davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
er be found than now presented by
this ideal actor. Louis James.
From Cairo to the Pyramids.

The latest novelty of motion pho
Biography and one of the most beauti
ful pictures Of travel that Mr.. Archie
! l.. Shepard offers in his latest exhibi-
, tion is that of trip from Cairo to
| the Pyramids on the historic and won
derful river Nile. The city of Cairo
is shown its various activities. with
its cosmopolitan gathering of Chris
tians. Jews and Mohammedans. it's ia
NOUS singing ann street cafes, its mil
itary and religious splendor, its tower
crins mosques and obelisks, it's nu-
merous fakirs, its theaters and plazas.
A dazzling reproduction of senSuOus
orientalism and decadent splendor. In
Girect contrast we are taken on the
Nile, alive with the dominant spirit
OF European commercialism. in the
season following its depositing rise.
We are given rapid sail through the
freshened fields of the land of the Lo-
tus on the waters of King Negus dot
ted with countries of history-telling
tablets to the very shadows of the
towering Pyramids. the world wonder
imposing mountains of man-reared
stones, born in the dawn of civiliza-
ti~n. mark of the cruelty of the for
gotten Pharoahs and the agonizing
servitude of countless slaves. So con-
vincingly real is this picture and the
spirit that pervades the entire repro.
duction, it is as if one stood beneath
these regal mausoleums and could
hear the chants of the priests to Ra,
Iris and Catris. and the cry of the
down trodden as their masters applied
the whip to lash the weary to labor.
The Egyptian series form only a part
OF the great and instructive. pleasing
and amusing entertainment and is
alone worth a sacrifice to see Costly
and beautiful. it is sample of pho
tographic art in it's highest and most
advanced form, and is announced as a
feature of the new program to be pre-
sented by Archie l.. Shaperd's high
class moving pictures at the Elks the
ater Tuesday. October 10. matinee
and night
Besides this extraordinary feature
of the new program, the exhibition
has been further emebllished with
many new and startling mechanical
effects by means of newly perfected
appliances which lend additional real
ism to the accurate reproduction of
every sound indicated in the action
of each picture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
NOTICE.

That under the city laws connec-
ton must be made with new sewers
within 60 days from the day said sew
ers are secured from the contractor
by the commissioners. The sewer in
sewer district No. 6 were secured
from the contractor by the commits
sioners of said district No. 6 on the
18th day of August 1905, and the 60
days for house connections expire On
the 18th day of October, 1905. This
district comprises all that territory
lying between Linden street and
Hickory street and from Pullen street
to Thirteenth avenue. I call the al
tention of all property owners in this
territory that the law will be strictly
enforced and If sewer is not in or con
tracted fer warrants will have to be
issued.
oil J. S. CURRIE, Sanitarian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

WE mean what say when tell you
" YOU from 10 to Is per cent on everything carried
in our large establishment Our stock is complete
every department and always the lowest
exclusive shoe department carry a large and
complete stock of Mems. Ladies' and Childrens Shoes
and guarantee every pair represented.
a price
roto: Yourm moneysw horyo money!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

been carefully selected The audience
has yet to- be met which has not been
captlvated by this mirthful comedy
and it's many special features. Not a
little of the fun is furnished by Flip.
Hooligan's dog, which has been train
ed and drilled by one of the best ami
NAL trainers in America. A cartoon
street parade will be given and all
the funny newspaper cartoon charac-
ters will be depicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
"Hooligan in New York."

'Hooligan in New York. which
comes here Saturday. October IA. mat
inee and night, can truthfully be term
ed the very quintessence of fun. I'm
like most comedies it has a plot, and
this plCt is in the main responsible for
the many ludicrous mishaps and COM
plications that round out a solid three
hours of fun. The company that will
present "HOoligan in New York" has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
The Seven Ages.

