davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-03-21
TREASURER'S REPORT.

A statement of the receipts and dis
bursements by Berry E. Clark, Clerk to
the County Commissioners and ex officio
Treasurer of Montgomery county. for the
six months from July LIST to December 31st.
1918, as required by Section las of the
Code of Public Local Laws of Montgomery
county:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-03-21
O r D E r NIsL

In the matter Of the deed OF trust from
The Glen Echo Town Hall Company of
Montgomery County. Maryland, a cor
poration, to Frank Higgins and Clifford
II. Robertson, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-03-21

mar 7-lm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-03-21
ADJOURNED MEETING

March 18th, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
NO MOVE TO PRESS
CLAIM FOR HARRISON
Friends Believe Error Was Made
in Counting Council
Vote

No steps We're taken today "a press
the claim made by friends of Common
Councilman Samuel W. Harrison that
he was euchered out of nomination foi
the new Council by an error in the re-
turns from the ninth division of the
Fortieth ward.
1t was found that even though Mr..
Harrison received the full vote cast for
Congressman Moore in the ninth divi -
sion, or total of 1906 votes he would
still lack three votes from the number
necessary to give him the nomination as
an Independent Republican candidate.
The unofficial returns gave the nom
ination to Harrison But the official
count put James A, Devclin. Inde-
pendent. in the first place. with 100
votes
The councilmanic vote in the ninth
division as officially reported was: Har-
rison. o: tonnelI. 100; Burch. 81 ::
Develin. u Dugan. 1O4; Franken-
field. lO6, Dugan and Frankenfield
were organization candidates.
The fact that Harrison did not re
ceive even one vote in Il division which
gave vote of lOG to Congressman
Moore, caused friends of Harrison TO
believe he had been the victim of an
error.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
SEE NEW BANK ARRESTS
Action May Follow Arraisnment of
Defendants FRIDAY

'oincident with the arraignment of
three former officials of the North Penn
Bank next Friday to plead to inGict
ment, it is expected warrants will be
issued for the arrest of others.
Those VINO viii be arraigncd Friday
are Louis III. Michel, banker president ::
William 7. Gabcll. director clerk. and
Ralph Il. Meyer. former cashier. All
three were officially notified today to
appear in the Court of Quarter Sessions
and plead or demur to indictments.
Arrests of others. believed to have
been participants in the wrcciing of the
bank. some of whom have not vet been
named in the three months investiga
tion. will probably result from the con
fcssion made by Elwood II. Strang.
former S35 week paying teller.
Strang. who is now in MOyamcnsing
prison in default of S3J0 bail. made
ii clean breast of it to the authorities.
following which he pleaded guilty to
four indictments.
His confession was due to the fact
that he discovered his former friends
and associates had banded together to
save themselves. and were endeavoring
TO make him "the goat" he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
HOLLANDS QUEEN
SENDS SYMPATHY

Washington, oct. l3.-tBy A. Pl-
j. r. trcmcr, the Netherlands minister
to the United States. who Is at Man
chester, Mass, sent the following mes
sage 10 the White House today:
Her majesty. the queen of the
Netherlands. mas instructed me TO con
vey 10 the President Of the United
States her profound sympathy with his
illness aud the expression of her heart ,
felt wishes for n speedy aud complete
recovery. will greatly appreciate
your kindly transmitting this message. -
President Meendez, Of Salvador
Cabled as follows:
II deplore from my heart the i'll con
dition Of your excellenry's health, and
make most feryent wishes for your
speedy and full recovery"
The following message was received
I from the Italian commercial delegation
to the international trade conference at
/ New York:
The Italian commercial delegation
/ 10 the international trade conference
| just LANDED in the United States. re
! joices AT your reported improvement
wishes 10 express tn you its cordia
wishes aud most respectful greetings"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
SINNOCK SUCCEEDS OAKLEY
illustrator Terms Change at Art
School Satisfactory to All

