davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
I III T. t HE AT r Z

interest in his chemical laboratory
than he does in his new wife He
brings in handsome male assistant
and trouble begins to brew AT once
There is no actress on stage or screen
who can brew up trouble in the role
Of a neglected wife as can Pauline
Frederick and she does it attractively
and conyincingly. There is big
message 10 all married people. par
ticularly those who are Just entering
upon the welded state. Sunday and
upon the welded state Sunday aud
the Majestic in More Truth Than
Poetry and the Russian star in the
role Of reyengeful wife has plenty
Of opportunities 10 display those tai
ents which have made her famous on
stage and screen. Thursday and Fri
day will bring the talented Constance
Talmadge, sister Of Norma. Miss Tai
madge is here in Scandal and the
subject although an old one. is treated
in a very original and interesting
manner There are situations in
Scandal which will bring out more
genuine interest in the picture than
has been shown in a movie for long
time.
Ionights attraction at the Majestic
is This is the Life" featuring the
handsome and athletic George Walsh,
who has grown to be an idol ON the
screen. George finds plenty Of ath-
letics for his athletic self to indulge
In and the picture is filled with lively
action. The Majestic presents each
day comedy OF news pictures in adj
dition to the regular program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
At Spencer Snuarp

Did you ever think you would like
to see a spectacle in a theatre in
which over $4,000 people took part
along with 1000 horses and 500
chariots? Well. this is what is re-
yealed in D. w Gridith's colossal
work, Intolerance" which comes to
the Spencer Square for FIVE days. be-
ginning tomorrow. This mighty work
is not only big in numbers and in
scenes, but it is as big in theme. 1t
portrays the hopes and struggles Of
love through all ages and how the hui
man aspiration has always been ham
pered by the intolerance of those who
put themselves in high places. In
Grifith's great epic YOU lind this whip
Of intolerance cracking over the heads
of the ancient Babylonians 1900 years
ago and you follow it down through
Palestine, when the Man OF Men came
with his great tolerance and message
of hope and again you see in religious
warfare as it was carried on in medic
val France in the Sixteenth century
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

In view of the remarkable popular
ity enjoyed by the Hawaiian fad, when
once the music and picturesque cos
tunes of the islanders were intro
duced into the east, IL seems strange
that Richard Walton fully author of
THE Bird of Paradise which comes
to the Burtis, Davenport, Nov. 27,
should have gone so long without real
izlng what a superabundance of play
material he had right at his feet for
so many years. Seven years ago when
1.-THE Bird of Paradise" was first pro-
duced at the Belasco theatre, Los An
geles, by Oliver Morosco Mr.. Tully
brought over from the islands five of
the native singing boys, They were
introduced in the play to give it the
proper atmospheric effect Hawaiian
singers and ubulele players were no
novelty at that time in Los Angeles,
San Francisco and other Pacific coast
cities, accustomed as they were to visits
of cosmopolitan crowds from every
where When Mr. Morosco produced
the play in Los Angeles the native
Hawaiians In the east created no
great excitement in that city. How
ever. when Mr. Morosco sent THE
Bird of Paradise" to New York and
later 10 Chicago different story was
recorded. The eastern people began to
grow fond of the dreamy, dangerous
music of the tropics. The cabarets.
always alert for something new from
the legitimate stage grasped the idea
eagerly. Entertainment bureaus
which supply talent for the restaur-
ants and cafes were deluged with rush
orders for Hawaiian orChestras. sing
ers and dancers. The original five then
sang and played for a well known
monograph company and once the rec
ords were placed on sale the fad grew
to tremendous proportions, II Is not
unusual now TO see as many as a
dozen Hawaians in high class cafes
In New York and the east Producing
managers have taken their cue from
the popularity of The Bird of Para
disc" and many OF them are using the
Hawaiian melodies in their new pro-
ductions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
At the Fifth Arenue.

Tomorrow al the Fifth Avenue
theatre the newest World-Picture
Brady Made, which bears the title Of
"The Stolen Paradise" will be the at
traction and this production presents
Miss Ethel Clayton in a splendid role.
Miss Clayton Is supported by Edward
Langford and a particularly capable
cast. The story told in this drama is
an intensely and unusually interesting
one. II deals with the marriage OF a
blind man and n lovable young girl.
The man thinks that he is marrying
an entirely differe1t woman and so.
when his sight is finally restored 10
him. he doesn't know his wife when
he sees her. This dramatic situation
is splendidly handled by Miss Clay
ton and Mr.. Langford, THE Stolen
Paradise Is filled to the brim with ex-
citing incidents and the climax car
ries big punch. You will like this
production See IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
At the Columbia.

