davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
JOHN F. BEACH GUILTY
HELD FOR MURDEROUS ASSAULT
ON ERNEST GICHNER.

A verdict of guilty, as Indicted on the
first count of the indictment, charging as
saI1t with intent to kill was rendered
this afternoon by the jury in the case OF
John F. Beach. held in connection with
the shooting of Ernest Gichner last Sep
TENDER.
III his charge Justice Gould explained
the jury might find the prisoner guilty of
assault with intent to kill, as charged in
enc count, or guilty of assault with dan
gerous weapon. as charged in the secaac
count, or not guilty, on the ground of men
tai responsibility at the time of the al
legged act
Motion fer the release of the defendant
or bail pending the pronunciation of the
sentence was made, and the court express
ed q Willingness to accept bond in the
sun of $500. Arrangements were made
by counsel for Beach to obtain surety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Kate Gordon Of Louisiana and Miss Lucia
Ames Mead Of Boston.
For the Home Makers.

For the home Ma6eTS.
Mrs Blankenburg spoke for the home
makers and explained the part women
played in bringing about the reform move
ment in Philadelphia. She said politics en-
ters the home. and must be participa ted IN
by women. AS politics plays an important
part in city water, gas, and even the air OF
a smoky city. Mrs. Blankenhurg said wom-
en- must inevitably be drawn into politics
and should be permitted to exercise the
franchise that they may project the home
product-chiidren.
Mrs Eager spoke of the hopeless CAM
paign Massa chusetts has waged against the
circulation of Objectionable literature in
that state, and urged that Gong: ess grant
women an opportunity to exercise the bitl-
lot. that they may net he compelled to con-
tinue, battle in which they. are aimoSt
helpless because of their lack of political
influence.
Miss Gordon spoke for southern women.
and said 1t is not true that women of the
south do not desire the ballot. She ex-
pressed regret that no southern members of
the committee were present, and asked the
other members to carry her remarks to
their southern associates.
Mrs. Stewart. president of the Chicago
Womans Club. asked the ballot for women
as mere matter OF justice. She said the
Acknowledgement of woman is un-American
and unjust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Funeral of Edward Shea.

Funeral services over the remains OF Mr..
Edward Shea, who died al his fathers resi-
dence. 32S Maryland avenue southwest, at
an early hour Monday morning, were held
yesterday morning at st. Domiuics Catho-
lie Church, 9Th and streets southwest.
Rev Father oRourke. pastor of the
church. conducted the services. Interment
was made in Mt Olivet cemetery. The fell
how employees of Mr.. Shea at the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, Jersey yards, sent beau
tiful floral ladder token OF respect MIR.
Shea was twenty-seven years of age. His
wife survives him. His death was the re-
suit OF inhalation of Illuminating gas
which escaped from a burner in his room
that had been accidentally left open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice
Duell and Mr.. Justice McCo1nas.
1911. Hutchins agt. Langley; argument
continued by Mr. F. j. Hog;tn for appellee
and concluded by Mr. L. c. Brandenburs
for appellant.
1868. Harris agt. Lang; mandate stayed
until further order on motion of Mr.. "A. w.
Scott of counsel for appellee.
1898. Harris agt. Nixon ct al; mandate
stayed until further order on motion of Mr..
A. w. Scott of counsel for appellee.
1883. Ricketts, agt. Sun Printing and Pub
fishing Company; argument commenced by
Mr. f. J. Hogan for appellant and contin-
ued by Mr.. a. S. Worthington for appellee.
lei. National Benefit Association aGt.
Francis; passed.
Patent Appeal No. 304. O'Conneu agt.
Schmidt; decree of commissioner of patents
reversed; opinion by Mr.. Justice Duell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Personal Mention.

Mr. Henry Bradshaw OF this city is now
at Cambridge, Mass. pursuing studies at
Harvard law school.
Mr.. Irving We-siger, general manager OF
the virginia Navigation Company of Rich
mond. was in the city yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
Capt. f. S. Randall has returned from a
business trip TO the north
Commander McCrea. L. S. N. inspector In
charge OF the lighthouse service In this
district, has completed his tour of inspec-
ton among the light stations on Chesapeake
bay, and has returned 10 Baltimore aboard
the tender Holly.
Major Hugh L. Scott. 14th Cavalry, is on
a short visit to this city on leave OF alb
sence from his post al Manila. p. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
To Be Promoted.

officers of the Artillery Corps have been
ordered to examination for promotion as
follows:
Capts. Johil c.. W. Brooks, Edward A. Mil
lar, Henry { Davis, Thomas Ridgway and
John w. Ru.kman; First Lieuts. Alexander
Greig jr., Jitnes A. RuggIes, Fred T. AUS
tin, Granville Sewer, Ernest A. Greenough
and Solomon Avery, jr.. Second Lieuts. Ora
ham. Pa rker. Ernest S. Wheeler. Stanley S.
Ross, Albert S. Fuger, Edward Gottlieb,
Charles c. Burt, William n. A4ichei, How
ard S. Miller. William III. Menges and Frank
r. Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
SPENCER EDDY HERE.
Pays His Respects to State Depart
ment officials.

