davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Aerial Mail Service
Deferred by Britain

Special 20 The star bv y. y. 4
LONDON. July U.s. There 10 little
Likelihood % an air mail service be-
Ing adopted in England during TIE
war. a. the authorities hold there IN
too great need FOR sirmen a. pilots
and inntruelnT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
JMsi ArrlrfN

"a large shipment Of Read Pull-
man Baby Carriages which have
boon ordered for some time. just
arrived and are offered at very
special price,
a splendid carriage. uphol-
stored In lmpetiHl corduro.. spe-
rtAi ................. $500
~ large carriage corduroy IN
holetercd throughout. round reed
Ciat ............. S5T 80
"A complete assortment. ranging
in prices from a.. $4,000 to $500
Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26

mothers concerning the conditions
surrounding their sons at the front.
and the needs OF the men In the sery.
lee
Tho Comtr-sc Madeleine Will re
main IN Seattle three dsya. while
here. she viii be entertained at the
discretion OF a special committee %
100 women. which will h appointed
by the members council OF the Cham
her Of Commerce and Commercial
Club
Following her tour % the United
states. which will be brief as posi-.
bic. the Com,esae Is planning 10 re.
turn 10 her active personal work
back 81 the trenches In France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
The Special offer of Polmolirc Preparations
can be had at onr. Toilet Goods Section

sc skss Of Saimoye ' Tast Soap Special 4oc
s Of f f%oyc f 46,' Special ACC
5Ss Of Fs soy 4o SIN soap Sfesal 24o
s sot Of 81 ra a%as TAs s9 SPECIAL 24c
bottle S q fa ES%Hiya Special 45c
S S Of GaGS' ysRih bs Special 45c
Drug Se,tio FfrStF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-26
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend

paty rhst Issry Man o~e. %
lhos~ Nbe rerrrinstr the Rare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
The New Clothes

worsted embroidery Wood
beading of all used always with
finished by deep silk fringe
~
cuffs pockets d1stn
them
szet the
full length
chenille The
brown velour
bottom SIDES
This is broad fits tightly and buttons on
Long sleeves beaver cuffs Large
velvet predonnan
frames a feature O
of metal bocade, and others
velvet ndt ne combined.
softs shade of French S
embroidered midnight blue
al
al
chine
of
bell
horizontal effect
similarly
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
TODAY's ANNIVERSARY.

Harvard College, the first institu-
ton of learning in North America,
was founded at Newtown, Mass, on
this date in 1886. The name of New
town was afterwards changed to Cam
bridge. The college derived its name
from John Harvard, an Englishman,
who bequeathed it his library and a
sum of money. Harvard is sometimes
enormously referred to as the first
college in the New World. That honor
belongs to the University Of Lima,
Peru, which was founded in 1875. The
first president of Harvard was Rev.
Henry Dunster. The institution re-
manned college until 100, when the
name university was first applied to it
in the constitution of Massa chusetts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Courage by Comparison

is
to haveso
friends; them
an appealing
hitler clngng
m appealing.
1 sometimes caught myself wondering further
pulled down all the curtains
bed
perfect idiots screamed
of
made those two idiots stay
tosh hovysu
n a
cowardy because
of ashamed myself
don't which
do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
T. W. c. A. NOTES.

