davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-27

young man that that other tragic young
Joyce had given!
And, ANYWAY" Norman was still
speaking, "Natalie's gone of the deep
end about that fellow she has visiting
up at the house. I think they are en-
gagged"
Joyce turned her back on him at that.
Walked to the window and stood for a
moment looking over Main street and
the town square.
Strange, how her heart was hammer
ing. A sort of sick bitterness going
ever her. Natalie In Jim Keith's arms
|. Well, why not! said hard
! mocking voice in her heart. What was
1t to her II that adventurer wanted to
/ marry Natalie Cameron!
Norman had come and stood close
beside her. His eyes were travelling
over her bent head, fastening their gaze
, on the sweet, white curve of her throat
Impossible that he had once kissed
this girl at his will! He had been the
lordly one then, giving his kisses as
though he bestowed favors upon her
He remembered the fervent girl who
had clung to him in the dusk one Sum-
, mer night-the girl who had cried pas
sionately in his arms. ..
Joyce, If you knew wha: it means
to me to see you back! Six years
Lord, the times I've thought Of you!
Rememperlng-"
Enigmatical violet eyes coming up to
meet his warm gaze. Remembering
|. :" In the brief pause after her
| world-old memories pressed upon her
bittersweet. That first ride In the dark
with Norman-turning to find his in
tent eyes close to her own-the thrill
which shot through her heart as he
drew her In his arms. Crying In
Norman's arms that night he came
| home from college-dreaming Of Nor
man in the steamy kitchen of the Com
mercial House. And that last
bitter glimpse of him-Norman. avoid
ing her imploring gaze that night he
had passed the shabby hotel with Nata-
lie in the car beside him.
Remembering Her voice was slight
ly mocking. I've learned not to re-
member, Norman. 1t avoids so much
that Is unpleasant in life!"
At that moment Lloyd Weaver opened
the door and his startled eyes took in
the two figures over by the window.
Lloyd Weaver. The sight Of
the elderly man brought back to Joyce
that rainy day In the old-fashioned
hotel when she had married Roger.
Nothing of a disapproving manner
now about the old man. Joyce Allen
had been very different from the widow
of Roger Cameron. A parsonage. to
be deferred to: to be courted! More
over the shrewd, old attorney had re-
ceived a brand-new idea on the mo-
ment of coming into this shaded room
Norman-his son, fine, outstanding
young fellow always had way
with the girls. Suppose this
young woman should take fancy to
himl To be sure, there was that strange
clause in old Rogers will forbidding her
/ to marry before five years should be up
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Well-five years pass quickly; mean
time, Lloyd Weaver had the managing
Of the estate, and If it should, through
Norman. come into the Weaver family
later
Affable, the old man, as he went over
Joyce's affairs with her. He called
Norman into the conference.-the as
well to throw them together from the
start. He welcomed the suggestion
that she come to dinner that evening.
And he gathered his papers and disap-
peared into his own private office to
give Norman and Joyce q few minutes
alone at the end Of the interview.
Gossip had reached his ears
once this beautiful red head had been
sweet on the boy. Well, give them a
chance to stir the embers-
But Joyce firmly refused Norman's s
company when she saw him reach for
his hat as she stood up to leave.
Please have things to attend to
&. a little personal matter"
He caught the slim hand she had put
out to detain him. Held it In both OF
his own.
For q moment something Of the
sparkling youth Of the other Norman
looked out Of his face while he won
dered If he dared to risk all on q quick
kiss In the next breath he had de-
cided against it. But he walked to the
head of the stairs with her, and went
back to stand at the window watching
the slim, white figure disappear down
Main street.
A queer depression coming over Joyce
as she made her way through the town.
This was walking back into the years.
She felt the ghost of old sorrows
brushing her-the dreary loneliness
the helpless Notwithstanding out of the
past to reach her as she walked toward
the Commercial House.
The town had grown away from this
section. Six years had added little but
decay and neglect to South Main street.
The planks were loose In the wooden
Evening star., 1932-05-27
ESTIMATES ASKED
. FOR 1884 BUDGET
Figures Must be Completed
by September |, Bureau
Chief Warns.