One of the most artistic creations
imaginable. following in pleasant
and conceived way the immortalized
metaphor suggested by the Bard OF
Avon, in his comedy, is Archie
l.. Shepard's moving pictures produc-
tion of "The Seven Ages" Bounding
as it does with delightful humor inter-
woven with rich pathos, this beautiful
allegory, replete with varying mo-
tions, stands out cameo like. a per-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

the picturesque characters in the play
are an old Indian chief, Starlight"
one of the Indians of the Seneca tribe.
and his daughter, 'Bess." They show
side of the American aborignee that
is seldom produced on the stage. Their
unique dressing, which is historically
correct, add largely to the beautiful
efect OF the various scenes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

nine. ~
r is for Rochester S. R. o. sign.
s is for ST. Louis, for big shows o.
X.
r for Toledo, amt played it; can't
say.
L is for Utica, taking a chance,
V is for Vicksburg, sold out in ad
vance.
w Washington, always a doubt,
x is for Xenia, get in and out
Y is for Youngstown, the manage
ment cheap,
z is for GAINESVILLE, you'll stand 'em
ten deep.
In the twenty-six letters the
Alphabet's got.
Not one stands for Providence,
None in the lot:
I wouldn't insult the proud capital "P'
] can't stand for "Prov."
And it can't stand for me.
BY Geo. NJ. Cohan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

cover Niagara Falls new scenic
production from the pen of Joseph LIE
Brandt. author of "On the Stroke of
Twelve" and other successful plays.
will be the attraction at the Elks the
ater on Monday, October 9. Some of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

feet moving picture art. This forms
only a part of the marvellous progress
Of new subjects to be presented dur
ing the coming exhibition of the ever
popular Archie l.. Shepard's high-class
moving pictures. At ElkS theatre
Tuesday. October 10. matinee and
night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
Hazel kirke.

II there was beautiful story and
plot in a play presented on the stage
it is Hazel Kirke." If there WIS
ever, 50 to speak. made-to-order
actress to render the title role in this
beautiful play. it is Effie Ellsler. This
combination, with a splendid support
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
= + + + + + + + + = e +
; ADJUSTMENTS.
} = + = + + + + + + = + =

The Situation Alphabetically.
A stands for Albany, good for one
night,
B stands for Boston, for two weeks
all right
c for Chicago big money. No yaps.
D stands for Denver, break even,
perhaps.
E stands for Evansville, Sunday
night stand,
F is for Frisco, you must have a
band.
G for Grand Rapids, for ten, twent
and thirts.
II for Harrisburg, takes it by spurts.
l For Indianapolis fills in the tour,
stands for Johnstown. capacity
sure.
X. Kansas City. big coin for the west,
I. Louisville, just one night at its
best
M Minneapolis, as good as St. Paul,
N for New York, the jay town of
them all.
O for Oswego, they always come
late. 81
p is for Pittsburg and Phillie. both
great.
G is for Quebec, gross, three eighty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

An exchange says with truth
'The dodger, nine times out of ten,
stops at the front door, while the
newspaper finds it's way into the din
ing-room or parlor. and enters right
into the bosom of The family.-Naples
h. T.. Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
Over NIAGARA Falls.

"Over Niagara Falls with it's
wealth of gorgeous scenery, marvellous
electrical effects and wonderful me-
chanism, will be the attraction at the
Elks theater on Monday, October 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08
WE'VE AN EYE ON YOU.

And want your order for yOlr fall
suit. Eisenkramer the tailor, above
Citizens bank, Second avenue, corner
Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-08

ing company and complete and elab.
orate scenic equipment, is announced
for an early appearance in this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
DEMANDS GAS INQUIRY.
The Merchants Association to Ap-
peal to the Legislature for One.

