davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Millions EXterminated i'm
First Experiment on
hearny Meadows.
EGGS WILL. BE TRAPPED
IN 20 DRAIN HOLES
Explosive Hurls Pest=Iaden
Slime More Than $50
Feet in Air.

Millions of mosquitoes were blown
oue of existence today on the Kearny
meadows during the first experiment
ever made of dynamite to rid COM
munity of the pests.
In all 400 pounds of dynamite were
set off, tearing twenty holes in he
meadows in an area of one square
mile.
These holes. which average twelve
feet in diameter and four feet in depth.
will be used as drains into which the
slime of the meadows, bearing billions
of mosquitoes. will be- drawn by the
process of percolation. The surface
will be covered with an oil preparation,
through which mosquitoes just Matched
will be unable to pass. with the result
that they will be exterminated.
The experiment was made under the
direction of John w. Dobbins, chief of
the mosquito department of Newark.
Experts on the"Job.
w. C. Hartig. special representa-
tive Of t1S Du Pont Powder Company
of Wilmington, Del. set OF the dyna-
mite. State Entomologist John B..
Smith was a A'ness of the experiment
The speci $ at which the attack is
aimed Is known to entomologists as the
contator and solicitans mosquito of
the aedes gender In other words they
are the migratory mosquitoes. The
pupa of this mosquito lies in the marsh
for several years before ii natures
enough to seek prey. As a certain
point in the development it rises from
the slime and is carried by the first
wind to Newark and the vicinity.
As about twenty pounds of dynamite
were used to create each hole the force
of the concussion was terrific, throw
ing tons of mosquitoladen mud an1
slime $50 feet into the ir The first
Continued ON Fourth PaYe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
DOGS CANNOT BAYIF
THIS ORDINANCE PASSES

FOR subject for gossip. But the ma
jority of residents of Nutley, however
welcome the ordinance, believing that
it may prove the means Of getting un
disturbed sleep
The ordinance provides that Mr.. Dog
gle mustn't bark between p. N. nd
6 a. m. Just how the dogs are to be
prevented from barking is a mystery
The ordinance fails to specify whether
it is TO be interpreted in dog language
to the CANNES that they mustn't bark
or whether their owners must employ
the use Of muffiers.
On one point the ordinance is clear
That is in the matter of bites. The
first offense of the dog will cost the
owners IS and the second $40. If the
dog bites third person it will be put
to death. The ordinance also provides
that dogs must not roam at large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
RECORD PRICES PAID
FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-. June 29.-New
record prices for Jersey cattle were
made yesterday, when two bulls and a
COW brought $26,425. Viola's Golden
JULY, 7-year-old bull, was sold for
$4,000 to DR.. Scoville, of the Ellendorf
Farms. Lexington, Ky.
Jolly Royal Sultan, a 2-year-old bull,
son of the first named, and Lady Viola
sold for S10 900. Majesty's Lady
Houhla, 6 years old, brought S8,425
said to be the biggest price ever paid
for Jersey cow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
GOVERNOR WILSON MAY
NOT INVITE PRESIDENT.
RumOr Mr.. Taft Will Be ignored
at Coming Convention.

SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 90
Persons who seem to be rather well in
formed declare that Governor Wood
row Wilson may not invite President
Taft to attend the convention of the
governors here in September. Whether
there has arisen something between the
President and the Governor is not
known, but the persons who have dis
cussed it appear to be certain that there
will be no invitation extended, even
though former Governor Fort, chair
man of the committee of arrangements,
and other men of prestige urge the
Governor to invite President Taft.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
BROKEN,
SEAMEN' s UNIONS
ARE RECOGNIZED
Cunard Steamship Company
Agrees to Demand and
Men Return to Work.

. LIVERPOOL, June 29.-The Cunard
Steamship Company this afternoon
agreed to recognize all the seamen's
unions, including the lockers organiza-
tion.
The strikers are returning to work.
AMSTERDAM. June 29.-The strik-
ing dockhands terrorized the quayside
today, beating non-unionists and mo-
Testing their wives and children and
smashing the windows of the ship
stores.
Policemen who tried to intervene
were saved from being thrown into the
sea only by the timely arrival of troops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Mother TeStifles Son-in :
Law Acted Like a
"Wild Man"
WIFE HID IN THE GARRETT
TO ESCAPE HER HUSBAND
Declares He Feigned Taking
Poison and FlOurished Re-
volver in Their Home.