Manager SchaTnberg announces Sun
days bill at the Columbia, Davenport,
as an all feature show for.the simple
reason that each and every act has
made a hit wherever they have been,
and three of the acts just coming from
the big time circuits, where you have
got TO have the goods or no work. It
is as we'll variety show as each act
is OF q different type, composed of diff
ferent talent and Of the best, The
first feature is Paul Armstrong;
Woman Proposes" an act different
from anything you have ever seen
anywhere. 1t is billed as a satirical
une-aCt comedy. with eight exception
ally talented performers. Raines &
Goodrich, The Village Cut-ups," take
second honors. Next the Five Violin
Girls, q dainty quintet who sing,
dance and play, is the title of an act
that shows great care in the selection
Of the artists, remarkable originality
in producing and novel ideas in seem
cry and wardrobe. With this combina-
ton Of excellence it is no wonder the
Five Violin Girls" are sought after
an attraction. The act opens with a
prologue in which a young miss peeks
from behind beautiful gobelin blue
drop and tells the audience what they
propose doing to entertain AS the
blue drop ascends another unfolds re-
vealing five immense yiolins in ap-
plique in front of each pedestal. These
applique yiolins roll up and upon the
pedestal a young miss stands ready TO
play. Hager and Goodwin will he re-
membered as playing the Columbia
twice, and were the hit of each bill
And last but not least, Pat and Peggy
H0ulton will present "A Summer Fir
tation. The 1918 edition Of People and
Greenwald's All Girl Revue" starts
next. week, Nov. 25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

and now you see It again in factory
and shop and the streets of this land.
And though the scenes change and
the magnitude OF the shifting views
appal you there is ever that great
note of human appeal calling to you
from across the ages. 1t is as if You
had taken a trip around the world
and covered a period of 5000 years in
the Pickering speed of contemplative
thought Mr. Griffith has made dar-
ing innovation and has succeeded.
This is why Intolerance" is the sem
sati0n that it is everywhere, Tonight
will bring the last presentation Of
Sessue Hayakawa in The Call of the
East" together with Fatty Arbuekle
in Fatty at Coney Island, a roaring
comedy success,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

the terms of his bid and under the
supervision and direction OF the city
council Carried By unanimous vote
Reports for the month Of October
were submitted from inspector Z
weights and measures. electrical IL
spector. plumbing inspector. building
inspector. chief of police. police ma
iron, chief Of the fire departures.
health commissioner and city scaveB-
ger. Also q communication from The
building inspector in regard TO COR
dition Of the city hall roof, all Q
which were received and placed On
file.
Adjourned on motion OF Mayor Se-
Conochie. N. T. RUDGREN.
CITY CLERK
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
At the Majestic.

There is no love conservation in
THE Hungry Heart" in which Paul
Inc Frederick viii be seen at the Ma
jestic theatre on next Tuesday and
Wednesday. II is the story which
David Graham Phillips wrote and
awoke to find had made him famous as
an author. The picture starts where
most films end. that Is to say, II be-
gins with marriage OF the hero and
heroine. The honeymoon is very short
and the hero soon starts 10 find more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
Municipal Matters
Regular Meeting Held Nov. :. 1917.

City Council Chamber, Rock Island,
ILL.,. Nov. 8. 1917.-The city council
met in regular session at 8 O'Clock D.
IN, Mayor McConochie and all com
missioners present.
The minutes Of the regular meeting
held Oct. 20, 1917, were read and APP
proved.
Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following weekly pay roll for week
ending Nov. 8, which on his motion
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

Spencer Square essue Hayakawa
in "The Call of the East;' Fatty Ar
buckle In "Coney Island
Majestic George Walsh in This is
the Life" war news pictures.
Fifth avenue George Fawcett and
Bessie Eyton in The Heart OF Texas
Ryan
Black Hawk "The Danger Trail.
Musty Suffer comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

Spencer Square d. W. Grifiths In
tolerance"
Majestic Nine Petroya in More
Truth Than Poetry" Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in a comedy.
Fifth Avenue Ethel Clayton and
Edward Langford in The Stolen Para
disc"
Black Hawk-Pearl White in THE
Stolen Ring" Ruth Roland in "The
Neglected Wife"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
The Columbia.

Vaudeville Two shows daily at %
and Sis. Three shows Saturday and
Sunday at 1900 1880 and 900 p N.
Change Of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
Illinois Theatre.

