davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh 1890; Southern isc
Checse-New York. new. 30c lp fiat, sc
Butter-Elgin print. 4oc lb.; tub. CSC per
H.: process. 35c ID.
Live Poultry-Hens 14al4ht per lb; roos-
ters. 10dllc per lb.; turkeys, $4,000 per Ib !;
chickens. large. ls4soc per h.: medium. %
Q22c per lb.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 2oa24c per Ib. |:
hens, 15d16c per h.; ducks, lie per lb !:
per lb.; chickens. 22c per ID.
Green fruits-California oranees 81 20d3 10
per box: lemons. $3.50 per box; pineappiee Der
crate. g. 80; Florida grapefruit. A2o per
box tangerines, s.. o0q2.50 per box: apples.
81. 3042.00 per Dbl.
Meats. Dressed-LishtweiEht pork. 1oa10hc
per lb heavier. 1lhc.
Vesetables-Potatoes. Sc per bu. celery. Sc
6Cc per crate: cabbage, s5c per 100 lbs.
lettuce. 9c4$2.co per basket: beets, 81 20G
IL 20 per 100 punches: squash. 81. 20 bbi.; sweet
potatoes. S1-I5 per bbl: lima beans iSc Fer
ct; cranberries. lSc; caulihower. n.00a2. 10
per Dbl.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Dining Car Waiter
. SIashed With Razor

James H. Jennifer. colored. was seriously
wounded in the abdomen with a razor
this afternoon during an alteration
with Altine Lindsay. also colored, in
the railway yards at Langdon.
Both men are employed as dining car
walters. They had trouble over some
table linen, and Lindsay. II Is charged,
drew a razor and slashed Jennifer
Jennifer was taken to Providence Hos
pital where II was said his condition
Is critical. Lindsay escaped
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

The resignation of First Lieutenant
WILLIAM H. MEYERS, Medical
Reserve Corps, has been accepted
by the President, TO take effect May
z, 1873
Captain LORENZO d. GASSER, Quar-
termaster Corps. to Galveston, Tex,
and assume temporary charge of the
quartermaster depot at that place.
Major DANIEL L. TATE, Third Cav
airy, is attached to the Fifth Cav
airy not later than March ].
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
New Democracy
Topic Of Minister

The second of the series of lectures
given under the auspices of the Church
mems League was delivered last night
by the Rev. Russell Bowie, of st. Paurs
Church, Richmond. Va. DR.. Bowie's
subject was THE New Democracy"
He declared that there was no new
democracy but that 1t was as old as
Christianity.
The third lecture will be delivered
next Tuesday night in the Church Of
the Epiphany by the Rev. Elliott white.
of Grace Church, Newark, n. j.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Goes to Penitentiary
In Place Of Friend

PUEBLO, Colo. Feb. 1s.-Sacrifcing
himself and deliberately agreeing to 90
to the penitentiary to satisfy the State
for the killing of Antonio Christiano
last May. in order that his companion
might remain with his wife and seven
children. Pasquale Gilberto today was
sentenced TO eighteen months Giovanni
Glberto. who also was charged with
the killing was allowed to go free.
The men have the same name but are
not related.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
RICHARD A. CURTIN.

The last rites for Richard A. Curtin
were held at $50 o'clock this morning
at St Joseph's Catholic Church, with
members of Potomac Council. No 433,
knights Of Columbus, attending in a
body. The interment was private.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Georgetown Students
Will Debate on Tariff

Under the auspices of the Philodemic
Society OF Georgetown University. the
Merrick debate will be held next Mon
day night. The subject is: Resolved,
That a uniform ad valorem duty for
revenue only is the best permanent
solution Of the tariff question"
James p. Needham and David l..
Waldron will take the affirmative, and
Robert l.. Cannon and Paul W. Nc
Quillen the negative.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
!. c. c. Orders Inquiry
OF Railroad Practices

