davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
THE WEATHER
omeisI Forecast

WASHINGTON Feb. 1s
For eastern Pennsylvania! Cloudy and
warmer tonight and Sunday, with prob
ably rain; fresh east winds.
For New Jersey; Cloudy and somewhat
warmer tonight; Sunday rain and warmer
The northeastern disturbance has passed
out OF the field of observation and the
eastern portion OF the country Is cOvere d
by an area OF high barometer this morn
Ing, with the crest moving down the 81
Lawrence Valley. Under Its influence the
tempfratures fell rapidly last night in
New York, New England and the border
ins Canadian provinces. The disturbance
that uas central over western Colorado
Yesterday has crossed the Rocky Noun
tains and Is spreading into the central
valleys. It has caused general rains In
the Plains States and the rain area has
spread northeaztward into the southern
Lake region.
u. s. Weather Bureau Bulletin
sd IatH 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
ARMEp MAN Rons SALOON

Edward Kelly. a bartender, gave up y
In good money early today because nisl,
who asked for II had revolver. heily
was alone in the saloon OF Mrs. FeliN q
10y. at 30th and Chestnut streets. lus.
after midnight when the armed ronps,
entered and got the money. AS he tuinsa
away Kelly threw a bottle at him ~. ~
robber picked up the bottle ana nit AsHt
over the head with II. Kelly is u "
University Hospital In a serious coHq''
ton as the result of the blow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
sIIaHr rIHE BLooKs THAEFIc

A slight ore In an express autotFuck OF
the Adams Express Company, on 18th
street above Arch. this Afternoon cost
the city several hundred dollars. A
paaserby told q policeman, who sent ia
an alarm, which brought All the appa-
ratus IN the lre zone. Cars were held
up and the streets in the section were
filled with speeding trucks and engines
Hundreds Of stFolleFs ard shoppers on
for the half holiday hurried 70 the scene,
but the blazs was put out IN about three
minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
DEAD IN aAs-FILLED ROOM
Stephen H. Jepson Believed Suicide
in Hotel,

Stephen II. Jepson was found dead this
morning in the Germania Hotel, 3l2 Race
street. Gas was flowing from Jet in the
ROOM Jepson was hurried to the Hahne-
man Hospital, where physicians worked
over him for some time without result
When the night clerk made his rounds
of the hotel about o'clock. he detected
the odor of gas. He traced 1t to Jepsons
room and notified the police. Two letters
were found In the dead mans pocket,
both addressed to himself. One was a
communication from william c. Russell,
secretary of Neoskalata Tribe No. 6, Inn
proved Order of Red Men. The police say
Jepson committed suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
BATTLE FLAGS IN PARADE
Veterans viii Carry Emblems on
= March to Memorial Services.

The Civil War flags viii be taken from
Army post In the Parkway Building TO
be carried IN the parade Of the Sons OF
Veterans tomorrow noon. Some of these
old relies were almost torn to shrsds
by shot during the war.
The Sons OF Veterans will march 10 the
Forrest Theatre 10 hold memorial serv-
Ices for their dead comrades and IN COM
will form at Broad street and Girard ave-
nue., AZ they pass the Parkway Build
ing the Civil War veterans. headed by
the standards, win Join the ranks ana
lead the parade to the theatre AZ lie
lines pass the Union League they viii
be reviewed By Commanaer-in-Ch Chisf
sherman. OF New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
-. Weadlng ca From Praaldent

BOSTON, Feb. IA bouquet of roses
from President Wilson vas one Of the
Eifla received by Miss Louis Z. Hope
ThacheE, daughter 0f conRFessrnan
Ihafher VINO today vas married % BeF-
oE21 Carter y Baitimore. Ia Tnalty
fH ~. Carter l. sh1 sau 81 ~
aa Azs ieha Aiazsss Esfz1s g bsi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
SUNDAY no v1g1T sruprNT
Evangelist VIII cau on Patient in
Jefferson Hospital.

