davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
seopssts SBrr,nerr

Stttiin neB,rEdnsntbpoI.
[. Sfldaerei bratte Die Nrteit.r
Mdr uno WiIbsIm R,ui.r. Iopis ben
grb.iter RidarO 5idtuer pou b;:t
duf Die 9lntlds,bunt. llnlda9it
Eebrten Die 9eThuloiaten ans elmer
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

- Sparfamteit. ,8atf,
bite, faent mir bod sipdnsis Pfens
mig. ia mD9te germ in bic Wenuserte
unb mir bic Hisfenidlanse anfeben.
n8erf9ipenbuns 9a baft Du elm
@srgrDBerunssgIas, - fang Dir ets
nen R.gentpurm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

Sie Roble. Dame (su eiz
ner anberen): ~WeI6en plaB nebmen
Sic setpDbnlid i'm gireus9" vI9,
i9 mar muir einmal ba unb ba babe
i9 INNER eine 2oge senommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
4uEemburq

pfaffsntbal. Der 55 Sabre
alt. 4rbeitsr pstsr 6eIb aus qfaffens
tbaI mar bamit btIdGftist, sinen nit
Grbe beIarenen Waeen na9 BEN abs
Iubetui gu f9ieben. Sn BEN Itaften
9sfdlIe Der StraBe 'ntsleifte Der Bu,
se. 5eIb puros sur Seits gtTdI,us
q I unb srIitt 70 er5ebIi5e 8erIebuns
arn, b1B er in ne 8linit iiterfii6rt
tuerbe" mubte. tpo er peritorben 1T.
9t9ten. gtus Der 9anoItrdbs
pon bier nub 9rosbous fonb man
ben 60 Sabre dItsn Steinbauer Sob.
Staubt BON bier aIs 2ei9e auf. Der
Sob lit tpu1ri4.iuIid bur4 GrFrisrsn
eineetreten.
DormeIbtnsen. Sn Sagsn
peri9ieb Serr pfarrer Better R.ifer.
Srr Reitsr tuur g.boren au Wormels
binsen i'm SABRE 1850 unb felt 1899
PfurrsE non Experimentation
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06
8roprra $ao6l en-.

Ndgoeburg. 8iir5Ii9 purbe
Rsgieruussbaumeiiter 90beds bsir
llsterfhreitsn oss 9elsif,s BON .inef
sinfdbrtnosn 3uee iiberfabrsn lin
oollItdnoig Sermalmt.
Grfurt. Die bis'iee G5trcitar
Tsr ptrurtteilte ben 9udbalter 60
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-01-06

0r6Itb. Sbr soIb,nes Gbsius
biIdum fsi.rten bier Der 9llteutbsil.rI
8arI 8dbeubererbe uno Srau. Der
@ruBhsrsos erfreute bas SubslpaarI
burd elm @IiidnuuIdfdr.iben uno
Elm 9naoensef6enf.
Rei6enpeier. glIs Der bies
fiee 9lrSt einen &rdnten i'm erften
BabutpGrterbaus ob.rbalb Der Stds
tion bsfudt.. ipollte er NIT Ieinem
automobil duf Dem gdbnt6rper ums
t.bren. Der oisnittbusnbe garrier.ns
pGrter IitB ibm bic S1rante often.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
MANY COMING
FORWARD FOR
PRIMARY WORK
CITIZENS VOLUNTEER TO CON.
DUCT PRIMARY IN VARIOUS
PRECINCTS WITHOUT COST TO
TEES.

Many citizens are coming forward
and proferlng their services as
clerks and inspectors for the proposed
primary for United States senator,
and there now appears no doubt but
that a sufficient number will offer to
insure the holding Of a primary in
this county without cost to the county
or state committees
Mitch Jacoby says that he guaran-
tees to hold an election in precinct -
without expense, and that Mr. Bed
sole has offered portion of his store
free of cost as polling place
Victor Goldback, who has acted as
clerk IN many primaries, says he will
serve in precinct No l without cost
Gus Soderlind says he can guaran-
tee an election in precinct No. Is. as
he win provide the polling place and
meals for the clerks and inspectors
and that he, Joe Fitzpatrick and Vic
tor Hoist sill serve there
J " Henderson, a prominent Cit.
zen Of this county. who lives at Wal
nut Hill. is in the city and talked to a
representative of The Journal yester-
day afternoon about arranging for 2
primary to nominate successor to
the late Candidate Broward Mr.. Hen
derson favors the plan which has been
suggested to hold the primary withoU:
cost for inspectors and clerks, and
stated that he would be willing to
serve in any capacity. either as clerk
or inspector. free of charge. He said
he would be not only willing, but glad
to do so, deeming il a privilege 20 be
of service to his state.
Mr.. Henderson said: I will gladly
serve myself and ! have three sons
who vote N my precinct, all of whom
am sure will be perfectly willing to
serve if they are needed. In fact,
believe l can speak for my entire pre-
cinct in the matter, and l am quite
sure that, so far as my precinct is
concerned, there Will be no difficulty
in holding the primary without cost
70 the state" The remarks Of Mr.
Henderson seem to express the gen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
NOte-Ralnfall when less than
oil Of an inch not recorded.

