davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP ~ ezzszzs sssazs sa!zz:

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 49,
James H. Hamric, OF Ulcer, w. Va,
is OF the opinion that a man is safer
IN the mountains Of his native state
than on tho well lighted streets OF
Washington. 1t cost him S1S.25 TO
form this opinion, and he says it
isn't worth II.
The time was as early as Q O'clock
at night, the place was a shadowy
spot on Delaware avenue, There
were two other characters in the lit
tie melodrama, I'D a revolver which,
as he gazed inio the barrel of II,
looked as big as one OF those Ger.
man siege guns that the West Vir.
gilman had read so often about. One
OF h men talked like a German, Sc
Hamrlc said. and the other wore a
soda.water suit OF the Palm Beach
variety.
West Virginia corn growers should
heed the warning issued today by
Uncle Sans weather sharpers to the
farmers OF the country. There Is "a
nipping frost duo. according TO the
"hhSAi cav Lllttos
Owing TO the generally backward
state OF this years corn crop In many
Of the northern but Important grow.
ing sections OF the belt, there is d;,i.
ger OF injury to the crop by killing
frost, the occurrence of which may be
expected at any time. 1t Is therefore
important that every effort possible
be made to secure good seed Tor next
years crop. Where any last years
corn Is left 1t should be gone over
and the best cars saved for seed.
Moreover. IS corn natures u~neyenly.
II is possible to secure seed from the
early ears before the rest OF the crop
IL mature"
John Randolph Crown, one OF the
best little correspondents hercabouts,
has scoped the entire tribe of Capital
scribcs. His best became known TO.
day when announcement was made
that on the 81 inst. he would take
unto himself a wife in the person OF
Miss Martha Elizabeth, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stapleton. John
Randolph Crown is known 10 many
West Eirginians. One Of his regula,
assignments is keeping tab on West
Virginia affairs for the Baltimore
Sun. He is one OF the best Of that
papers staff Of Washington CORE.
s%pondents.
Robert S. Barrett, whose offices are
located in this city and whose place
OF residence Is Alexandria, has &c,
cepted an invitation from the Blue
field Lodge of Elks to deliver the me,
mortal address the first week in mex,
December. Mr.. Barrett is a past ex
allied ruler Of the Alexandria Lodge.
He is a son Of Mrs. Kate Waller Bar.
rett, a woman OF notable achieve
ments, and the first woman who ever
delivered an address at an Elks me
mortal. This happened last Deem
Der when, her son who was to have
made the address to the Alexandria
Lodge was suddenly stricken with I'll
ness. The mother took his place and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

"A Minnesota hunter lost a fat roll OF money while
chasing a prarie chicken. A good many fellows have
had the same experience chasing a city chicken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Some people. think Adam and Eve had a snap in the
Garden OF Eden-but who today would want to eke out
q bare existence9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Capt. John. ". WHEN, 18th U. S.
Cavalry, who committed suicide ut
the Preside, San Francisco, was a
native OF Martinsburg. and we'll
known and popular in the army SO.
cial set at the Capital. He had quite
a war record. having seen consider.
able fighting in tho Philippines, De.
ing in a number Of sharp engage
mcnts with native troops. He was
only IS years OF age and was a West
Point graduate.
Capt. Wilen's friends here believe
that he was not In his right mind
when he took his life. Three years
ago while on duty along the Mexican
border he was injured by a fall from
treatment at government military
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

The man in the moon is a good deal of a cheap skate
he only needs four quarters to get full.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Definition Of a .Man Of Mettle"-
one with d gripiof steel, an iron nerve
and q heart Of gold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18
For Mylady's
Toilet