Jefferson Hospital.
"Billy'' Sunday, moved TO pity by the
case OF James ", Keith. the Jefferson
Medical College senior. who has been IN
the Jefferson Hospital with broken
back since April II last. announced today
that he would visit the hospital next
Tuesday.
The evangelist was told by Police Cap
tain Mcooaeh Of the brave night the
young student was making and OF the
odds against him. Keith. who Is a native
Of sehaeferstown. Pa. was on the eve OF
taking the examination which would
have won him diploma when no crashed
through = skylight at 7is Spruce street
and fell three foors. breaking his hack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Cattle and Horses Burned

CoATEsVILLE. Pa. Feb. 1S-Seventeen
head OF cattle and five horses were
burned alive last night when fire de-
stroyed the large barn on the farm of
oscar Laird Guthriesville. Farmers OF
the nelghborhood saved the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
ACCIDENT MAY COST Boys EYE

Edward Geld. 3 years old q ~ Wat
kins street, may lose one eve as the re-
suit Of upzetting a pan of scaldins water
al his home today, The lad tripped near
tne eas range, znd IN attempting - -
coYer himself struck The uan az water
He Is e Alt Sinai Hospital lu a Serious
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
oElppIsa ohiIarsn Hsar 4Rlllx,,

A delegation of 81 crippled children
from the Widener Memorial sohooi A.
tepaea TIE services AZ fhe sunday tabef=
nacls this afternoon AZ ihe elesa - ths
sermon several e ifa cfi0plez 'hit ne
lfaILe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-13
Gettysburg Report in Demand

The demand for copies of the report
of the 18th anniversary of the Battle OF
Gettysburg Commission has been so ex-
tenslve that the first edition has been
exhaused To provide for further dis
tribution bill is pending in the Legisla-
ture authorizing a second edition OF %,
900 copies. TO be circulated gratuitously as
follows:
Through Governor Brumbaugh ....... 500
Through eommisslon .,,'...1.;;;,,:.. 1900
struction to the public schools nor
NAL schools and colleges throughout
LssisiatuEe -. go: 5000
present Legislature ...,..,'.,.'....l' .' 12, 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Germans Win One Trench
by Seven Fierce Attacks

Petrograd. Jan. H. The East Prus-
sian front and the north, or right. bank
OF the lower Vistula arc daily assum-
ing more Importance in the bulletins
Of Grand Duke Nicholas. The Polish
front. 20 which Germans have at
tached tho sole importance, Is rele-
gated to third place, n being consid-
cred sufficient merely 20 note that the
Germans are making their customary
attacks and meeting with their Gus
tomary failures.
II appears that the Germans made
Arrangements 70 take full advantage
also OF New Years Eve. as had been
done Of the Russian Christmas. but on
the whole both passed OF in compare
tive quiet. as the first attempts az al.
tack revealed the perfect readiness OF
the Russians for anything that might
turn up, Notwithstanding re festi-
walls. The Russians before the fort
ress Bowen. near Lotzen. which pro-
tects the passage through the Masu-
rian Lakes. were attacked By the Ger
mans on New Years Day, but the only
result was serious losses 10 the Ger
mans.
On the right bank on the north of
the lower Nistula the Germans. after
being turned out Of Seiepez. attempted
20 hold the line OF the River Skswa.
but the Russians continued their
steady advance. and the Germans
failed 20 hold their positions and con-
tinued their retirement IN a norther-
Is direction.
The following Official statement was
issued from general headquarters to-
night;
con the right bank Of the lower Nis-
tula we are still making succcssfu prog
ress. On January Is our advanced par
ties dislodged the enemy from the VIII
lage Of Budy Sulkowskia.
"On the right bank Of the Nistuls the
same day the enemy delivered series
OF fierce attacks against our lines. IN
the region Of the village Of Goumine.
The German forces included six regi-
ments. After seven successive attacks
and a desperate bayonet charge, the
Germans succeeded in capturing only
one trench. occupied by one Of our ad-
ysnced posts.
'ln the other sections we repulsed
the enemy and forced them 10 fall back
on their positions. The Germans sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
BEATEN
BY GANG; MAY DIE
Brooklyn Bluecoat, While
Prone in Street, Shoots
Alleged Leader.

