davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
tcrtlay by the county lcrk rs fol-
lows:
robert David Smith, IS, Of Kansas
City, and Mary a. II. bowman, 2S, Of,
I'airmOnt. r
Ciavonni Trotto. 25. and Rose Poi.
lotto. 81. both Of Fairmont. ,in
Harry Schrciner, widower, &c, AMI Il
Eva Stevens. II, both Of Manningtot.
Deeds were filed yesterday VITA.
t the county clerk for record as foI-ss
lows:
o. J. Vincent and wife ct al. to y,
NJ. Vincent, parcel Of land on Gras- Z
~ Run in. Union district! considcra-.
ton 81 and other valuable considera- Z
ton. ,. ~ t.f&
John y. Phillips and wife to Clar-
tncc Ray Amos. parcel of land in
the village of Ilivesvillc; consldera=at
tion 81 and other valuable considcratf
ton.
reason ILEuuHl uuu WIZ !" tIGtT 81,
bert Il. Summers, parcel Of land ~
the First ward Of the city Of Fair
mont; consideration, $l,4O0
Pearl l.. Summers to John W. Pru+
dy. parcel of land in the Fourth
ward of the city Of Fairmont: con- I.
sidcratiOn. 81 aud other valuabl'7
consideration.
DR.. c. 0. Henry filed yesterday
two death and one birth certificates
with the county clerk for record. DR..
H. Hall filed one death and Il. L.szl
Cunningham filed one death cortifl-~,
cate. ID.
The following suit was entered
Yesterday on the process book Of tho
intermediate court:
Il ]. Ahbaticrhi0 vs.. buckeye !
Loan and Savings Co., tnjnnctioIl'c-
L. j. Abbaticch0, attorney for tina 4
plaintiff. fi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Sacrifice Of Life Of BraOe Man
Should Teach Needed Lesson

school. pointing out tie fact that
the number Of children who are kill
I'd Annually while playing about TIT"
railroad tracks would ill Il "Ondiy-
sized cemetery or populate a city.
il may not hav" required th"
death Of Jacob Bill to bring this TO
the attention OF til" people Of
Wheeling, but as Robert RudiSlr
grows 10 manhood he will no doubt
be in position to exert his influence"
towards Keeping persons. old and
young, from the railroad tracks.
MAN. Fatalities.
Commenting upon tho number Of
fatalities to lrcspasscrs on railroad
property. j. W. Coon. chairman Of
the general safety committee Of the
Baltimore and Ohio-Cincinn&ti,
Hamilton and Dayton system, who
has made stud" Of the question,
states that - per cent Of the per-
sons. exclusive OF railroad employees.
who meet tAci.' death on railroad
tracks are a good class of American
citizrus like Jacob Biz and %ob-
crt Nudi8c and net ;rampS.
.AnalyzinG the accidents To tres
passcrs. AM. econ said recently:
last year $500 trc&p%sscrS were
killed or the railroads OF tive init
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
ONDoscs Pay to Widows,

the congressional practice OF APP
rrorriatins y ycay's salary Ton tn"
brprri, Of widow, OF senator's ana
representatives lying in oili@" was
attacked ycstcrdp. by senator Ken
son, Of Iowa. H. introduced Il r"So-
utinn declaring II the sense of the
senate that the rrNriica was with
on, warrant OF Jaw" and Should he
discontinued. The resolution was
Withdrawn temporarily, because Of
II technical diSrHsSi0n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Factories Resume.

CLARKSRURG Fiv" window
clnss factories here employing APP
rro..imntc!y l.500 m"u resumed oh
ratinns ut s o'clock Monday morn
ing with three ftvc-hoUr shifts SEIZED
I.,cJ for the dag UP To midnight, ait
or Which there will be three shift.
Ct eight hours each every day except
Sundays and holidays. The season
viii run until the end Of May.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Fl!ipinos A.c Confirmed.