Mr.. Spencer Eddy. secretary of the United
States embassy at ST Petersburg, has just
arrived in Washington on leave of absence.
and called at the State Department today
to nav his respects to the officials Mr..
Eddy was f. charge of American affairs
during the stirring and dangerous events
following the conclusion of the treaty Of
peace, and was also obliged TO exert himself
actively to look after the Japanese war pris-
oners in Russia. Mr. Eddy is to he married
in the course of couple of months TO Miss
Spreckles, and the ceremony. ii is expected,
will take place in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
acknowledgements,

The Yankee has arrived at Santiago,
Cuba. the Sioux at Portsmouth. n. H. ana
the Arethusa at Monte Christi
The Rocket left Norfolk yesterday for
Washington, the Lebanon left La.nhert-s
Point for Newport News to destroy a
wreck. the Des Moines sailed from Hamp-
ton Roads for Boston and the Celtic left
Sanchez for Monte Christi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
GATES AT CROSSINGS.
p, B. and ". Railroad Company Mott
fed to Erect Five.

AS an outcome of the recent police in
spection of all railroad crossings in the Dis
trict, with a view 10 ascertaining the dam
ger to the travelling public, the Commits
sioners have informed Joseph Crawford.
general agent of the Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington railroad in Washing
ton that it will be necessary for the com
pany to provide gates or other safety appli-
anees at five crossings, heretofore not
guarded, in the southeast section of the
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Senator Aldrich confers With
the President.
COURT REVIEW AMENDMENT
It's Necessity to the Hepburn Rate.
Bill Discussed.
PROMINENT coLoRED VISITORS
Two Delegations Received-Big Batch
Of Enrolled Bills Ready
for Consideration.
PROMINENT CoL0RED VISITORS

Senator Aldrich. one of the five republican
members holding out for an amendment to
the Hepburn bill, was at the White House
today n conference with the President. II
is known that he discussed the necessity
OF the court review amendment, and as the
result OF this conference il is expected a
new amendment will be adopted or that a
selection viii be made from one of those
pending on which these senators will unite.
He did not return from the White House
until nearly noon. He did not disclose at
the committee session the result of the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Minimum temperature past twenty foul
hours, 10; year ago, 4

Weather conditions and general forecast
/ Cold weather prevails this morning east of
| the Rocky mountains. except on the south
Atlantic coast, with temperatures ranging
from TO % degrees below the seasonal
average. 1t is. however, considerably warm
er in the northwest
There have been rains and SHOWS unite
generally east of the Mississippi river and
| light local SHOWS in the lower Missouri val
| ley. West of the nocky mountains condi-
lions continue unsettled with general rains
and SHOWS.
The weather will continue cold tonight
| in the lower lake region, the Ohio valley
and the east gulf states. followed by slow
| ly rising temperature Friday. Ii will be
| colder tonight on the Atlantic coast, with
| freezing temperature on the Carolina and
Georgia coast. but not quite so cold Fri
! day in the Atlantic states generallye
The weather will be mostly fair.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
Will be fresh northwest to north; on the
| south Atlantic coast fresh northerly. and
| on the east gulf coast fresh north TO north
east
The following heavy precipitation dn
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: San Francisco, 1.3o;
| San Luis Obispo. LIP.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk northwesterly winds
! with colder. clearing weather to the Grand
Banks.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Inc following were the re dIiR, OF INV
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at 2 pm. yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING H. pm, 81;
p.m 46; IL midnight. 30. February 10,
4 q m "a 8 a m. 10: IL noon, u; pm, II.
Maximum. $50 at $40 pm. February IA;
minimum. 10 at a. m, February 10.
meier-February IA, 1 pm, 29.1s;
pm. 1892; l. midnight. goes; February
II. am. 3o.1S; S am, 300; noon, 1924;
. p.n.. 1922.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, $50 a. m. and 7:36 pm:
high tide. 1911 am. and 1880 pm.
Tomorrow--A-ow tide 1:f6 am. and SD
D. M; high tide. LILO am. and las pm
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, $3.50 am: sun sets. b:36
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:51 am.
Moon rises 1885 am. tomorrow. Third
quarter.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All are and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extlnguished
forty-fiye minutes before sunrise.
Downtown Temperature.
Temperature recorded by Feast & Co.'S
standard thermometer: am, 2l; IL m,
10. . 70 M 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
COLDER TONIGHT.
Friday Fair, Not Quite So Cold; Light
Winds

