. He.waived a hearing and
was held in $1,000 bail for bis Appearance
at court. Detective Rstledge went TO
Middletown lat evening and on tho mid
night train detective Francis. Csptain,
Black, Sergeants Bayley and Tucker, Ofs
hcer Todd and Constables Jones aud
Mari went 10 Middletown. :
TO the third floor Of the Opera House
they went and there found game Of pok.
or in full swing. Six players had the
money on the tables and nine Others were
longing about tho room. Cochranl was
brought up on the next train in company
with his bond s!nau. 4
Chief Mas 10y sratei today that Deputy
Attorney General Richards asked for
Captain Black and two Officers. They
went to Mr.. Riohari's office at s O'Clock
and later informed the Chief that they
were needed later In the night. The mon
went In this plain clothe and were d
the p. W. g. b. Station whom Detective
Francis came from Philadelphia ..A