committee Of the Merchants Association has
prepared for presentation the legislature early
this week a Joint resolution calling for investi-
CATION OF all conditions surrounding gas and cleo
tric lighting in this city, including the control and
operation Of the electrical subways in the city To
make the investigation effective the resolution
would give power to the committee. which would
consist four Assemblymen and three Senators. TO
compel the attendance of witnesses and the produc-
ton OF books and papers and to employ counsel,
and there is a provision that witness shall be
prosecuted or indicted for any testimony he may
give before the committee. The committee would
have 10 make a report 10 the legislature by April !
While the committee appointed under such
luton would investigate the production, distribu
ttor or.l cost Of the manufacture Of gas and cleo
tr.c IN each borough OF the city. stress Is laid
the duty Of the committee investigate operation
and control OF the electrical subways and conduits
constructed IN the city OF NeW-York under the pro-
visions the statutes OF this State, the accounts
and earnings OF such subways and the amounts, II
any. due the city Of New-York as the result OF
their operation"
The Merchants Association also has sent 10
members Of the legislature printed copies Of
memorial setting forth reasons for such in
quiry It recites the dispute between the city and
the CAST trust which began in the term Of Com
missioner Monroe. 1t recalls that in 1885 the Senate
Of the State authorized a full inquiry into the con-
ditions surrounding the cost and distribution Of gas
IN the old city OF New-York. which ELECTED & mass
Of information revealing the absence Of conlpeti-
ton among the ostensibly competing companies
Of that day. The report tells OF the formation Of
the Gas Trust and its large capitalization. 1t then
continues:
In whatever g1ise. however II asked, the
ster monopoly in control OF lights and subways
IN Manhattan has thus far succeeded in frus-
trating all efforts OF the city and OF private con
sumers 10 escape from its exactiOns- For fran
chses OF untold value it has paid taxes 20 the
State; and, the other hand, IT Iesists the at
tempts Of the municipal authorities 10 examine
the books Of its subway operations or 10 obtain
an accounting the city's undoubted shares
n the profits q such operations.
II correctly advised, none Of the or
electric light companies operating within the
greater city have Yet paid any franchise taxes.
II the conditions herein portrayed exist-if they
are even partially true-the people OF the city of
New Y oTk and the city Itself thus preyed upon
and distressed, are upon the plainest principles.
entitled 10 relief from the legislature Of the Sas
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

and is not a member of Mrs. Peppers church
4e Is simply an investigator, and as such mas
visited her services dozen or more tHies- VI
one occa sion he had a private sitting WIN heI:
and the results she obtained convinced MN OF
her powers. -,
According to the story tod yesterday OS
seventh-st., he is a much abused man. ne mas
been married twice. and third woman Mary
Ann ScanneH who says she was married 10 nlui'
has been a Nemesis to him. he says Ihis
woman he told a Tribune reporter laSt nlsh':
had been using his name for some uIhe anu
telling people that she was Mrs Pepper he
denied that she had any right to use the tue
Pepper says that he first met Mary Ann
Scanneu in Providence, r. l., Where sile became
a snirftraIist and that he finally went with her
to New Bedford to live. He says she procured
a certificate OF marriage in his name Pepper
that the woman had a right to use his name FOR
business reasons.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
PROPOSES s25o,ooo IN ECONOMIES.

The Board OF Superintendents of the Department
Of Education has proposed to the special committee
on economy Of the Board OF Education, which is
now engaged in apportioning the burden Of the cut
in the budget economies amounting 70 more than
G50Ooo. 1t IS proposed to save $4,000 by reducing
salaries IN the Recreation Bureau and save
more by cutting down the number Of vacation
schools and Fairgrounds and evening recreation
centres: $4,000 by reducing the number Of centres
IN the control of the Lecture Bureau 5000 by clos
ing certain evening schools. S91S0 by cutting down
salaries in the evening high schools and SIS go by
the same process in the evening elementary schools:
sllso7 by postponng until next September the sp-
schools and $4,000 in the way in the day eIe-
ulentary schools So, 200 by abolishing clerks in
schools with less than eighteen classes. BY con-
solidatinE schools, doing away with other clerks
refusing the pay of 81 20 a day TO substitutes who
have not Yet graduated at the training schools. by
cutting subjects IL evening school
and by reducing the pay OF Recreation Bureau en-
neutIy.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
NURSEMAID SAVES BOY.
Throzcs III. W. Duryea Ont of Run
azcdu's Path-Injured Herself.