We endeavor to keep
everything asked for
and we usually stock
things before they are
called for. If not we
are glad to make special
orders at any time in
toilet goods. The arti-
cles you see advertised.
or those you are told
about are quite apt tolbe
here waiting for you
when you want them.
Our line of toilet spec
ialties and beauty goods
is the largest in town
and its growth keeps
pace with every de-
mand.
Cranes
Drug Store
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Prince Alfred Hohenlohe .schnling.
sfurst. attache of the Austro.Hungar.
ian embassy at Washington, whose
golf playing and versatility as a So
ambassador Dumba in the ultra ex.
elusive society OF Lenox, Mass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

A. J.. Kcrshner, of Bluefcld, who
was visiting friends in Washington,
has left for his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Never mind. little school boy, it's only ninc more
months to vacation time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

to Mount Vernon; and a banquet at
the Raleigh hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Miss Ruby creel. of Charleston,
who has been visiting in Philadelphia,
has arrived in this city TO spend a
few days with friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Among the yisitors from West vir.
ginia here this week was a happy
honeymoon couple from Biueheld.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tyler
Ftnney. The latter was Miss Mary
Emma sullcnder. The groom is a
merchant at Eagle Rock, Va, where
the newly weds will make their home
after the honeymoon at eastern cities
and resorts is brought to a close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conner have
gone TO San Francisco to visit the
exposition, and it may be possible
that they will decide to spend the
winter there. Charley" Conner is a
member OF the staff OF the Washing.
ton Star. and his wife was Miss Ma.
bel Moss, and a Parkersburg girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-18

The last batch Of fourth.class post.
masters for West Virginia 10 be com.
missioned. include the following:
Charles S. Stone at Blair; John NJ.
Traxler, Pennington; Plummer Wade,
Liverpool; Charles Young, Tire.
Miles; Myron G. Tenant, Waverly;
and Aubrey H. Tabor, Wilcoe.
Vacancies in the same class Of OFF.
ces are reported existing at Dinsy,
Braxton county; Seaman In Roane:
Sumerco in Lincoln: Cleveland in
Webster: G%reenbrter Springs in Sum
mers; ANIME in Roane: and at Wat.
oga In Pocahontas. Examinations
will be held TO supply these places,
and due notice OF the dates will be
given later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

louis Mann. who has been too long
absent from the New York stage came
10 the Booth Theatre last night in
MAY written for him by Edward Locke
and called The Bubble" Mr.. Locke's
plav was not important apart from the
that IT afforded Mr. Mann,
who is after all such an ainunslhg
comedian when ne sticks to ms last
AS ne did IN this new play-that ne Is
really welcome He was called upon I"
impcrsonate an ambitious deNcltess'h
dealer who had acquired some fortune
ny his industry and WAS led into specula-
ZION by an INSCRIPTIONS promoter.
All the humor that Mr.. Mann can draw
sn irraSlstibly from such character
yros shown at its best last night rs IN"
good hearted. choleriC, thoughtless dealer
i'm cheese and herring VINO suddenly
tauriei himself a man OF aners ne was
irr.sistihly amusing in all Ms scenes
~ course he spoke German half the time
bu, his facial expression dr1mau[ed ana
translated every word that the audience
ala not understand Sash j. the talent
Of the genuine .comcd'ah'
And Mr.. Mann is one Of tn" best ma
the American theatre possesses M th's
field. |. may perhaps he worth WINE 10
.~pl,iu As the source of such admiration
of his Efforts an incrldicablo delight IN
characterization In the theatre in COM
vast TO tn, colorless impersoHhtlun
y.h.,h is :, often accounted histrlonlc
achievement of the highest type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

