davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
WREsTLE WITH AUTO PROBLEM.
Bar HarbOr Mass Meeting Discusses Question
of Lifting Bar Against Cars.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bar Harbor Me-. Aug 16-Bar Harbor wrestled
In vain to-day with the automobile problem which
has been troubling it for the last three years In
March 1903, the Legislature passed law enabling
Bar Herbor to prohibit the of motor vehicles on
its roads. and in July of that year the town by a
vote prohibited the use of these vehicles in the
town of Eden.
A large number Of permanent residents visiting
automobile enthusiasts and automobile manufac-
turers have attempted to repeal the-law and came
near winning several times. a mass meeting of the
summer guests and residents was called to-day to
discuss the question. but Of its uphoders came
forward. and at last a we'll known LAWYER was in
duced to present their side OF the case carefully
futng each argument however. as he did so At
last after two hours of discussion. or rather
affirmation of the movement to bar out auto
mobiles, on the motion of Norris X. Jesup nresi-
dent of the New York Chamber of Commerce il
was voted 70 leave the matter to a committee and
the meeting adjourned with the question as far from
settlement when it started. Among the speakers
We're: L. F. Opdycke, of New York. who presided
over the meeting; Bishop William Croswell Doane
Of albany; Dean Lewis of the University of Penn.
SylVaHha Law School; Mrs Rhinelander Jones OF
New York; William Jay Schiefelin, James T.
Philip Livingston
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
UNTERMYER's NAN CAUGHT AGAIN
lawyers Chauffeur Now on Bail for is'
Separate Charges of Speeding.

James Newman, chauffeur 20 samuel Unaef',
was arraigned again Yesterday charged WIKI -, -,
ing his machine. and was held In 500 bail iof -
Newman was arrested last night. When new
was arraigued Magistrate cornell said -.
Newman. you have been before me on A.-
or occasions On the same charge. I viii se-o -.
downtown. where sosneo1e who was stttins = -,
court recently VIII have an opportunity 20 - -,
the severe penalties ne promised for prisoners
are arrested second time for similar one e.
Magistrate Cornell vas referring 10 Iust"S -
yer. Newman Is already out on bail aWaluI7 --,sl
LOT q similar OfeIse. When Magistrate ~~-Tsrs
was informed that Newman was Mr. Cntei'--
chauffeur. he said: t.l
II. IL there IS anything that hate to SEE N'
pull exercised"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
HORSE SHOW At PIER.
Entries Close To-day for Point
Judith c. c. Exhibition.

The Point Judith Country Club has prepared a
prize list OF twentynine events for its annual horse
show Aug. q and 25. and races on August "a. at
EarTagensett Pier, r. l.
For the horse show there are classes for harness
horses tandems. four-in- hands, polo ponies, sad
die horses jumpers and ponies in harness
The programme for the second day August "a
has for ponies, two for galloWays and the
following gymkhana events: Potato, thread-and-
needle Tnannikin and tandem
Entries for the horse show and pony races will
close to-day. The gymkhana events will be post
entries.
The committee is P. S. P. Randolph. Samuel B.
Culbertson. Henry B. Kane. john c. Lewis, Will
sam c. Marrow. DE-. Charles Hitchcock Edward
Conner, Franklin W. MOulton. Samuel H. Valen-
tine and ". S. Blitz.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
THREE HURT IN ELEVATOR FALL
Mans Leg Broken by Jar as Safety Clutch
Stops Car.

Ihree persons were injured in the fall Of an eIe-
vator from the fifth floor of a shirtvvaist roon,,-
featuring building at No 145 Centre street YES
terday morning The three occupants of the eIe
vator were removed to the Hudson Street Hosnital
Two of them remained at the institution, while one
went to her home after her injuries were dressed
The injured are Valentine Koester sixty years old
OF No. 60 Madison street. Brooklyn left leg fract
ured and contusions of the head and chest: Rosie
kinkelstein, Of No. 1O4 East Broadway sDrafnad
ankle, slight contusiOns and shock and Sarab
Berkowitz, twenty years old. spraned ankle
The accident was caused by the swapping OF ona
OF the two hoiStlng cables when the eleva tor vas
the fifth floor. The elevator plunged down the
smart at terrific speed, but was brought to a sud
injuries. u 'iie
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
INGALLS, ATTACKS TRADE LAWS

