davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
EPISCOPAL,

st. Luke's parish-Rev. Rogers Israel,
D. D., rector; Rev. Edward j. Haughton,
senior curate Rev. Robert e. Roe, Junior
curate Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
ST. Luke's church-1.3O a. M, holy COM
munion; 1890 Il. M, morning prayer and
sermon; 7.30 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon: 9.15 a. M, Sunday school and
Bible classes.
st. Marks, Dunmore-7.30 a. m.. holy
communion; 1880 a. M, sermon and holy
communion; 7.30 p. m. evening prayer and
sermon; $50 a. m, Sunday school and
Bible classes.
East End Mission, Prescott avenues
p. m. Sunday school and Bible classes.
South Side Mission. Fig street, a. M,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
ST. Georges. Olyphant-2.3O p. M. Sun
day school and Bible classes; $50 p. M,
evening prayer and sermon,
ST. James, Nicholson-1O.30 a. M, MORN
ing prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd. corner of
Monsey avenue and Green Ridge street
Rev. Francis r. Batcman. rector. Sew
enth Sunday after Trinity. Holy COM
munion at 80 a. m; morning prayer at
1880 a. M: Sunday school and rector S
class, go p M; evening prayer. 7.3O.
st. Johns Mission, Osterhout Hall,
Providence Square-Sunday school, . p.
m: evening prayer and sermon by Rev.
F. r. Bateman, at 4 o'clock
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
HONESTY IN WALL STREET.
An Interesting Example of 1t Shown
by Pierpont Morgan.
From the Worlds Work.

FROM tHe w otlu > W cIh'
few years ago Wall street firm
was agent for a coterie of street rail-
road capitalists in Philadelphia. The
agents held about 10000 shares OF stock
for the capitalists on margin-shares
that the Philadelphians were under
moral obligations to control. One day
the agents sent word to the Philadel-
phians that those shares must be taken
up at once or they would be, thrown
on the market The New York men
knew that it would be impossible for
the Pennsylvanians to take up those
stocks on such short notice. AntlcI-
pating their failure To do so, the New
York agents had agreed to sell at a
low price far more of the stock than
they had held. They expected that
when the 10000 shares were cast upon
the market, they would be able TO buy
at a still lower price all that was need
ed to fill their own contracts and that
heavy gain would be made. This was
scheme that in other years would
have worked, and to the serious injury
of many more than those Immediately
concerned.
But new power had come into Wall
street The Philadelphia men took a
special train to New York and went to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

j. Plerpont Morgan. They informed
him of their predicament. Tell those
fellows to send that stock in to me-"
replied Mr.. Morgan at once. The
agents were in despair. They were
forced to ask for the twenty four hours
allowed by the Stock exchange in such
emergencies. Next morning, the agents
said that by mistake in bookkee ping
it had been thought that securities
were in New York which were really
in London, and they could not be deliv-
cred for week or more. Meanwhile,
the stock was largely bought on the
Stock exchange, the price went up, and
the agents We're forced to buy at very
high prices in order to deliver the 10000
and other shares they had agreed to
deliver at reduced prices. The agents
had extreme difficulty in retaining their
seat on the exchange, and some very
salutary advice was administered be-
fore the incident was closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
RELIGIOUS NEWS