Announcement today that Thornton
oakley would retire as instructor ot
the class in illustration at the rem p
sylvania Museum and School OF Indus %
trial Art and that the work would be
conducted on more practical lines by
John +. Sinnock. former medallist at
the mint. caused the impression III arr
circles that some sort of disagreement
had caused Mr.. Oakley's resignation
This was denied by the illustrator
The wording of the announcement
does not indicate criticism. he said,
II instructed the class in Illustration
aS a line art. Mr.. Sinnock will teach
illustration aS business--commerclaI
illustration. That is all. The arrange q
ment reached was satisfactory to
everyone concerned. There was,no dis
pute. no criticism.
Mr.. Oakley is visiting William lnneS
Forbes al Bryn Mawr. but Is expected
to return to his Philadelphia studio IN
n few days. He says he will return
to his work as an illustrator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Third Man Held in Bail in Suit Club
Frauds

Another man accused in Ih" alleged
suit club frauds surrendered to the po.
lice today He is the third nov under
arrest 4 fourth man may hc tnh"u into
custody later today.
The man who surrendered today is
Armn I.clrovitz, who says he lives in
Logan.
Lefcoyitz until recently controlled the
Excelsior Tailoring COMPANY lie dis
posed of this company TO the BONDED
Tailoring Company. of which ri" Fash
ion Tailoring Company was y >ub~id
inry. accpiding to the police. I.crrovitl
was held under S250O bail b, Magi,
trate Merleary. in central police court,
for examination next Thursday.
Norman Platowsky and Fred Brand
man. who did business at l3O South
Eleventh street have already been held
under $1,000 bail each for examination
on Thursday.
Chief Cortelyou. Of District Attor
ney Rotan's detectives, has more than
1000 letters complaining of the opera
| tons here of alleged fake tailoring com
panies and suit clubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
BILLION LOSS IN
ARMY GOODS SEEN
Sale of Surplus Supplies in
France Laid to Baker by
House Subcommittee
POLICY IS REVEAL E D

Washington, Oct. 13.-Sale of the
uroncrtv nf the American exnnditionary
force at y loss to thc goyernment of
more than 81 600 600 600 under the
direct orders of Secretary Baker. is
shown in tbe regards brought from
abroad hy thc IIousc subcommittee in
investigating War Department expcn e
ditnres Of which Roval G.. johnson
is chairman.
The record of the policy laid down
nv Secrctnrv Rnker for the American
cxpeditionary forces is found in the off p
cinl minutes of meeting of the Amcri
can Lianidation Commission in Paris,
on April 16' 1919. which Mr.. Baker at g.
tended. The declaration of the Baker
noIicy. which was offered by the liquida p
tion commission as its excuse for the
wholesale sacrifice of American goods
and tho Governments interests, reads
RS follows.
s"rbo socrot,rv of war exnressed th.
opinion that no propcrty or material
NOT needed bv tbe army for consump.
tiop in tbc United states should he re.
turned to tho United States and that in
no event sbould such commodities ms
Clothing food sunplies and engineering
on,,is ,U,im,s, ioPn ha 'murd rnu,,,rnod hut tbot oil
s,ich commodities. ms the same became
surnlus should he disnoscd of by the
commission in Europe to the best ad-
VANTAGE
Among the commodities disposcd of
with their rost nrires the followinq
items are noteworthy
FIour si5 50O O0n hocon Sl1 3OO
600 beef S5S,S0O 600 corn beef In sh
S4 600 OOO. canned tomatoes SS Jao
600: coffee SG 400 600. cracker
50 600 OOO. suoar "a 300 ono tionnoi
shirts, SIT, 200. 700 mems underwear
S25. .j51 900 shoes SAG $50 600 mems
SOCKS nr .'oH otoct;n1' 9iVr' Co Goo oO0 hh ,ue
boots ca loo nnG, T",y,uU.ooI' iuo3er
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
AVIATOR SMITH
REACHES M|NE0LI.
Claims to Have Beaten May
nard's Time in Flight
Across Continent
DRAYTON NEARS PAClFN