About rs attended the Indoor pic
mic" at the Young Women's Christian
Association last night given under the
auspices of the Bible Study Commit
tee. Autumn branches, corn stalks, a
big open fire, and jolly girls sitting
in groups on the floor gave a true pic
mic atmosphere to the big assembly
room. The object of the picnic" was
to launch the program of religious ed
ucation being planned by the Bible
Study Committee for the winter. An
nouncements were made of the classes
which will open next week. A variety
Of subjects is offered to appeal to
younger and more mature groups
For High school girls two classes are
planned, one for Freshmen, to meet
Friday mornings from 10 to 1O:3O
They will study the Life of Christ
with Miss Jeanette Kiskaddon, girls
work secretary, as leader. The gther
High school class will consider "Win-
ming the War in Our Hearts," and
some social problems of Bridgeport,
under the leadership of Miss Eliza
beth Wright. For younger employed
girls there will be biographical
study of Women of Ancient, Israel"
taught by Mrs. Stephen F. Sherman.
For mature groups three other classes
are planned. Mrs. H. W. Hincks will
lead a class in the study and discus
sion of the text book, women Work.
ers Of the Orient" which takes up the
life of women in so-called missionary
lands, and particularly the life of wo-
men who are meeting the new condi-
n oh ~,
Evelyn Davis of the High school fac
ulty will conduct a most interesting
study of the cities of Palestine re-
Gently taken from the Turks by Lord
Allenby, connecting the modern his
tory with that of the time of Christ OF
with even earlier Old Testament his
tory. DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick's
new book, 1.-THE Meaning of Faith
the companion to his popular text,
The Meaning of Prayer" will he the
topic in the class led by Miss Lena
Sheldon, the general secretary. This
course will attempt to answer some
of the questions of faith raised by the
war.
At the East Side there will be a
class studying the International Sun
day school lessons under leadership of
Mrs. F. G. Featherstone at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoons
! All of these classes will begin their
work next week and will open with
out charge to any women in the city
interested. The Tuesday evening
classes will meet from 7 to 7:45, Civ
ing those enrolled opportunity of
keeping other engagements for the
evening.
The picnic" program included in
formal songs and cheers; inspirational
talks by Miss Lucy Curtiss chairman
OF the Religious Work Committee, and
by Mrs. W. ]. Sly of Hartford; and
games in charge of Miss Alice Ward
and Miss Jeanette Kiskadden.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
FUR COATEES.

Mink, the dark striped, rich toned
variety, has been made up into some
Of the most luxurious capes of the
season. This peltry lends itself admir-
ably to the graceful lines of the abbre-
waited wrap that is so modish and
chic. 1t comes in the length that is
a bit deeper than the coquetish Elton
and also in the more suitable winter
length that well covers the hips.
Moleskin and ernine, the white
unspotted ermine, is one of the com
binations that makes for a luxurious
shoulder wrap. The white fur forms
the shawl collar and also the narrow
border to one of these interesting
capelets.
Chinchilla and broad tail is anoth-
er effective blend in a waistline cape,
but these furs are in the hard-to-get
class just now.
In addition to it's use as a foil to
the softer-haired sealskin, skunk is
employed extensively as a trimming
peltry. 1t is seen on frocks of
satin, serge or velvet, discreetIy intro
duced it should be noted, and it fig
ures conspicuously on many of the
trim taileurs, particularly those n
brown tones or dark purple, in both
narrow and broad bands.
Skunk is much in vogue also for
scarfs and capes, and many handsome
models are on display this season.
Of course, fox retains its supremacy
in scarf muff sets, the deep brown and
taupe shades having the greatest
vogue because they harmonic so well
with the sombre-tinted frocks and
suits that well-dressed women are
wearing.
Some fur sets include turban, and
special reference should be made to
this jaunty little chapeau irrespective
of its accomplishments. AS the win
try days draw closer the aIl-fur tur-
ban will loom large in the millinery
world, but just now it is the crown
or the band or the fetching ornament
of skunk, moleskin, beaver or krirn-
mer and is noticeable on a hat of vel
vet, satin or furry beaver felt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
SUFFRAGE HEAD
HAS Been CHOSEN
FOR CONNECTICUT
Refused Reelection Last
November Owing To Her
Sympathy Tor Pickets.

Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn-prob-
ably the best known of all Suffragists
in Connecticut, and well known for
her suffrage work far beyond the
borders of her own state, has again
assumed the leadership of a suffrage
organization: She was elected at a
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Connecticut Branch of the Ma
tional Woman's party, to fill the place
left vacant by the resignation of Mrs.
W. D. Ascough. At the same time
Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett was elected to
fill the place of Mrs. W. B. Green,
treasurer of the branch, who offered
her resignation a couple of months
ago, but who had been induced to con-
tinue to serve until this week.
Mrs. W. D. Ascough had been
chairman of the Connecticut Branch
of the National Womans party since
its formation in June 1915. She has
resigned because she and her husband
are leaving the state for New York,
where they will make their home for
the coming winter.
Refuses Reelection
The Executive Committee of the
Connecticut Branch now consists of
Mrs. Hepburn, chairman; Mrs. Geo.
P. Chandler, secretary; Mrs. M. Tos-
can Bennett, treasurer; Mrs. Swift,
Miss Kathryn Byrne of Putnam, Mrs.
H. Y. Putney of Milford, Mrs. Geo.
H. Day, Mrs. George D. Koenig, and
Mrs. Annie G. Porritt. 1t will be re-
called that Mrs. Hepburn resigned her
position as president of the Connec-
ticut Woman Suffrage Association last
summer on account of her sympathy
with the pickets of the National Wom-
ans party at Washington, who were
at that time undergoing imprison-
ment and persecution at the hands
of the police authorities. She was in
duced to resume the presidency I'M
til the annual convention in Novem-
Der when she refused to be a candi-
| date for reelection. She then Joined
the Executive Committee of the Con-
necticut Branch of the National
! Woman's party and also became a
member of the National Executive
| committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The newest pinning blanket is made
from the softest flannel possible,
yard square with one point cut off to
a depth of seven inches. The band to
go about the waist is sewn to this cut
point and the other three points are
buttoned to it in front. A friend Of
mine gave me set Of bags for me to
keep odds and ends in and I would
not be without a set now for all the
world. They were made from white
MOSQUITO netting and graduated from
one made half a yard square to one
only a. few inches iN size. I could see
lust what I wanted through the net
ting and was saved in this way :.
great deal of bother
Each bag had it's separate string
but they were held together by one
long string fastened to fancy COW
cred hoop. In this way it was easy
to look over your stock of fancy bits
of silk and ribbon without taking the
bag down unless you found what you
wanted.
If the sprain is very bad this treat
ment should be used only until a
physician can be summoned. Always
keep a bottle of ammonia in the med
| icine closet to be used in cases OF
bruises, cuts or wounds Wet a cloth
in it and apply around the injured
part. 1t will be found cooling and
soothing.
Arnica diluted with warm water
acts like. magic on tired, swollen feet
and a foot bath every night in this
Twill be a great comfort.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Prayed Every Minute

There o
I'VE
1 i enWhsper
Il
Thomas in
And
Of
I'd like Thomas it
and fendsh mount
of
nmar
to he to
i o me-, and e i'm.
is
ueyer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and Teachers-Get
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
PHTIIA,

Philla was the daughter of Antipa-
tor, governor of Racedon, during the
absence of Alexander. She lived about
334 B. C. She was a woman of re-
Tna7kaIia bowers Of min6, beiE.SS con-
suited on great affairs Of state. By
sl1ilful management she prevented a
turbulent army from breaking into
open instruction. She married poor
maidens at her own expense and OPP
posed The oppressors of innocent peo-
pie with great rigor. She married
Cratorus, one of Alexander's cap
tains, and the favorite of the Mace
domains. After his death she mar
ried Demetrius L, son of Antigonus.
King of Asia. She was very devoted
to him despite the fact that he treat
ed her with indiffer ence. Philla pois-
oned herself on heLring that Demet-
RUS had lost his possessions in Asia,
m battle at IpsuiI, So1 B. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
TODAYS ANNIVERSARY.

The first trial in America for news
paper libel resulted from the criticism
passed on public officials by. John
Peter Zenger, who established the
New York Weekly Journal Sin the in
terests of the people" 1875 years ago
today. The Journal was the second
paper in New York, and was a very
freespoken sheet, making open war
fare on the administration in power.
In consequence Zenger was arrested
and imprisoned for 35 weeks before
being called for trial. The prosecu-
ton, the first of its kind in America,
aroused great public excitement, but
ended in the acqutttal of the editor.
1t was considered great victory for
the principles of free speech and a
free press, and the Journal continued
it's free tone of political criticism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
BIRTHDAY OF TWO
FAMOUS MUSICIANS

Two men distinguished in the
musical world, Ignace Jan Paderewski
and John Philip Sousa, were born on
the 9Th of November-the former in
1850 and the latter in 1856. The
world-famous pianist and composer
first saw the light of day in Russian
Poland, while the great bandmaster
was born in Washington. Paderweski
began to play the piano at the tender
age of three, while Sousa was Il music
teacher at Is and an orchestra con-
ductor two years later. Sousa's band
is known throughout the civilized
world, and many of his compositions
are equally famous. AS pianist Pa
derewski stands alone, and his genius
has won fiattering recognition in all
the continents of the globe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
CANES FOR SOLDIERS.