Blanche Deyo. who I'm private life ie
Mrs walter Jones, has been engaged 10
appear In the company supporting 10.
syph Sautley IN An over Town"
Il. H. burnside arrived in London yes
terday, where ne viii stage Charles
Dillingham's production Of Watch Your
Step" for Alfred Butt.
Arrangements We're made yesterday
for West point Night at the Globe Thea.
tire. on Saturday, June H. More than
500 cadets will attend. Secretary Gar
rison may be present,
At Terrace Garden tomorrow night
the Comedy club viii hold It's annual
bail,
BERNARD Granville has added n new
song 10 his repertoire at the Xicgfo,d
Midnight Frolic atop the New Amstcr-
dam Theatre, entitled Il Wonder Where
NV Oliver Has Cone"
Ned Wayburn has signed Samuel Ash
to appear IN his coming revue, Town
Topics" opening next month.
The 20oth performance of Expert
encc" will he given at the Casino Thea
tire on Thursday night large dele
CATION from the Lambs club will attend
Among he features of the Actors
Fund ball on Thursday night will be the
appearaW,e of several stars of the Vita
graph Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
DAILY AGAIN IN SHAW COMEDY.
Appears NJ the Gnrrick Theatre In
Revival of an Old success.

Arnold DAILY was hack al the Garrick
Theatre last night in Bernard Shaws
You Never Can Tell which was one
OF the most successful of his earlier pro-
ductons OF plays by the Irish dramatist
II was in This theatre that Mr. DAILY
acted for many months in this piece,
He repeated his we'll known perform
ance and was surrounded by an excel
lent company. Edwin Arden. George
Glddens. Stanley Dark. Montagu Love,
Doris Mitchell, Anne Sutherland. Mabel
Frenyear and Charles Latte are in the
company, which gave an excellent PEI
Torrance Of the comedy.
The spectators recalled last night in
watching Mr.. Days careful presentation
of the comedy that he had already in
troduced TO this country "Candide."
THE Man of Destiny How lie Lied
to Her Husband John Bulls Other
Island" and Mrs. Warren's Profession -
He also acted in Arms and the Man"
which was first played in this country
10y Richard Mansfield, Mr.. DAILY VIII
doubtless meet with success In his happy
revival OF this brilliant example Of the
Shaw humOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

pu, ,bers need be no apology for
su,., amusement as Mr. Maun's familiar
portrayal Of the hasty, loving thought
less, shrewd and IinpulsiNe German al
WAYS affords His methods are not
subtle. His experience in musical plays
b,s ,a,,rht him to dot his 49, and
cross his artistic rs with all possible
.mphass There Is no ground for quar-
rellirg with i'm for that departure IRON
the highest standards Of his mother just
now uuCn ne can accomplish without
this resort to broad hunor was shown
IN a very genuine scene OF pdthos WIN
Nathilde Cottrelly, who was his second
In all that lie did which vas worth the
interest ~ the audience. 1t il quite
IDLE in the circumstances 20 conjecture
VIVA, Mr.. Mann might have accom-
rl!sh.l under stricter artistic control
thau he las ever known. 1t is perhaps
Sufficient account of What happened IN
THE Bubble" last night 10 record that
the audience revelled in the naturalness
aud humanity Of his fun. Nieii"d TO the
fore. of his pathos ana welcomed pack
to the New York stage with IN" utmost
cordially one vino IL really such an
artist as Mr.. Mann go long as ne keeps
as well as he did last night within the
limits of hts skill.
OF course mad any other hand than
his own beer concerned in the produce
zion OF The bubbles the general repre-
sentatiou would have been much more in
accord with metropolitan standards. MI.
Lucke's play Is imp9r ant only In the
degree that It serves Mr., Mann. But
The proviuciaiism OF the whole perform
ance would have been removed under
the direction Of somebody else than the
PLAYER In the principal role, The second
act was long enough to put Mr.. Mann
mara than once through lust the same
u,ccs he had successfully shown pre-
yiously. 1t was indeed the repetition
Of his skin in certain directions which
caused the occasional dulress of cer,ain
scenes. Skilful as Mir. Mann is as an
actor IT is not safe 10 demand too
frequently exhibition of the same kind
of NirtuJSity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