PUTIN Bay, Ohio. Aug. 16.-At to-day's session of
the Ohio Bankers Association here resolutions
were adopted by which the association declared it.
self I'm favor of immediate legislation nv C,onprass
TO foster and protect American shipping and ex-
port trade. and to provide naval reserve for the
greater efficiency of American sea power. decIariD
Tor national and state legislation forbdding polti-
cal contributions by national banks and otRer -
poTatons. and requesting the revision of presep,
Ohio banking laws. Among the speakers FfC',fa,,Se
We're Charles T. Townsend. of jackson. Mich.
William a. Prendergast of New York: William,
and ana n D. lbngalls, b os Cincinnati Mr. ingalls,
greatest menace to American business and DO b,rI 1ne
ing interests to-day is the various trade Laws Ibc6
have been passed. particularly the Hepburn and IN
sherman acts. '' e'IA w
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
CLEARED IN CEMETERY SCANDAL
Fred O. Murray Not Guilty of Conspiracy to
Defraud Erie County.

Buffalo. Aug. 16.-After the presentation of the
peoples to-day against Fred Q. Murray in
connection with the cemetery scandal" Justice
Sutherland directed the jury to return verdict Of
not guilty the ground that evidence had been
introduced to sustain the Indictment of conspiracy
brought against the collector of customs Mr.
Murray discharged
Frederick Howard. the former supervisor who
began the investigation in the cemetery scandal "
testified that Murray helped him in every way
during the investigation before handing the matter
up to the grand jury. At meeting of the Howard
committee. the witness said. Murray declared that
if the supervisors allowed anybody rob the county
of $4,000 every supervisor ought to he indicted
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
SWEET MARIE A FLYER
Fleet Mare Steps Mile in g:O4 1-9 7n
Free-for-AU Irot.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Aug. 16.-Besides win
ming the free-for-aIi tr0t at the Grand Circuit
meeting here to-day. Sweet Marie established
new worlds record for trotting mares. by going
the second heat OF the race in 2:o4sA. The pre-
vsous record was 2.o4a, held by Lou Dillon and
Sweet Marie.
BY the same performance, the mare broke the
track trotting record 2:06. made last Monday
by Angola. II is the fastest mile trotted on
any track this year.
There was no other horse in the race In the
same class with Sweet Marie. so she had 70
make her own pace the whole OF the way her
time in the first heat was 2:07. In the second
Alta Mcdonald drove the mare with the lhteh-
ton of giving her a new mark. but she appaI-
entity matte il without great effort. Inc ulne
by quarters was 31A. 1:02, 1S33=, 2:t41e.
The weather and track conditions cohbnueu
ane and the attendance was the largest OF the
week. 90 - 4,
Wilson Addington. winner of the E;t0 - paCSe ean ~
straight heats, was the faVorfte al SAVV 10 %10
he won easily. 80. ho
content with second money, the race going 10
Director Joe second choice in the bettlng, put
every heat was hard fought, with close mn 81
There was $4,000 in the pool box on t!le -. -
frot and Advancer. an even money favoIlte' cUSC
the talent a lot of money. Mack Mack, o5e ne
winner was second choice. but Morone ihaue
him fight for every inch Of the grouni-
The summaries follow:
rRo7-rTNC-2.12 CIAss-PURsE sl.2oo-TWo IN
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
TWO YEARS STRIKE COST MEN s1cooooc

Birmingham. Ala. Aug ia dispatch from
Wylan. in the heart of the Pratt Mines dfstrict
says that provisions distributed TODAY. as
usual. 10 the striking coal miners but the D,iners
informed that this would the last distrihl,
ton. and that the strike at the mines of the tow
big furnace companies which has been ON for Tv0
years would he called off next Monday as the result
Of the special convention of union miners held in
birmingham thlS week The strike has cost the
miners organization million dollars ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
ERIE CUTS MINE SCALE; 1000 AFFECTED.