"A RELIABLE MEDlClNE-NOT A
NARCOTIC
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package It is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates
Refuse substitutes W. A D'Alem-
berte, druggist and apothecary, III s
Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
FREE FOR ALL,
ON ZARRAGOSSA

Business picked I'D at the police
station last night, when the shrill
blasts Of police whistle were heard
and soon afterward the voice Of Cap
tain Frank Wilde was heard over the
phone calling for the wagon to the
corner of Baylen and Zarragoss1
streets.
Half dozen white women and two
men were hauled in and It developed
that there had been free for all fight
in an upstairs room during which the
women had pommelled each other and
pulled hair, while white man or two
was Knocked down and soldier had
a cuspidor laid over his head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
4 lady doctor writes

4 lady doctor writes.
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, l will not deny myself the
pleasure Of taking few minutes to
tell Of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup Of Postum. It
us food beverage. not a poison like
coffee
I began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because I wanted to, but be-
cause coffee, which ! dearly loved,
made my nights long weary periods
TO be dreaded and uniting me for
business during the day
On the advice Of a friend, I first
tried Postum, making it carefully as
directed On the package. As had
always used cream and no sugar,
mixed my Postum SO. II looked
good, vas clear and fragrant, and it
was pleasure to see the cream
color II as my Kentucky friend al
ways wanted her coffee TO look-like
Ia new saddle
Then tasted i critically, for ] had
tried many substitutes for coffee.
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
Postum n taste and effect, and am
yet, being a constant user OF it all
these years.
4 continually assure ny friends and
acquaintance that they will like it in
place Of coffee. ard receive benefit
from its use. l have gained weight,
can sleep sound and am not nervous"
There's A reason"
Read The Road 70 Wellville,' in
pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. ard full OF human
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
AN EST|MAbLE
LADY IS DEAD
MRS. EMMA REEVE WAMPLER
PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME
ON EAST CERVANTES STREET
AFTER AN ILLNESS OF SEW
ERAL DAYS.

After several months of painful sui
fering, Mrs. Emma Reeve Wampler
passed away yesterday morning at s
o'clock
Mrs. Wampler was born in Ed
wardsport. Ind, April 10. 1884, the
daughter of w. S. and Kate Milan
Reeve. In 1904 she married Dexter
A. Wamrler and soon after they
moved to Florida
At the age Of II years she joined
the Baptist church and lived consis-
tent Christian. life: AS long as she
had strength she was active in all the
work of the church to which she be-
longed and exemplified the true chris
tian graces in every walk of life
Dutiful as a child, faithful and loving
as wife and devout as a Christian.
she had drawn to her a large circle
of friends in the community VINO.
with her relatives, mourn her early
demise.
As the end drew near, she talked
with perfect assurance to her rela-
tives and her pastor of her future.
and regretted only the leaving of her
loved ones. She called them to her
bedside and babe each farewell be-
fore she breathed the last
She is survived by husband.
three children, father, mother, one
sister and three brothers
The funeral services will be held
Friday morning The cortege will
leave the home. No 14OO East Ger
vantes street, at 8: 80 o'clock for the
East Hill Baptist church on Thir-
teenth avenue and Gadsden street.
where the services will be held at 10
O'Clock. From there the body will be
taken to the /. & N. depot and
shipped to Cottage Hill, where the in
torment will be made in the family
burying grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING WILL
Be HELD TODAY
EscAMeiA COUNTY COMMITTEE
OF INLAND WATERWAY Asso-
CATION TO PREPARE FOR
MEETING OF ARMY ENGINEERS.