Mineola. y. ". oct. 13.--Captait
Lowell II. Smith. third castbound aviai
tor to complete the trauscontinents
fight. arrived here at 1850 ~. Ac,
cording to the record in Captati
Smiths logbook he has beaten Lieuten
ant Maynard in the transcontinenta
race.
Captain Smiths figures show that HI
flew from San Francisco to Mineol,
in twenty four hours, thirty minutei
flying time as against Maynard twen'
-four hours. fifty nine minutes and
forty eight and one half seconds from
Mineola to San Francisco Captai,
Smiths claim TO be victor will have I,
be officially verified before decision il,
made. Captain Smith left Rochester NJ
I 40 a. IN.
Captain G. II. Drayton. westbound
arrived at Nather Field. fourteen mileI
from Sacramento, at 1854 :53 thi,
morning. having left Reno. New, early
in the day. He is expected to reach
san Francisco today.
Four other weStbound aviators start,
ed from control stations in the Sal
Lake district for San Francisco. Nwhcr,
they expected to arrive today. They are
From Salt Lake. Lieutenant Il. NJ. An
zelman. at 6:16; from Salduro. Lieu,
tenant l.. S. Webster. at :43 Captait
j. O. Donaldson. at $40. and Lieu,
tenant Alex Pierson. Jr.. No. 8. al
6 AS.
Two more fiiers are expected to reacs
Nlineola before the end of the day
They are Lieutenant r. s. Worthing,
ton and Lieutenant II. Il. Queen, wht
arrived at Buffalo from Cleveland al
o :46 n. m. and o 40 a. m, respectively,
on the last leg of their eastbound jour,
ney. Major j. c. =. Barthoff left Chi.
cago at I IA a. III.
Eleven westbound hiers left Cleve.
land early today while four other,
hoped off from Buffalo.
Half dozen fiers passed one an,
other in Chicago during the morning
\ dozen tiers We're strung out between
Chicago and Salt Lake City racing
toward the Pacific coast. All the fiier,
expect to reach their destinations be,
fore tomorrow night. Lieutenant MAY,
nard will start back from San Fran
cisco tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
LABOR'S ARBITRATION
PLANS CONSIDERED
Its Representatives Urge 1t as
Defense against I. ". ".
and Radicals

Washington, Oct l3.--lB \. P.D--
Organized labor'S proposal that the ma
tional industrial conference arbitratc the
nationwide strike of steel workers was
further considered today by the confer
ence steering committee with the hope
that a report could be made to the con
ference when il resumes its labOrS to
morrow
The labor representatives in the com
mittee pressed their demand on the
ground that failure to arDitratc the
strike would encourage the /. W. w.
and other radical elements
The meeting opened an hour late be
cause of private conference between
Chairman Thomas l.. Chadbourno and
some other members of the committee
at MIR. Chadbourne' hotel.
The one woman member, Lillian ID,
Wald, Of New York, representative
of the public. stated her views. which
were sympathetic to mediation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
EDWARDS OPENS CAMPAIGN
Favors Creation Of New Public ot'''
.iss Commission in New Jersey

rreation of q new Public ulltlHs
Commission was urged today. by Ed e.
,yord Edwards. Democratic canG' J.
date for governor of New Jersey WIZ Io
onened his campaign in Camden. lie
viii makc n tour through southern Nc"
"a Public Utilities Commission that
Knows and performs its duties ls the
answer to the fvc-cent fare agitation l.
and I will appoint such a body ne
said. u., .+otior
Mr.. Edwards was met at the station
nv n committee of representative Dem ,
ocrats of Camden county and crowd
of about 800 admirers. The members
of the committee were Edward j. hele-
her. chairman of the state Democratic
committee Rudolph ). Ayres, chap
man of the Camden county Democratic
executive committee Samuel SHAY sec
retary of the committee; James '. Nc
Adams, secretary of the board of cleo
tions of Camden county Frank y, TOR
man. candidate for the Camden Assem-
bly,, and Nelson Cox, another candidate
for that body.
Following the reception in the depot.
Mr.. Shay and the committee members
left for the New York Shipbuilding
Company and the Pusey & Jones yards,
where he made addresses. He reviewed
the Columbus Day parade of Cam
den Italians from Democratic headquar
ters this afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
HONOR COLUMBUS MEMORY
italians Celebrate 427th Anniver.
sary of Discovery TODAY