An Investigation Of the rules and prac-
tices Of the railroads OF the country
with respect to the issuance Of freight
receipts and billing has been ordered by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
This Investigation follows upon the al
legation that the carriers hate failed
and neglected to establish and enforce
just and reasonable regulations and
practices. All interstate carriers are
made subject to the industry.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Abarenda at Manila, FarragIIt
at Mare Island, Sterling at Newport
News. Cyclops at Guantanamo. Ia
coma at Key West, Denver at
Acajutla, North Carolina at Bos-
ton.
Sailed-Orion from Guantanamo for
Hampton Roads, Mars from Guam
tanamo for Vera Cruz, Quiros from
Hankow for Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

. Wash. Ry. & Elec. As. 8. 1.0cods3x.
Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd., 10aSsk.
Mergenthaler, 5Q2lsk.
Lanston, 20dSsIk. 3ms7, 3dS7.
Met. Bank Of Wash, 1ode45.
After call
Potomac Electric 3's, $1.000a1o5.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, q, 1,0O0I101h,
|. .000G1011s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. I0GSSA. 2MSS4.
German-American Insurance, 2G265.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
ISAAC @. GIBBS.

The funeral Of Isaac C. Gibbs, who
died in Casualty Hospital last Sunday,
was held at o'clock this afternoon at
the Sardo chapel. The interment was
in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
MRS. JULIA B. CUMMINGS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Julia B.
Cummings will be held at go o'clock
Friday morning az st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church, and the body will be
taken to Philadelphia, where it will be
buried in Laurel Hin Cemetery
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
OBITUARY NOTES.
ALTON Angler,

Funeral services for Alton Angler will
be held at ] O'Clock tomorrow after
noon at the Sardo chapel, 4OS H street
northeast. The interment will be in
Arlington.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Dentist Leaves Academy.

DR.. Richard Grady, dental surgeon at
the Annapolis Naval Academy, con-
cluded his temporary duty at the Naval
Medical School yesterday. He delivered
a series of lectures to the acting as
sistant dental surgeons.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
MISS GRACE N. MEIER.

Funeral services for Miss Grace NJ.
Meier will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the family home, 21 Eighth
street northeast, and the interment will
be private.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
"Kid" Mccoy to Preach.

NEW YORK. Feb 1s.-"Kid" Mccoy,
former heavyweight pugilist. has be-
come an evangelist He will preach
his fret sermon here tomorro ~ night.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
Gaynor Assails Critics.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Mayor Gay
nor, writing to a friend in tile West,
critics of public officials to
"stridulent grasshoppeYs in the angle
Of q Kansas fence"
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
NEWhPARTMENT FOR
NORTHNEsTsEcTl0N
Joseph J. Moebs Plans Erection
Of Handsome Structure
Soon on BiItmore Street.

Another handsome six-story apart
ment house is to be aided to the colony
In the northwest section by Joseph J.
Moebs. Plans for the building viii b
completed within the next week an4
Mr.. Moebs win begin work on the build
Ing at once.
Nineteenth and iBltmore streets, and
square feet. The lot was purchased
alton of about $20,00o and the plans
for the building call for an expenditure
OF about $125,0o0.
Mr.. Moebs said today the new apart
ment would have features that are new
to Washington aIartment-hcuse con on
stories high and equipped with all mod
-ern conyenfences
Large Garage Planned
The property at 1924. 1926 and LIB I
street northwest, which was purchased
by Bates Warren and associates many
months ago with the idea Of erecting
a theater on II, will be improved with
q large garage II negotiations now un-
der way are carried out.
The automobile firm Of Emerson 4
Orme are contemplating long lease
on the property II suitable building
is erected for them. r Bruce Emerson
said today that no definite agreement
had been reached. but that terms may
or ten days.
It was stated at Mr.. warren's office
that the theater idea had been aban-
doned, as many such IDEAS have been
abandoned since the New York producers
that IL calculated to stop the compe-
tition in theater building all over the
country IT was stated further that the
! street property will be improved to
suit q tenant on suitable terms or may
be sold in one block.
There are now three three-story
dwellings on 1t, all unoccupied. Details
as to the style of the proposed new gar.
age have not been determined upon.
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
New York Curb Market.