evening service will be conducted In
English. All friends are cordially invited
to attend. Seats free.
Memorial Baptist Church-W. +. Davies,
pastor. Services tomorrow at the usual
hours. Welsh in the morning and Eng
lish In the evening. Sunday school at 2
y. m. Special singing Sunday evening.
All welcome. The church Will have no
prayer meeting Monday on account OF the
annual picnic of the Sunday school.
Shiloh Baptist church. corner Null
berry street and Adams avenue Wndcr
the drug store)-Rev. j. b. Bodde. pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. M by Prophet
Jones: subject. "The Necessity of Being
Baptized in Water" Sunday school at
L. o'clock: at y. m, baptizing services
in the Roaring Brook, below No. dam.
collection will be lifted at the water
by the trustees Prophet Jones Will
speak at the water AT 1i5 p. M. preach
ing by the prophet: subject Gods $ Por-
ter VIII Show the Way" The public 10
invited to all these services.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
SERVICES In THE
VARIOUS CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Elm Park church-Prayer service at
$50. DR.. c. NJ. Giflin, the pastor, will
preach at 1880 Glass meeting in the
Sunday school room at close of morning
service. Sunday school at p. M; Senior
league at $50. At 7.3O the pastor will
speak on the topic, mo Need Of Wings.
Strangers are welcome.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
North Main avenue and Lafayette street
.--Rev. II. C. McDermott pastor. Preach
ing by the pastor at 1880 m. and 80
p. m. Sunday school at /. o'clock; Ep
worth league at $50 p. m. Friends and
strangers welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church
REV. George A. Cure. pastor. The
Brotherhood of st. Paul meet for prayer
at 10 a. m. Preaching at 1890; subject.
Triumph in Death" Sunday school at
\ p m. Epworth league at 6.iJ Preach
! tns at $50 by Rev, John Laird; subject.
life"
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church,
forner Monsey avenue and Delaware
Ereet-Rev. Charles A Benjamin, pas
eebr. Devotional meeting of the Brother
hood of st. Paul at $50 a. M: preaching
at 1880 a. M; subject, whole Hearted
Devotedness to Christ; Sunday school at
2.30 p. M; Epworth League at $50 p. M
preaching at 730 p M; topic "A Glorious
Life Prayer meeting. Wednesday at
T.30 p. III. Seats free and all are well
come.
Embury Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. James Benninger. pastor. At 10 a.
m, love FEAST 1889, preaching by Elder
Rev. DR.. Griffin; sacrament of the Lord $
supper; Sunday school at p. m. Ep-
worth League at $50, leader, w. G.
Cadwgan; preaching service at 7.3O. sub
ject. "Shipwreck"; Junior League. Mon
day afternoon at $50; intermediate
League, Friday evening at 7SO
Court Street Methodist Episcopal church
&C C. Lyman, pastor. Love feast 9.ij a.
m, followed by address by pastor. Re
ception of members and communion SER
vice. Sunday school, Lilo, G r. Clark,
superintendent; E,pworth league $50 D.
m. Preaching, 7,30, by Rev. A. Griffin D.
d. There will be good singing. Seats
free All, will he welcome.
St. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church
+. p. Doty, pastor 10 a, M, meeting of
the Brotherhood 1870 a. m. morning
worship and sermon; 1l.45 a. m. Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M, Junior Epworth league; f;
$50 p. m Epworth League devotional
service; 7.30, evening worship. cordial
welcome to all,
REV j. r, Austin pastor. Sunday
school at a. M; Peter Hartman, super
intendent. Rev. Austin Griffin, ID. D..
presiding elder, will hold the second
quarterly conference at p. m, Epworth
league at 6,a5 p. M, Evening preaching
service at 73o A cordial welcome to all
African Methodist Episcopal church,
Howard place-Dr, ID, S. Bentley, pastor
Preaching 1890 a. m, subject, 1.-The
p. M; Christian Ehdeavor meeting. 7.l5
p. m. Preaching 7,45 p. m. Subject,
Gods Majesty, His Magnetism" A cor
dial welcome to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

