davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
NEW BATTLE DEVELOPS
IN RUSSIAN pnIASn

VIENNA tvia Amsterdam to London)
November G0:50 p. M.).-The War
Office tonight issued the following
official statement:
"A new battle has developed In Rus
sian Poland. All attacks on our posi- :
ton have been repulsed
Tho stubborn battle which has been
raging several days in the district
northeast OF Turka and south OF the
fStary-Samber line (GsIicia) resulted
yesterday in complete victory for our
arms. Two infantry divisions and one
rifle brigade OF The enemy were dis
lodged In the positions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
OF NEXT CONGRESS
is CHIEF INTEREST
lContinued From First PaKe.l

Continued From First Page)
York, and Pennsylvania. making few
distant campaign trips.
In California, Hiram johnson. the
Progressive Governor, Is opposed by
John Is. Curtin. Democrat. and John
D. Fredericks. Republican.
|, In Pennsylvania the Democrats and
Republicans have. united on Vance o.
Mccormick, to oppose Martin c. Brum-
baugh, the Republican candidate. In
few other cases have there been State
elections which have attracted national
attention.
FORMER PARTY LEADERS
TRYING TO "COME BACK'
Several men. for years prominent In
the affairs of the nation, who were re-
tired to private lifc without their con-
sent are seeking to return. Most OF
them are Republicans ousted by the
Democratic sweep. two years ago. The
picturesque figure OF Uncle joe. Cam
non, of Illinois. has again emerged into
public view by reason OF his candidacy
for another term In Congress. In the
same State, eX-Congrcssman William
b. Mckinley, President Tafts cam
paiGn manager in 1919, is asking to be
returned.
In Ohio, Nicholas Longworth. COL
onel Roosevelts son-in-law, likewise
retired in 1912. is again candidate
for Congress. Former Senator Albert
J. Bever.dge, of Indiana, who left the
Republican, party for the Progressive,
Is seeking TO regain a place In the
upper body.
In Kansas a woman Is running for
n place OH the bench. Mrs. Lizzie
Sheldon is nonpartisan candidate for
Supreme Court justice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
OPERATIONS IN BELGIUM
RENDERED. DIEEIf,JrIT

BERLIN tvia London, $40 r. M,
November 1.-German army headuuar-
tiers to-day Issued this announcements:
Operations in Belgium have been
rendered difficult by inundations OF the
User and the Ypres Canals. Our troops
have advanced near Ypres. At least 500
prisoners and some British guns were
captured.
THE forces to the westward of Lille
have progressed.
About 1900 prisoners were taken
near Vallly. In tho region of verdun
and Toul. there has been only inslg-
niflcant fighting.
I'm the northeast the battle against
the Russians still Is indecisive."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
AL PROFESS CONFIDENCE

NEW YORK, November 1.-Campaign
managers In New York all profess con-
fidence of victory. Governor Giynn, who
seeks reelection OH the Democratic
ticket. and District Attorney Charles S.
Whitman, his Republican opponent.
each will make several campaign
speeches tomorrow Former Governor
William Sulzer, candidate OF the Pro-
hibition and the American parties. to-
night predicted his election by n large
plurality. Frederick NJ. Davenport. the
Progressive nominee. expects to poll a
large vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Captain John ID. Bush.

lSpecial to The Times-Dispntch.l
CHARLOTTESVILtE. VA. November
two. one of the most widely known
railroad men In this city. died last
evening. after n long illness. He had
been an invalid for the past six years.
He was born near the university, and
served with credit in the Confederate
service. For years lie was In the en-
ploy OF the Southern Railway. He
married Miss Martha Taylor. daugh-
ter of the late Theodore Taylor Her
Four children survive-Ernest J. and
John Bush. of this city,. Mrs. w. j.
Keller. Of Staunton. and Mrs. John
Britton, OF this city, with whom he
made his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
SURVIVORS LAND AT DOVER
Greater Number Of Crew OF the Hernies
Rescued By Destroyers.