Furnished 10 Tns Washinstou Timss b
Hartman . Co. New York: q. B. chiDmas
The Washington times., 1913-02-19
PROPOSALS

PROPoeAIS win Be received ct the Bureau
Of suppiies and Accounts. Navy Depart
= m... March II. 1s1 and publicly opened
thereafter. to fuFnish at the
navy yard. Washington. d. c.. etc.. Q guam
Lumber, millwork, efc.-sch. 81; Lump cap
bide; elsetrtc meter. Application. for pro-
81 number: Bisnf psoossaiS I'M - AN.
ntshed upon application 10 The Bureau. T. T.
COWIE, Paymastsr-Gene q. ~
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

SAUAW1' C1WCU1zA110N
DAILY.
feeal Srusa. JaA.. lea9.............,...1oo ooux
49, 9e1 Sen:s ldS............-... An
Avsra0s -. jan t1S................. Il 81
I1ss.i Goss Ja1s. NJ; mS;::................. man
49, ua IA, nas................ 0e11
Average net Jaa-. 1313-.................. IS
eojsmnly swear thss shs seceupa>xtns
eeaeemsnt repressufs ths cireuhtt1 a. ThS
W. W.seemssse Ii.nes = Gstetsd en1 thas the
the nomber q ecp1sg q Ths Times which srs
eo!4 oesfyere1. fuRn1sbe1. o. mailed q bo1S
4 c. ROGERS.
A0vOPtt11ng MnnaRor
eubsssibsd and swsrn . bsfoss NJ sh,,
iot day q yebeuary. a. y. ma
THc4A0 G. WILLIE
The Washington times., 1913-02-19

The Federal National Bank is a
month old today. President John Poole
said that the growth of the bank in
its first month Of existence had been
entirely satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
WILSON TO MAKE
SPEECH IN CHICAGO
Presidsnt-eIect to Leave Prince
ton for Windy City at S
P. M. Today.

PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 1O.--Gov-
ernor Wilson Is here preparing for
his trip to Chicago late this afternoon.
He is scheduled to leave on the
o'clock train Mr.. Wilson will address
the Commercial Club at Chicago to-
morrow night
The. Governor has accepted the Es-
sex troop of cavalry. of Newark, as
his personal escort at the inaugura-
ton, but he has also expressed a wish
that q place be found in the line of
march for the 1000 Princeton under
graduates who have expressed wish
to accompany him at the Inaugural
ton. The only reason the students
could not be designated as his per-
sonal, escort is that the rules re-
quire mounted military organiza-
tion. The students, however, will act
as an escort from Princeton to Wash
ington.
with regard to the selection of the
Essex Cavalry Troop as his personal
escort at the Inauguration the desig-
nation was made at the Governors $
request. This is a small military or
ganization which will be in keeping
with the Governors idea Of brevity
and simplicity in the inaugural pa
rade. The State Of New Jersey will
probably send a brigade instead of a
division of the militia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
PROMINENT MEN
AS PALL-BEARERS
Lawyer keen's Funeral Escort
Includes Many Distinguished
Citizens.