,ns upon aii men 'MarN ~, ~, as is h,sn
p.uuao.e' :. Is hpw , ~ ~. 'aa. 'ae
,.,y ,ne uay saei.u,s ouselyeu ~ su,.,u W ','s
,r @ ..s, nen i,o'ai @ u'e ...', soo' ,'.
~, "."a u,'ue. u'v,s io... u, .. Nv,
aa, appo,is"e. .. , noIe was '"eieioie "i
"e' VI 1'e"' "'9"o''''
cpt,Ar,oN ,.,,,., A.. ,, T.,
,,,,, -, ~ a.. a. -, a" ~. 80. ~ w .,,,.
so,,on,, aa, ~, ,.,,a, au '1 ne, 70. v, Wv. .s
a.ao,,s, ,9,' Vu y, ~, a .s ow. H. 90 90
,,,,aau,n,,, ,a...,. nv. N a ,', y, .,u - VI
,,.., .sa .a, ,,,s. ,.,,,,',,,,. ',,.
,a',m,,n,so ~ ns .v Nv, ~ ", ~.
,hn ,,,,s.s ,s'M ,. ,, nau WI, ,,,.,,, ~,
tJo b.d ro,i,oa ,,,, ~, ,i e ,.o,,,,,,p = ,,,,,,a
nnd n,a,on,ants ~ ,tn sn,ri,,,,, ,Ssn,,
ii.i.., mi. roro,o,,,a /, i,,,,,, nnsa,,, L.,
nor,a,t r. oi,a, a,,,,,,a, a., H. ano,,,,,. .
nr croation r.,,in,, an,,,,, h,,,, ro,rar,,o,, ~
,nyord h,, ,w,,i,,,, 4, ,,ora t,o,,od ~, III
,orv Nioreovnr ,,,o nn,,not ar ,,,on o.,
Tho uso ~ tir,o ,s a. ,es ra,r,,i,, ,,aa h,, ,,,a
vor, co,sti,uiion oc ,,,,,,rs ,,,,o ,,,,yo,ia :,
,nivo,sa 10 cons, r,otoa a., ,,,a ,a,,on,r,,
ninn I1o u,ho c,,sod ali t,,i,,.s ha, i,,,,
nrossod ,ror ali thi,as, h,, o,.r ,a 80.
nnd th,t ,n.,ifos,s i,s r.i.don, Ia, ,t,
ndo,taiin, In hn,,,o,, ,oods ~ o,,,,,.
thcrefore IN ,his t,,at coI.s ,au ~ ,;,,,n y
ia sin,njv dccIarstion or Tho NO t,,ra an,I
n,nee. nf thin,. 'N'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

reading room. "Science and Health with
the Key to Scripture" by Mary Baker
Eddy, will be loaned to investigators
without charge. Visitors and letters of
Inquiry are welcomed and given cour-
tcous attention and information free.
Christian Church, North Main avenue =
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. r. w. ely
mer at II a. m. and 7.30 p. M Subjects.
MY Duty to NY Neighbor,' and THE
Saloon as Church Antagonist" Spe-
ciai music. Sunday school, 10 a. M; Chris
tlan Endeavor, 6.45 p. m. All are well
come.
Plymouth Congregational Church.,
jackson street Preaching service at 1870
a. M: Sunday school at II o'clock. sun
day school at Sherman avenue at 2.1j. At
80 p. m. the Sherman avenue school
will repeat their chldren's day pro-
gramme. The Juvenile choir Orchard
Phillips. conductor). will also sing. All
are cordially welcomed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