IBN IeIegIaph 10 The Irbune
Scranton Penn Aug. 16.-The Erie COMPANY
which operates collieries at Forest City Mayfeld
Dunmore. Avoca. Old Forge Pttston and PORT
Griffith has reduced the price cutting top and
bottom rock Il cents n yard. Every one Of the
thousand miners in the company's employ is
affected. The miners say they have also been in
formed they will not be paid for bailing water
hereafter IF the company declines to restore the
former rates the grievance will be taken the CON
ciliatiOn board.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FIREmEN OVERCOME BY JurE FUMES.

fire which, 1t is supposed, caused by spon-
taneous combustion. started in warehouse M g.
OF tho Bush Stores, at First avenue and 4h street
Brooklyn. yesterday. and six hremen were o,,e-
come by smoke while fighting the blaze Mora
than 700 bales Of Jute stored in the buiIdip,
ana the dense smoke from the burning bales C"mid
be seen for miles The fremen who were Overcl,-1e
by the smoke were attended by an ambulance smr
estimated at. $4,000 ''"se Is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
STAGE EXPLOSION MAY COST EYES.

Delay IN the explosion of the gun used In the
hrst act of The End of the World at Dreamland
yesterday may cost Miss Fannie Washington one
of the angels. the loss of her sight Her ewes
and face were filled with powder, and her right arm
and shoulder are badly burnt. She was attended
Dy Dr. Frank E. Smith. OF the Coney Island Recep-
ton Hospital where she now lies in critical condi
tD non a purse % has been made up by the other
defFay her expenses while she is laid up
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
SALOONS TO OPEN PENDING DECISION.

The excise situation in Jersey City was cleared
somewhat last night when the Excise Commission
appointed by Mayor Pagan met and passed a reso-
luton allowing the saloons licensed by the com
mission appointed by the court do business pend
sng the Anal decision by the courts ss IN which
board is legally existent The Pagan boa~d is the
old one. The Bishops law provided for a COM
mission appointed by the court, but a branch NJ
the Supreme Court has declared this clause nncon
eritutionel. AN appeal has been taken 80 hotb
boards claim existence. Between thirty and fort,
saloons are affected by the resolution. ''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
MANY EMIGRANTs FOR CANADA.
Salvation Army Will Charter Steamers to
Bring Home Seekers from ENGLAND.

London Aug 16.-Brigadier General Howell and
Colonel Lamb, Of the Salvation Army, will leave
England for Canada tomorrow, having completed
ARRANGEMENTS for the settlement of between 10000
and 25Oo0 emigrants in the Dominion within a
year feet of ten or twelve steamers will be
chartered for their transportation. The emigrants
will be scattered through Canada in such a way as
to place them within reach of the work for which
they are best suited.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
BOY DISCHARGED AND REARegsrEn

Conrad schirmer, eighteen years old, who was
arrested June IS last charged with stabbjne bls
father with piece OF glass. which caused his death
later. was discharged yesterday by a coroner,s
jury and at once rearrested an order of Assist
ant District Attorney Cardozo on a charge OF honni
eide. He was taken before Magistrate Breen IN
the Tombs court and held short affidavit I'm III
tomorrow In the mean time Cardozo will go be-
fore the grand jury and endeaVor 20 have fbe
young man indicted. "
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
RICO LOSES CUFF LINK; PAINTER HELD

Rigo the gypsy violinist. reported to the police
yesterday The loss OF Of a pair OF ruby and
diamond link cuff buttons from his apartment at
the Hotel Carlton, 54th street and Broadway A
painter named Frederick Fredericks was arrested
on suspicion and was held by Magistrate Crane in
the Side court in $500 bail for examination To-
day. He insisted that he knew nothing about the
missing link
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
FIRE IN BRONX LION Housr

The peace Of that part OF The Bronx near the
New York geological Park was disturbed last pJgb.
by roaring and bowling by tigers lions ana To-
pards In the lion house Some of those disturbed
thought the keepers had lost of the animals
but It learned later that a fire In the co1,o -
me M hon house had caused the uproar. The re was
mails. although they were nearly blinded INV sT,ot
4he origin OF the fre Is not known - ~
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NO USELESS BURGLARY HERE.
People Warn Thieves of Emptiness of Houses
Some Appeal TO Honor.