With the Government deficit for the
present fiscal year 1882 gradually
mounting toward the $4,000 900 900
mark and Congress struggling to bal
ance the budget for the fiscal year 1888,
the Bureau of the Budget yesterday for
mally notified all Government depart
ments and establishments that esti-
mates of appropriations for the budget
for the fiscal year 1884 must be SUBJ
mitted on or before next September l.
Advanced Last Year.
The call for these estimates went
forth in printed circular, which in
cluded detailed instructions as to prep
aration of the various schedules
In previous years the date for SUBJ
mitting the estimates had usually been
September IS, but last year and this
year Director of the Bureau of the Bud
get j. Clawson Roop called for them to
be delivered Is days earlier-on the 1st
of the month.
The language of the official call is
very formal, and, despite the predica-
ment of the Government from a finan-
cial standpoint, call includes no direct
appeal for curtailment of expenditure.
Nor is there sny figure mentioned
within which the Budget Bureau and
President Hoover expect the estimates
to be held.
Work Already Under Way.
In the tables, however, examples are
given as to how estimates can be re-
duced in 1884.
1t Is understood that preliminary
work on these estimates already is un-
der way in many of the Government
branches.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

sidewalks, warped by the suns and rains
OF many years. The houses along Rail-
road avenue more weatherbeaten than
ever. The trees on Maple avenue were
a little larger, but quite as dusty and
dropping. And there, smaller than she
had remembered it, the old Commercial
House.
Joyce stopped and looked at it. seeing
IN her fancy, the wrath of a red-headed
girl furiously sweeping the sagging
porch - :. stealing up to wait in
the shade of the naples for Nor
There was no one visible on the
porch at this time Of day, No one to
meet her as she stepped into the long
dark hall, but the ghost Of yesterdays
boiled dinner and the half remembered
smell of dust and peeling paint.
Her footsteps echoed dismally through
the thin strip Of carpet which stretched
along the hall.
She opened the door to the dusky
dining room. Ezra Slade. standing at
the end Of the room behind the cash
register, lifted his head sharply to peer
at her over his glasses.
(Tomorrow-"My Own People-!D
Evening star., 1932-05-27
CLUB TRANSFER MADE

Transfer of the Annapolis Roads
Country Club property at Annapolis
from the Munsey Trust Co., under whose
trusteeship it has been developed, to the
Armstrong Co., owners Of the tract, was
arranged at a meeting this week of the
Board of Directors Of the Annapolis
Roads Co.
The tract was formerly the estate of
Mrs. Paul Armstrong. who heads the
clubs new Board of Directors
Evening star., 1932-05-27
APPEALS CONVICTION
IN SLAYING OF MOTHER
DR.. McKeon Under Sentence of 12
to IS Years-Liberty on
$4,000 Bail Refused.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, May 27-An appeal was
filed in Superior Court yesterday for Dr.
Albert G. McKeown, convicted of second
degree murder for the Staying of his
elderly mother, Mrs Rhoda McKeown,
and sentenced to serve from II to IS
years in the State penitentiary.
DR.. McKeoWn was still held in the
county Jail, the court having declined
to allow him his liberty on $4,000 bail
after his conviction.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
TANGLED LIVES
--~-~-~~.~~~~~~~ By ANN FORESTER ~,>c~~~>~~~>~-->
o
Author Of Spite Wife

Rather fiattering to good looking
young fellow to figure that a pretty girl
left town through his neglect. He had
even enjoyed feeling guilty about it.
But the Joyce he remembered, the un-
happy, ardent girl was very different
from this lovely lady who looked levelly
back at him with sweet, cool eyes. He
found himself feeling foolish - and
found, too, that he would give anything
in the world to have her look at him
as she had done once.
80 you are not married, Norman.
:" Joyce spoke. adroitly shifting the
conversation from herself. It rather
had an idea you would marry Natalie. -
His handsome face was trifle sulky
"You don't mind disposing of me, do
you! That was only kid stuff"
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Church Card Party.