Forecast TIL pm. Friday-For the Dis
trict OF Columbia. fair. colder tonight. min
imum temperature about Il degrees. Fri
day fair. not quite so cold; light northwest
to north winds.
For Maryland fair, colder tonight Fri.
day fair, not SO cold; light northwest to
north winds.
For Virginia. fair tonight, colder, except
In extreme southwest portion. Friday fair.
not quite SO cold; light to fresh northwest
to north winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

William Is. Bacon. agent for the London
banking firm of Barring Brothers, father OF
First Assistant Secretary of State Bacon.
died at his home in the Jamaica Plain dis
trict Tuesday aged eighty-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

A blizzard which set in around Milwau-
kee, Wis, Tuesday developed into by far
the worst storm of the winter. The train
service was demoralized and the telegraph
and telephone companies suffered severely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugb.
Knott agt Knott; proof before Margaret
M. Murray. examiner, ordered taken.
Barber Asphalt Paving Comp my agt.
Mcfarland; on hearing; compliments So
licitors Worthington. Head & Frailey; de-
PENDANTS solicitors, f. H. Thomas and j.
+. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
Mrs. Shaw's Closing Argument.


Mrs. Shaw closed the presentation of the
case with an argument for the passage of
the bill giving woman the right TO vote for
members OF the House of Representatives
She said that the cause OF equal suffrage Is
making rapid progress abroad. and that
In no other country are women required to
run the gamut as In the United States
In closing the meeting Senator Bacon
expressed the hope that the committee
might see the ladies again. and Mrs Shaw
replied that unless the bill was passed
they would certainly have that pleasure
House Hearing.
Fifty delegates to the womans suffrage
convention recently concluded In Baltimore
invaded the rooms of the House Judiciary
committee this morning and told why
women should bear equal suffrage with
men. Owing to Illness Miss Susan b.
Anthony was not present. The speakers
were:
Mrs. Rudolph Blankenburg OF Philadel-
phia, Mrs. Harriet Eager of Boston. Miss
Eta Maddox of Maryland Mrs. Ella Stew
art of Illinois, Mrs. Mabel O'Sullivan of
Boston. Miss Alice Blackwell of Boston,
Mrs. Florence Kelly OF New York. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

PROBATE CQTRT-Justice Stafford
Estate of Frank Horton: order confirming
sale; attorney. George r Williams.
Estate Of Charles Reed; order to correct
record: attorney, Belva A. Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15
GAME.-Quan. per dozen. 2.ooa3.5o.

FLOUR.-winter extra, 3.OOa3.25; winter
straight, 3.T5a4O0; winter patent 4T5a5.oo
spring straight, 4.25a4.50; spring patent
i.75a525. Cornmeal, per 100 pounds S3aS5e
GRAIN.-Wheat, choice, 1.2oa1.30; fair (
good T3a75; ordinary. 50a85. Corn, shelled
new. white 50a51; yellow. so: ear, 90
Oats. western, white No. 2 37a3S; mixed
1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-15

MRS. ZOLIIR, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM,
100 10TH ST. y. W.
SEANCES FRIDAY EVENINGS
PRIVATE INTERVIEWS DAILY.
aufG-s tn tn SSts
TIRE WORDS WONDERFUL PHENOMENA a
and Keller synonyms. II You visit really
wonderful scance q VIII. OF course be KEEL.
Frs. 9lS II St, Friday night feI5-2t'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

LOT 1s-LAdies' Leather Belts, all eolors and styles. regular price sec.
 Iuesday \. 1T 19c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
WATERS CLAIM THREE MORE
Waterbury Homes Saddeaed at Loss q
 Three Lives By Drowning.