William J. Barker. who is being sued
for separate maintenance, took the
stand in his own behalf this afternoon
and made a general denial of the
charges made by his wife He testified
that she had called him ''d--n liar2
He admitted that he had called her
she devil"
The suit is being heard before Vice
Chancellor Stevens. Mrs Elizabeth
Vandall, mother of Mrs. Barker. tes-
tilted Mr.. Barker came to her home in
Bradley Beach and that he acted like
a wild man" She said her daughter
was so afraid of him that she hid in
the attic She refused, she said, to go
back with her husband.
Mrs. Barker declared that she left
her husband four times during their
married life of thirty-one years, the
last time being in January, 1909. She is
now living with her married daughter,
Mrs. William H. IllinSworth, of 495
Mt. Prospect avenue. Mrs. Illingworth
has a. summer home at Spring Lake,
and her mother stays with her there
when it Is osen.
Before Mrs. Barker was cross exam
ined her counsel, Jerome T. Congleton,
questioned her and brought out more
alleged acts of cruelty on the part of
her husband.
HE once said" she testified. that
he was going to make short work of
himself, land once | found him lying on
the floor. He said he had taken
poison"
Did you call a doctor?'
"Yes. sir
What them"
"The doctor examined him and he
said that Mr.. Barker did not take
poison. although he rolled on the floor
as if in great agony"
what did the doctor say?" asked
Mr.. Congleton.
"He said that Mr.. Barker was feign-
.ng," answered Mrs. Barker. with a
sigh
did anybody else see him.
Yes Mrs William II. Stout,
neighbor."
"Then," she added, "on another oc-
casIon Mr. Barker, who was intoxi-
Gated, swore and slammed the doors
of the house. l had his coat on the
back of a chair, as l had habit of
doing, and he was angry when Mrs.
Stout came in"
What did he say2n
"He said he couldn't stand it any
longer and he told Mrs. Stout the same
thing. | went home with her and
stayed all night"
Tells of Trip West
"You went to California with him
in 1908, didn't you?" asked Mr.. Con-
gleton.
"Yes, sir, in November of that year"
Have you anything TO relate with
respect to anything happening before
leaving?"
"Yes, sir
What was it?
why, 1 had the trunks packed and
they were ready for the expressman,
but my husband failed to come home"
''Dfd you try to locate him?"
YES sir, for the first time in my life
l did that l called up a place in New
York where l knew he freqnented and
asked him to speak to me, Mr.. Barker
came to the phone, but was unable to
| speak"
"Why?o
Because he was so intoxicated"
FINALLY he said 'hello!' I told him
the expressman was in the house for
the trunks. Then he mumbled some
thing"
did you understand what he said ?"
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
WATER PROCEEDINGS SET
ASIDE BY SUPREME COURT.

TRENTON, June 29-In setting aside
the proceedings under which the bor-
ough of Collingswood, Camden county,
sought to establish waterworks, the
Court of Errors and Appeals, in an
opinion by Justice Swayze. decided
that where the consent of both the
state Board of Health and the State
Water Supply Commission are neoes-
sary the approval of both must be OBJ
tained.
Justice Swayze holds that the ap-
proval of both State boards should
have been obtained before the question
of authorizing the waterworks could
be legally submitted to the voters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
DYING BABY PLEA
WINS HIS RELEASE.

A plea that his baby was dying for
want of a prescription he had just had
filled and for milk which he carried in
a pail won a parole for Michael De
Rosa, of 239 Oliver street, after he had
broken window in trolley car in his
hurry to get home. When taken to the
First precinct station Sergeant Caf-
frey's pity was aroused by the circum-
stances and the man was paroled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
BABIES AND KITTENS
DRIVE DOCTORS TO ROOF

that five physicians, six nurses and
the hospital superintendent have had
to give up their rooms to accommodate
the newcomers.
Since June 165 babies have been
born, including twelve sets of twins
One set weighed nine pounds each. The
doctors and nurses are sleeping under
tents on the roof of the hospital.
And the three hospital cats are the
mothers OF fourteen kittens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
CARY, NINETY YEARS OLD,
INVOLVED IN LAND SUIT.

A title of the early seventies to prop
erty in South Orange will figure in a
hearing in Chancery shortly, as the re-
suit of a bin filed by Pitney, Hardin
& Skinner in behalf OF John c. Con-
over. of Orange, and William ]. Con-
over, of Norfolk, Va. The bill is filed
in fight over property and is di-
rected against Henry M. Matthews. Of
Orange, and Ralph II. Cary, of Morris
county Cary is nearly 80 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Mrs. Stella Hodge Saves
Innocent Man from
Execution.
PROMINENT MAN
RECENTLY CONVICTED
Shooting Due Entirely to Acci-
dent, Statement of
Accused.