President WiIsUn's nominations OF
four native FiIiFmoS to- the Philip
pine commission, one OF whom is to
be secretary of finance and justice
for the islands, we're affirmed yes
tcrday by the senate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

Public officials, leading CUISINES
men and citizens Of Wheeling, W.
va. laid asiGe the duties OF their
varied activities long enough last
week to pay their last tribut" Of re-
spcct to the memory OF Jacob l'IIZ'
who gave his life h"rNicaIly that his
little friend, Robert Esndisl". might
be saved from being run down by
railroad train.
The sacrifice which Jacob Biz. in
the prime of manhood, made in lay
ing down his life for this child 0t
five years aud for whom fond at
tachmrnt had sprung mp, is a true
example OF the brotherhood OF man:
ana for long years to come rh" ar
ton Of this humble citizen q: I'll"
West Virginia city will remain
fresh in the memory OF the Am"rI-
can people.
Jacob I}ilz was workman III
humble employment Of the munici-
nal government OF Wheeling whose
duty It was to clean the electric
ligh,s In tile city streets. Their"
was nothing unusGal about his en-
ploymcnl which predicted that his
yalor would become II by-word for
bravery In the mouths Of lhc p"op'"
with whom he lived. ALd It Is
ouitc unlikely that hi. training was
such as to fill him with til" deter
mtn%lion to do the bray" thinS
Shcn the supreme moment came. y"'
there is many ah h0n"rrd l"aHrr o.
armies O: men who we'll might en-
w the bravery displayed by this
Simpic workman when III" tin" Tor
the test came.
Friend of Children,
Wliln tending "a" electric tights
Jacob EilZ iurm"d lLr friendship
for the children OF the town. who
liked TO follow him Oh his daily
lands and get til" cast-oIl pieces
Of carbon Tat wrr" removed from
tic globes. Among these VA" III"
Gyc-vrar-old hoy. Robert Rudifl",
one of the children who went along
regularly to secure til" markers.
Ouc Of the lights which Biz
lacked after is located 1T the corner
or Eleventh and baltimore streets.
adjoining The tracks Of til" l'aIti-
''"'' an" .'''' '"'''" ,aar ,,,.
'nS """ WILEY Wv '""'r ':,.," r,tnnL
""'""' , ,, " ~. r.i,rn,1
'"'," ,,,a .,I,or ,hn rrr.rco,,, Of
,''" ,,..,.. nrord ~ - train
'"'"''," r;,, ,,,,iro
~ ''''"'''''" "''' ,,4.'..,,.,,m.,i
''"""" ''"'" ,,,;,,, ,n
thl' 'N""''' '''''''' '.,,
w" tr''"S at pa! "''" r,,,
d"ah''"'E Nv H''"'"' "'''"0
BOY "!''''"' ","''' Wv ,1 .',noI
J"ml'" "r'"'S Wv NV W." ,';I., r;n,
l"c ""E' !" ""''T "''" '''" ,''"'
sen was H""'" ~ Wv ''o'',''' 49,,
III" WIS ""''"
tracks u! ','' '"'",''"'' ,.';,,
81 ms 'll'-a'"T '''''''''
tOnIcE' VINE" we
ped MS IT"'n 7"" "'"' '' " ~, w. w.
unfortunate MIN n' ""n "'','
"I"uS an" a"N'" '"' ''' ~, Wv" . ,''",,'
Is Ill" li'tI" ''''"M AT
Told mat ne was, '''" ,'' , WV
rs I'D. ~ !" ''"7''> ,,.ann:, vnnr
lax: fhal '''"' II |'S'' ' ' w.,
fault; you're nov I" "''''I, ..,,.
lad better 30 al''""' !" az ''S"'
ANA !"" re "'''
-, E 2; ;aer ''a hn GsSn"S%;,cl the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

Met at n00M.
Ordered printr! tO0.o0o copies of
the income tax regulations.
incorporated President Wilson $
Philadelphia speech in tn" ca" Sr"S-
sionaI Record.
Adjourned II l2;@o O'Clock /"
ny0n Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