Three drowning accidents occurroG since the Democrat went to press Sat- urday which brought much grief toi families of the victims in this city. The first happened late Saturday af- ternoon when Howard Easton Smith, aged 15 years, only child of MT and Mrs w. Easton Smith of 132 Grove street, proprietor of the china store on North Main street, was drowned at Indian lake in the Adirondacks. With him went down Charles Baker, q Bridgeport boy. They were stu- dents at Taft's. Watertown. and with several others left here on July 2,
 for vacation at the Adirondacks,
 under the leadership of Paul Welton, physical director at Taft's. The
 parents of the boy left for the
 Adirondacks as soon as the sad news
 reached here. The body was found and is expected to arrive here this evening.
 Yesterday afternoon Harry Silver
 man, the nine years old son of MT and Mrs Heyman Silverman of 7l
 Canal street. lost his life while play ing on the timbers that float about on the Manhan canal, where the
 railroad company is making changes.
 Heyman and Willie Castle, Joseph
 Goldberg and Benjamin Glickman
 were with him when he slipped of a plank into water about fifteen feet
 deep, but they were not able to
 render any assistance and the lit- tie fellow went down after a hard struggle. The accident oc- fcurred a short distance above the West Main street crossing. The
 body disappeared shortly after 4 o'clock and four hours later 1t was taken from the water by Frank
 Thoms of Colley street. The boy leaves besides his parents, two sisters Rose and Mrs Rachael Seballowski,
 and a brother, Seppie. The funeral took place at 10 o'clock this morning
 with interment in Brass City Lodge cemetery.
 The third victim was Pasquale
 Recarinino, aged twenty-five years.
 of Cottage place. He went into the
 water at Belleview lake, near the
 dam, about 5 o'clock in the after
 noon and had been in but few
 minutes when he commenced to l founder about and no assistance be-
 ing available he sank in water about twenty feet deep. A couple of friends
 were with him, but being unable to
 swim they only thing they could do was spread the alarm. The body
 was found at l o'clock by Frank Porter. The man had no relatives l in Watarhury The body was taken
 to the morgue of Ruggiero & Man. cini.
 Medical Examiner Graves viewed
 the remains of both victims and gave permission for burial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
BAILEY's CLOTHES FOUND.
Recovered fin Mcriden-No Blood
 stains Noticeable on Them.

Middletown. July 23.-The clothing worn by Harry G. Bailey, the suspect ed murdered of George II. Goodaie. when he left Aliddletown on July 6. has been found in Meriden clothing store by Chief-of-Police 0nglis. 1t was suspected that Bailey had pur- chased a new suit of clothes in Meri- den before starting % Canada. and the chief took with him to Meriden the outfit worn by Bailey when cap turned. He experienced but little diff ficulty in identifying the clothing. Bailey had purchased derby hat at Noonan's and a suit of dark cloth ing at Alexander's. He had left his old clothing at Alexander's saying he would shortly return for it. Chief Ingiis found no bloodstains on the clothing. but will subject it to a mil croscopicai examination Bailey will be given a hearing Tuesday morning before Judge Pearne. and will prob ably be bound over to await the ac- ton of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Well Known People Who Have Been
 Called Away.

The funeral of Emmerich Eichin- ger took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Vine street. with internent in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23
SHERIFF DUNHAM. TOO.
Gives His Political Dinner Next fri.
 day af Double Beach.

Next Friday there will be a biz gathering of politicians at/ Double Beach. when Sheriff Dunham gfves his annual dinner to his deputies- Several of the leading politicians !n town have received invitaftons to e. tend the biz cIambaka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

Does evil still. your whole life nIIi
 Does woe betidef
 Your thoughts abide on suicide:
 You need a pill
 Now for prose and facts-Dewitfs Little Early Risers are the most pleasant and reliable pills known to- day. They never eTipe Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A. Smith, s26 Bank street, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

the late Father Duggan and when the girls made a fuss about working nights when a picnic was being held or a dance was on in the hall which they wanted to attend. he dismissed their petitions to get out with the re- mark: What do you suppose Father Duggzn would say if he heard you wanted to leave your work to cut up ct c public eufsrtainmsntf"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