whites Of the cggs to stiff froth, and
gradually pour over them, still beat
ing. the hot syrup. Beat the yolks
and add to the whites and syrup.
Place the pan in another vessel of
hot water, and cook for ten minutes.
beating all the time. Set away to
cool When quite cold add the va
nilla, and mix the cream in lightly.
Pour in a mould and pack in ice and
salt. Cover with II piece of carpet and
set away three or four hours to hard
en-. Four tablespconfuls of maraschi-
no or sherry may be used in place OF
the vanilla. If preferred
Vanilla Ice cream, with hot choco-
late sauce. or hot maple sugar syrup.
into which English walnuts are brolt-
ell, poured over it. is perhaps the most
popular of all iced desserts.> Try il.
Here is Catskill recipe for the va
nilla cream that cannot be excolled:
Beat the yolks of four eggs until
lemon-colored and thick. Add one
pound of powdered sugar and a quart
of milk which has just been brought
to the boiling point Cook two min
utes in a double boiler: no longer. Stir
in the whites of four eggs. beaten un-
til stiff, a teaspoonful and half of
mond. When cool add quart "a pint
will answer) of cream. freeze and
pack. Just before serving make the
hot chocolate sauce in this way: Mix
two ounces grated chocolate or cocoa
with two cupfuls granulatcd sugar,
one-half cupful water. tablespoonful
and a half of butter, and Il little stick
cinnamon. Cook until the mixture
forms q soft ball. when dropped in
cold water. Remove the stick cinfa-
mon, add a few drops of vanilla, pour
into a pretty pitcher and sent about
with the m, to be poured over it.
The maple sugar sauce with walnuts
is a little newer than the chocolate;
but either is SO good that n choice be-
tween them is merely a matter of in
dividual preference.
COFFEE FRAPPE
Is delicious and refreshing. 1t is serv-
ed in glasses with a spoonful of
whipped cream OH top. A quart will
serve twelve people. If used in
course luncheon or dinner. it follows
the last entire and precedes the game.
Pour one quart of boiling water over
four ounces fine ground Java coffee.
Cover, let it simmer ten minutes.
strain through cheesecloth, and add
SiN ldDlcSpOOltuiS sugar. w HcI COlu
pour into the freezer and begin to
freeze. AS it begins to thicken, add
the whites of two eggs beaten to Il
stiff froth, freeze five minutes longer.
remove the beater, cover and let 1t
stand fifteen or twenty minutes before
serving.
FROZEN TEA SHERBET
Is also refreshing ice, and one too
seldom used. Make a quart of fine
favored tea in the usual way. Pour
off. sweeten to taste, add the juice of
a half lemon and the fine sliced peel.
Freeze.
PLUM PUDDING GIACE
is not to be commended to an. one
troubled with Indigestion, but it makes
an exceptionally good dessert. First
make n chocolate ice cream. Then
crumb into it generous slice OF fruit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

one of many humming-birds that pluck
lily leaves the land of gaily colored birds
to go into voluntary exile in the north,
east of the Mississippi. How it stlrs the
Imagination to picture the solitary, tiny
migrant. a mere atom of bird life, moving
above the range of human sight through
the vast dome of sky. Borne swiftly on
ward by rapidly vibrating little wings,
he covers the thousands of miles between
his winter home and his summer one by
easy stages and arrives at his chosen des-
tination, weather permitting, at approx
mately the same date year after year.-
Neltje Blanchan in Country Life in Amer
lea
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
Shetland Ponies.

Real Shetland ponies, says Country Life
in America, are scarcer than most pe1sons
Imagine. At last accounts there We're only
a couple of thousand, roughly speaking
on their native isles, and they are rapidly
being exported. or, spoiled, by the admiN-
ture of other and larger breeds. There
are comparatively few pure Shetanis in
this country and many of the ponies Of
fered for sale by dealers as such are
really half-breeds OF Iceland .pontes,.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
REFORMED EPISCOPAL.

Grace Reformed Episcopal church,
Wyoming avenue, below Mulberry street.
George l.. AlricS, pastor. Prayer and
praise service, 9.30 a. m: divine worship,
1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Morning sub
ject, Studies in Colossans," Col. xxi:
SO; evening, "Our Bible-Its Divisions" /"
Luke XXiv:4l. Sabbath school at II M.
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor, go p. m.s Lesson study, Wednes-
day, 40 p. m; prayer meeting at s. Seats
free, All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
A Punctual Bird. .

What tempts the little hnmming-bird
that we see in our gardens 10 travel ev-
cry spring from near the equator to as
for north as the, Arctic Circle. leaving
behind him, as he does, for a season,
many tropical delights. lie is the only
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
The Southern Lutherans.

The Lutheran United Synod, South,
held it's eighth biennial convention in
Charleston, S. c., in May, with X. a,
Yoder, d. D.. as president. one of the
most welcome features of the meeting
was the announcement that S2S669 OF
$4,000 sought had been secured for the
endowment of the seminary at Mount
Pleasant, suburb of Charleston In
Guiding two Charleston pastors, the
seminary has a faculty of five teachers.
Ten students were graduated from 1t
during the meetings of the synod. after
a three years course. Progress was re-
ported in the mission in Japan, where
there are already several native pas
tors. In the field of home missions n
plan has been referred to the board to
place travelling missionary in Missis-
sippi. The synod is represented AS
standing ready to cooperate with the
northern bodies in developing the terri
tory bordering on the Gulf of Mexico.
A hotel with 100 rooms has been pur-
chased for the Orphan home at Salem,
Va, and gives shelter to forty children.
The property, which originally cost
about $4,000, has been bought for
$4,000.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
United Presbyterian Statistics.