Canes are wanted for the wounded
soldiers Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong
of 20 Brooklawn avenue, will be glad
to receive all donations at her home.
A call for canes has been issued some
time ago, but very few returns have
been received. Those who have canes
and find it inconvenient to leave them
at the home of Mrs. Armstrong, may
leave them at the small counter I'M
der the stairs at D. M. Read store, or
Mrs. Armstrong will collect them Il
notified.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
THREE GENERATIONS oFwoMEN

For three generations women of this
country have used and recommended
to their children and children's chill
dren the use of that famous old root
and herb rc-aedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, until today it is
recognized everywhere as the standard
remedy for woman's ills. 1t contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs; is
made from roots and herbs of the field
under the most sanitary condition, and
any woman suffering from such all
ments should be sure to give it trial.
ADV. Ii gg 81 i1lE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Learns Why the FurTmmed
Carefully
By GRACE TRORNCLTFFE

it matches the beaver fur SO well that
at a distance it is difficult to distin-
guish where the fabric ends and the
fur begins. This good matching is
absolutely essential, otherwise the
dividing line between the fur and the
fabric gives the fur an unduly heavy
appearance.
This frock is all one tone, beaver
gray. Bands, of beaver fur surround
the wide, bell-shaped sleeves, and are
used down the front of the skirt
However, this color is a rather try
ing one, and not becoming to those
with sallow compilations. The solid
beaver gray can be worn only by
those fortunate enough to have the
tabled peaches-and-c cream skin or
vivid coloring of hair and eyes.
For this reason, many will find it
necessary to introduce a quiet con-
trasting hue that will somewhat re-
lieve the sombreness of this costume.
A good touch is a narrow band of
thread embroideries around the neck
line and at the top of the hem, or
fine wool can be used. Or number
of shades such as blue, gold or green
are effective. For the woman with
light brown hair an excellent color
scheme would be various shades of
| lavender blending gradually into deep
purple. This forms royal contrast
to the beaver gray, and is a most
harmonious color scheme.
The bodice of this frock is full, al
though, minus any pIeats, and is
gathered in tiny folds at the waist
| line. The high, crushed belt is of
i Georgette and fastens simply at the
back.
| The vertical bands of Georgette are
rather new and distinctive touch on
the skirt. Usually, fur, is used as a
band around the hem, but more
distinguished appearance is given to
the skirt by having these narrow,
vertical bands of fur run lengthwise
down the front of the skirt. The
horizonal strips of fur always give
the frock an appearance of width and
bulginess unless they are slit in
/ places. However, with the bands rum
ming vertically, an appearance OF
height and slimness is given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

light fabrics. Georgette must be
properly weighted down in order to
maintain the desired folds in skirt and
sleeve. Bands of fur or a deep edg-
ing of fur provide this weight and
trimming as well
The gown shown in the illustration
is a beaver-co1ored Georgette. In fact,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
CHEN CHIN SHAPE

combined black small CHM ChlA
double fold of velvet is
swirl at the tip where 1T
beaver strip is used for
section maze OF
is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
A SILVER LEATHER LILY


lily
of black velvet hats
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
MILITARY SHAPE

small military
and huge
which has portion wide
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Smart Millinery
WALKING HAT

a colored silk
up OH
in trimming winch occupied
directc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

A slight earthquake was reported
from Chicoutimf, a town of 5000 pop
ulation, Ill miles northeast of Que
bee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
Reliable Recipes
PUMPKIN PRESERVES

Of
Into
o CT 2 raw lemon; sealh
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
HONIINY

12
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

!. ].
~&RA The tmid from erpe
AMt >EQ0TM
SS And she had me--
@sA CANT minute
1870
F@8$A e k&ssW This is what she
aher die thanp my
w foot into mobile. for riding a.
w Y "
~ e'2' Sa' s;sPa .a go s ass .5i
to
De killed alone
killed we to die together, dom
And OF And he
we've ~ N -
The night before started
i've o'clock
All the
I never stopped praying "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

Court circles in Vienna are uneasy
over the whereabouts of Emperor
Karl's five young children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
DAILY FEATURES
SOCIAL EVENTS
PERSONAL NOTES