4 dummy aoropIanc secured to Il
rivul, but swaytd by til" wind. ma"
lIcn Designed to get students ar-
uuaiutcd with the sensation Of flying.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

ONE of the b4st papers we have
seen in many moons WAS issued last
week by the Knoxville Sentinel
called the Conservation Exposition
Edition. The paper contained forty
eight pages of live interesting read
ing matter and few lines of ad-
vertisements. The edition reflects
credit on the management of this
paper, We have been reading the
Sentinel for number of years and
can see a decided improvement every
year. We wish the paper much
and the support it deserves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
To Our Father

here's vacant place at our Preside now
And the one who filled it has gone
Far, far away to a brighter world
Than this we live upon.
No more We'll see his dear kind face,
Nor the light in his eyes so blue;
Nor hear the words from living lips
Which come from heart so true.
10 those he loved, and his kindred dear,
A friend to each neighbor was he;
And many Of those will meier forget
His kindness and courtesy.
His was quiet, yet busy life
AS he closely walked with his God
Who called him away to mis- home above
SO now he sleeps under the sod.
In beautiful place among the trees
Where the lovely flowers grow
Beside his kindred dear he rests
No more of earth's sorrows to know.
And now farewell dear Father and Brother
Tho we 50 sadly miss you
Thru our tears We'll say Gods will be done
For some day we'll meet to bless you
So this our last farewell.
Lines in memory of Mr.. Arthur
B. Brown who departed this life
February IS. 1918 age Is years.
From his sisters, daughters and all
lis friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
Sunday School
Convention

Sixth Session of 9Th District Sun.
dav School Convention to be held
at the Baptist Church in Cad,s
Cove, Sunday Sept. ii, 1918.
Called to order by music 1000 a. m.
Invocation DR., J. NJ. Saults
Music
Welcome address Miss Thompson
Music
Is Sunday School of today what it
should be, if not, why not?
VIM ROBBERS, Jas. Shields, DR..
jenkins, G W. Emert
Music
What should De the qualification of
a good Sunday School teacher?
Mrs Mary Myers, J H Greene
Rev. Ayers, J. NJ. Saults
Music
Dinner on ground
Music
Invocation Rev. VIM. Brown
Should we not teach a more general
knowledge of the Bible?
Rev. J. E. McCampbell, R, D.
Burchfpld, Miss ROxie G.
fellers, Bev. Brown
Music
Why do we have 0 few young men
in Sunday School?
G O. Miller, Rev. Dykes, Jno
Eldridge, s. H. Dunn
Music
Speakers limited to Is minutes
Dinner on the ground
D. G. Williamson, Pres.
Bertha Dunn, Sec
Jesse Brown, Mus. Dir.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

The new ,v firm of Manly, Goddard,
and Lockwood has been formed with offices
in Albay and Nueva Caeeres. The mem,
brrs OF the firm are Robert E. Mani L. S.
Goddard, and L. D. Lockwood, all well
known attorneys Of southern Luzon. Mr.
Manly was formerly associated with W. W.,
Gallup, the prominent attorney VINO died
about two years ago and with Judge w. E
Mahor. Lockwood is at present IN Manila
on business.
TIE above clipping taken from
the Manila, Daily Times, published
at Manila, P | refers to Capt l..
5. Goddard, brother of the editor of
this paper. His many friends here
are glad to know that he is doing so
well in our Islam possessions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

WE see that the Knoxville Sentinel
is again claiming our Aluminium
Plant. 1t seems like our esteemed
co ten poraries can't get over the
fact that Maryville has landed the
largest industry IN the South. Come
over brother and see what the COM
pany is doing and then you Can be
sa is6ed that we have that industry,
not Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
Notice
To Royal Tennessee Marbl Co:

To Royal Tennessee Marbl Co:
As the owner of 8 acres Of land situated in
the 10th Civil District of Blount County, Tennessee
and founded on the North by River, South by
Jefries, East by Jefries, West by Davis, you are
hereby notified that unless you appear at my office
in the Court House in the town Of Maryvie,
Tennessee on or before the 18th day of October
1913, and pay the ST. State, Couaty, and
all other assessed against said lands together
with all interest md incurred including this
notice Of publication as now provided by law your
right to redeem same shall be forever barred and
deed to the same win be at once executed by me to
Stewart Davis, the purchaser of said lands.
Witness my hand at office on this 18th day Of
August 1913.
Joe n. Gamble,
Clerk Circuit c urt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
A Good Offer

We are making an effort to place
our subscription list at $500 or more
and while we are adding from ten
to fifteen new subscribers every
week, we desire more. We are en-
deavoring to give Maryville and
Blount County the best paper they
have ever had and the TIMES is we'll
worth the money We want and
need your help. Beginning with
Sept. LIST we will send our paper
from that date to Jan, 1, 1914,
four months for only 25t. Better
still, raise club of five new sub
scribers among your neighbors and
secure your paper FREE for one
year. Or secure $500, five new
names, keep LOO for your trouble,
send us the $500 with the five
names, thus YOU get zoe on each
subscription for your trouble.
Agents wanted everywhere. This
is the chance for the energetic boys
and girls to make their spending
money. Help US and we will help
you.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

We are steadily marching on to
the $500 mark, Help us all you
can. Show your paper 10 your
neighbor get them interested so they
will subscribe,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
SALE NOTICE.

On September g. 1913, beginning 10 O'Clock A. NJ my
place the Louisville Road will sell the highest and best
bidder my Household Goods and farm and machinery
consisting of good family horse and mare two Jersey cows
surrey buggy disc harrow moving machine rake,
harness, and other articles numerous to mention
Terms-Cash in hand for all sales of $500 and under All
sales $500 twelve months time with notes bear.
ing interest from date, with approved security.
GEORGE Mccall
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

Ar last the farce at Nashville has
ended and those who call themselves
regulars, have adjourned and Gov.
B. w. Hooper, has issued a call for
a special session of the Legislature
TO transact some important business
Of the State which need urgent at,
tention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

ONWARD and upward should be
the motto of every one who intends
to see that their life is not failure.
Write i upon thy heart, ard
in thy mind,
That there is no such word as
fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

INDUSTRIES and pay rolls arr what
make town or city We hav~ a
number and are continually getting
more but we must not rest until
Maryvllle is a larger city than our
little suburb Knoxville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

Now that our streets are oompari-
tavely clean les see that they are
kept that way. They do not only
look better-but our city is in a
good sanitary condition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
Oh! Yesl the Exposition has
opened. Are you going?

HuBETA has concluded that he
had better pay some attention to
what your Uncle Samuel has to
say.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05

All of he exhibits to be made by
the United States government at the
NatiouaI Conservatio Exposition
in Knoxville haye arrived aud have
been put in place. All are parti-
cularly fine and all are designed to
teach some conservation itssOu. Elk.
hibits have been ming in almost
faster than they could be handled
in the last few days, say advices
from Knoxville. The line of x
hihits is big and they will give
visitoss. especially those from the
North, a splendid idea of the New
South with all of its great natura
advantages.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-05
NONRESIDENT Notice
Virgil Eldredse
VS.,
Martha Eldredpe

Martha Eldredge
State Of Tennessee, In Circuit Court OF Blount
County.
In his cause it appearing from the bill filed,
which Is sworn to, that the defendant Martha
Eldredge is nonresident ofthe State Of Tennessee
50 that the ordinary process cannot be served npon
her it is ordered that said defGn iant appear before
the Circuit Court, oil Biount County, at Maryville
Tennessee. on or befo.e the end Monday Of
October next, and make defense to said bill, or
the anne will be taken for confessed and the cause
Sci for hearing exparte to her This notice will
be published in the Maryville Times for four
successive weeks
This IS, day Of August 1913
Brown johnson, Sol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-24
PIRATES OFF CITY ISLAND.
Craft Escites Much interest Due
to BlOw ID for Movies.