This years statistical report of the
Omitted Presbyterian church In North
America gives 1t IL synods, 6S prespS-
fcries, 1913 ministers tT30 pastors and
stated supplies and 2S9 without charge)
Si3 pastoral charges, $50 congregations
$50 with pastors or stated supplies and
16g yacanD, ti7.S14 members in Amer
ica and 1324I6 in the whole church, in
cuding the mission fields; 1.226 Sab
bath schools, with 13,4S5 officers and
teachers and 12O,13S pupils; 30 mission
stations In America and 637 In the for
egn field; i,04s baptisms of infants aud
1913 of adults during the year in the
whole church 1882 members received
on profession of faith; 1.O36 young peo-
pies societies, with 3D,I15 members and
an aggregate Of contributions. for all
causes, in the whole church of $1,S74,5l4
The average contribution per MEM
ber in America is sl5.S7. The average
salary of ministers in America is $1,Olo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12

Menu for Sunday, july 15.

BREAKFAST
Bluebcrrios and Cream.
Oatiiakcs.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Little Neck CLAIMS on Half Shell
Radishes. Pickled Beets.
Blue Fish. Boiled Potatoes.
Egg Plant. Cucumbcrs.
Cheese Straws.
Lemon Ice. Devils Cake.
Black Coffee.
SUPPER.
Chicken Salad.
Bread and Butter.
Raspberrics. Sugar Cookies.
Iced Tea.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-07-12
PLUM PUDDING GLACE

is not to be commended to any one
troubled with indigestion. but it makes
an exceptionally good dessert. First
make chocolate ice cream. Then
New-York tribune., 1902-06-07
SAYS LAW rs CONSTITUTIONAL.
MD c17rHR1E CONTENDS THAT UNITED
STATES STEEL CORPORATION HAS
RIGHT TO ISSUE BONDS

limo areunent was made in the United States
Circuit Court yesterday by G. H feanan' d Id"
yer representing the plaintiffs In the actoi plous
recently by the c. H. Werner Company and James
po1n+z against the United States Steel Corporation
The nlaintiffs asked that an injunction be granted
to prevent the defendant corporation from carry
ing out its proposed plan to retire It's sZDoooV VI
nreferred stock and issue instead similar amount
of per cent bonds. Francis Lynde Stetson' oI llie
firm of Stetson Jennings & Russell. and William
u Guthrie represent the defendant corporation.
In his argument Mr.. Yeaman declared that IN ao-
dition to the unconstitutionality OF the Ia" III
question the proposed action of the directors was
IN itself not beneficial to the corporation 1t was
he declared a bad plan, and brought no n'ohes
into the treasury of the corporation Ii chahseo
the relation of the stockholders A man. ne
argued who exchanged his preferred stock for the
new proposed issue of bonds became d seculeu
creditor of the corporation, whose lhNeslnleh' ~
protected by a lien on the company S asSe'S' IL
the case of adversely the former stocknoder "oulu
he in position as a bondholder to commence d
foreclosure proceeding against the corporduoh 'h
case of a default in the guaranteed payments
For the defence. Mr.. Stetson argued that tHe
benefits to the stockholders under the ne" pio
were MANY and absolute. The retiring OF TIE sIoch
as proposed he declared. would be a saving 10 '.ie
defendant corporation and that it would nave the
difference between the dividends on the stock ana
the interest This sum would constitute sinking
fund greatly to the benefit of the corporation Ian,
YER then argued the constitutional questi99nss+ e
quoted many decisions of p4th the 1tree orf at
Warrington in support Of his position ybieb fas the the
New Jersey law Of March r. oz HnneT proposed to
retire the preferred stock and issue @ me 5i in
per cent bonds was itb The federal laws
Tndge Lacomba said that in view of the in
nortance of the matter at issue he would pIopaply
announce his decision either allowing OF GeS bi de @
the injunction, at an early day. ana write MS ue
New-York tribune., 1902-06-07
STRIKING MERCURIES LET GO.
DIT THEY MAKE TROUBLE FOR THEIR Sue
CEssORS IN THE POSTAL TELE-
GRAPH OFFICE.