Cr.v two conclusions as TO the cri'ni-
"a seem possible 10 the detectives
Either he il an amateur VINO knows
nothing of safe breaking or he Is a
coca Nc user The mask, the worthless
burglars tools. the manner OF WORKING
OIL indicate man on his first SAFE
breaking jon.
Another murder on the East Side
cay yesterday presented fewer Difficult
tes -p the police. \ Waterman, sidney
Nortaski. saw solomon Jacobs, 81 years
o.. ~ 100 BroOme street, approaching
J U ~ stanton street u ar EldridEt
SN young men met Jacobs. Wortaskl
heard o4tns and then saw the Nash "t
knife as one Of the SIX stabbed Jacobs,
VINO tell dead,
the Waterman got Two Policemen, VINO
overlook the six. VINO had hurried away.
A. 4 r,sult Abraham Ruthman, a press
feeder. living at $50 Orchard street, IL
charged with homicide ana Paul Lieber-
mal, = salesman OF 1873 Orchard street,
is accused Of receiving the knife from
EotHmtu after the stabbiEg, The knife
vas not found. Rotnman and l. .c oei-
M deny the charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
SUSPECT ARRESTED
IN TRIPLE MURDER
Man Claiming to Be ships
steward Charged With
knowledge Of linn Crime.
PRISONER DENIES GUILT

Early this morning the police ar.
,csicd man found on Twenty sixth
street near Ffth avenue with his arm
I'm a sling and charged him with being
indicated ia the murder OF oft, Iinn
and two clerks at 80 Third avenue
early Yesterday morning. He was
,ool.d At the West Twentieth street
nrec.nct as Edward Wester. -, of 1872
Rake street. Berkeley. Cal
Two sailors were with him when h.
as taken. but they said they knew him
only " saloon acquaintance. Wester
eypIaiued that ne was steward on the
steamship General Hubbard of the Al
l,r,ic Fish Company, Atlantic city, and
sad left san Francisco on tn. boat Feb
,u,rv :. arriving in New York Thurs
Adv. He said that his arm was hurt
yesterday afternoon when he had a fight
win he ships cook and the cook struck
rim with cleiver. lie was taken to
,he Marine Hospital by the boats cap
tain. he went on. aud rad been in town
AMY lcW hours before ne was arrested
Nlen the police called the hospital they
we're odd there was no record there Of
A., one being treated for an injured
rrr yesterday.
The rolice have obtained great num-
b. ~ nngerprints, the axe with which
the murders were done. accurate meas
u-cu,uts of 'hc slayer's footsteps. n
,Irslars tool or two and "a black cloth
emf a.. a mask which was left behind
In d.gAt.
conductor ~ a Twenty third street
rrnsstoWn ear reported to the police
mat at 80 o'clock yesterday morn
lg we'll dressed man boarded his
car at Third avenue and rode west as
far as the Erie ferry He remained on
To car while II was switched and then
de back as far as seventh avenue.
He got off and walked west. He had Il
new cut over his left eye and his over
Goa, and shirt were soiled. Detectives
,-i,l 10 follow this clue and inquired
Of doctors on the West side If they
hal treated any one for a cut over the
k!, eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

Commissioner Houghton set the hear
ing for 3 o'clock next Friday afternoon,
and set bail AT Slj.00". which was I'm
ally reduced to $1,000 His lawyer
failed to get ball for his client. who was
taken TO the Tombs later in the day.
Safforl was pale and worried, and his
Oft repeated statement that he was q
sick man was easily believed
Mrs Ethel Il. Locke. The name now
used by the woman VINO was married to
oliver Osborne last spring, mas visited
Police Headquarters and Identified a
picture OF one Of the Gondorf group Of
wiretappers as looking like her husband.
She was not sure. This WON n. who
lives "A 436 West Tweuty-fourth street.
was formerly Miss Etncl Brooks Oliver
used the name OF Nase Mason Nye
when he married her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
FINDING IN TANZER
CASE LIKELY SOON
Grand Jury Hears six Wit
Observation-Disclosures
Are Expected.
CALL STAFFORD PERJCRER