Beaten by corner gang. Patrolman
Henry Korn, Of the Fifth av. station,
Brooklyn. is in the Methodist Episco-
PAL Hospital. that borough, with con
cussion OF the brain and severe in
ternal injuries. member Of the gang
is there also, as a prisoner, while an
other is in a cell AZ the station.
Korn warned the band away from
Fourth av. and 9th 81. about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon, but they were still
there when he came back at .. As ne
started 10 disperse them, James Nc
Common. Of 476 Fourth av.. resisted ana
was placed under arrest. TINS was
the signal for the others to attack the
patrolman. led. he charges, by Nllllam
]. Logen. Of 293 7th St, who IS known
as Bull .A
The patrolman was fellod, his stick
snatched from him. and "a he trleG
20 draw his revolver this was "rested
from his grasp. Korn managed 10
sound his whistle. with such vgor tha'
tvo detectives from Fltth aV. came
TO his aid They were assisted oy sew
eral citizens. ..r-.1 Uorr
In the struggle tnat Iol'oNeu - -
got his revolver. and as the crowd sep
arated Logon and McConnon started 10
flee. From the ground the patron ma u
took aim and fired. The bullet strucA
T.ogen in the shoulder McConnon was
easily captured and taken TO the stS-
tion. 80
Logon probably will be able. TO 20
into court to-day. The injured blue
coats condition is critical lie is mar,
riol. has two children, and lives ar oo'
4Oth ST.. prooslyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Mrs Francis Bowes Sayre, Daughter OF the President
Presents to Her Father in the White House
His First Grandchld.

telegram started him for Washing
ton. but the little one arrived ahead
OF him. All the other members OF the
Presidents immediate family. Secre-
tary and Mrs. McAdoo. Miss Margaret
Wilson and Miss Helen Woodro"
Bones were at the White House when
the baby was born
u is probable that the new baby will
be uamed Woodrow Wilson Sayre. The
fact that his birth occurred IN the
White House while his grandfather va,
serving d. President Of the United
States is accepted az sufficient warrant
Cor such p choice of names. Another
reason is that the Wilson family Is
tenacious Of the name Woodrow l. Is
the middle name of the young mother
and Of another of the Presidents
daughters.
Born in Mothers Old Room.
The Presidents first grandchild was
born i'm the room occupied by Mrs:
Sayre while she was Jessie Wilson, and
Continued on page (. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
CONCRESSMEN IN A
POLICE ROUNDUP
Capital Supplies Host of
Other Prisoners at Mary
land POOIroOm Raid.