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Accused
OF killing Emile Amann at Warren,
Pa, on January q last, Mrs. Stella
Hodge, 80 years old of that place. Is
being held at police headquarters here
pending action by the Warren authori-
ties.
John M. Andrews, formerly superin-
tendent of the Warren Water Works
Company, was only few days ago con-
victed of numbering Amann, despite
his vigorous protestations of innocence
of the crime. The trial of Andrews
attracted much attention, his attorney
being James Scarlet, who achieved
fame because of his legal work in the
capitol graft trials at Harrisburg ana
for the United States government IN
the powder trust case.
Il G. Silcox, a Philadelphia de-
tective, testified at the woman's hear
ing today that he had been employed
bv Mr. Scarlet, along with private
agency, to look up the woman. Mr.
Scarlets suspicious were aroused he
said, because Mrs. Hodge was sub
poenaed by the prosecution in the An
drews murder trial, but was not called
upon to testify.
She was induced through friend to
go to Atlantic City, where she was ar
rested yesterday.
Feared for Reputation.
one of her reasons for not coniessing
was the fear that her reputation would
be ruined, as she was married woman
aand had no right to be OFT carriage
riding with Amann.
silcox said the woman told him that
on the night of the killing she made an
appointment with Amann to go riding.
He was compelled to go to the reser-
yoir, where he was employed, to look
things over. They drove into pas
ture near the reservoir and Amann
left her and started to walk up the
reservoir hill. Then the woman called
him back as she was afraid to be
alone in the dark and asked him if he
had a revolver.
Horse became Frightened.
toll When he returned to the carriage
the horse became frightened. Amann
grabbed for the ride as the same time
that the woman grabbed the reins. The
automatic pistol she was holding then
began to discharge Amann fell and
she climbed out of the carriage and ran
to his side. Finding him apparently
dead, she placed the pistol beside his
body Next she unhitched the horse
and let it run loose. Then she ran to
her home.
The next morning finding that every
one believed it was a case of suicide
she decided to remain quiet
When Andrews was convicted last
week her conscience began to trouble
her
Confesses killing Amann.
Mrs Hodge was not sworn, but when
the magistrate. after Silcox's testi-
mony, asked her if she had any state
ment to make she acknowledged that
everything the detective had testified
to was true. Il shot Mr.. Amann by
accident" she walled. IT am not used
to handling a revolver, and do not
know how it went Off"
Before Amann left the City Hall at
Warren he had telephone communi-
cation with Andrews, and he also or
dered horse and carriage to . be
charged to Andrews and Amann. The
horse was picked up in the streets at
II o'clock on the night of January 27,
but 1t had been detached from the
carriage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Nutley Councilman Comes to
Rescue of Those Kept
Awake by Barking.

MANS best friend" the dog, will
have to look at the moon without exer-
cising it's ancient custom of baying IN
Nutley if an ordinance introduced a.
Town Council meeting last night Is
passed \
There is fiutter of disappointment
among the elderly maiden women Of
the town. who have come to regard
the mournful >bayng dogs before >
house on several nights in succession
as a sign that someone within is going
to die. and often rely upon ehe baying
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
CAR HEEDS AMERICAN
REQUEST AS TO JEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s.-The
American embassy has made represent
tations to the Russian government re-
garding American Jews who are buy
ers al the fur fair at Tyumen, and
orders were sent today to the Tyu-
men authorities not to exclude Jews
from the fair pending the decision OF
the central government.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
SENATOR LEA HAS RELAPSE.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-SenatOr
Lea, of Tennessee, suffered a relapse
yesterday and was removed TO the
Georgetown University Hospital In
what is reported to be a serious con-
dition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
TORPEDO BOAT STRIKES
UNKNOWN SCHOONER.

SANDY HOOK, June 20. THE United
States torpedo boat destroyer Ammen,
from Philadelphia, reports being in
collision with a schooner at 2:45 O'CLOCK
this morning The damage was slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Federal Grand Jury viii
Make Report
Today.
TWENTY POOLS FORMED,
is WITNESSES CLAIM
Governments Action Said Also
to Involve Independent
Concerns.