Vaudeville Two shows daily at 2:45
and sis. Three shows Saturday and
SUNDAY at 800; 7;30 and 800 p. n.
Change Of bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following list of claims for sal
aries, which on his motion was allow
e by unanimous vote:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17
Tie ,Ss5G(5. OF
BABYLON

Commissioner Rudgren submitted
the following list Of claims against
the tuberculosis sauitarium fund.
which on his motion was allowed BY
Unanimous vnta.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

Commissioner Radgren ofered =
resolution that the following ia inns
DC ana The same are hereby allowed:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-17

RECAPIIJIATlDN.
Street and bridge fund ..,...s 19057
Sewer fund .........-....... 40.31
Waterworks expense .,.... 1900
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
ST. PAUL.
With the Travellers.

arrived recently to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Harold Goodkind, Heather Place.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Rose and family
have returned from weeks stay at
Chisago Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Hirschman and
family are now occupying their new
home on 1856 Summit Ave-
Miss Ida Capilowitz, 357 Pleasant Ave-,
has gone to Coleraine and Duluth, Mimi,
where she will be the guest of relatives
for visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Simon and children,
1923 Summit Ave-, have returned from
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Shapiro
of Hill City, MINI.
Miss Minnie Goldberg, of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned from visit to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, where she was the guest
of her uncle, Mr.. S. Goldberg.
Miss E. Fisher, Chicago, ILL.,, who was
the guest of Mrs. S. L. Crosby, 722
Aurora Avenue, for several weeks, has
left for her home.
Mi Jennie B. Harris, 81 Thompson
Street, who has had charge of the Girl
Scout Camp at Orchard Lake, Mime
sofa, has returned to the city.
Mrs Celia Frankel and daughters, Sa-
rah and Della, Arundel Street, have re-
turned from five weeks trip to Daven-
port, Rock Island and Moline where they
were the guests of relatives
Mrs. Sarah Kanter and son Norman,
returned this week from Chicago and
Racine, where they visited with friends
and relatives for several weeks.
Mr. Sidney Husch, left recently for a
trip to Chicago.
Mr. Karl Elsinger, 9S6 Summit Ave-,
left Aug 18th for Des Moines, Iowa, to
become a member of the commissary
department, U. S. A.
Mr. Sam w. Dittenhoefer, Summit
Ave. left recently for Gerhart Lake,
Ore, where he will join his family for
few weeks stay, the guests of Mrs.
Dittenhoefer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Lang
Mr. Robert S. Guiterman, Lincoln
Ave., returned home Monday, Aug. Goth,
after months visit in Elberon, N. Y,
where he was the guest of relatives.
Mr. Sherman Silver, SAT Ashland Ave-,
left last week for Seattle, Washington,
where he will attend the wedding of his
cousin, Mr.. Mamie Finkelberg, formerly
of this city, and Miss Harriet Green
stone of Seattle. While in the city, he
will be the guest of his brother, Mr.. Os-
valid Silver, for several months.
Mr.. Harold Jacob, 618 Temperance
Street, left last week for Chicago, to
which station he has been transferred
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany.
Mr. Harry Steinman, 239 Thomas
Street, left recently for jamestown,
North Dakota, where he will make his
home, having been appointed Resident
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
MONUMENTS

Artistic Designs in Granite and
Marble.
We have just received large Sc
lection of finished monuments. Or
der now when we can give you a
wide range Of choice in stones and
designs.
The best Hebrew lettering.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
1872
SOCIAL NEWS

= (The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news of
communal and social interest. These must reach
our Office by Wednesday to insure publication in
the issue of the following Friday. Telephone
your st. Paul news to Dale 3494, write Society
Editor. The American Jewish World, TIA Pioneer
Bldg, st. Paul.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
ONE KILLED BY THIEF,
OTHER BY MISTAKE
Two Police Officers Lose Life
Attempting an Arrest.