Baltimore, Jan. H. Several mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives
and officials OF the State and other de-
partments In Washington and an Ohio
State Senator were included in the 14S
men trapped in police raid on the
clubhouse al Myers Station, on the Bal
ii ore & Washington electric line, late
yesterday afternoon. The Congress
men, il is said. were Immediately re-
leased, being immune from arrest while
Congress is in session.
The men under arrest were taken 10
Annapolis this morning, and Judge
Brashears, Of Anne Arundel County,
released thirty-seyen on bail this after
noon. six Of these were charged with
making books on races and the others
with making and placing bets. All the
others are still in jail for hearing to-
morrow.
Nearly all the men taken in the
raid are from Washington, the resort
not having been open TO Baltimoreans.
4 number Of the more than q hundred
still in jail made every effort 10 OBJ
tain release to-day They pleaded
business. sickness IN families and
every other imaginary excuse. All,
with the exception Of the regular
sporting class, sought 10 conceal their
identity.
One man said he was on a jury in
lr-.-l-,c,o, aud ,vrr1d have fo eli IN
court tomorrow. Another said he was
Kentucky lawyer and had a case to
trv. Three said they were reporters
sent by their newspapers TO report
the raid. But none OF the pleas had
any effect on the authorities.
Governor Goldsborough. who ordered
the raid. has notified the attorney
General TO prosecute the men to the
limit OF the law. as the Governor rs de
termined 10 break up racetrack gam
bling in Maryland.
FXcitinc scenes marked the raid.
The sixty policemen led by the Balu-
more chief Of lice had % plunge over
barbcd wire fences and face hall q
dozen savage bulldogs before they
Gained entrance 20 the clubhouse.
dozen men i'm the crowd advanced
tbreatoninglv toward them, but were
nod uben they saw the further end
~ Tho room filling with men with
Drawn reyoivers. The policemen capi,
,,red the cash box ith 5000 IN IL, ana
bach Of tn bettiL ar theY loLhu
magazine automatic revolver ~ "'
magazine filled with cartridEes'
Among the articles taken from tne
prisoner5 in the seafcn N'Ic ''N''
eight half pint whiskey fasAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

Washington. Jan =. President VII
son learned that he had become
grandfather At 4:30 O'Clock this after
noon. when a nurse entered the exec
utive study with the announcement;
ITS boy"
Mrs. Francis Rowes Sayre. second
daughter OF he President, formerly
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, who vas
married in the autumn % the Presi-
dents drst year in the White House, Is
the mother of seven and onc-haif
pound boy. who was ushered into the
world at the White House by Dr. Cary
T. Grayson. the Presidents naval aid,
assisted by DR.. f. P. Davis, Of Phila-
delphia, a lifelong friend OF the rresi-
dent.
Mr.. Sayre was in Williamstown.
Mass, when At o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
lust KILLED FATHER,
SAYS SON POLITELY
Shaver Surrenders to Police Al
fer Murder-FOughl to
Protect Mother.

Vincent Carello. twcnty-one years
old. OF 597 President st., Brookiyn'
walked into the Bergen st. police sta
tion. Brooklyn. yesterday and l@N.I'E
OF hi, hat addressed Lieutenant Jere-
miah Murphy. ,...o b..
81 beg your pardon. policeman ne
said. ~ just killed my father. he naa
no sooner spoken than a mob appeared
nvtsidc The police investigated ana
found that Caricllo told the Truth
According 90 his story when Was
corroborated by other members oi lne
family. Michael Cariello. the father'
had been abusing his wife continually
and on several occasions the young
man had intcrfered.
Yesterday morning another row oc-
c,rred. Cariello threatened 10 s,rike
tSc boy. but the latter drew revolver
and 6red five shots into his fathers
Sodv Then before any one had time
80 Interfere he ran 20 the police station
and surrendered. He was locked up on
a charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
STUNNED WORRY: NOW SO
Woman Attributes Long Life
to Even DISPOSITION.

Mrs. Jane VI. Reynolds. Of Croton
Lake, observed her uinety-rinth birth
day anniversary yesterday By sewing
snd reading. She attributes her long
life 90 the fact that she never worried.
When grandchildren asked if she
would Ike 20 live 10 reach the century
mark, Mrs Reynolds replied, "Tm go
ing 90 make it,
Her memory goes back 10 the day
when she rode in the old stage coaches
travelling between New York md Al
banv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
RIOT AT HULL HOUSE
Unemployed Wage Open Bat
tie with Mounted Police.