Twenty-one honorary pall-bearers s
who were selected this afternoon to
act at the funeral of Oscar Keen, the
well-known lawyer, who died yester-
day. represent the highest judicial
and business circles in the State.
The funeral cortege will leave the
Keen home at rs Clinton avenue at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Sery-
ices will be conducted at 2.S0 o'clock
in Trinity Church, Broad street. The
Rev. Mercer Green Johnston, rector of
the church, will ofiiciate. He will be
assisted by the Rev. William I. Lip
ton. rector of the Church of the As
cension. of Bloomfield. Interment will
follow in Rosedale Cemetery, Orange,
and viii be private.
The pall-bearers are as follows:
Vice-C e-Chancellors James e. Howell,
r. w. stevens and J. R. Emery. Chief
Justice w. S. Gummere, former
United States Senator James Smith,
jr., John r. Hardin, former Chancellor
w. j. Magic, former Congressman r.
Wayne Parker, Charles Bradley, DR..
Edward III, former Judge A. F. Skin
ner, Marcus l.. Ward, former Judge
Frederick Adams, w. T. Carter,
Schuyler B. Jackson, Justice Francis
J. Swayze. Judge J. Cross, former
Governor Franklin Murphy, r. ].
Stevens, former Judge Frederick
Guild and Amzi Dodd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
French Consul
Commits Suicide

CHICAGO. Jan. 1o.-Ernest Boden-
heim "A years old, vice-consuh for the
French government at Cassel.s Ger
many, committed suicide at the
Blackstone Hotel today by shooting
himself in the head.
Dependency due to i'll health is
believed TO have caused him to end
his life He is said to have. been
wealthy and was travelling in this
country for the benefit of Ms health,
according TO his friends. He left three
sealed notes on table in his room.
Bodenheim registered at the hotel
January with H Katz. of Mem
phis Tenn Katz is said to have
gone from his room to the bath
room. which was reached by doors
from adjoining rooms. early in the
day. and discovered a note addressed
TO him pinned on the door. He read
it and hastily notified the hotel man.
agement. Bodenheim' door was
forced open and he was found clad IN
pajanas. In the right hand was
clutched an automatic pistol.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
STRIKING CUTTERS
return TO WORK
Many, Employers Say, Were
Merely Laid Off for Dull
Season.

Following the return to work of
cutters employed in several Broad
street stores. it is expected that d
conference viii be held this after
noon among the clothiers and Ber-
nard Abrams, leader of the striking
garment workers.
At one Broad street store it was
said today that the cutters employed
there had made no demands and had
walked out in sympathy week ago
today. Yesterday they returned to
work. In other stores it was said
the cutt RS had been laid off at the
first of the year while customary an
nual inventories were being made
Meetings were held today at all the
strike headquarters in the "Hi1lp Sec
ton. Abram Stiglitz addressed a
meeting Of the striking employees of
Rogers, Peet & Co.'S clothing depart
ment. at Windsor Hall, Broome and
Morton streets.
There are now 5000 men and women
on strike, according to Bernard
Abrams, one of the leaders. He said
that the Colonial Raincoat Company,
Lafayette street. had come to terms,
and is granting its sixty employees
a per cent. increase, forty-nine in
stead of fifty-three hours work a
week, half-holiday on Saturday and
pay for holidays.
"The only firms still operating" he
said, "are Benedict Wedin and Jo-
seph Heisler. The others have either
shut down or agreed to our TERMS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
ROBIN, SKYROCKET
BANKER, IS GIVEN
YEAR ON ISLAND
Leniency Extended
for Services to Dis
trict Attorney.
HELPED TO CONVICT HYDE,
AS WELL AS CUMMINS
Prisoner, Who Awaited SEN
tence 22 Months, Ex-
pected Liberty

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Joseph G..
Robin, skyrocket financier, was SEN
fenced today to serve one year in the
penitentiary at Blackwell's Island for
the larceny of $27 900 from the Wash
ington Savings Bank. Of which he
was an officer His light sentence
was due largely TO plea for Glenn
eney made in his behalf by District
Attorney Whitman.
Mr. Whitman based his plea on the
aid which Robin had given him in
prosecuting Charles H. Hyde, former
city chamberlain. and William j.
cummins, in connection with trans
actions with the defunct Carnegie
Trust Company. Both Hyde ana
Cummins were convicted.
Robin has spent twenty-five
months in the Tombs since his, in
dictment. There were eight indict-
ments against him and he pleaded
guilty to one. The other seven were
dismissed today.
Robin did not expect prison sem
tence He had filed with the court
brief asking that he be allowed to
substitute a plea of guilty for the
plea he made. )
He asserted that he is the dupe of
certain trustees of the savings bank
and of some of the officials of the
Northern Bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
Commission Recon-
mends Changes in
State System.
BOARD FAVORS COLLECTION
IN SEMI-ANNUAL PAYMENTS
Tax Director in Each County
With Two Assessors in Ap-
peaIs Favored.
IFrom a stan Correspondent.I