While being exercised yesterday by r L.
Frank Of the Bulls Head Horse Exchange. No
IA East Twenty-fourth-st., a pair Of green
Kentucky horses attached TO a light runabOut
bolted in Twenty -fourth-st.. near lexington
ave. and ran into Madison Square Park.
Directly in their path Margaret Lawson
q nursemaid. who had with her Henry w
Duryea, four years old son OF Henry Duryea,
who lives in the Park-NIadison apartment house.
No % Madison-ave. She threw the child TO one
side on the lawn. and he escaped injury, but she
was knocked down and slightly injured.
The horses continued for several rods. knock
ing over benches and tearing through himsy
iron ratings, until they were stopped by a tree
which became wedged in front OF one of the
wheels
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
SAY COMPANY WILL MAKE $500 600
Opponents of Closing Bradley-ave. at Cal
vary Cemetery So Declare.

The Queens Borough Local Board has repassed
resolution which allowed 10 die some months
ago. owing 10 opposition that was raised The reso-
luton is 10 close Bradeyave. in the Calvary Gem
etery section. The street separates the old and
new Calvary cemeteries. 1t IS about twenty-five
hundred feet long.
The property is 10 revert TO th- owner OF the
abutting property. the Calvary Cemetery CORPORA
ton John d. Crinmins. behalf of the CORPORA
ton. has agreed that II the street is closed The
poration will OPEN widen and improve Ee,,iauz-.,.a
Ihe exchange OF street for streee opponents
OF me plan declare Is not adequate because il Is
said. the cemetery Will spend few thousand dol
gain fully 10000 worth OF property - 49, wal
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
RESCUES MADE IN TWO FIRES.
Four Persons Injured in one Tenement
House Blaze in Brooklyn.

Half dozen families were reused from bed and
thrown into a panic by fire which started in the
top floor of a four story brick tenement house at
No. al RoCkaway-ave.. Brooklyn. yesterday morn
ing. The flames spread rapidly, and a number Of
jumped, and Others were rescued unconscious.
Among those injured we're Frederick Bolles. who
jumped from a second story window; Mrs. Eliza
beth Van SicIen, who suffered from shock and par
tial suffOcatOn. and Albert Van Siclen and Henry
Duchene, who suffered from shock and slight burns
The loss 70 the building 5000.
When the hremen were called to the ROckaWay-
ave nre they had just finished fighting a stubborn
9Iaze IN two three story frame tenement houses at
nos. % ana 81 BelmOnt-aVe.. only a few blocks
away There were some thrilling rescues made by
the police and hremen, but persons were seriously
injured The loss 10 the buildings is placed 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
RAID AN ALLEGED PRIzEFIGHT.
Seven Arrests Made in Brooklyn Saloon
Large Crowd There.

Having been told that there be a prize
fight in Giuseppe Soona's saloon. at No. 227 John
son-st., Brooklyn. last night, Captain Bernard Gal
lagher and six men surprised a large crowd OF men
standing in a ring around two men who were
stripped TO the waist, as if ready for a boxing
match
The crowd held until the captain made an
investigation and arrested the proprietor and six
others. The spectators then allowed to GO
Socna was charged with violating the excise law
Charles Goldman, of No. 155 Rivington-st Man
haitian. and James Hickey, OF No 81 POplar-st
Brooklyn were held for violating the section OF the
Penal Code relating to prize lighting. The charges
against Edward Kane, Of No. 155 Columbia-st; John
Cunningham, of No. "A Utica-ave. and Robert
Clark. of No. 81 Concord-st., that they were
aiding and abettng a prizefght'
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
ARMOUR PRESIDENT DENIES CHARGES.