The messenger boys OF the Postal Telegraph Com
many who went on strike at the main office, No 23S
broadway were discharged by the manager, e r.
rao,ard Yesterday and made 1t hot for the new
bovs who came to take their places. About one
hundred strike sympathzers. including number
Of newsboys came around. and darted from door
I've ar every new boy who came out with mes
sage. -
Wen fight till We win. huhl'' said Foxy Suui-
van one of the leaders. who began speech TO sew
eral Of the strikers ''Wot I says an wot'---
Here he caught sight of new boy and gave
chase The new boy. who was feet of foot, DIS
tanced his pursuers. and then jeeringly invited
tbeno to come on Other boys escaped, but some
were caught and beaten until their faces were
bleeding . 49,. .,
In the afternoon the services of two policemen
were required to protect the new boys. More
trouble is looked for to-day -, .-,,-.
The boys get two cents message ana the striae a,s
+oo place because instead of receiving SIX or seven
messages at a time they got three. This meant
more trips and less chance of lettering
Mr. Leonard saws that under the new system Ihe
bows make as much money as under the olo' Ine
original strikers fifteen boys, VINO, II Is al
legged scared thirty-hve more into striking
New-York tribune., 1902-06-07
ARRESTS A GOOD sAMARITAN.
A TRAINED NURSE WHILE MINlSTERiNG
TO A DYING MAN, TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY.

Wearing the uniform of the professional nurse
and while lending her aid and giving advice as to
what should he done to ease the pain ana proiois
the life of a man who had been run over ana
crushed by truck. Miss Ethel Scott, VINO says sne
is a professional nurse. arrested yesterday al
ternoon by Policeman Priest, Of the west lhlrtS
seventh-st station and taken TO the station mouse
~ tho ,,e+roi wagon where she locked up,
charged with resisting and interfering with po-
liceman.
Reynold Miller. sxty-four years old. OF NO 2zl
West Thirtv-hfth-st was the injured man, having
been knocked down and run over by truck III
Seyenth-ave near Thirty-hfth-st- His chest was
crushed Policeman Priest the accident
Miller was taken to a drug store. and big crowd
of spectators gathered. A trim looking young
woman. dressed in the garb of professional NURSE
passed looked in, and. seeing the crowd oecioeu
that some one had been injured. for she pushed her
way through the crowd and up TO the size Oh ule
injured man. who was then dying Inc young
woman dropped to her knees beside the dying man.
and at once began TO loosen and remove the cloth
Policeman Priest did not like her interference,
but Miss Scott rapidly and sktlfuliy went Oh VIII
her work Policeman Priest wanted to move lne
man. but Miss Scott insisted that he was aoi,S & dc
wei possible where he and fhat 70 move
him would be merely to give needless sunerlIeip
Then according to the persons t IN 70 'ig one side and
intfmated that he could look after the case Will
her help. She insisted on doing What she couiu
Just then Dr. McKelvey arrived with the ambI,
lance which had been summonea IRON, das9 Then
the policeman sent to the station mouse i9l ne ~,
patrol wagon. The body of Miller was placed IN the
And YOU get in TOO" said Priest to Miss Scott:
The young woman hesitated. but Priest !ald ms ms
hand on her arm and then she climbed into the
patrol wagon. Miss Scott was taken 10 me tt ioI
of Interfering with the policeman, but tnat sne
wanted to ali she could to aid the injured man
and lived at No. 3I9 West Forty-frst-st