The funeral of Thomas Farrell took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Jewelry street with service at St Patricks church by Father Gleeson and inter- ment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers, all teamsters in the em- ploy of the city. were Philip Hea- ley. Michael Downey. William Dwyer. Michael Daily, John Toomey and James Dillon. The floral tributes in- cluded the following pieces: Pillow, widow of deceased: pillow. sons and daughter of deceased; standing cross. Superintendent Kilduff. fore men and teamsters of the street de- partment; cross. Mir and Mrs T. O'Rourke and family: wreath. Fore man Williams and men; wreath, Ralph T. Meehan; wreath. Mir and Mrs J. D. Altman and family; wreath. Edward Flaherty: wreath, Mir and Mrs Joseph Lacey and family; wreath, MT and Mrs Peter O'Lough- lin and family: wreath, Foreman Leahey and employees at the Farrel Foundry and Machine Co: bouquets. Mir and Mrs Peter Derroche. MT and Mrs Thomas Gardner. Mrs James O'Rourke. Anastatia Hughes. Mrs A. A. Lewis. Sake & Floto: bouquets, Mrs Hanley; standing wreath. em- ployes of the Miller & Peck Co. Out of town people present were: Mrs James Farrell and daughters of Bridgeport. Mfr and Mrs Rudolph and family. Mir and Mrs Charles Row and family. Mir Smith and family. Mr and Mrs Isaac Booth. all of New Haven;
 Mir and Mrs Peter Smith and family of Cheshire. Mir and Mrs Greene of Springfield. Mrs Michael Lyons of Collinsville. A requiem high mass was celebrated this morning at St Patrick's church.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

The funeral of Christian Strobel took place this afternoon from the family residence on North Willow street with service by the Rev John N. Lewis, jr. of St Johns church and interment in Riverside cemetery. The honorary bearers were A. NJ. Dickinson, J. l.. Sewell. Robert F. Griggs. James A. Hynes, Alfred Drescher, Otto Castrop, Charles E. Egan and Charles Raymond. the last two representing the Elks, who con- ducted the service at the grave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

The funeral of Margaret, the months old daughter of MT and Mrs John Gilmartin, 1054 Bank street, who died Saturday. took place yester- day afternoon with interment in St Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

Alice. the months old daughter of Mir and Mrs John Luddy of Wood street, died last night. The funeral took place this afternoon with inter- ment in Calvary cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-23

Eugene M. Boughton. aged 24 years, former resident of this city, died Saturday at Waltham, Mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
Letter FROM Mr.. Rixey.

Liberty, n. Y, Dec. 3. 1906.
NV Dear Slr---Let me FIRST thank ''Ihe
0sqette" and all the other democratic
newspapers of the District for their
effective work 10 the campaign, and
through them the people of the 9th Die.
trict who gave me the unprecedented
msiority in the election just held. l
appreciate their generous support more
than can tell and hope that can repay
them BY faithful and efficient service.
I returned from Colorado, Nov. 18th.
improyed-weIl, the doctors pronounce
q. to my lungs. Ny lsrynx, however,
Is still giving me serious concern, and
| am at the "Loomis Sanitorium where
the treatment consists almost entirely
Iu living and sleeping out of doors. am
assured 1t will probably result in cure.
| regret exceedingly that will be un'
able 10 attend this short session OF Con-
GEES, but will have q general pair on
all political question, and my efficient
secretary. Mr.. J. Geo. Hidden, who has
beeu.sith me since have represented
the District, will have an office in
Washington and will attend to all the
department business. 10 this way | hope
the Inconvenience caused by my absence
will be reduced to a minimum.
Very truly yours,
JNo. 4. RIXRY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-12-04
The Belasco Theater.

A large audience Was attracted to the
Belssco Theater in Washington last
night to see Mr.. John = Kellerd and q
strong company in "Taps." tragedy
OF German militarisw, which was writ
ten by Adam Beyerlein. The story deals
With conditions somewhat strange to the
American mind; yet it is fundamentally one
Of SIMPLICITY and direetness. IL is the Ola I re
Of the non com missioned against the commis,
sion.d oficer-!he inevitable internal stri'e OF
military de spotism. Sergeant Volkh'rdt, inc
proud wearer Of the Iron Cross. has preIly
daughter. who, instead OF wedding the non
commissioned officer her father has pllc,kSee
ont for her. owes above her station, and isiIs
victim TO her fathers superior, Lieut.. Won
Jauf4u In the last act the sergeant goes '9
he quarters OF bis daughters betrayer anl
begs hinl to forget the difference IN rack snd
deht 8 duel. The lieutenant refuses, ana
T@a Klsrchen turns 10 her lover, the olu
Wa. sd d by an overwhelming purnen,
man. e. 's.plsces q pistol to his lde. ela
folds his arm ''s admirable - the oia SCI
dies. Mr.. Kelleru isht touch 10 his in,
geant giving just the LEO and ronVinc-
terpretstiop, never overactink. -',0n. The
ing by suggestion rather than by a.. lily
part Of Lieut.. Won Laufen is exceile'
PLAYED by Alexander F. Frank.