All City Island turned out Yesterday
to inspect a low, rakish craft flying
from her high stern the pirate flag of
skull and crosSbOnes, that was at anchor
OFF the foot Of Fordham street. The
City Island folk are peace loving, mostly
Kevcn to fishing or TO holding lucrative
city jobs, and 50 the presence OF the
pirate craft was of great interest TO
young and old.
The vessel was OF strange Construc-
ton low amidships and with high stern
1t seemed to be fashioned after the
ships that carried Henry Hudson across
tho Atlantic. AS the vessel lay in near
the shore the City Islanders were further
impressed by the appearance Of the
crew. armed with cutlasscs and dressed
like Moors or stage pirates,
by damn, There's Toot Spregge,
Hello. Toot! wat ye dom there?"
shouted City Islander on the dock to
one OF the piratical sailors on the ves-
sci.
Hello, Bill, Want a job as a pirate?
Tho crews short" caTae back the sailor.
Little by little the population learned
the truth. 1t was not a real pirate at
all that flew the pirate flag. In fact
half the crew were peaceable fisher rmen
Of City Island in clothes OF tho sixteenth
century. false boards and stage paint
The rest of the crew wero members Of
moving picture company that had
met with a disappointment.
A thriller was to take place on Satur-
day. The pirate was to attack an
English ship off Morocco. and after a
lot of lighting and other exciting things
the pirate was to be blown up and
burned to the waters edge. The hero
Inc and her child were to be rescued on
raft
But rehearsals took too long and the
blowing up of the ship and the res
Cuing OF the beautiful heroine and her
handsome child were put over until
some time this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-24
HINTS RAT POISON
KILLED THE ADMIRAL
District Attorney Says Pure
Powdered Arsenic Was
Not Given.

BosroN. March 23.--Tnterest in the
Admiral Eaton poisoning case now
centres in the Grand Jury proceedings
which will begin al Plymouth to-mor-
row morning.
Many neighbors of the Eaton family
in Assinippi have been summoned IA
we'll as Mrs. Eatons two daughters,
Mrs. June Ainsworth keyes and Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. her mother. Mrs.
George Harrison. and several State aid
county officials who have worked on
the case.
1t is expected that an indictment will
speedily follow the presentation of such
evidence as District Attorney barker
sees fit to present. There Is strong
probability that the testimony Of certain
witnesses Will not be heard by the
Grand Jury. The District Attorney init
mated as much tonight when he said .
1T is not always necessary to present
all the evidence 10 secure an indict-
ment."
Tie was not willing to tell how many
persons have been ordered to appear
at Plymouth, but admitted that a good
many" would he called to tell their
stories of tie Eaton family life, and
also IT, relate any conversations which
Mrs. Eaton or the Admiral may have
had with them.
When asked about the constantly re-
peated rumors that lunacy proceedings
may he asked for by the Government,
Mr. Barker refused To discuss that
phase Of the case.
lie pointed out that an impression
had gone abroad that Admiral Eaton
was killed by white powdered arsenic
administered In pure form.
This is a mistaken impression" Mr..
Barker remarked There may have
been some other substance with it,"
Continuing. he said. without commit
ting himself that a certain kind OF rat
poison might have been administered
, with the result that II chemical analy-
sis would merely give white arsenic in
powdered form as the cause of death.
The District Attorney remarked that
the rat' poison he meant consisted of
from 30 to 80 per cent arsenic and
the remainder powdered charcoal II
administered in a solution the charcoal
might perhaps disappear before an an
alyss was made.
He was asked II the officers who have
been searching the Eaton premises for
poison had found any or the receptacle
1t might have been in. He declined to
reply. He did say tnat he had not
learned where poison which killed the
Admiral had been procured
1t would he very easy to cover w
the purchase of rat poison OF tine KIND
| have mentioned" he added
Mrs, Eaton did not attend the Ea ster
services in the Plymouth jail She
passed the day reading and writing and
taking exercise She is awaiting the
outcome of the Grand Jury proceedings
without evident alarm.
Former State Senator William A.
Morse has been retained to defend Mrs
Eaton. He was senior counsel for
| Clarence Y. T. Richeson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-24
WALDO HECTORING GAMBLERS.
squads In Various sections Visit
Houses Every IJ Minutes.