Cincinnati, Nov. l3.-Two Cincin
natl police officers were killed here
as the result of an attempt Of de-
tective to arrest a man suspected OF
robbing a jewelry store here last
week. The dead are: City Detective
Albert Wegener and Speed PatrolmaE
George De Poris.
Detective Wegener was shot and
almost instantly killed when he trail
ed the suspected robber into the pawn
shop of w. c. Levi in Central avenue.
The man was negotiating with the
proprietor over several watches when
Wegener entered and as he was about
to place the suspect under arrest, the
man s1ot the officer point blank
through the breast. Wegener dying,
staggered after the fleeing man and
managed to fire two ineffective shots
before he expired.
The fugitive fed down Central ave
nue. to Fifth street, where. at the point
of his revolver, nc forced the chauf-
feur Of a private touring car to drive
him away Riding about a dozen
blocks in his Communicated car, the
man fled into a building near the wa.
ter front, according to the chauffeur.
Speed Patrolman De Poris, who
Joined in the chase, started up the fire
escape of the building, while other off
GERS guarded the entrances.
PoSce Lieutenant WHISTLER appear.
ed upon the scene, unaware of the
man hunt, and, seeing officer De Poris
on the fire escape, took him for bur
glar and fired, the shot entering De
Poris' hip. An unidentified man In
the crowd followed the officers lead
and also slot at De Poris, his shot
too, taking effect De Poris died a
few hours later. In the excitement of
the double killing the hunted mai
made good his escape.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
DIVIDED into
five CLASSES
Order In Which Registrars
viii Be Called Into Service.
CROaDER ON NEW DRAFT RULE

First Of the Five Classes viii contaln
100000 Men Subject For Duty
With the colors Before Any Man
In Any other Class viii Be Called
Married Men Not Exempted as
Class, but viii Be Down In List.
London, Nov. 15.-While the ltal'
ians continue to hold tenaciously to
most Of the new line along the Piaye
river from the Adrlatic sea to the re-
gion of Feltre and through the north
ern hills westward from Feltre to
Lake Garda, they again have been
compelled to give ground in both sec
tors to the Teutonic allied armies.
The enemy has been striving ener-
getically to force passages OF the
Plave at various points and again has
been successful on southern reaches
in crossing the stream at Grisolera'
four miles distant from It's mouth ana
some 20 miles northeast Of Venice
Here, however, in the swamp regions,
the Teutons are being held by the do
Tending forces from further gains.
To the north, around Zenson, where
the stream was negotiated by the
Austro- Germans Tuesday, fighting is
still In progress with the Italians hold
ing the upper hand, but not yet hay
ing been able to drive back the in
vaders to the eastern bank of the
stream. Still farther north attempts
to gain a foothold on the western
bank of the Piave between Quero and
Fenere were repulsed with heavy cas-
ualties.
In the hilly region from Tezze, on
the Trentino front, eastward to Eel
tre, a distance Of about IL miles, the
Italians nave fallen back before the
enemy. who also has gained addition
al vantage points on the Asiago pla-
teau and the Sette Comuni. On the
western bank of Lake Garda the Aus
troGermans attempted to push for
ward southwark, but we're held by the
Italians.
The Italians alone for several days
must hold the Piave line and of his
toric Venice, for the information has
been vouchsafed by Major General
Maurice, chief director of military
operations at the British war office,
That it will be "some days yet" be-
fore British and French fighting
forces can be placed in the field to
reinforce the Italians.
The British drive against the Turks,
both along the Tigris river and in Pal
estine. continues successful Under
the pressure Of the British, the Otto.
man forces have now withdrawn their
line from 80 to so miles north of Te-
krit, placing them virtually $50 miles
northwest of Bagdad on the Tigris.
In Palestine the Turks have been
forced back an additional seven miles.
1t is reported that they have lost half
their effectives in men killed, wound
ed or made prisoner since the opera
tion began.
A British torpedo boat destroyer
and a small monitor have been sunk
by an enemy submarine, while operat-
ing in conjunction with the Palestine
column. Thirty-three men from the
two vessels are missing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
TO CLASSIFY REGISTRANTS
Change In Selecting Men For Next
Army Formally Announced.

Washington, Nov. 12.-President
Wilson formally put the new machin
cry for the carrying out of the selec-
tive draft bill into operation with the
publication of the foreword he has
written to the regulations under which
the second call will be made. The
regulations themselves and the ques-
tionnaires, which more than 100000
registrants will be required to fill out,
are being forwarded to local goards.
War department officials estimate
that the whole process can be com
pleted within so days. This means
that no second call will be made upon
the draft forces before the middle OF
next February as the period of classl.
fication will not begin until Dec. Is.
The president describes the new
plan Of dividing all registered men
not already modified into five class
es, as being intended to produce "a
more perfect organization of our man
power" THE selective principle
must be carried to its logical conclu.
sion" President Wilson declared
and he added that there must be made
a complete inventory Of the qualifica-
tions of each registrant in order to
determine "the place in the military,
industrial or agricultural ranks of the
nation in which his experience and
training can best be made to serve
the common good"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
BY SUBMARINE
Survivors Report Five Of the
Grew Were Killed.