The Federal Grand Jury investigating
the motives and methods of Rae Tan
GERS $4,000 breach of promise suit
against James W. Osborne heard six
witnesses yesterday afternoon. The pres
enta'ion cf evidence proceeded so satis-
factorily that United states Attorney
II. Snowden Marshall said last night
he believes it will be finished by to-
morrow evening
AT that time tho Grand Jury ia ex-
pected 10 hand down a number of in
dl1tnents against persons believed by
Mr.. Marshall To bc involved with Rae
Tanner in "a conspiracy to mulct Mr..
Osborne.
The witnesses yesterday were Alex
ander Tanner, brother of Rae Tanner
Max Steuer. Terence j. McMdu1s and
Arthur u. Hyman, three lawyers whom
Miss Tanner tried to retain before she
induced David Slade to act as her coun-
sci In the breach of promise suit, and
w. j. Kitchen, proprietor of the Ken
sington In Plainficld. y. j., where Miss
Tanner registered on October Is with "A
man who she said in her civil suit was
james W. Osborne but who she now says
was known To- her as Oliver Osborne and
was not the lawyer at all.
Ruth Tanner. RAGS youngest sister.
appeared In answer to a Grand Jury
subpoena, but after she had repeated To
Assistant United states Attorney Wood
the story she told on the witness stand
in the hearing before Commissioners
Houghtou II was decided that her testi-
mony was not needed by the Grand Jury.
Ruth failed to identify James W. o. borne
al the hearing rs the man who called 80
frequently on her sister. although she
said she thought he was the one.
The other Grand Jury witness was "A
photographer. who was called to identify
some pictures he had taken OF exhibits
in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
SAME ROLE FATAL TO TWO.
SECOND Uncle BiIly In "lOnes"me
pine" Drops Dead.

ELIZABETH. y, J, April j.--Gieorgo G,
: aley, a., Of 600 West l0ath street.
Manhattan. fell dead to-day in his dress
ing room IN the Hppodrome Theatre,
lie was dressing for his part In the
n afternoon performance "hcn stricken
with heart disease,
Stalev was onga Eed last week to play
OId Bun in ore of the road companies
of THE Trail OF the Lonesome Pine"
He succeeded in that part an actor
who fell dead last week In Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

The robbers idea was to let the safe
d-op into the cellar, The noise would
not be great and the fall could be
cushioned This project was defeated
IN this way: when the thief had torn
Of enough OF the metal cellar ceiling he
found big floor beams. He had just set
to work to saw these when stephen
Cumencew Of lloi. Eldridge street went
down tn. cellar stairs to. bank the FUR
nae, The thief heard him coming and
mot l.m With an axe kept in the cellar.
Cln,uacw was killed without n sound
bong audible upstairs. The murderer re-
aimed saving at tine floor beams.
Roman Held 81 1865 First avenue. in
:. kfchrn upstairs became puzzled
ov.- 'ou-nccw's long stay in the cellar
II, went down to Investigate and was
be- .aJ KILLED.
ENt,petAted 10y these interruptions
A. o., the s,owness of his saving the
murderer decided. now that the coast
VS. clear on the main floor, To get at the
t,ie directly. He went upstairs and
hauled il cut from behind the counter.
When ne had the safe in the middle OF
the floor the slayer decided that IL would
H. better 20 force 1t into the cellar He
prepared To ease the thing down the
staircase gently. but IL slipped and went
down the Who'll" flight with racket
which startled the Zinns up on the
second loor.
Mrs. Zirn told her husband he had
better invest gate. The restaurant
ov.er went down. and taking two meat
lF,. from the Kitchen started into the
cellar He Was met ana killed after a
rrlrsl. such a. MS helpers had had
:, chance to put up.
Tn. murderer did not wait To- trife
furth"r with the safe. just before
wheeling IL out from behind the counter
he had forced a cash drawer In the
counter and got slo0-half In bis
haf In change. The safe he could not
Set INTO held s25o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