NEW YORK. June 29--What prom
ton by the Federal government is ex-
pected to take definite form here today
when a Federal grand jury which has
been hearing evidence against certain
officials of the United States Steel
Corporation, Its subsidiaries and many
Independent steel companies makes its
report.
1t is knoDn that the findings Of the
grand jury promise to be wider than
any of the published rumors have In
dicated. Criminal indictments charging
conspiracy to control the prices of steel
and steel products the country over.
involving men high in the financial
world. are said to be ready. The gov
ernment's Investigations have gone
even further, and are said to have
reached a law firm of this city, which
for years has been identified with many
so-called trust contracts and pooling
agreements.
Twenty Pools Alleged.
Some of the evidence presented to the
grand jury is said to show that the
steel business in the United States has
been divided by agreement into about
twenty pools, which, it is said, have
been formed by agreements between
the subsidiaries of the Steel Corpora
tion and many of the Independents.
Agents of the government in their in
vestigations have come into possession
of contracts. agreements and minutes
of meetings of steel men.
The governments action is directed
more against the trust within the
trust" than against the Steel Corpora
/ ton alone, although the evidence laid
before the grand jury is said to involve
many of the officers of the big COM
! pany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29
Maternity Hospital Internes
Give Up Rooms to Accom-
mOdate St0rk.

NEW YORK. June 20. 9.-Babies have
been arriving with such frequency at
the Jewish Maternity Hospital here
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

Ut 7
show ali the latest styles Of wedding invita-
tio1s, both printed and engraved, at lowest
prices, but best grade of stock and workman
hin PSI Market st. The leading printers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-29

Ice Tools.
Macknet & Dorenus Co., 7ss-7ss Broad st--Adss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04
Ser SausidJIaTeI.

Sieb td psiB. mein Iiebes Mdnn9eu,
Dab 9u mir bon SerSen gut;
So9, penn Ou gum &lub sesangen.
S9toinOet oft mein frober Wtutb.
9l9, 0u bleibit ia itsts 10 lanse,
llno bier iIps 10 einiam Ounn;
Sab ibn bier, oes Sauies Sdliifsl.
SAB ibn bier. mein SerSensmanu.
Sol9s Bitten, fol9e &lassn, 1
5olsten mir felt Subr uno Sag,
llnb Inn enoli9 Stub gu buben,
Sab i6 nolens volens na9.
lln6 am 2tbenb soe id better
Gum seiea'sen SIub binaus;
8ebrts ounn, oa obne S9liiH.l,
grit am anoern Sag nad Saus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

@ieI pi6tiser. rStsist
Sbr Serr Spbn in Oisiem Ssmeiter
ins @ramsn9" : mn9Id nein! Gr iit
nod uuf Elm Sabr aur Sbeilnabme
an ben Sports psrpfIidtet!~
Rad benz urtbeil. 8aus
er: ,Na, MI pGr'n 'mer ia fertis nit
Dem proseb!" : QObptut: rllnD sic
baben Sbr Re9t." - Bauer: nQbsr
funit bab' / oil gar mir mebr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

Mutter: ,9u tannit Did freuen.
bab Ou Der iiebente SObn biit. Ste
ben 1T cine Gjliids3ubl, bic Dir nod
9utes brinsen Diro."
Sobn: n8is iebt bat iie mir dbsr
nur bic alien GIeiber meiner f.4s
8riiosr ssbru6t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

@eseufsttiss 80 info.
Gr: sd ipoIIt', ih pdre elm 9ogel
Straub; oann f6nute i'd tpeHisitens
Oeinen ielbiteebadenen Sudden efen!"
- sic: n0as pcIlt' i1 du4; Damn
betGms id bod .nbIi9 bic sefuiini4tsn
Straubfso;rn fir msinsn Sutr .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

Sic: .a9. Robert, ipirft 9u mid
audi su 9einem Weibe ma9en9"
@r: v9u nit 9einen etpigen 3tpei<
feln! Sd berfpre9e Dir gana ein<
fa9, Did gu beiratben - unb babel
bleibt es!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

- genubte @tIenbett.
@attin Tin ber 3eituns Ieienb): Dies
Ie erauenbaften &riege! &ann man
bic benn gar ni9t berbinoern9 =
Yantpff.lbslb: @ielleidt burd CUTE
BeiIpiele, 2uife!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

- S9mei4e1buft. 9 Sunser
@bemunn: r0u bait Su ia itatt
aalbflsiid Summelflsiid se6ra4t;
moran bait 9u ipieber esou4t9" sic
(sdrtlid): sd bente INNER nur an
Did, S9db!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-05-04