DOVER, ENGLAND. November tyia
London, 4:25 A. M.).-The sinking OF
the BRUSH cruiser Hermcs by n Cor
man submarine yesterday, bare an
nouncement OF which was made last
night. occurred twelve miles east by
southeast Of Goodwin Sandu, In the
Straits OF Dover. Torpedo-boat de-
stroyers and othor vessels Immediately
fnshed to the assistance OF the wounded
ship, which stayed afioat thrce-ouar-
terra OF an hour, after being struck
The destrcyers rescued the greater
number OF the crew OF 800 Two men
were killed by the explosion and nine
injured. About forty others are miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

land artillery, which cover infantry
rushes.
The Germans are strongly intrenched.
having at least thirty fortified posi-
tions. 100 guns and elaborate systems
of barbed wire entanglements and sub
there have been casualties daily.
The Kaiser's fort has replied f1crcely
The guns OF Hits fort have done no
damage.
1t is stated that. as a tribute to the
Eallantry of Meyer Walden, German
the surrender of Tslngchau has been
made.
GERMAN ATTACKS
NEAR YPREs REFUSED
PARIS, November 1 (3:o5 p. Milan
Official statement issued this afternoon
says:
There is nothing new to report on
the Newport and Dixmude front
Continued fierce German attacks to
tho north, east and south of Ypres, all
have been repulsed, and we have made
slight progress TO the north OF Ypres
and progressed perceptibly to the east
ward OF this locality.
Eat daybreak. hostile forces from TIL Q
Lys seized Hollebecke and Messines,
hut these two villages were retaken
towards evening by vigorous counter
attack.
Upon the rest OF the battle front vlo-
lent cannonading and several unsuc-
cessful counterattaclSs OF tho enemy oc-
CURED to-day.
THE struggle still is very violent In
the Argonne region, where the Ger
mans. however, have made no progress.
According to statistics furnished by
our service In the rear 7,6s3 German
prisoners were informed during the
week OF October 1890. These figures
do not include convalescent wounded
nor detachments ready to be sent to
the rear"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
ATTEMPT TO Make
OHIO A "DRYv STATE;

CINCINNATI. OHIO, November L.
An attempt to make Ohio prohibition
State has been the storm centre of the
spectacular campaign this year
state Attorney General Timothy Ho-
gan. Democrat; Warren G.. Harding,
Republican, and Arthur l.. Garford,
Progressive, are the candidates In an
exceedingly close race for United
States Senator. Governor James NJ
Cox Is seeking reelection and Is op-
posed by Frank Willis. Republican, and
James r. Garfield, Progressive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Mrs. Matilda Lee Gn.kin,

lSpecial to The Times Dispatch
Matildn Lee Gaskins. widow Of Thomas
T. GnskiDs. of this county, died sud-
denly at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. H. l.. Taylor, on Sunday morn,
ing, in her scventy-sixth year. She
was connected with some OF the most
prominent Virginia families. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs. II. l..
Taylor, OF Emporia. The funeral SER
vice Will be held tomorrow In the
Presbyterian Church, OF which she was
q. member. and the interment will be in
the cemetery at st. Andrews Church.
near her old home In the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
POWER COMPANY
WILL APPLY FOR
new FRANCHISE

CONTINUED From First PaEe)
would be in position to return to tn.
city tn" existing franchises for every
mile OF street car track within the new
corporate limits, excepting the urban
portions OF the Richmond and Chesa
psaks Bay Railway. OF the Richmond
ana Petersburg suburban line. and
that portion OF the Seven Pines line
lying within the new city limits, which
IT was authorized by ordinance to trans
fer to the Richmond and Rappahannock
River Railway Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
"UpHOLD PRESIDENT,
is THE nALf,YING f.uN.

CHICAGO. November 1.--"Uphold the
President" has been the rallying cry OF
the Democratic party in the three-corn-
cred battle for first United States sena ;
torship TO be bestowed by Illinois by
direct election. Managers for Roger
Sullivan. Democratic candidate; Sena-
tor Lawrence Y. Sherman, Republican.
and Raymond Robins, Progressive, lin
prediction claims. declared their
600,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
FIVE SERIOUSLY INJURED
WHEN CAR TURNS OVER

ISpecial to The Times Dispatch.l
WOODSTOCK, VA, November Tive
Iieun, proprietor OF n garage at Har-
lie and Nina Hulvey, son and daugh-
i tsrs 81 Superintendent Of Schools Hui
EHey. or hoSkinghnm County. and Robert
riousiyi injured when their nutomotIie
Was wrecked three miles south OF here
moiishing two wheels, turned end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
INTEREST IN VOTE
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

ST. LOUIS. November 1.-The re-
election OF United State. Senator stone,
of Missouri. Democratic, next Tuesday
is predicted by most political observers,
though the Republican leaders claim,
that Thomas j. Atkins, their candidate,
will win. Great interest centres in the
vote on woman suffrage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
TWO NEWSPAPER EDITORS
IN RACE EOu GOVERNOR