A card party will be held in the par
ish hall Of the Church of the Holy
Comforter, Fifteenth and East Capitol
streets, next Thursday night at 8
o'clock The proceeds win be used to
help defray the expenses Of the annual
lawn festival and homecoming. begin
ming June IS. Mrs Anna c. Donnelly
will direct the card party.
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Another Woodrow Wilson

MILLEN, Ga. (R.-There's another
Woodrow Wilson growing up in South
east Georgia. Right now he is in the
fifth grade at Perkins School, jenkins
County, and his hobby seems to be
writing poetry He wrote a prize win
ner about eating vegetables for the
State Board of Health.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

well. sort irresponsible for your going
away, Joyce"
Norman could not quite interpret the
expression of those deep violet eyes
why, no, Norman" she said slowly.
Il can't think why I left town. Just
discontented, guess And that day I'd
had talk with Roger He'd advised
me to go to the city-said it would be
easier to get work"
Joyce was pricking Norman Weaver's
pride as she spoke, and she knew it.
Evening star., 1932-05-27

Strange how her heart was hammer
ing, q sort Of sick bitterness going over
her.
Like our own affair."" she said
smoothly.
Norman looked at her searchingly, but
her face was serene.
There never was any one else but
you, Joy" he said in a lower tone.
You were-were such sweet little kid.
OH" he made an important
gesture, after you left 1 rather went
around with Natalie. But we could
never hit it off. She's too selfsh-not
-sweet-the way you we're"
Something of the old bitterness
touched Joyce at that. No, Natalie
would never have lavished the dreams
and the love on this sufficient
Evening star., 1932-05-27
Watch Your
Blood Pressure

1t Is natural for blood pressure to
rise as we grow oIder-but there Is
safety line beyond which there Is
danger. Watch your blood pres
sure II you want to avoid trouble.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
from Hot Springs, Arkansas, is a
valuable aid In influencing blood
pressure because II aids elimination
through all four natural channels
and helps Nature TO prevent the ac-
cumulations of trouble making poi
sons. Read our booklet. Phone or
write for q copy today.
Sold in Warrington IS Years
Mountain Valley Water
Americas Foremost Health Water
From HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
230 Woodward Bldg. Met. 1862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
COURT TRACES
BIRTH OF Girl
Conflicting Stories Lead to
Quiz of Mystery.

Conflicting stories Of a woman and
her husband regarding the birth of
a 15-year-old high school girl, whom
the woman claims is her daughter
led to an investigation by juvenile
court authorities today.
Mrs. Arthur Gaines, 2464 Cornell
avenue, Negro, claims Clara Mar
garet Gaines is her own child and
has been living with her since birth.
Her husband, Arthur Gaines, told
court authorities the girl belongs to
his dead sister.
He denies contention of Mrs.
Gaines that the girl was born to
him and Mrs. Gaines at Emerson
vile ILL.,, in 1917, saying the girl
was born in the Indianapolis city
hospital.
Nearest other relatives of the
child, authorities learned, are sis
ter, Elizabeth Pruitt, Franklin, Ind,
and an uncle, John Gaines, Indian
apolis.
Although denying he is the girls
father, Gaines says that he has
been supporting "his niece and will
continue to give SO weekly for her
support" He is separated from his
wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
HUCKSTER FACES TRIAL
FOR HOAXING PATRON

Charged with disappearing
grade of peaches sold Wednesday,
Louis Laitman, 23O North New Jer-
sey street, a huckster from the
south side market, was to be tried
this afternoon in the court of Mu-
nicipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron.
Mrs. Floyd H. Jones, 4126 Boule-
ward place, who paid Laitman 81 for
a bushel of peaches, said he repre-
sented they were of 212 Inch size,
but she charges only top layers in a
basket were large and the remain
der small.
Grover Patr, city inspector Of
weights and measures, states several
complaints have been received re-
Gently regarding peaches, and that
considerable quantities of the fruit
from Michigan are being peddled
here which do not bear the Mich
igan inspection stamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
VOTE RETURNS ADD TO
LAME DUCK ROSTER
Louisiana Puts BroIssard ON Senate
List; Four on House Roll.