Owners of property the upper East and West
sides, Riverside Drive and Fifth have hit
on a plan to keep the burglar away from their
homes while they at their country places.
Along Riverside Drive of the finest houses are
placarded with huge signs which read that the
owner mas gone away for the summer and has de-
posted his jewelry in such and such a vault.
The family of Joseph Kittel. late president OF the
Nineteenth Ward Bank, have probably one Of the
biggest pacards to be along the drive their
home at 1921 street It reads:
THIEVES AND BURGLARS, TAKE NOTICE.
The placard serves the double purpose OF an ad-
vertisement for the safe deposit company In Ques-
tion and a warning TO the burglars. Another
sign reads:
GBNTLEMEN WILL PLEASE REMEMBER THAT THE
HAVE NEED OF ANYTHING APPLY TO THE
CARETAKER OUR JEWEIRY rs WITH THE
AND OUR MONEY IN OUR POCKETS.
This appears in big green letters on a house at
125th street and Riverside Drive.
Over on Fifth avenue the signs are smaller but
just as pertinent One reads:
AN HONEST PERSON NEVER ATTACKS ANOTHER
PERSON IN THE BACK. WE'RE AWAY
FOR THE SUMMER
According to police reports and the owners Of the
property. there have been fewer robberies In the
residence section this summer than any other pre-
vious summer. The credit is given 20 the signs
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
TAME RouTs AT T4g LoNeacRE CLUE

The LOnsacre Athletic Club held one Of Is -,
entertainments last night In It's Ss'h
house. u was decidedly mild affair. ee H.,
largely Of thTee-round bouts by amateurs Q. -
variety. There not a knockout dHiA-'
evening. Mike Newman the manager, ann
that after September l. the club was % e,59'esss
QUE into q bona flde athletic club and No. ~
surround bouts he guaranteed that there "
20 no tntstfeEsncs hy the lolice-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Seffees
The august Sale of Furs

Buying rather unusual proceeding but when
the latest styles and exceptionally wei
savings careful glad to
the purchase OF nedme We simply al
had these excellent furs made
wished them very handsome
thoroughly did before
permitted it to be n o stocks
The excellence virtue, the large savings
are YOUR incentive will the furs in cold
and keen them for charge until wish them
Of values offered printed below:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
CLERGYMAN ACCUSED OF THEFT.

Philadelphia, Aug 1e.-With warrant out for his
arrest. charging him with embezzling $3.50 which
was 20 have been used in paying off church mort
gage. the Rev. George H. Culey, pastor of the
Sixth Christian Church. is missing. Efforts to find
him have failed. He is believed 10 be with his wife
and child in New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
TRow's DIRECTORY OUT.

Trow's 1908 General Directory for the BorouRhs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx has Just been issued
The publishers announce that the publication was
delayed this year owing 70 the increase in the
volume OF information. There are nnety-seyen
pages more than in last years.. The volume con-
talHE AbssaD names. increase or $3.50 over le5
ana OF 1850 over 1904
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Ex-mAYoR's HOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE

The three-story frame dwelling on the soptb sido
of Manhattan street. Twelfth avenue he
longing to the estate of E&-Mayor TiemanD vac
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon. John Burke
who jumped from the building. which had beer
unOccupied for years. arrested and vas hel3
in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Cornell ~ '0''
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
MAN PINNED UNDER TOURING CAR.

touring car turned turtle yesterday in the West
Drive. Central Park. There were five men in it.
Four escaped injury. but Harry A. Weston was
pinned under the machine and seriously injured
He was taken to Roosevelt Hospital suffering from
conclusion of the brain
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
PARKWAY DRIVING CLUB MEETING.
Dates and Glasses for Annual Summer Races
at Brooklyn Track.