Chicago, Jan IA complets denial OF the
charges u1Gde By witnesses before the Interstate
Commerce Commission. investigation OF the busi-
reEs natkods Of the Armour refrigerator car lines
WAS made to-day by George =. Robbins. president
~ Armour & Co. The testimony offered al the in
vestlgztious is declared by the Armour interests
20 have not only pre5udiced and biased but IN
many respects false
The entire proceedings against our company"
eafs Ny. Robbins, has been chars cteFlzed by
r5rej-ciceo biased and false testimony instigated
- 4 Boston owner, who seeks 20 have the
TGfls0asa build their cars under patents Of his
s.3rl-suv This fact has been carefully kept "a the
bscEsrcunc al during the investigation"
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
ELDERLY WOMAN DIES IN CHURCH.
Attacked Suddenly by Heart Disease While
Chatting on the Sidewalk.

Mrs. Jennie Kent, of Paterson, y ]. went 10
Jersey City Saturday TO spend Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs. Rich. OF No. I1s Bowers-st. Last
evening they attended the James Methodist Church.
At the close of the service. as Mrs. Kent stopped
on the sidewalk to chat with some friends she was
taken suddenly i'll She carried into the church
and physician was called. She was dead when he
arrived. He ascribed her death TO heart disease.
Mrs. Kent was hfty-nine years old.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Jan. IS, 1905.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer NcW-Eork. Roberts. SOUTHAMPTON ard cher
oourg January . 10 the American Line wfth lis eabn
aad - steerage passengers mails
the Bar 622 m -''o'- -
steamer toronto tBrl. Clark Hull L
derson a Son with cabin Messengers and rn5se A.
rived at the Bar a $50 m i4th. -
steamer kostrena kopaitic Cartar-po r..e-,
Der = and Oran "A, to BOWrinz Co xith IRON ore
Arrived az TIE Bar a midnight. ~ ' -
steamer Matanzas. Miller Guantanamo December q
LHfaplco January and Havana % James VVsra
~ 2;Vl a ~ - '''' ''''
steamer Verona Ger. Dobrons Philadeiphia January
Is. 10 Funch, Etye q co. with mdse
steamer Queen Alexandra tfr Harris Manila C.~+,h.-
= aad Cebu November /, Boston Janua-,y IL a.
vernon II Brown CO. with mdse n " Peabody a
5:5S
Steamer Rotterdam dutch tank IuIfs Antwer, Ian
naTy To Philip RupFecht, IN ballast Passed IN sandy
Hook s.42 , m. - '
steamer Princess Anne. Tagley Newport News and
Nortoik, 10 TIE old potntutou Steamship th
PASSENGERS and ndse Passed IN Quarantine 2:O4 N.
Steamer Oneida. French Ph4ladelpha Vfilan1 II
- ~N~N''s''N - 49,
Sandy Hook. j. Jan Is ESQ D u-wlnd vxsst-sO.th
Sssgs rrssh brssEs. clear.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EXPECT TO CAPTURE wOERz RoBBER.
Police Say He Is an Englishman and Mem
Der of Well to Do Family.

II was said yesterday that the man who held up
East Sixty-third-st, Monday night. was known
10 the police.
He was declared to be an Englshman, who be-
longs TO a we'll TO do family the West Side. Cap
tain COoney. of the West Sixty-eighth-St- station
said last night he was hourly expecting news that
would lead 70 the Englshman's capture.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITALS.

Charles Lanier. treasurer OF the Hospital Satur-
day and Sunday Association. No. SO Cedar-st re-
ports the following additional contributions to the
collection in progress:
FROM THE CHEMICAL, DRUG AND DYEsTTFF
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 722i 457 Moon 235 Moons age u
HIGH WATER.
M-Sandy Hook 311 Gov. Island $500 Hell Gate 523
PM-Sandy Hook S:29 Gov Island 3:33 EIsn Gate 52s
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
HEADACHEs FROM con