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. IA gen
eral reorganization Of the system for
the assessment OF property for taxa
tion in New Jersey is recommended
in the report submitted to Governor
Wilson today by the commission ap-
pointed in compliance with a joint
resolution adopted by last winters
Legislature
The recommendations made include
the abolition of the State Board of
Assessors, the reorganization of coun-
ty tax boards and the putting of all
local assessors upon an appointfve
basis. There is also a recommended tion
for the abolition OF poll tax and the
exemption from taxation of house
mold goods and personal effects used
as such. A further recommendation
is to the effect that all banks and
trust companies be taxed at a uni
form rate of per cent on their CAPT.
tai, surplus and undivided profits
with no deductions on account of in
vestments in nom taxable securities
In conjunction with the recon-
mendation for the abolition of the
present State Board Of Assessors
there is suggestion that the valua-
tion of the physical property of rail-
roads and public utility corporations
be done by the Public Utility Commits
sion through It's engineers and that
the actual Assessments of these
classes of property be made by the
State Board OF Equalization of Taxes,
who under the recommendations made
by the special commission would take
over all the work now performed by
the State Board of Assessors.
assessment OF Public Unity Property.
While the assessing Of public utility
property would be done by the State
Board of Equalization Of Taxes the
assessments would bs certified to the
local assessors and the public utility
corporations would continue to pay
taxes as at present.
|. Another recommendation made by
the special commission leads up to a
law which would provide for the col
lection of taxes semi-annually or
quarterly, although the recommenda-
ton Is for semi-annual collection. The
plan suggested is for bond issue to
provide for all current expenses for
fContinued ON Second Pnee.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
CRACK P. 0. SAFE;
ESCAPE WITH $500.
yeggmen at Little Silver
Awaken Postmaster by Dy-
Mantle Explosion.

RED BANK, n. J.. jan 1os--Yegg-
men who. for the third time with
in three months cracked the safe of
the Little Silver Post Office. are be-
ing sought by the police. county de-
tectives and United States inspectors
today.
The post Office was wrecked by the
explosion Of nitro glycerine used to
tear Off the new time lock last night
by the robbers The men escaped
with $500 in cash. together with a
number of postage stamps. parcel
post stamps and money order blanks.
Although empty mail pouches had
been used in an attempt to deaden
the sound of the explosion. Postmas-
ter Lovett was awakened. Seizlng
his revolver he aroused the neighbor-
hood and ten minutes later was head
ing a posse in pursuit Of the yegg.
men.
The men forced their way into the
postoffice through the front door.
which was jimmied. They left be-
hind a kit of tools and an electric
torch
The last robbery of that office took
place a month and a half ago. when
the yeggmen escaped with $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
MRS. MARCUS, ON
VISIT TO HOME,
CUTS OLD FRIENDS
Fondles Her Babies,
Who Greet Her
Joyously.
LEFT MONTCLAIR WHEN
TIRED OF DOMESTIC LIFE
Now She Returns on Friendly
Visit to Husband and
Children.