Italian residents of Philadelphia will
hold ceremony in Fairmount Park
today IN celebration of the 42Tth ami
yer~ary of The discovery of America by
Christopher Columbus. They will dec
orate the Columbus statue with wreaths
of flowers. Addresses will be delivered
by prominent Italians.
There are two reasons Why Columbus
is being honored today instead of yes
terday. October II this year fell
ON Sunday and some of the parades
anG meetings were scheduled for today
for that reason, Again, it rained yes
terday and gatherings planned for the
day were postponed.
4 mass meeting under the auspices
Of the Knights of Columbus il sched q,
uIcd for tonight in the Academy OF
Music.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Paine,
will be the principal speaker. lie VIII
be presented by the Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ.
rorrigan. of the Overbrook Seminary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
Elkton Marriage Licenses

ElktOn, Md. Oct. l3. = Twelve
couples from Pennsylvania. Delaware
aud New Jersey were granted marriage
licenses at the clerks office here during
today as folJows- Roy +. Stanley and
Emma Price. Philadelphia William r.
Eckcrt and Margaret Lockard. Cam
den Frank A. Bregler and Katherine
Hanse, Camden ElwOod King, ana
Marguerite Coppers. Philadelphia I; val :
lie Daughton, Newark. Del, ana
Emily Wiles. Childs. Md. Horace
Royal Brown and Mary Madeline
Johnston. Trenton Warren o. Ocker
and Blanche Nj. Diffenderfer, Lewis ?
burg, Pa. +; Carl Maurey and Viola
Blew, Delano, Pa; Cyrd y. Becker
Rnd Mary r.. Tomlinson, Philadelphia
Paul NewhOff and Marie Paullas, Phil-
adelphia; Joseph Foster, Jr.. ST Clair,
Pa, aud Dorothy Fisher, Klllpmounf,
Pa, Joseph Coskey aud Margaret
Ryan, Philadelphia a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
SUPERIOR. COURT DECISIONS
Bio List Handed Down Today by
Body Sitting in City