Police Commissioner Waldo has a
new scheme for hectoring gamblers. 1t
replaces the old custom of posting uni
formed men in front of suspected
houses, which was in force until about
two weeks ago.
A squad of eight policemen, working
under Third Deputy Commissioner
Ncwburger, has been sent into the
East Side, south of Fourteenth street,
with orders to find out where gambling
Is going on and to visit every fifteen
minutes every house on the suspected
list The Commissioner believes that
no great amount of lawhreaking can
be done In the fifteen minute intervals.
In tho Tenderloln another squad Of
ten men is working and still another
squad is covering Harlem. AS their
work Is mostly at night in those dis
tricts they are able to help out the
south of Fourteenth scouts in the after
noon.
Summonses for all the gambling
house proprietors are being sent out as
fast as the special squads find the men.
Several proprietors will appear before
Mr.. Newburger at Headquarters to-
day and will be told that they must
quit the business while the quitting Is
good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-24
FIRE ON MRS. BELM0NT'S FARM.
Shrubbery BIare Imperils Build
ings on BrOokhoIt Estate,

Folks in IIempstcad were much dis
turbed last night by prairie fire which
singed half dozen acres or so of
stuhble, dead grass, shruhhery and trees
on Mrs. oliver H. i, Belniont'a Brook
holt estate. where two years ago lot
Of suffragettes tried 10 be farmers,
Hugo Wachsmuth, bartender at the
Meadow Brook Inn in Fulton street
noticed a smudgc in the shrubbery be-
hind the fence of the estate and tclo-
phoned 10 George Russell, the supcrin-
tendent.
Russell md six men from the inn
tackled the blazing grass with shovels
and rakcs. but IA st!if northeast wind
lifted the embcrs and started new fires.
The blaze worked faster than the men
did for "a while and threatened Mrs,
Bclmont's stables before they managed
to put out the last spark
No buildings caught fire, Several par
ties Of autoists watched the prairie blaze
and the coughing fire brigade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-24
F0OTPADS ROB LOVERS IN PARK,
Young Nan and Fiancee give III
$22, stickpin and Cigar.

When Henry j, kurz Of 12+ East l0lst
street and his fiancee, Miss Vera Muller
Of IS East Ninety fourth street, wero sit
ting on Central Park bench opposite
Ninety-fourth street and not more than
100 feet from Fifth avenue last night two
young men with revolvers confronted
them.
One Of the holdup men hit Kurz in tho
face with the butt OF revolver, making
an ugly wound, Then he said to kurz
Don't make any noise, These guns
have sicncers, Thcy'r" quiet, but they
kill"
One OF the robbers searched Kurz and
got $22 a scarfpin and cigar returning
five cents for carfare. The other searched
Mss Muller, but she had left her jewelry
~ home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-03-24
ARRESTED AS AUTO BANDIT.
Man with Spraincd Knee Accused
as Zeppelin Cafe Raider.

A man whose right knee was SO lame
that he could hardly walk was arrested
yesterday IN hallway at 10 Third ave-
nuo AS possibly one OF the seven who
raided and robbed the cafe Zeppelin, 432
East Ninth street, early on Saturday and
got away IN an automobile which broke
down, with the result that four of the
seven Ncr" captured,
The prisoner says ne IS Jacob Wallace
of 400 Grand street. Policeman Christie
phcr Powers, who arrested him, says he is
Frosty Wallace, frequcntcr OF Boob
Walkers First avenue saloon, a friend OF
Humpty Jackson, tn" gang leader, and a
pal of Frank Jerry, ono of the Cafe Zep-
prlin raiders, The kncO was badly
spraiuN'i. The police think jumping from
the automobile may have caused tho hurt