Rae Tanner got back yesterday morn
ing from Atlantic city. whore she has
been since last Friday with Harold
Spielberg. who supplanted David Sladc
AS her lawyer when the girl decided To
rccant her identification of James W.
Osborne. and Mrs. Spieibcrg. The sea
air has frightened the girls complexion
and she now looks much better than she
has since the filing OF her civil suit three
weeks ago tomorrow. Ghe is only
handful ,she now weighs ~ pounds and
is only a trifle over four feet talD, and
with her olive skin. black hair. rel
cheeks and trim figure and = striking
combination Of blue eyes and black
lashes she is by far the most attractive
of all the girls who have claimed the
mysterious Oliver Osborne as their for
mer sweetheart. There are ten of these
girls. including Rae. but only seven OF
them have made public appearances.
Rae still believes that she cannot he
forced TO suffer a penalty for what she
calls an honest mistake in her identii-
cation OF James W. Osborne.
Frank u Stafford, the former clerk at
the kensington Hotel. who swore at rhe
hearing before Commissioner Houghton
that James W. osborne was the man
who registered at the hotel last october
with Miss Tanner under the names %
-. osborne and Mrs. osborne, was ar
raigueG before Commissioner Houghton
In the morning charged with perjury in
his testimony. Assistant United States
Attorney Wood asked for an adjourn
nlent OF his case OF one week.
The Grand Jury Is now considering
this matter" he said. and will prob
ably take action against this man and
otlsrs''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
GAME FILM TO BE SEEN.
"Tbe Eternal CITY" at the Aston
Theatre on April ~.

Following Hello broadway" AT the
Aston Theatre on April ~ viii come the
Famous Players Film Company's photo
production Of Hall Gaines romance OF
modern Rome, The Eternal city"
Pauline Frederick plays the role ~
Rama, and II IL her first Appearance IN
motion pictures, The pictures were
made in Rome last summer Just before
the beginning OF the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
ACTRESSES VOCAL CORDS FAIL.
Miss BcIIc Baker stricken when
About ~ Go On stage

stricken with a temporary PARALYSIS
~ the vocal cords Just before she was
60 90 on the stage at Hammerste. n s
Victoria Theatre yesterday afternoon.
Miss Belle Baker was compelled To can
eel all of her spring engagements in
vaudeville. She went to her home a.
li6 West mn street, where she was
attended by Dr. Bernard Livingston.
Dr. Livingston sad last night that
Miss Baker would have to take a long
rest and that IL would he impoS sible for
her to resume her theatrical work until,
several months have passed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06

A concert and dance win be given
by the Dartmouth musical clubs on Fri
day evening at 'hc WaldorC-A stOr.1.
The patroucsses are Mines, \. +. An
drews, q. \, Clarke. e. J, ComrsIiy,
s Ford. l.. u, Llyermore. L. f. Nichols
q. T. IIovey, ]. w, Cannon, W. S
Sulley, g. S, Waite, H. H. ThuNor, J. IL
Long g, f, Hardy, A, +, Wheat, r, J
Morrison and j. j. Hopper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-06
THREATS IN SLAIN CHILD CASE,
AIRS '"hn Gets Letter Demanding
NOmcN -NcEr ArrcsteI.

Ar''ir Aller, 80, a negro waiter ~
'9 West l3lst street was arrested there
.t.'"aay afternoon and locked up At
.'.'' headquarters charged with at
N'nr''d eNinrtion. Tn" police say he
MH.' letter b. Mrs. Anna COIN or
~ Third avenue. m"thar Of T@onnre
alnJ COIN, the little gin who was mur-
osre0 three weeks ago. demanding 500.
=, DAVIS VIII testify against Allen in
'"A'.-!e court tGlS uay aiQg.