The Superior Court. sitting in this
city. today handed down the following
list of decisions:
BY PRESIDENT JUDGE ohLADY:
Mcdowell W. Covery. e. r.. Mercer
Judgment reversed.
Hotel vs. school District borough Of Pa,
ton. e. P..-camhria. Jud%ment reversed
plaintiff and against the defendant for So. 90
with costs. ,.,
JUDGMENT reversed and " f. d. n. awarded,
Broad vs. Broad G. r. Crawford De-
cree sflrme and appeal dismissed at cos'
VI RAMSEY anns' vs. Public Service Commission.
pGhlS %nls" service GSmmssion. orders reversed
aud IL, Is ordered that rompianauts respec-
! tiy.ly pay the costs ~ ,.,,.,,s
Norough vs. same i"unswood borough vs..
same irwin borough vs., same Man2r
servlre Commission affirmed and apDeal dis
missed the costa to be paid Ey appellsn's.
Fra nciSs Habeas corpus The reiator Is
remnnded to the custodv Of the warden Of
TCommonwealth vs.. Rshiuowitz Q. $,
4 Allogheny. judgment affirmed etc.
I lee 'Commission order affirmed and appeal
dismissed at cost OF, apnellant
Snontak vs.. SANE, Same.
| smith vs. Same. order reversed, the costs
to he nsid by complainant
Danian W, Same. Order affirmed and
apnesl dismissed at costs OF appellant.
Rorou@h OF Greensburp vs. Same De
| termination affirmed and appeal dismissed,
| costs to be paid by appellant,
| compsny. O. 5 westmoreland order re-
/ versed, the indictment is reinstated and the
record is remitted for further proceadinGs,
Borough Of Sharpsville VS. Randall, &, r..
! Mercer. order reversed. the rule IL rein
/ stated and IL now made absolute, and the
/ record is remitted for further proceedings.
! Rvmau vs.. Girard borough e. p. Erie.
NIl<uIski vs.. zioikowsli {. r. fLacka-
wanna Judgment reversed and proceedings
of the aldermen are directed to he reversed
/ at the costs Of appellee.
Cannon VS.. keystone COmpauy C. p,
] r.ackswAnna, Judgment reversed and record
/ remitted 10 court below with direction "a
enter judgment In favor of plaintiff for
I Consolidated Telephone Comnany VS.. public
/ Service Commission. Determine tIou OF the
/ commission is affirmed and appeal dismissed
! Koehler VS. Koehler. g. p Northampton
/ Order affirmed and appeal dismissed at cost
same vs. Same. t. P, Northampton.
SEW Nv JUDGE TRENLER,
/ Boyd vs. Baltimore and nhio Railroad
company. C. r., Fayette, Judgment af,
Nv JUDGE KELLER:
! TeXter vs. ,Wachs. G. r., Lawrence Dis
| serting opinion
Butler, Judgment reversed and Ia now en-
| te~ed in favor OF defendant
| White VS.. Rosenbaum Company c. p.
| Allegheny. Judgment reversed and appeAl
from county court allowed Coats Of This
/ appeal 10 be paid by anDelee 80
Rlouss Va. - Y. and W. r. r. 90. @ r..
sioo ,e n fr4s ne IsysTssa ths ds
~. eei aside aud the award Of the rSferee il
'Autf"trft tt.Nt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
MAN WHO ENDED LIFE
CAREFULLY REMOVED
IDENTIFICATION MARKS
Police Can't Name Man Who
Committed Suicide at 21st
and Walnut

Identification of man who died in
Hahnemann Hospital of bullet wound
in his head. self inflicted. at Twenty
first and Walnut streets, is being
sought by the police. The body lies
in the morgue.
The crew of trolley ear witnessed
the mans act. lie stood in the middle
of the street raised the revolver to his
head and fired. He was taken to
llalncmann Hospital in the patrol of
the Fifteenth and Locust streets sta
tiOn.
Before attempting to kill himself the
man is said by the police to have re
moved all identifying marks upon his
clothing. lie was about forty Ave years
old. five feet four inches in height.
of about 40 pounds in weight, had dark
brown hair streakcd with gray and wore
gray mustarhc
In his pockets was bunch of keys.
His clothing was of good inatcrial, save
for Il blue canvas shirt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
ALFONSO'S DENTIST HERE
Or. Frank L. 5ostwick, Of Gibral.
tar, Visiting His Alma Matec

DIR. Frank l.. BoStwick, IA dentist Of
Gibraltar. who has been court dentist
to King Alfonso of Spain and Ia three
sultans of. Turkey, is in PHILADELPHIA
to visit the University Of PENNSYLVANIA
He is graduate of that institution.
and has had varied career since ac-
quiring his diploma Doctor Bostwick
telling Of his experiences with royalty.
said King Alfonso had been under his
care since. he was Il Schoolboy. The
court dentist at Madrid. to whom Doc
tor Bostwick was assistant, cared for
the teeth of the queen regent.
Another dentist from across another
ocean Is also visiting Philadelphia to-
day. He arrived last night. lie is
DR.. X. Horie, Of Toxic. Japan, as.
sistant professor of dentistry at the
University of Toxic. Before American n
dentistry was introduced in Japan.
Dr, Horie declares, the natiye dentists
blocks. III. !, !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
MONEY TO IMPROVE
SCHOOLS ISLIMITED
NusbaIm Admits Conditions Are
Far From IdeaI"-$o,Ooo
900 Required