BIZ Scripps-HoWard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS. - The
lame duck" roster grows.
To the list of retiring senators,
Louisiana had added the name Of
Senator Edwin S. Broussard, bring
ing the total to five, Senators
Cameron Morrison Dem, N. O.,
Smith w. Brookhart REP, la and
Samuel M. Shortridge (Rep., CALI
preceded Broussard to defeat. Sen
ator Halves Dem, Mo- is retiring.
At The beginning Of the week the
lame duck" roll in the house num-
bered sixty. In its election Mon
day, Maine added the name Of Rep
resentative John Nelson. Tuesdays
primaries accounted for the down.
fall of Representative Ralph Horr
(Rep., Wash), and possibly the
elimination of Representative
Charles B. Timberlake (Rep., Colo)
and Representative Numa Montet
Dem, La
Senator Wesley Jones. pride of
the prohibitionists, escaped in the
Republican primary, but it is be-
lievcd here he will lose in Novem-
Der when the vets rally behind
Homer T. Bone, Democratic nom
inee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

William 7. BOWIby, ~, lndlanapoIlS,
salesman, and Ona A. Cones, SIS, of 1928
North Pennsylvania street.
Perry GoldStein, IS, OF 1854 Ruckle
street, insurance agent. and Gertrude
Baer, % of 1921 North Delaware street,
stenographer.
Charles Philip stiles. 90, of Louisville,
salesman, and May Verna Brokstad, %,
of English hotel.
Lawrence H. Wilson, 20, of 1907 North
Mesidian street, carpenter, and Ella M.
Wallace. 49, of 1876 East Twentieth street.
Charles S. Edwards, 30, of 2027 Central
avenue. barber and Pauline Edith Mohler,
90 OF ill2 North Warman avenue, sales
lady
Thomas r. Gockel %. Of 4O27 Grace
land avenue, district manager, and Chrys-
tai c. Frank. 10, of 346l Carrollton ave-
nue..
Richard r. Hamilton, u, R. r. 2, BOX
500 district manager, Curtis Publishing
Company. and Kathryn Marie Cooney, 81.
of l442 Berwick avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
GAS THEFT SUSPECTS
ARE HELD BY POLICE
Squad Car, on Way to Scene of
Trouble, Is in Collision.


Two men accused of stealing gas
oline were arrested today despite the
fact that a police automobile was in
collision with another car en- route
to the scene of the alleged theft. No
one was injured.
Those held are Myron Walker, 81,
r. r. II, and Judson Davis, 20 West
TWenty-seyenth street They are
said to have stolen ten gallons of
gasoline from the automobile of
Clarence Rhodes, 2125 North
Alabama street, which was parked
at Pennsylvania and st. Joseph
streets.
Driving to the scene, the car of
PatrOlmen Howard L. Sanders and
Ward B. Pettijohn collided at New
York and Illinois streets with a car
driven by William Baurle, 458
Arnolda avenue.
An automobile said to belong to
Alphus Walker of Rushville, father
of one Of the prisoners, which was
found near Rhodes car, was seized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Deaths

WILDER Horace Mcdowell, IS, Methodist
hospital, lobar pneumonia.
owen Donald Bastian, 5, city hospital
acute laryugitiS.
Mary A. Greene AZ. 2l0s North New
Jersey, cerebral embolism
Fannie NJ Benson. 50, 1927 West Wash
ington, chronic myocarditiS.
Woodford B RUGBY S. 1873 North Del.
aware, cerebral hemorrhage.
Jentery Elmore. 60, 602 Drake. myocar-
ditis.
Mildred May. l month, 5IS West Ray
acute CASTRO enteritis.
Nellie Matthews, 81, SOFA Orion. car.
cinoma.
Dorothy T Connen "a, Methodist hos
pltal general peritonitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
EAST