There will be. meeting OF the Es-
Gambia county committee of the Mis-
sissippi to Atlantic Inland Waterway
Association at 10 o'clock this morn
ing in the Chamber of Commerce, the
special work before the commit.
tee being to prepare for the meeting
on Friday of next week Of the board
OF engineers for rivers and harbors
work. and generally to transact what
ever business there may be up for
consideration in connection with the
annual convention in this city next
month
The treasurer will report recent
subscriptions IN Pensacola, which
have been liberal in some individual
instances but not extensive in the ag-
gregate
Mr.. Waterman will also report some
recently secured data tending to show
how much commerce might reasona
bly, expect to save on certain lines OF
shipments IL the government should GO
TO the expense which the waterway as
soctation asks Where such saving
would constitute a business rate OF
interest on the cost Of the work, II
goes to prove commercial justiflca
ton"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
College Singing Girls.


The College Singing Girls gave a
symposium of mirth and melody that
lasted for two hours last evening, in
| the basement of the First Methodist
church, the musical event being the
first attraction of the Alkahest Lyceum
System, for the season. The room was
fairly well filed with interested and
well pleased auditors and the enter
tainment as whole was very pretty.
artistic and enjoyable. Mr.. Walter
Eccles was the comedian, the impei-
senator and the male singer of the
aggregation. He was quite clever II
most of his representations but while
there have been much poorer enter
tainers than Mr.. Eccles in Pensacola,
there have also been better ones.
However, Mr.. Eccles is a better elocu-
zionist than he is vocalist.
There were eight college girls" in
the aggregation Nearly ali of them
are young and pretty and all of them
had sweet voices. Anita Kempton,
besides having a beautiful voice. is a
talented comedienne and will take first
rank in any crowd she chooses to ally
herself with. She first attracted at
tentlon by her part in Oats in der
Deutche School and she afterwards
captured the audience in Dutch charac-
ter songs.
There was superabundance of COL
lege songs. There was little of music
or melody either in most of these but
1t was necessary to have them to keep
up the name of the troupe, and in all
of these the girls looked awfully pretty
and their costumes were neat and
stunning
The most artistic number on the pro-
gram was a medley of Scotch songs
by Gertrude Crosby, Anita Kempton,
Francis Conn and Harriet Coleman
These girls were in beautiful Scotch
costumes and they sang the whola
eamut Of Scotch songs from The
Campbells are Coming" to Comm
Through the Rye" the effect was
beautiful and the voices were specially
sweet.
The girls gave a college boat race;
song, football song and drum sons,
all Of which were in appropriate cos
tunes and very enjoyable.
The girls very wisely did not at
tempt anything very difficult, although
the program called The Spinning
Song from Floto's beautiful English
opera, Martha, and the "Tyrolesn
Chorus from William. Tell" grand
opera selections Both Ct these selec-
tons and "Titania, Queen of tn ,
Fairies, from "Mignon", we're we'll
sung and brought much applause.
There was characterization called
The Dreamer" and a really beautiful
grand finale in which were two drum
and six zylophones
On the whole, no one has any right
to be dissatisfied with the perform
ance of the College Singing Girls
The NewIyweds Tonight.
"A mysterious voice" was the cause
Of the sensation during perform
ance Of the new musical comedy, The
Newlyweds and Their Baby" and Incl
dentally marked the first steps of a
chorus girl from the ranks One Mon
day evening at the regular perform
ance the ears Of the auditors were
struck by strong contralto voice, sc
distinctive in its tone as to be heard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
HIGH BIDS FOR
THE CITY MONEY
BANKING INSTITUTIONS OF PEN
SACOLA MAKE LIBERAL PRO-
FOR NEXT TWELVE MONTHS.

The banking institutions of Pensa-
cola responded with high bids 9ener-
ally for the use of the city money for
the coming fiscal year. Following IS
the list Of bids referred to the finance
committee by the council last night:
Peoples National bank, so, 10
and lis per cent.
First National bank, 4 per cent on
all three classes.
American National bank, 5 1-16 per
cent on all city funds
Pensacola State bank, 1-6 per cent
on all classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS

above the united volume of song from
the whole company. The people ap'
plauded wildly and encores were
Principal after principal came out and
sang, but none seemed chosen in par
ticular by the audience for its favor.
The manager was nonplussed. Final
~ he identified the strong voice IN the
ranks. He promptly sent the particu.
lar chorus girl out, and the pit and
galleries re-echoed when all realized
that the mysterious voice" had been
found. The reason for the abruptness
OF the discovery was that the young
woman. newly taken on, had been
tried OUT and had given no evidence
OF her remarkable powers. The owner
OF the mysterious voice. who will re-
veal herself with The Newlyweds and
Their Baby" at the opera house com.
mencing Thursday, Ocl. 13tu, is Miss
Dolly Follmar, an ambitious beauty.
At the Elite Theatre.
The Elite theatre management has
produced quite the handsomest thing
Of the season in novelty souvenirs,
some of their friends being in receipt
iof beautiful envelope shaped sachets,
which have pretty girl pictures in wa
ter colors adjoining them, the various
flower scents making them doubly
dainty and pretty. The little favors
are indeed a credit to the good taste
and artistic judgment of Messrs.
Pteiffer and Seele.
Today, that great Imp picture,
Dixie" will be shown at the Elite
theatre. It is beautiful story. re-
calling the year 1889, with the air
fraught with the lull that comes be-
fore the storm, filled with eminous
lpotents of impending conflict, and
the pulse of young hearts, the warm
throb of. youth, and the love of the
southland The call to arms, strife
and discord of men, and the struggle
Of souls. Then peace, and the sooth.
ing calm of it. A young southern boy
is sent north in the pro-D--.um days
to military school. While at the
academy, he meets and falls in love
with a bewitching northern girl, girl
with wistful, haunting beauty, who
plays havoc with his heart and hap.
piness, and haunts his slumber. War
! is declared between north and south,
| to the northern flag, the flag of his
south and for the south. and he takes
in the rebel army At the battle OF
Gettysburg, the boy falls holding the
Confederate flag, and on the battle
field, among the dead and dying
among those sent forth to dig each
others graves in the misconstrued
name of liberty, an old school chum
who is Union officer, recognizes
him. The soldier shows his friend a
locket that the girl had given him
before he left the military school, and
asks him to write her, urging her to
come and see him before he dies. She
| Immediately comes south, nurses him
and brings him back to health. Once
more the dove of peace settles over
| the strife-rent land. once more men
! go their ways in brotherly communion
1.-THE hearts of north and south are
| joined as one, and the brave northern
| girl and the southern boy perform the
same mathematical ill.,. The titles
of the picture are set to the music of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
, . Q q Q Q q q . . Q . q q q 4
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
} . . . - >>>>>>> -

Furnished by the local Office of the
weather bureau, U. S. department OF
agriculture, under the direction of
Willis L. Moore. chief of bureau,
Washington. D. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13

PeneacoIa's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for October. %
degrees
Lowest on re4rd for October, IS
degrees.
Average daily maximum tempera-
ture for October, II degrees.
Average daily minimum tempera
ture for October, 81 degrees
Maximum yesterday, 81 degrees
Minimum yesterday morning, - de-
grees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13

Meteorological Observations Taken at
p. m. Central Time).
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13

eral sentiment Of the county. and it is
safe to say that there will be no
trouble in finding enough men in this
county who are patriotic enough to
volunteer their services to hold the
primary at any time it may be set
County Treasurer J Ed Williams
says that he will be glad to serve in
his precinct in the capacity Of clerk
or Inspector.
William Archer of precinct 80 is an
other who says that he will serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
FIRE ARMS
LAW VIOLATIONS

Six negroes and one white man
were arrested YESTERDAY at the ccrnar
OF Ninth avenue and /cott street On
the charge Of discharging firearms in
the city limits Complaint was made
TO the police department that shooting
was. going on in the ghborhood
mentioned and it was found that bird
shooting was being engaged in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13

PensacoIa's Rainfall
Normal rainfall for the month OF
October, 40s inches.
Total rainfall this October to p
m, IS inches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13

Forecast For Florida.
Partly cloudy Thursday and Friday
probably showers in south and centra
portions; moderate winds, mostl.
easterlv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-13
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY
MEDICINE

fills national need in the land and it
will take more than the cry Of fraud
and fake" from the avaricious. over
reaching physician TO overthrow an
honest. reliable and standard prepare
ton like Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. which is made from
the roots and herbs of the field, and
has cured more women Of female ills
than any other remedy We know of
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
COUNTRY IS WELL FORTIFIED
Chief of Coast Artillery Files His
Annual Report on Work.
Brig. Gen. Murray Would Provide
9O2 Officers and FL .2O4 Enlist
ed Men I'm Service.

The coast defense system Of the coun-
try is almost completed, according 10 the
annual report Of Brig. Gen. Arthur Muir
ray. Chief of Coast Artillery.
Considered as a whole. he said. the
rortifiCations Of the United States. as well
as OF our insuiar possessions, are now
we'll advanced toward completion. but u
should be borne in mind that il these
fortlfications are without an adequate
force Of trained men, they would be use
less.
Tt is believed to be established beyond
dispute that in order 70 insure the eff
cient handling Of our coast defenses IN
time of war il is necessary that we
should maintain in time of peace al least
one full-manning detail Of coast artillery
troops.
sIn time OF wa We must have at each
place liable TO attack such number OF
coast artillery troops that they will be
sufficient not only % farm a full-manning
detail. but 10 maintain a full-manning
detail allowing for absentees SICK, and
wounded In order 10 carry out this
policy, il will be necessary 20 provide
from the Coast Artillery militia 9Je Off
GERS and q .204 enlisted men. and to in
crease the regular Coast Artillery by 615
officers and i4.5S4 men
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
ARCANUn FESTIVITY ENDS
Entertainment and Banquet Given
at Pythian Temple.
atEar rnciI shows Marked
Thirtieth Ami
Celebration.