TOPEKA, KAS.. November 1.-Two
newspaper editors. Arthur capper. edi-
LOT OF the Topeka Capital. Republican.
and Henry J. Allen, editor of the
Wichita Beacon, Progressive. are op-
posing G. w. Hodges, Democrat. for
Governor OF Kansas.
Congressman Victor Murdocls, Pro-
gressive; George A. Medley, Democrat,
and former United States Senator
Charles Curtis are candidates for the
United States Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

est centres in the senatorial situation.
Among the candidates are two for
mer Governors, J. c. w. Beckham,
Democrat. and Augustus z. Wilson,
Republican, who seek the full term.
For the uncHDired term OF the late
Senator w. o. Bradley, Senator j. n.
Camden, Democrat. is opposed by VIII
liam y. Bullitt. Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
SEVENTY LOST IN WRECK
Those StiIl Remaining on the RohiIIu
Rescued by Motor-Isoat

WHITBY. November (via London.
$3.50 p. MA motor lifeboat to-day
rescued the fifty persons still remain
ing on board the wreck of the hospital
ship Rohilla, which went on the rocks
a few days ago.
The sea was still heavy. but wreck
oil. poured on the water. subdued the
waves sufficiently to enable the transfer
OF the exhausted mon. In all. seventy
persons were lost In the wreck. Those
saved from the ship total LAG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
LORD MARINE BATTLE VICTIM
Second Sou OF Marquis of Lansdown.
Killed In Action, -

, LONDON, November Lord Marine,
the second son Of the Marquis of Lans.
uowne. Conservative leader in the
House OF Lords, has been killed in &C.
non. he was a major In the First
p,raSoons and served in the South Al
Lord Marine was born in 1874. In
iS9S he married Lady Violet Mary
Of Mimic. who was a former Governorl
General of Canada. Since 1910 Lord
Marine had been an eauerry-in-w wait
ing to King George. 'i'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Elhannn II. SIssop.

lSpocial to The Timcs-Dispatchl
hanan Il. Sisson died at his home. Le-
cato in Fairfax, on October %. in the
sixty-ninth year Of his age He was II
OF Colonel IIlhanan Rowe, of Orange
County. He married Miss Ann Hersey
ter Of Captain William r. Eiiason. He
Is survived by Ave daughtcrs--NIiss
Viola and Rose Sisson, Mrs. S. j. Sisson,
Mrs. II. r. Ballard. OF Vienna, and Mrs
c. y. Underwood, of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
DEATHS

PoNp-D Died, Sunday, November /, 1914,
ct a. NJ, al the residence OF her
Hsights, ELossiE FENDRICK. wife OF OF
Norman r. Pond, aged twenty-three
~ Tho funeral will take place this
SsA0NpAY morning at 1890 o'clock at
sSkh& Grave In Riverview Cemetery.
lssS EAtsyenuyg.s VA and Milwaukee pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
FUNERAL NOTICE

gLOYING.--The funeral of the late
WILLIAM A. LOWING will take Mace
5from sa22 Hanover Avenue at 3 o'clock
iticIpated in by members OF Jdnno
Lodge, No. 40, of Masons
Interment In Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
DESPERATE BATTLE
RAGING AT TSINGCHAJ,

$ TOKYO. November ! (6:30 p. MI
lomcial advices show that a desperate
hattie is In progress at Tsingchau. For
miles the sea reflects the flames from
burning shipyards. gas reservoirs and
houses. set afire by shells from the
Japanese and British warshtps and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
BOTH CLAIMING VICTORIES
by LARGE; MNJORITIIIS

DETROIT, MICH, November L.
Managers from Governor woodbridge
y. Ferris. Democrat, and his Republi-
can opponent for reelection. former
Governor Chase S. Osborn, both are
claiming victory by large majorities
In Tuesdays election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
INTERESTS IN HANDS
i OF AMERICAN EMBASSY.