ghe Parkway Driving Club WIFI hold IT'S annual
summer light harness meeting the half mile
track at Kings Highway and Ocean avenue on
August q, q. 80 and 81 There VIII be three races
each day and all purses $780, Entries will close
on August %. The programme is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
DEAD AT CHIHUAHUA FIFTEEN

l5l Paso. Tex. Aug 16-Reports ara 4ba. rror,
ten 20 fifteen persons have been killed IN the C-b
huahua dynamite explosions. The dead ware al,
with one or two exceptions. Mexican ieborere -"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
NAINTENoN WINS FoR VANDERBILT

Beauville. France. Aug. 1e.-William K Wander
bits Maintenon won the William the Cono,ero,
Stakes at the races here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Odd Pieces

Many shapes and sizes Of Bookcases.
Book Shelves. Magazine Stands, Small
Stools House Desks. mostly In weathered or
fumed oak; a few In birch. mahogany
finish:
At $3.50. from s3.50-Foot Stool. with
Spanish leather top.
At 81. from s5-Stand with top Tor Jar
diniere.
At So. from s1o-Green oak Book or Mag
azine Stand.
At ss. from s1O-Pedestal
At S. from s10--Bookcase, one glass door.
At s1O from s16-Cabinet; mahogany;
for books or curios-
At SO, from s14-Boolfcase: open front:
three shelves and top.
At IS, from S7.25-Umbrella Stand.
At sl2. from s19-Cabinet and Book
At s275. from s4-Foot Stool: leather top.
At SO, from sl2-Serving Table: green
oak.
At s11. from s17-Cablnet with closet;
mahogany finish.
Al $40. from si2-Book Shelves; one glass
At $3.50. from s14-open Table Desk
At s6 from sS.50-Magazlne Stand and
Book Trough.
Tables
At So from s14-Library Table; one
drawer and shelf
At 81, from s11-Center Table: one
drawer. shelf and top.
At s33. from s4O-Library Table; drawers
on both sides.
At s14. from s2O-Square Table; medium
size: mahogany.
At SIS from s22-Library Table: book
compartment on each end.
At $50 from s37. .5O-Tibrary Table; ma
hogany finish; Spanish leather top.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

women's Black Broadcloth Coats. lined
throughout with clear gray and white Ger
man dressed and sewed squirrel; collars or
whole Persian lambskins; at S35, worth sOo
Large saddle-shaped Mink Mufrs. made
with four stripes. Good value at sSS. no."
S21.
Small Errnine Ties; good quality; clear
white; at $40, worth SIS; az SIS, worth $50.
NTuffs at s35, worth $50.
Long Russian Foal Coats; French black
dyed skins: large shawl collar and deep
cuffs of lynx; at SS5. worth S125; and
trimmed with braid. at S05, worth 500.
Persian Lamb Blouse Coats. with deep
skirts; made from good velI-Tnatched skins;
heavy brOcade Innings; collar and lapels OF
blended marten or blended mink; at S115,
worth $3.50. Persian lamb and mink. at
S16o, worth 5000.
Long Scarfs and large. handsome Muffs OF
excellent quality black lynx, containing
much fleece. Exceptional value at s22. now
at sis each.
Black CaracuI Coats; SIS inches long:
made OF strong. serviceable. and very glossy
skins: lined with heavy silk brOcade; at
500, worth S135; at st5o, worth 5000.
Fine, large. clear white Ernine Muffs. at
s45 worth S65.
Very large Mink Shawls. made from
handsome dark natural mink skins; excep-
tionaI value at S125. now $50.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17