Chicago. Jan. D. 4 meeting Of un-
employed AZ Hull House broke up to-
day in a riot Mounted policemen
charged the crowd and arrested score
OF marchers Numerous shots were
fred and a dozen men and women were
cut and bruised. Among those arrested
were Lucy Parsons widow Of an anar-
chist hanged for murder after the Hay
market riots. and Irwin Tucker. who
said he was a preacher
NarchaCl Devito. q detective. forbade
the parade without permit. Some one
Knocked him down. He fred five shot :
IN the air. Fifty men, some OF them
carrying banners which read GIVE Us
This Day Our Daily Bread and
"Vunger.' threatened Devito Miss
Jane Adams went 90 the police sta
tiou. and with others from Hull House
arranged for the release Of those who
mad been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
Hov the Humane Rule of New Warden Is
Regarded by the l,5OO COnviCts
Who Are Its BeneiiCiarieS.
N INTIMATE STUDY OF CELL LIFE
tribune Reporter Spends Three Days and Nights
up the River" Feels Horror OF Closed
Cell Door and Lives with COnvCtS.

member the Tribune staff returned to New York last night
as- spending three days and nights member of Warden
-s Mott colony Of fifteen hundred prisoners Sing
~ Daring an Of time the reporter truly convict
fe m the who has been the river
ny a,uaI man late Of the law.
Wood perhaps FIVE hundred inmates the
= RI. sv mcn-many of them "hfers-taked frankly
NTH him turn. knows. his presence welcomed
them as he knows they "on the level" with him.
they put
This no, analysis Of the defects which
m NOT lie in the humanitarian rue of Warden Osborne 1t is the
-npe phoograpng by trained observer Of the feel Of New
~ states most notorious prison conditions These
si,rs are likely he Of added interest this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
70-FT. FALL KILLS WIDOW
Two New Workers Lose Moth
er, Mrs. E. Whitney, in Boston

Boston. Jan l7.-Foi'owing two
wears of brooding over the death Of
her husband. who was president o.
one Of Boston's richest banks. the Ma
tional Union Bank. Mrs. Elizabeth
Whitney was killed at 7:i0 o'clock
this morning by a fall from the win
dow OF her bedroom IN the Hotel Alb
bottsford 20 the ground, distance OF
seventy feet She leaves TWO sons,
George and I.c.s-d Whitney. Of New
York. and a daughter. Mrs. Archibald
Blanchard. OF 222 Marlboro St. Boston.
The cook IN the Abottsford sa"
something white drop by the kitchen
window and land IN the rear areaNay'
She went out 20 look and found MIS-,
Whitney lying unconscious, cloined
only in her night dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
CAPTURE of KirIibaba Pass Expected 10
Hasten Rumanian Action and Compel
Kaiser to Go to HungaryS Defence.
BERLIN REJOICING OVER SOlSSONS
Victory in France Called One of Greatest lmpor-
tance Emperor Decoraes Officers on Fela-
French Losses Said To Be 100000

The Russians continue forcing the Germans back step
m ten While the main army repeng the fierce onsaugh OF ed
Marshal Won Hmdenburg who to reach WARSAW" o' ~
take Kiribaha Pass the Transylyanian border
The capture Of pass expected TO hasten action by hhaa
and compel send for the defence o Eastern
Hungary. ..s
desperate bayonet charge on the NIStua the "eaS 0'p
only one Russian trench being their seventh attack
Regarding Sossons m France as one Oh e
greatest Importance has decorated the commanding oes
On tho fold II said the Germans counted 5000 French dead
French official gain of 200 yards IN the region
Xieup and Lombaertzyde that French artillery or
bo Germans 70 eacae trenches known the Great Dune
Bangv the apuured foundry ana hy nave ue
noished the enemy's trenches near La Bosselle
The repu is also reported attacks at Tryon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18