MES in connection with
t1e the thirtieth anniver-
ouncil. No. 81. Royal
Arcanum, closed with an entertainment
and banquet at Pythian Temple last
night.
The exercises opened with an overture
by the orchestra, Past Grand Regent z.
L. Eynon then gave brief history OF
the council He said the council was
organized in 1850 with twenty-three char
ter members. made up largely OF men
holding important government positions.
The order has had a wonderful growth,
as il now has $50 active members in this
council. Mr. Eynon praised John W.
Harsha. who for thirty years has served
as collector for the council.
c. II. Bowen, supreme regent Of Rhode
Island made the address OF the evening
He told of the work of the Supreme
Council for the past thirty years, and
told a few interesting stories about the
help the order has rendered many OF It's
members The response was given by the
local grand regent, Harry G.. LEM.
Others who took part in the programme
were Miss Anita Dieterich and Mrs.
Leonore Reed, who rendered vocal solos:
Master George Moskey. with a violin
solo: Paul Grove. with a humorous read
ing, and selections by the Nordica Banjo
Club Dancing followed the banquet.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
AMATEUR MEET TO OPEN
AT COLLEGE PARK TODAY

The amateur aviation meet at College
Park, Md, under the auspices OF the Aero
Climb ~ Washington will open this aft
4:15 O'clock
Smidley, a local aviator, will at
eral flights with his aeroplane.
ley has the same machine at
ark when he tried out with
cess at Bcnuing.
lers owned by Everad IT Boeckh
VIII also be used during the
.. Rex smith, whose bi-plane &
eng put in readiness for fights
attempt a flight until later in
ero Scientific Club yesterday ac-
oner from Tod Shriver OF the
ad -efoplane Company, OF New
send 10 the meet his biplane
s Frisby as an operator. 10
hibition flights during the meet.
rnsoy earned the name OF "Phenom
Frisby" at MineOla when he made sew
eral spectacular flights. The club wifi Of
fer a prize OF H.O00 to Frisby II he
makes a new altitude record.
College Park can be REACHED by the
street cars leaving c and Fifteenth
streets. or BY the Baltimore and Ohio
road.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-12
Held AS SWINDLBR
Baltimore Nan Is Fooled by
Soda Water Boy.
GETS S. OVER IN CHANGE
After Purchasing Drink IN Drug
store, Thomas r. Maher Works
AIIeEe, and Is Chased Ten blocks
Before Being Caught.

Mrs. c. c. Pearce. cashier at AZ
fecks. Fifteenth and + streets north
west, yesterday caused the arrest Of
Thomas F. Mahe- u = South Fremont
street Baltimore
Il Was during the rush hour that
Maher walled up 10 the soda fountain.
ordered q drink, and engaged the at
tention OF the soda boy. Walter
Leonard. by remarkiug that Washington
was about tie slowest burg be had ever
seen, including the people
When he went 10 pay for his scent
drink he pulled out a SO bill. receiving
s. bill. four ones and g cents IN
change Asking Mrs. Pearce II she would
.ake back the small bills in exchange
FOR a ive spot. he caught her or her
guard. IL Is said and worked his little
''bunko" game. Then he walked out
with an additional s. in his pocket
Confederate Blocks Way.
Mrs. Pearce suddenly realized the
game he had worked. and calling out
that the man had just got away with S.
she attempted 70 follow, when a man,
who proved 10 be a confederate purpose
~ got IN her way.
Leonard grabbed his hat and went after
Maher, but he had disappeared in the
crowd Walking 20 Fourteenth and Z
streets. Leonard spied the man coming
down Fourteenth street, and followed
him.
Maher scented the danger and boarded
a car. but failed 10 throw Of his pur-
suer. He jumped of the car al Tenth
street with Leonard after him, and as
two policemen approached he jumped on
a G. street car going east, at Ninth, only
10 find that Leonard and the police had
him boxed"
When taken 10 the station house, SO
and e large roll or stage money was
found on him Maher declared that he
was unaware Of having received too much
change. but the police think differently,
In the excitement at the store nothing
was thought Of Makers confederate, for
whom the police are still looking.