WASHINGToN, November 1.-Great
britain and France have placed their
interests In Turkey In tho hands of the
american embassy. Tho Turkish con-
si;t.Ste to the United States, and is pre-
;taring. along with other consuls to
\ .eaHe France.
Turkey will not permit Russian con.
y to leave tho ottoman Empire un-
Treasured OF safe conduct for Turkish,
consuls in Russia, according to n cable
& gram from Ambassador AIorgenthau to-
!. day.
The Turkish Minister OF the Interior
informed Mr.. Morgenthau that Turkish
I warships within the last three days
{ had bombar ded Sebastopol
81 Servia has asked the United States.
through Mr.. Morgenthau, to look after
8fer6 diplomatic interests at Constanti-
.noeie. lin case of war with Turkey"
x No mention was made I'm Mr.. AIorRen-
thau's dispatches OF any declarat ton of
war Communication with CONSTANT
snople was interrupted late last night.
The last message, dated IL p. NJ, Oc-
ttoher 81, mentioned Incidentally that
the capital was quiet.
sa The only positive statement that
war had been officially declared be-
X tween Russia and Turkey came in n
private message from n business house
in Constantinople to It's home office In
New York. transmitted through diplo-
I matte channels.
The presumption of officials was that
similar message to the department., and
I that II had been delayed.
STATE OF WAR SHORTLY
s WILL BE RECOGNIZED
2 II was taken for granted by officials
generally that, even though no declara-
8ttons may have been made, a state Of
war Between Turkey and the triple
entente shortly would be recognised.
Servia's request that the American
Turkey was regarded as forecasting the
intention of the Balkan monarchy to
throw her forces into the field against
the Ottoman empire,
The decision OF the Porte to detain
all Russian oonsuls In Turkey was
viewed as consequence Of the arrest
aof Turkish >consuls In Russia. when the
raid, OF the ports on the Black Sea was
made by the Turkish navy. Their re-
lease and safe conduct Will be one OF
the first problems with which Italy will
be confronted as guardian OF Russian
9interests in Turkey.
Cable dispatches from the American
embassy at Rome confirmed reports
that the Italian Cabinet mad resigned.
but gave no intimation OF what course
the government would follow toward
recent Developments In the Levant.
The State Department had no dis.
patches from the Far East. Oficials
knew nothing OF the German claim that
Japan had offered to assist China IN
suppressing revolution In tho Fro
vince of Shan Tung. 1t was p6intsd
out here that. In view OF the UNDER
Standing which the united States
reached with Japan early In tho war,
2 the Washington government expected
TO be consulted concerning any such
extension OF operations on the part OF
the Tokyo government In the Chinese
republic. Officials believed they would
4 have been Informed OF such step If
IT had been taken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

to their recapture OF Reuters. and the
Germans are digging new trenches be-
hind Client with feverish energy. To
do this is to announce their retreat"
This statement Is made in the OBJ
server in dispatch. dated near the
Franco-BelEian frontier" The mes
sage continues:
"A German officer captured yester-
day estimates that there have been
10000 Germans killed or wounded
since the occupation OF Ostend. Whole
batteries and battalions have been an
initiated. Thousands have been
drowned as the result OF the opening
OF bikes. In hand to hand fighting
the German losses have far exceeded
thobe of the allies.
The shattered German regiments are
being given no time to reform. They
are abandoning their wounded, guns
and transports. Unless their fleet
comes out to create a diversion. they
will be driven from tho Belgian coast
within week" stg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
INTEREST is CENTRED
IN SENATORIAL, FIGHT,

LOUISVILLE. ky. November L.
Eleven Representatives in Congress
two United States Senators and Judge
OF the State Court OF Appeals will be
elected Tuesday In Kentucky. Inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
ALI. ENEMY REsERVISTs
PRISONERS OF WAR

LONDON. November 1 (5:25 P. NJ.
The British official Information bu
reau issued the following to-day:
"In view OF the action taken blythe
German forces in Belgium and France
OF removing as prisoners OF war nil
persons liable for military service. His
AIajesty's government has given in
structions that all enemy reservists on
neutral vessels shall be made prs-
oners OF war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
NIrs. nerty Uoustnn.

ISpecIal TO The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBUKG. VA. November IL
Mrs Berry Houston. aged thirty.eight,
day evening at her home. ia Withers
Street She was Il native OF Amherst
County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
IN MEM0RlAM

life hve years ago to-day. November
2, 1909. Gone. but not forgotten.
a. !5E WIFE AND CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP
STOPPED ny BRESLAU

PETROGRAD (via 14ondon), Novem-
Der 1 (4:24 p. NJ .--.rhe Russian steam
ship Jerusalem, which han arrived at
Odessa from Constantinople. reports
that she was overtaken by Tur-
kish squadron headed by the for
mer German cruiser Brcslau, OH the
night before the Turkish bombardment
of Russian ports.
.IerusaIem.s how eausina " h aGro to , rse
verse her engines. The captain said
the entire crew of the Breslau wore
German uniforms.
Before leaving the Bosphorus the
Jerusalem was stopped by two blank
shots and held for. six hours. Later
she received a puzzling wireless order
to proceed to Crimca. The captain.
doubling its genuineneas. disrogarded
this, and later found 1t lad not been
sent by his company. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
BRITISH bury MORE e
THAN OK OnO C.EnNay NC