Beaver is one of the most attrac-
tive furs used in combination not only
with the outdoor costumes, but also
with the more delicate frocks for in
door wear. In fact, beaver on Georg-
cite is one of the most attractive Vt
all trimmings for the fall and winter
gowns.
The fur gives a soft and dainty ef-
fect' and in addition it serves as a
weight to give the proper droop to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
FISH SOUFFLE


threquarters Goldfish IA rice milk
slowly boil
mill stirred
whites until
baking DISH set dish in of
point during baking Serve with kchup or tomato sauce
buered frying
RHUBARB CONSERVE
raisns
eight Stir
pound than white
keeps indefinitely.
TO MAKE AN OLD FOWL TENDER
in the and allow
The retains the
made tender as lamb in the
thoroughly cooked without that hard outer
SAUTEED FISH
possible Sprinkle with salt dip in gran
small
steaks very small arr this
LAMBS HEADS STENED
lambs in
slices Make
well beaten yok of the juice
and
STENVFID PRUNES AND RAISINS
night; then place
piece gill each of claret and water the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
LAMBS HEADS STEWED
STENNEn PRIINES ANN RAISINS

California durjng night drain then paoe
with gill each of caet and water the
rs
gently occasionally Remove to table, let stand without
and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
RHURARR CONSERVE


in white;
price put in tumbers and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

The Comfort club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. James I. Beereton of
1882 North avenue. All members are
requested to bring packages for the
package sale, the proceeds of which
will go to Child Welfare work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06
TO MAKE AN OLD FOWL TENDER
SAUTEED FISH

Clean fish and wipe dry possible. Sprinkle with
1lated meal Cook in frying pan with small amo
steaks very small fish often cooked in this way
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-11-06

Miss A. E. Judson of Stratford will
be hostess for a meeting of Stratford
Suffrage association this afternoon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
4 U%A ESTJEA

En- la casa nUmcro 939 DE- Ia Gale
S. Alamo, cocinaba aver tar&a a las
2:40. en- una estufa de petr6leo, IA
cual hizo explosion ]iniciandose un in
ccadio que fue Prontamente sofocado
por los habitaztes de Ia refcrida ca
sa. No obstante. Sc pusierGH en- mo-
vimlento los bomberos del Quartet
central, los que r~egrcsaron a su pues-
10 cuando Sc dicron cuenta de que SUI
presencia era inecesaria en- 81 sitio
donde Sc hahia iniciado el fuego.
Il rirne listed ruIneAon. nu - raSqu". Con
ESQ no - remedial nada Y solo In@Ta hac"r-
- Sangrc Ell Ia pei. ~Apiique>c 81 LiNiMEN-
Tu BALLARD SNOW. Fr6tpSc SuaVemen-
t. la uarle aFcriada. ESQ caiIia In>tan-
ianraluenie Ia rBIueZun y tnaS "uanld> aplI
csCIunCS rpmUrrrn la rau~a G!te Ia urISi-
III ubtenIpndo a>i una cuTaCi01 perindnen-
L.. PFcClu. .Jc. 5ur. Y Sl.w ruF LQtc!Il.
ue y-nta ger Il. Coin aud Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-02
UN ASALTC A MANO ARMADA

Aver en- la madrugada, dos solda-
dos negros penetraron 4 un salon de
billares que esta en- Ia casa numero
602 de la Gale Ruiz Y deSn-es de ha-
Der permanecido dentro unos cuantos
minutes uganda pool, dieron sobre
Ell dueno del cstablecimiento y otros
dos negros que ain estaban y los
obligaron q situarse en- IN rlnc0n de
ia sala de juego mientras uno les a.
puntaba a Ia cara con n pistola de
grueso cali5re, Ell otro los rcgistraba
~habiendose apoderado de $500. Al
negro Agustin Outlaw, dueno del sa-
lon de b~illares, lie robarcn $3.50 a
un parroquiano. Alfredo Hammond, lie
quitaron s14.0O y a E. Webster, tam
bitn parroquiano, lie arrebataron....
$500.
Una vez que los asaltantes consul
maron su hazana, Sc retiraron sin
poderse saber ell rumbo que tomarian'
Cuando los asaltanteS comprendieron
que va no habia ningun peligro, die
ron aviso de 10 ocurrido d Ia esta-
ciGn central de policia, ~habi9ndose
trasladado con toda rapidez al lugar
de los acontecimicntos, el captain
Brown y los detectives Ruhnke, Du-
Ike, Carver V el chauffeur Lannie
Grow. Cuando los agentes de Ia JUS
ticia llegaron al sitio dOnde Sc ha-
cia tan neccsaria Su preSencia, va
los malhechorcs habian escapado Y
por mas investigacioncs que Sc nlcie-
ion no pudieron localizar'cs.