London. Jan. L. While the main
Russian army has been busy repeiling
what Grand Duke Nicholas IN his o.
fetal report describes as d series of
violent attacks by Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg TO break his way through
20 Warsaw. other Russian forces have
stormed and taken Krlibaha Pass. on
the borders OF Pennsylvania. and have
made further progress in their advance
along the right bans Of the Nistula
toward the German frontier.
The Germans in force have delivered
seven successive attacks. which devel-
oped into desperate bayonet fighting.
on the Russian lines on the left bank
Of the Vistuls, and have succeeded I'm
taking one Of the Russian advance
trenches.
Further south there have been simi-
lar attacks, in each case preceded b.
heavy artillery engagements. The Rus
SLAMS have succeeded in silencing the
heavy Austrian guns. which from the
banks Of the Dunajec have been bonn
harding the town Of Tarnow.
The capture Of Kirlibaoa Pas.
through which roads lead into the
heart Of Transylyania, is likely 70 have
a political as well as military effect.
Il will possibly hasten the action Of
Rumania. and will compel the Ger
manic allies 70 send troops for the de-
fence OF Eastern Hungary. With the
retirement Of Count Won Berchtod, the
former AuFtro-Hungarian Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. who is said 20 have
favored another expedition against
Servia. and because OF the greater in
fuence Of the Hungarians in the coun-
ella of the empire by reason Of the
appointment of Baron stephen Burian
"a head Of the Foreign Department, the
troops which were intended for oper-
ations against Servia are likely 20 be
diverted 70 meet the new Russian
threat against Hungary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
SPEEDING L TRAIN
DRACS GIRL BY FOOT
Escort and Ticket Chopper s
Prompt Aid Averts Another
Traffic Tragedy.

4 tragedy was sverted by the mar
rowest Of margins last night on the
downtown platform Of the Ihird aF'
Il" az l06th ST., when the leii anAle
.of Viss Sarah Feinman. Of 22l Rivlng-
ton ST.. was trapped IN gate as the
train started.
She screamed Justify, simuiisneousl 3
taking long hops on her free ioot a.
the train gained momentum. her es-
cort. BENJAMIN Bers, and ueSet
chopper rushed 20 the rescue. lhe
ticket chopper held Miss Feinman IN
the air while Berk hoped IN between
the platforms OF the ears ana 9peheu
the gate before the frightened con
duc.er could act. The train did not
stop. $4,000
ankle had been severely strained, out
m, owner seorned attention and board
sd the neat trair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-18
AUTO FLEES With
APOLOCETIC VICTIM
Driver Picks Up Man Hit
by Auto-CleWs End
at 81" Station.

Detectives searched the city last
night for a man who was hit by an
automobile and then taken away in the
machine which struck him.
Later Samuel Winter. Of 80 West
ll6th ST., appeared at the Fourth
Branch Detective Bureau and said that
he was the one who ran down the man
He said he picked up his victim and
started for the Red Cross Hospital, al
Tooth ST. and Central Park West, but
that the man. who refused 70 give ms
name, refused treatment.
Winter said that he then drove, ac
cording 10 the mans orders, 20 the
elevated station al 10th II. and Eighth
av.. where the injured man leaped out
and disappeared up the stairs. The
man. Winter declared, admitted that he
stepped i'm front of the car and apollo
gized for causing the accident.
The accident happened az Central
Park West and 69th 81. As Samuel
Steiner. of - West 10th ST.; Mrs.
Steiner and their chauffeur Charles
Busch. Of 523 East seth St. reached the
intersection, travelling slowly they saw
a man wearing a derby hat and a heavy
raincoat start 20 cross. A second after
they passed him their car was mt BY
another and the side crumpled in.
There was a mans cry, and Mrs.
Steiner tainted.
The man in the raincoat had been
struck down By the car behind.
Mr. Steiner and the passenger in the
other car jumped out at the same time.
This man must be taken 10 hos
pital." said the stranger. Here Is my
card" And he picked up the victim,
nut him inside and ordered his chauf-
feur 20 drive through seth 81. toward
Columbus az.
Patrolman Woifelsterger, % the West
6sth 81. station. arrived just as the ma
chine disappeared. The patrolman
turned in an alarm and Mr. Steiner
..1L Lts ,rira borpe