1902 Washington st. j. G. Glatt Pharmacy
2444 Washington St.. Tacoma Pharmacy
1854 Washington ST.. Bells Pharmacy
S464 Washington St. .weesner's Pharmacy
2lo2 Michigan st. p. A. Tucker Pharmacy
Michigan and Emerson. Forsyth Pharmacy
$3.50 Michigan St.. .Gelly's Drug Store
l7o2 E. Minnesota st. .Comrliskey Phar.
East Tenth & Emerson, Emerson Pharmacy
$3.50 Station St. .Schaller & Cole Pharmacy
25o2 Station st. .Schaller & Cole Pharmacy
2972 n. Sherman Dr.. Schaller g. Cole Phar
2l02 East Tenth St.. .Siefert Pharmacy
2ol 5. Audubon Rd., Pere Morgan Pharmacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Dartmouth Apartments

22l EAST MICHIGAN.
Downtown save car fare; unfurnshed
utilities furnished; $35 up; also attractively
furnished apartments. Lincoln 0745.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
DELAY ACTION.
ON BUDGET OF
SCHOOL BOARD
Further Reductions Sought
by Tax Groups; Sept. 26
Date Is Set.
Continued From Page one)

several spoke both for and against
further budget reductions.
The joint statement recommend
ed further substantial salary cuts to
put pay Of teachers and other school
employees on the same basis as re-
duced earnings of those who pay
those salaries.
Other recommendations included
slicing Of 20 per cent from supply
and material items to save S23,2O0;
cancellation Of insurance policies on
school buildings, saving $41,259;
elimination of the school board ga
rage rental, saving $1,000; pairing
$500 from the $4,000 tuition
transfer fee item, and reduction Of
the sinking fund.
Total school pay roll already has
been cut an average of about 10
per cent, accounting for a large
part Of the 1851, 900 reduction in the
1928 budget
The statement urged that salaries
Of teachers and all public employees
be. reduced to the purchasing level
Of actual salaries and wages Of 1929,
when, it is pointed out, purchasing
power of the dollar in Indianapolis
was about 20 per cent less than to-
day.
Tax Reduction Urgent
TN private affairs in Indianapolis
and elsewhere, incomes of all classes
have been reduced from 20 per cent
upward" it was stated.
I'VE can only add that the need
for tax reduction is most urgent,
and that your action on the major
division Of the budget, personal
service, should be one that recon
Giles fairness to employees with fair
ness TO the taxpayers who pay those
salaries.
I'VE hope that such action would
be only temporary and that a re-
turn of more prosperous times
quickly will enable the city to re-
store compensation to higher
level.
Reduction amounting to no more
than the decrease in living costs
would leave intact the purchasing
power which public employees had
in the days of prosperity"
Fight for Night Schools
In asking elimination of insur-
ance coverage, it was stated that
many cities carry their own COW
erage, and that losses from fire in
school buildings here have been
far less than premiums.
Protest against closing night
schools, included in the boards re-
trenchment program, was presented
by representatives of the National
Association for Advancement of
Colored People, Monday luncheon
club, the Negro Y. M. c. A. and
Business Mems club.
They pointed out that with I'M
employment and that the night
schools are needed more than ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
PROBES INJURY TO
COPS IN AUTO CRASH
One of Officers, on Sick Leave, Said
to Be Seriously Hurt.