Although officials of the Board of
Education admit conditions in nu-
merous school buildings throughout the
city are not what they should be,
financial limitations make it impossible
to remedy all the defects at once, ac-
cording to Associate Superintendent of
Schools Nushaum who is in charge of
school buildings.
This statement was made by Mr..
Nusbaum following thcsthreat of suit
against the board for alleged gross care
lessneSs and negligence in the case of
the Jesse George School. Sixty third
street and Girurd avenue. Andrew A .
Scott. president of the Parents aud
Teachers Association of the school, de
clarcs suit will be brought if conditions
at the school are not remedied.
According to Mr.. Scott Conditions
at the school are dcplorable.
"Thc air space per pupil is GO per
cent less than the law provides. toilet
facilities are bad. the lighting poor and
great danger exist, in event of fire,
he said
A mass meeting of parents will be
held soon. he said. and plans for bring
ing the suit will be laid. An investiga
tion by the Grand Jury and condcmna
tion of the building will be asked.
1t would require so 200. 900 to re
place all the old school buildings with
modern structures. according to Mr.
Nusbaum.
conditions III any of them are far
from ideal he said. but there are at
least twenty five schools where condi
tions are the same as at the Jesse
George School 1t is impossible to rem
edy this matter at once.
There are 42O classes on part time
now and the Board of Education is
building new schools as fast as pos
sibe. We can only do what the money
on hand permits us to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
HOLY NAME MARCHERS WAIT
Rain Postpones Eleven Parades OF
Society Opposing Profanity

Rain yesterday caused postponement
of the eleven sectional parades and
demonstrations planned by. the, Union
of Holy Names Societies in all parts
of the city as protest against pro-
family.
Al noon. with all the marchers from
the various Catholic parishes ready and
willing to brave the elements, George
II. McCracken. president of the Holy
Name Union. decided it would be bet
ter to delay the demonstration than
have the men parade in the rain. Com
municating. therefore. with the various
district marshals. he called OF the
rallies. A..
While no date has been set Tor me
orent Mr. NcCracken declared it prob =
ablv would take place next Sunday aft
prnOon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
FIGHT TAGEBLATT APPEAL
v. S. Attorney General Wants
Supreme Court to Deny New Trial

The United States attorney general 5
department has requested the United
States supreme Court to deny the re
quest for new trial made by counsel
for the five convicted prSprietors and
editors of the Philadelphia Tageblatt.
The appeal was made several dayS
ago. and the formal request of denial
has just been filed In it the, govern
ment authorities set forth that the ap-
peal is merely a stenographic report
of the trial and really sets forth no
valid reason for a reopening of the
case.
The case involves Peter Schaefer.
president; Paul Vogel, treasurer Her
man Lemke. business manager: Louis
Werner. editor. and Martin Darkow.
assistant editor: They We're convicted
of violations of the espionage law,
Schafer being sentenced to one year !;
Vogel. one year: Lemke. two years !;
Werner. five years, and Darkow' five
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
CAR HITS PRISONERS VAN
Two Policemen In Charge Hurt, but
Sinners Are Spared

Fourteen prisoners on their way to
Moyamensing Prison in the police van
doubtless thought their comparatively
light sentences had been changed to
death when the van was struck by a
big touring car at Broad and Dickinson
streets.
The heavy iron van was completely
turned around by the crash, and the
front of the touring car was belly
damaged. Mrs. Charles .Iumack, forty
five wears old, 2Sll Cantrell street
who was riding in the machine with her
husband and two sous, was badly
shocked.
Patrol Driver Harry Dingle suffered
a bad cut on the arm when he was
thrown from his seat. and Patroman
Lacey. of the Nineteenth and Oxford
streets station. was slightly injured
The prisone"s escaped injury.