LONDON. November 1.-"As showing
the huge German losses in the Yrres
region. 1t is stated the British soldiers
have buried moro than $4,000 Germans"
says message to the Weekly Dis
patch. There are many great piles
OF German dead around Dixmude. Dix
nude Is heap of ruins. The only
inhabitant remaining Is an aged peas
ant woman who refuses to quit her
ruined home.
German aeropianes on Thursday
landed five bombs In Ypres, woundinr
three people"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02

WAY TO BRUGEs
NOW Is OPEN TO ALLIES
LONDON. November 1.-THE way to
Bruges now Is open to tho allies, owing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
fierce Attacks Of Germans Ire ReuZsed by Forces Of Al

lSyfof days past. The Germans have
sSSontihued to push their attack, aimed
at French coast ports, but.
aseas before, II has been ding dong af-
aieAir. one side making progress. only
3sIo lose the ground gained the next
might or day.
sSIsOsITfON OF ALLIES
ssS 81 IS SATISFACTORY
From the point OF view OF the allies,
their position Is satisfactory, as the
sGsrmans nre no nearer their goal than
saS week ago. There have been tre-
3 snendous losses. While the capture of
n few prisoners and guns from one
side or the other Is a matter OF daily
8 occurrence. fighting has become more
severe along the River Aisne. in tho
Shrsonne forest and along the River
+ Aieuse between Verdun and Toul, but
Il so Tar without making any apprecIa-
BILE change In the fronts Of the two
ar,niea.
The German armies are said by the
8 Russians to have been defeated before
Z Warsaw and Ivangorod. They con-
tinue to fall back, and the new Rus
sian front now extends in a semicircie
from Flock, northwest of. Warsaw,
through Lodz and Piotrhow and Ostro-
,nwico, southwest OF Radon.
In Galicin the Russians are having
more difficulty In dislodging the Aus
TRANS from their positions on tho San.
~ II Is officially announced that, owing
ito Germans making prisoners OF ali
Belgians and Frenchmen of military
( ageSin occupied territory, German and
Austrian reservists will be arrested on
sneutral ships. 1t IS declared, however.
that the ships will be subjected to as
little Inconvenience as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
ENyoYs PREPARING TO
4iss LEAVE CONS1,A NTINOpI +.

coNsTANTINoPLE, October 81 (via
London, November /. 1:35 y. M.l.--The
ambassadors Of Russia, Great Britain
and France have received their pass
ports The Russian and British, amuas-
ssadors will leave tonight and the
French ambassador tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-02
Bezs1@ RefssSess z1Rz~AaeZLMzAzz

@ @ ] ss T. s HHss%s % @sn
s ,% %ssS s SS& 3
Evening star., 1914-12-23
POST OFFICE EMPL0YE OUT
AFTER Al YEARS. SERVICE
John W. Grice Dismissed and Atten-
tion of Police Called to His
Condition.

John W. Grice. who was appointed
July II, 1873 as a watchman in the Post
Office Department, after forty-one years
of service was dismissed without
prejudice" December IA. He was ap-
pointed at a salary of s720 a year in the
iearly seventies, and never received an
increase during his more than two score
years of service. On the. contrary, for
a while, in 1883, he was reduced to a
salary of $3.50 :: year
]. B. Cady, assistant chief clerk of the
department., said this morning thal
Grices dismissal was reSorted to after
months of patience and consideration.
Finally the advice of the officials of the
first precinct police station was asked,
and they took Grice in charge and sent
him to the Washington Asylum Hos
pital to be cared for.
Mr.. Cady said. so far as the depart =
Iment knew, Grice had no relatives III
Washington who could be appealed to.
He had been living for years at 22S r
street northwest, he said. and woman,
mo relative, had come to the depart
ment pay days to get his money, and
some one had been sent daily to accom-
pany the veteran employe to and from
the department..
1T was not said MIR. Cady, that
Grice was of no use so much as it was
that it was positively dangerous to
have him wander about the big granite
building, with the risk of his falling
down the stairs or down an elevator
shaft. He seemed mentally weak and
incapable of caring for himself. The
depa rtment went as far in his case as
it was possible, and believed that the
police would see that the old man was
properly cared for when appeal was
made December to the station.