Injury of two motorcycle police
men, one seriously, in an unex-
planned automobile accident is being
investigated today by Captain Lewis
L. Johnson.
John Davidson, one of the officers,
is said to be in serious condition.
The other officer is Earl Hamilton.
Both were brought to the Metho-
dist hospital Wednesday night in
an automobile, the driver of which
has not be identified Davidson
and Hamilton were not on duty
Wednesday night.
1t is said Davidson was on sick
leave, due to injuries suffered Sept
2 in a friendly scuffle Some ribs
were broken. One of these is said
to have caused a spinal injury as a
result of the automobile accident.
johnson today expressed surprise
that Davidson was mortoring. He
said he understood the officers con-
dition was such that he could rest
only by sitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Keg Prosperity

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. Is
Business conditions may cause
the family budget to be cut in
many departments, but it
evidently hasn't reached the
cellar, for the charred key bust
ness has dropped of very
slightly since the peak Of the
: trade was reached three years
ago.
During the past year. ap-
proximately twenty carloads of
such receptacles have been sold
to Richmonders. 1t was
pointed out that this number
will run around 100 carloads
for the entire state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
DOG CAUSES BAD FALL
Woman Seriously Injured When
She Trips Over Animal.

Mrs. Alice Humble, So, of 4765 En-
glish avenue, today is in city hos
pital suffering from a brair concus-
sion and collarbone injuries as the
result of fall over dog at her
home Wednesday night.
AS she stepped into her backyard,
the dog ran against. her and Mrs.
Humble fell against the stone foun-
dalton Of a henhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Times Want Ad
Branches:
NORTH
NORTH
SOUTH

Delaware & Mccarty., Roesener's Drug Store
East and Palmer SITS. Painters Pharmacy
East and Prospect sts., Simmons Drug store
E. McCarty &c Virg. Ave. Markers Drugs
Prospect and State SITS. .Wenzel Pharmacy
1901 Madison Ave. p. A. Tucker Pharmacy
1904 Madison Ave. .... Wilson Pharmacy
Meridian & Kansas SITS. .Schwenzer's Drugs
Meridian and Palmer SITS. Gee Drug CO.
Meridian and Bluff SITS. Christie & Weddie
FOUNTAIN Square. -. .Riesbeck's Pharmacy
1902 Shelby st Leerkanp Pharr1acv
2zZ4 Shelby St.. Painters Pharmacy
Shelby & Southeast SITS. Park Crest Phar
Shelby and Hanna Ave. Kennedy Pharmacy
state and English AYES. Merrill Pharmacy
Beech Grove, 622 Main. Beech Grove Phar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Plumbing Permits

J. j. Anderson. 1914 Tacoma, four Ak
lures
Ralph schreiner. ole East Ninth, one
William steck. sls East Fifty-eighth. six
William steck. 1881 West Norris. four
William steck, 1852 South keystone, two
william stock. 1906 Edgemont. ten FIX
J. b. Darling, 1875 Harlan, two fixtures.
w. E. Curtis 26l0 East Eleventh. nine
fixtures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Births

Lester and Mabel Malone, 2Ol7 West
wilkins.
Thomas and Reba Johnson, 1921 West
Tenth.
Dale and Sadie DeHart, 6Sl North Pine.
Russell and Flora Browning 925 Arbor.
william and Susie Black, 224 West
Twenty eighth
Roy and Edith Mayhem. 424 West
Merrill.
irwin and Bonita Williams. Methodist
hospital.
Girls
Earl and Daisy Tracey. 1918 Hoyt.
Delbert and Dorothy wilson 1895 Car
rollton.
Thomas and Margaret oGara, 22s
Northwestern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Kroger Grocery Is Looted

Thieves who jimmied a rear win
dow and ranSacked the Kroger
grocery at 1915 East Michigan
street Wednesday night stole
groceries and a gun valued at $40,
C. Howard Patton, 1888 Shannon
avenue, manager, reported today to
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-15
Escapes From Sanitarium

If you meet Frank Hellman,
whose six feet and 200 pounds belle
his "a years, notify police or author
tiles Of the Irvington Sanitarium,
Forty-Second street and the Millers-
vile road, from where he escaped
Wednesday night.