Wasbebure. aiiraIid poIIte
Der 9utsbeiiBsr Rstnbarbt aus @rubs
Stterslebsn auf Der SaIberitGbter
@traBs auf sinen in poIlsr Sabrt be-
finbliden MOtprpusen Der Straben,
tohn fprinaen. @r rutidte ab unh
tam uriter ben glutomoSiIipaaen, NOS
bel er cine Strede mitgef6IeiFt nurbe.
Gr erIitt erbeblihe @erIebuneen am
9opfe uno an ben S6uItern unp
irurbe Der 4ranienanItaIt Subenbura
5uesfiibrt. : Der Sberfsuermann glls
bert 8erede bIidte auf eine 25iGbria.
0ienfisett Bel Der Seusrpebr suriid.
Dem Subilur purbe Bel Der @bl6Iune,
duf Der 5euerpd1s a bonn 8ranbbis
rsttor prDlB in @.eenpdrt Der Wa9s
beIubung unter unert.nnsnb<n Dors
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

"Everything2" Jennie asked with an
arch look and an insinuating rising iniiec-
ton that purred its way into his very soul
as she drew closer to him.
"No, not everything he said, his face
melting into almost 4 smile, as he drew
her close into the hollow OF his arm for a
moment
"See," she exclaimed pointing to the
child of four or five years who despite his
apparent age, balanced only uncertainty on
his leg. "Tommie's leg is almost we'll.
The plaster cast has been of month.
He walked a little way on it tonight from
the depot had not one cent for cariare
left, and so I've been kind OF carrying him
by turns, the way was so long
The woman seemed to remember that
she was deathly tired, and for a moment
her face paled and she might have fallen
but for her husbands sustaining arm.
His voice was becoming accustomed,
after long disuse to softer moods.
ooh, you poor, faithful girl" he muir
INJURED, tenderly; but why, where S Jack'" "
"Oh," explained Jennie, "he ran on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

ahead. He was crazy to get home and sur
prise you Come, let us 90 home" -
At the word John Martin flushed, and his
eyes darted away with a restless look Of pain.
But Jennie did not notice. She babbled
on cheerfully: -
cit isn't much farther is it2 Oh, | am
so weary for sight of my own little home
again, even if you did have to sell almost
every stick of furniture out of it to keep up
the installments. That's saved anyway. SO
long as we have the empty shell we can
always line the nest"
There was an awful sinking in John Mar
tins heart. 1t was hard-hard- that
he had to tell his wife. 1t had seemed hard
before, but as one in the heat of battle is
but family conscious of wounds that burn
upon the hot cheeks almost like carcsses,
so he had not felt till now himself the full
force of the crushing blow that had fallen,
Come John, and Jennie tugged gently
at his sleeve "let's go on home"
"Home!" he groaned, with great lump
in his throat Jennie, we amt got any
home"
"No home" the woman breathed softly,
mystiied by the words. "No homel Johnl
You didn't sell it?"
Sell it! God, no! | lost i'll"
"YoH lost III
Jcnnies face was white to ghostliness.
Her tones were dry and far away. But
her eyes were burning accusingly into his
soul like Goals of fire.
"Oh, don't-don't take it that way
Jennie" he muttered helplessly CRY
Shrek Screaml Do anything, only don't
look at me like that, and he put his hands
over his eyes and turned his back upon her
John she murmured in soitenine
chords, seizing his arm and gently drawing
him around to her again, while her eyes
with a mellowing glance peered once more
up into his clouded features.
"Yes, he began, 81 lost it. never paid
an installment after you went away Tn,
first month when sold the furniture, wa!
going down to pay it, and met Sam Schultz
and-well, it was the day after his VIII,
died, and / let him have the money to bu,
coffin, He thought he could pay it bacl
and he didn't Next month there was tw,
installments due, and couldn't get TO
gether that much, and some OF the boys wer,
desperate hard run, and used what none,
Il had, little here and little there TheI
man was going to lend me one hundre,
and fifty dollars on my equity in the prop
Z erty. That would pay the back install
, ments and away ahead for two or tire
, months till we got out of the fight.
intended to do that, but | wasn't at th
! house much, and | kind OF forgot about !
! except at times when couldn't do any
thing. The fight was getting worse an
5 worse. They were bringing carloads {
r scabs in on us all the time, and was bus
e night and day trying to get 'em out peac,
ful, and trying TO get the boys to stand pa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

)HN MARTIN, the
striking molder, stood
in the heavy shadow
cast by a box car and
waited. The dusk Of
late evening had settled
into the heavier dark
ness of carly night. On
one side of him line
after line of freight cars