Laxative Bromo Quinine world wide Cold m,
Grip remedy removes the for tbs
Sagne and LA-t for AisA~-ars az q Grow. az.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FUkEIiN IUIsIe
Liverpool Jan l5-ATrived. steamers Cedric tssl -.
dock New York Via QuseasJavv- CeVc ttr't .-rs
New York sailed. steamer Iu.-s Priuce ttff .'
New York -a
Queenstown. Ian Is pl Arrived cue s'e-isrf
tBr, Jeifries New YorS far IIvcyusol tsH4 rn,-r-
without cou1Elu1icstiRst. Hess q s2i'cs 4 sa
Campania jBr Frltc haGt tfretn lterpQp. -" -.
Dover. Ian 15. Ut-sal}ed ste4snar Aoi'ss ss.,sus.
Lslthaasss (lrOm Ham0urs. NeS-xSsk Va $500
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Der Ring des NibeIungen.

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Tonight $50 and ina,
Miss BARSESCU 8 'NAGDA." -
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

steamer Indus tBrl Kyld Havana Dccember a. Cars
mas 81 Caibaren January auG Maysnzas E. wif1 sls'
10 order vessel to Vernon II Brown s. 60. L.,
steamer Rotterdam tLut-hl- Julfs. Antwerp January
10 Philp RuprechJ, in ballast Arrived az 1hs bar a. =
D
steamer T-nhr!a tRrl stephens. Llverpooi fanlar'.
and Queenstown 5. CInard - 60. Ltt. with tse
and passenger malls and u'-sa Arft'e1
the Bar Gas p
SAILED
steamers Ursula Brlght tBrl ror Paladeipala u l-
Nevport News etc. Denver. Key Vest ana laNes..
Kansas ely tBr,. Bristol Northman Post Arthur -
shawmut Port Tampa; Honifece tir. Bareatos t--
Manaos. etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

SuggestiI4 of the quantities OF food consumed
throughout the city as a last chance" gastronomic
tribute to the expiring year the Hotel Astor dining
facilities yielded service on New Years Eve to 6413
persons. Contributing to this grand total were the
members Of sixteen dinner parties in many pri-
vate dining rooms. and 2.400 bottles of champagne
were consumed in libations TO the relegated and
the new born year
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

NEW AMSTERDAM UllEFHTu nIIAaNTu
/ Tonight. CV-tain SIS NtlkHPf A3fAEPlT
/ Mats. Wed & sat MViit l HIuii ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

NEW YORK Bway&45rhst- Prices .. 50. Is 4 500
LAST WEEK HONE EOI y = MAJ wed
Next Monday. GEO. VI. COHAN. Two weeks only.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-05
SUCCESSFUL ASCENT.
lie 5audy Airship Makes a Most Es.
esllent Upper Region Trip.

New York. July s.-The airshi9 con-
structed by 81. le Baudy has begun its
voyage from Paris 20 the eastern from
tier of France. according to Paris
cable 10 the Herald.
The stages of the Journey have been
arranged hy ". Berteaux the minister
~ war. and the airship Is placed un.
der the command of Col y. Bouttieaux.
director ~ the military aeronstatic
bureau az Chalais
After making the ascent Colonel
BouitienuX from the airship reconnoit-
cred the environs 81 Meaux and lndi-
Gated "a place for descent on the race
course. whore two wagons with tubes
Of hydogen. ordered from factory
.nt MeauN were IN waiting.
AZ "a quarter 10 4 o'clock in the
morning the departure was made from
Moisson and. after an excellent voy-
age in the air the descent was made
at $50 o'clock. the ninety-hve kilo-
meters being covered ia two hours.
IS minutes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-05
cELEsTIALs NAB5Eo.
One Hundred and Nineteen Of Thssl
Charged With Gambling.

Chicago. July t.-The love for gam
bllng has resulted In the arrest % ii9
Cinnamon IN hall above a saloon In
Canal street Two patrol wagons were
compelled 10 make four trips before an
the men who were crowded In the hail
were taken TO the station. when they
entered the room games were In full
swinig. The Cinnamon made a rush
10 the back OF the room 20 escape BY
way OF tho stairs. but were stopped by
detectives. Several made an effort 10
get out Of tho window but we're pre-
vented