Washington, Nov. 14.-News Of the
destruction by German submarine
of the American steamer D. N. Luck.
enbach on Oct. 27 was brought to an
American port by 28 survivors Of the
crew. Five Of the crew were killed.
The vessel was sunk in the Bay OF
Biscay, about 100 miles from the
French coast, by an unseen torpedo,
whose explosion killed the five men,
the survivors said. They were picked
up by a Danish ship two days after
the sinking.
The steamship, owned by the Luck
enbach Steamship company, was OF
1929 tons gross and was built in 1889
at New Castle, England. She left New
York Oct. 13.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
THE MARKETS
'oOOOOOsOOsOOssSosssoosS
CHICAGO, Nov. IL

Chicago, Nov. Is.
Cattle-Native beef steers, S6 S5616 40;
western steers, SIS SO013 30: stockers and
feeders. s5 6b@11 35; COWS and heifers,
t$4 5O@t1 Go; calves So 1908 25.
Hogs-Light, $17@17 co; mixed, SIT O5
@l7 TO; heavy, SIT o5@17 10; roughs,
SIT O5@17 20; pigs, $1481T 50.
: Sheep and Lambs-Wethers SO 700
12 80; lambs, s12016 65.
Receipts-Cattle, 24,cOO; hcgs, $4,000;
sheep and lambs $1,000
! Cleveland, O., Nov 15
Cattle-Choice fat steers. $40 5O@11 so:
butcher steers, 80 75@1o 25 heifers, 81 so
0S; bulls, $7@T 50; cows IS 50@6; choice
calves, s13613 so.
, Hogs-Yorke SIT 30; heavies and me-
diums, SIT S5; pigs, $1s 76b roughs. SIS 30;
stays, $14 so.
Receipts-Cattle. 300; hogs, $500; sheep
and lambs, 1000; calves, 200.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov Is.
Cattle-steers, $13414; hetfers, SO 500
10; COWS, $S@S so; top calves, s14 So
Hoes-Heavies, SIT S5@l7 go: heavy
Workers, SIT 60Q1Y rs: light Workers., $17
@17 26; pigs $16 50q17
Sheep and LambS-Top sheep, $11 CO.;
top lambs, SIC so.
Receipts-Hogs, 2.eOO; sheep and lambs,
500; calves, zoe.
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. Is.
Butter-Fancy creamery 45946c; Ohio
rolls, 34@35c; store packed, 33@34c
Eggs-Nearby and western firsts. 4Sc
Poultry-Chickens: Old hens, 19@2lc;
old ROSTERS 13@14c; springers, smooth
and fat, 21c; rough, 19c.
Boston, Nov. IS.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces:
Delaine washed, S2@S5c one half blood
combing, 7707Sc; three eishths blood
combing, 76G77; delaine unwashed, IS
@T6c
TOLEDO, o., Nuv. Is
Wheat, 50 II; cora, s. 90 oats, 66c;
clover seed. old S16 2s, new SIG 80.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
PROBING PATIENTS DEATH
Detective Told of Alleged Brutal At
tacks at Longview.

Cincinnati, Nov. IA. l.. Barlow,
Longview hospital attendant, told De-
tective Chief Love and Coroner Bauer
that he and another attendant had
kicked and beaten Sabin Hollister, a
patient, last week, several times. AS
a result, murder charges were filed
against Barlow and Jones e. Brown,
another attendant.
Hollister, who died later, is one OF
two patients whose deaths has result
ed in grand jury investigation or
dered by Judge K. Nippert.
Barlow said he and the other at.
tendant he named were angry because
Hollister got out Of his cot and went
into an ante-room without their con-
sent He said that the other attend
ant knocked Hollister down and then
choked and kicked him.
While investigator, Bauer found
another patient, Thomas He'll, AZ, sa-
loonkeeper, also reported to have died
Monday Of natural causes, had nine
rib fractures and was bruised from
head to foot.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-11-16
BUCKEYE NEWS NOTES
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
suspeot's AIIeqed oonfosslon.

Wooster, o., Nov 12.-Williem Ar
mold, 10, OF orrville, confessed that he
stole 81 900 from the Adams Express
company at Orrville July IA, 1918, &C
cording to Chief OF Police Henry Lei'
ner. Express company detectives
have been searching for two years
for the persons who stole a package
containing $1,000 in currency from the
orrville railroad station Arnold and
a number OF other Orrville men were
arrested, charged with rifing a rail.
road car Arnold was an employe at
the railroad station at the time OF the
robbery.