Mrs. Dorothy C. Marcus. who
startled Montclair society by leaving
her palatial home, her two little chill
dren and her husband because she
found household cares and social du-
ties too irksome to be borne. has re-
turned for friendly visit, Il was
learned today.
Several of her former friends who
had entertained her and been her
guests at dinner, saw and recognized
her as she was driven from the Mont
clair station to 9S Lloyd road. She
ignored them completely. however. al
though she took no pains to conceal
her visit.
She found her husband in, 1t is un-
derstood. and they had long and
apparently amicable talk.
Both her children, Linda. 3 years
old. and James, IL months, were in
the nursery. She went upstairs to
see them.
Hailed with high acclaim by the
babies, she Is said to have kissed and
fondled them in a way that she had
never done when living under the
same roof with them.
Such expressions of affection, so
she had professed in July. when she
announced her novel plan OF severina
her marital bonds, were exceedingly
distasteful to her. She frankly con-
fessed at that time that she pre-
ferred to play outdoors with one of
her many pet dogs or ride on her
favorlte horses She hated to be
hampered by conventions and house
hold duties, and made no bones about
saving SO. But she was pleased, new
ertheless, to see the two pretty ba-
bies, who have not known the sound
Of their mothers VOICE for six
months.
Dimes with Friend.
After the visit to the nursery she
was invited by her husband, accord
ing 20 the version heard in society
circles of Aontclair, to preside once
more over the dinner table.
She returned to the home of Adrs-
G. A. Herter, S19 Madison avenue,
where she is temporarily staying be-
fore her return to her fathers ranch
in California.
1t was there that she spent her
girlhood. Although she came East
Continued ON Second PageD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
THREE FIRST LADIES'
WILL DINE TOGETHER
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
First Time History Of Building Such Trinity Has Assem-
bedMrs. Taft Be Hostess to Mrs. Grover Cleveland
and Mrs. Benjamin Harrison.

tion given for Mrs. CleN eIand yester-
day by Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. Miss
Esther Cleveland. the young debu-
tanee, attracted much attention
Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Cleveland
received together, the former in
American beauty satin with gold tis-
sue and lace Mrs. Cleveland looked
very youthful in gown OF white
charmeuse.. with touches of black vel
vet The decorations were American
beauty roses in tall jars. Mrs. Mary
Manley Haywood presided at the tea
table. assisted by Mrs. Hammond's s
niece, Mrs. Karl Core and Miss Mary
Hoyle.
During the reception Mrs Cleve-
land introduced her fiance, Professor
7. J. Preston, to many of her old
friends in the diplomatic service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-10
BRAVE BULLETS IN
DASH FOR LIBERTY
Youthful Thieves Caught i
Candy Store Give PATROL
man a Chase.

Braving revolver shots. trio OF
youthful robbers. caught in the candy
and cigar store OF Samuel Keene. 537
Harrison avenue, Harrison, made a
dash for liberty early today.
Patrolfnan John Ryan, who discov-
cred them at work. captured two
after a chase. and later found the
third crouching under stoop at si5
Ann street.
The prisoners are: Frank Shelvey,
Il years old. no home: Jerome Kehoe.
II. no home. and Vincent Fagan, Is,
of Kearny. Shelvey and Kehoe were
held in $1,000 bail each to await the
action of the grand jury. Pagan was
held in 81, 600 to await the action Of
the Jamesburg reformatory officials,
who recently paroled him.
While making his rounds Ryan
tried the handle of the Keene store.
He imagined he heard a smothered
exclamation and the quiet shuttle of
feet.
Dashing around the alley, he saw
three figures hurdling the back fence.
He ran back TO Harrison avenue in
time to catch Shelvey dodging out Of
an alleyway. Turning his prisoner
over to John Haller, a passerby. he
started in pursuit of Kehoe and
emptied his revolver in the air.
Kehoe shed a stolen raincoat as he
ran, and then hurled a soda water
bottle over his shoulder at the police
man. Ryan ducked, and, as a second
missile crashed in fragments on the
pavement behind him. closed in on
the fleeing thief.
At Ann and Seventh streets, two
blocks from the store, Kehoe was
captured. Ryan turned him over to
Sergeant Caleb coakley and con-
tinued his search Later Ryan and
ParoIman James McNenus found
Pagan and a big bundle of candy.