Large Skunk Shawls. Ornamsnted vl,h
two heads and four tails. az e1o. worth s2i
Long Straight Ties; excellent quality; Ined
with brOcade. at SIS, worth $50 Large
Bishop Stocks. az So, worth Sc. Natural
Skunk Ofuffs, at SO and Si2, worth sl5 and
s17.
The finest American Fox Shawls n both
sable and Isabella color at SGT. worth s1S;
ornamented with heads at the waist line. a.
s22, worth $50. Fox NTUffs at s1f ard SIC.
worth SIG and s22
Ceracul Ties at 81. worth S6. Astrakha1
Ties at 81 ard ss. worth 81 and SS. and
Muffs at SIS. worth IS. Caracul Muffs a;
S12, worth S17.
Mink Stocks az So and SIS. worth sls and
s22. Shawls at s33 and SIS, worth s45 ant
$40. Muffs at SGT, sS5 and $40. worth ss5.
S45 and $50.
Lynx Shawls at s25. worth $40
Persian Paw Sets az SIT. SIS ard SIS,
worth SIS. s17 and SEQ.
Blue Lynx MufTs at sic, worth s22 ScsFfs
at s13. worth see. Shawls az $50, worth $50.
Black Lynx Ties at ss and stS. worth sls
and S22.
Squirrel Ties ct So and S.. worth $
Second floor. Broadway.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
Arm Chairs

Arm chairs come IN almost every s,zs.
some are small. others are heavy s,4
massive. Most OF them have seat and back
cushions IN Spanish leather: others rars
Just the seat IN leather; stfn others raw.
wood seats. Some have adjustabIs hs,t,
like Morris chairs:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-17
&N@ma1h Jz71
Store Closes at P VI. Saturdays at ~ o'clock
Mission Furniture
In the August Sale

The strong simplicity of Mission Furniture
furnishing library, Iary.
easily
popularity of this furniture
limitations Of this standard style
tell
of the best manufacturers America Every piece spendy
las a lifetime
An idea of the variety and reductions price follows
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10
REFUSETO PROSECUTE
REPUBLICAN

TACOMA, Oct 10.-For over two
weeks a complaint has been before
the prosecuting attorneys Office
charging prominent republican
who is also candidate on the
county ticket of a criminal Offense
The complainant, H. C. Pande, of
Tacoma has made repeated de-
mands upon the prosecutor for a
warrant for the arrest of the man
whom he accuses, but the request
has not been needed.
The charge, which h. now be-
come publicly known, has caused
CONSERVATION in the ranks of the
republican county candidates. 1t is
known positively that some of the
candidates have demanded that the
suspected man get off the ticket,
but this he has steadfastly refused
to do.
MIR. Pande, father of the young
girl in the case, has placed the en-
tire matter in the hands Of an at
torney. He declares that the case
will not be dropped and that If it
becomes necessary action will be
taken to compel the issuance of a
warrant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10
GRATED ON
DEAD MEN

Look out for the dead man
CRATER who bats his hook with
Bibles. Detectives in the middle
west claim to have unearthed fraud
of despica BILE proportions in the
scheme and are looking for the
parties composing western Bible
society" 1t is supposed that the
swindlers have operated ex-
tensively in the west, as the
scheme called for remote addresses.
Here is how the plan worked:
The swindlers Systematically
clipped death notices from papers
all over the country. From these
they would send Bibles C. o. d. to
the addresses of deceased persons.
The Bibles arriving after the funer-
al naturally prompted the conclu-
sion that the late addressee had
ordered the book and the bill was
paid No further evidence was OBJ
tainable under the circumstances,
and 1t was only by the recurrence
of instances of this sort in the same
neighborhood that led to suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10
BURcLAR.ES AND
A BICYCLE
HOLD UP

John Rees, room %, Electric no.
tel, reported to the police this
morning that last night his room
was entered and his over coat, pair
of shoes and trousers stolen.
H. r. Halmorson told of being
robbed on the Monroe street bridge
of his bicycle by two men who
forcibly took it from him.
Burglaries were reported at the
Trenton hotel. r. J. Co and c. H..
Dahr, in room 20, awoke this morn
ing to find the room ransacked and
81 and a merchaum pipe missing.
Later the pipe was found on a
table in the hall. In the same hotel,
room Fl, occupied by Frank Bowles.
was entered and So taken. Room "a
was visited also and T. ]. Haasch
robbed Of IS and w. y. w. iden-
tiflcation check.