davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-04
SEVENTH INNING.

SEVENTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Rolfe popped to
Bloodworth. Heinrich famed Di
Maggie tripled to the center field
corner. Gordon beat out a bunt
down the third base line, scoring
Di Maggie. Rosar tripled to the
center field corner scoring Gordon.
Keller walked. Rizzuto forced Keller
at second, Archie to Bloodworth.
Two runs.
WASHINGTON-Early singled to
right. Bloodworth popped to Riz-
1uto. West batted for Chase and
popped to Rolfe Keller made a nice
over-the- shoulder catch of Cases
deep drive.
Washington, 3; New York, 7.
EIGHTH INNING.
NEW YORK - Masterson now
pitching for Washington. Peek
walked. Sturm, attempting to sacri-
flee. popped to Vernon Rolfe flied
to Case. Heinrich flied to Cramer.
No runs.
WASHINGTON fouled
to Rosar. Lewis walked Travis
singled to left, sending Lewis to
third. Vernon flied to Di Maggie,
Lewis scoring after the catch. Archie
famed. One run.
Washington. 4; New York, I.
NINTH INNING.
NEW YORK-Cramer made
spectacular leaping catch OF Di Mag
gios lengthy driver to center. Cor
don walked So did Rosar Kellar
famed. Travis threw out Rizzuto.
No runs
WASHINGTON - Gordon threw
out Early Bloodworth walked
Myer batted for Masterson and also
walked. Murphy replaced Peek on
the mound for New York. Case
singled to left, fillin gthe bases.
Cramer flied to Keller, Bloodworth
scoring after the catch. Lewis
walked, filling the bases. Travis
grounded out to Sturm. One run.
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Japan has frightened It's govern
ment control of wages.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
FIRST RACE - VALE DOVE,
ABBOTS CHANT, CLFTONS
DAWN.
BEST B

VALE DOVE has won two of
her last three attempts and she
has the ability to trim the oppo-
sition she hooks up with in the
opening number. A B B o T S
CHANT has some good form to
his credit and he could be the
one to offer the argument. CLIFF
TONS DAWN won several nice
efforts at Charles Town.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Rn~;no Nowe Todoy's Results --Entries
Ne"> And Selections for Tomorrow
Saratoga

b the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, si.soo: allow
ances; steeplechase; 4-year-olds and up
Evening star., 1941-08-04

THIRD RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
ueiehts: maidens; 3-year-olds and upward:
Evening star., 1941-08-04

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. Sc. 900 added:
araded handicap Class C; 3-year-olds and
upward: lis miles
eTrois Pistoles l09 Lumiere 100
Spanish Duke ll5 Gentry Note l22
Iron Shot l12 aAbbe Pierre IoS
ar S. Clark entry
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Bette Davis Wedding
To Boston Hotel Man
FINLAND
Actress Becomes Bride
Of Arthur Furnsworth
New Year Eve
By tie Associated Press.

BN tht associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2.-Principal
topic OF cinemaland conversation to-
day was the surprise New Year Eve
marriage of Actress Bette Davis to
a non-professional, Arthur Farms
worth OF Boston.
Few of Miss Davis associates
know Mr.. Farnsworth, although he
visited the actress here a year ago.
Her friends said she had known him
since childhood days in Lowell,
Mass. and that they renewed their
friendship IN 1899 when Miss Davis
spent vacation at Sugar Hill. N.
H, where MI FarnsWorth was as
sistant manager of a hotel.
They were married Tuesday night
at the RimrOCk, AriZ., ranch home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Dart of Chi
CagO. Mrs. Dart is the former Jane
Bryan of the movies. a close friend
of Miss Davis.
The ceremony was performed by a
Clarksdale (Ariz) Methodist minis
ter. Among the witnesses were the
brides mother. Mrs. Ruth Davis,
and her brother-in- and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pelgrem.
Miss Davis is 80, two years
younger than her husband. Each
was divorced two years ago, Miss
Davis from Orchestra Leader Har-
mon O. Nelson and Mr.. Farnsworth
from Betty Jane Adeylotte. Boston
and Barnstable cMaSsD art designer
and avlarlX.
The couple left the ranch by auto
mobile early yesterday without dis
closing honeymoon plans. Miss
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Davis is due here Monday to start
work on new picture, The Bride
Came C. o. D." She frequently has
observed that she prefers to spend
all the time possible. away from pic
lures, at her Sugar Hill farm.
Miss Davis twice has received an
nual Motion Picture Academy
awards for acting. Her husband,
native OF Rutland, Vt, is the son of
a retired dentist of Littleton, N. J.
He is an accomplished pianist.
Renewing an early interest in avia-
ton, Mr.. Farnsworth recently COM
pleted course at the Boston Airport
which gave him an instructors
rating He also renewed his COM
mercial pilots license. which he had
permitted to lapse Friends said he
had indicated an intention to aSso-
ciate himself with the airplane in
duStry.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Plenty OF Murder of Music,
A. S. c. A. p. official Says

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 CP).-Oppos-
ing sides in the radio music contro-
versy disagreed today over the eff
fects of the non-playing of any of
the 100000 tunes under copyright
to the American Society Of Com
posers. Authors and Publishers over
a majority of the Nations radio
stations.
Said A. S. C. A. P. spokesmen to-
day: There was plenty of murder
of music on New Years. Music Of
fered by the networks was atrocious.'
Said spokesman of Broadcast Mu-
sic, Inc, set up by the National
Association of Broadcasters to sup
ply radio with music: Everything
went smoothly. AS far as could be
judged the listening interest was the
same as ever"
Both the National BroadcaSting
Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting
System reported there was little i'm
mediate reaction from the listening
public. Observers noted an increase
in the playing of classics and semi
classics, some played in swing time,
folk songs, spirituals and Latin
American tunes.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Sirens to Be Timed

Glasgow, Scotland. will synchro-
nize its air raid sirens because some
have always started and ended
earlier than others.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Miss Ethel Slower Is Bride
OF Bishop R. T. |. Strider
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. q
Bishop R. E l.. Strider of the Epis-
copal diocese of West Virginia
and Miss Ethel Knorr Slower OF
Oskmont were married yesterday in
historic St. Matthews Episcopal
Church.
Bishop Strider served as rector OF
the church from 1915 to 1923.
The Rev. j. H. A. Bomberger
officiated at the ceremony in the
presence of the two families. The
brides cousin. Miss Eva G. Young
of Philadelphia, was maid of honor,
and Bishop Strider's son, Robert E.
L. Strider II, was best man.
Mrs. Strider is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce limerick
Stover of Oakmont.
Ushers were two cousins of the
bride. John l. Young, jr. of Balti-
more and the Rev. Leslie K. Young
of Wellsburg.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Don't blame Elmer. It's his
wife's doing. She started
buying Sanitary's Guaran-
teed Meats-the meats that
are delicious every time. So
late or not, he won't bulge
until he's had a second
helping.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Panama entertained approx
naately 10000 tourists In 1940
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Any wife who wants the
kind of roasts, steaks and
chops husbands dote on
should test Sanitary Guar
anteed Meats. They're
marvellous And you buy
at our risk-alwayS.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

Grapefruit is full of health-buildin
minerals-good for you in so man
ways. Make grapefruit a part {
your daily diet straight through tn
winter.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

1ucerne Milk is automaticses- oee-
LuIk " Inackaged in a new ,,V.d oi,y hut
trip trip. coiStsttl No bottle deposit -
on on eemnties to return.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
INiepoth Funeral
Brings Abe Aide

Elmer IL. Baumgarten, secretary
of the American Bowling Congress
in Milwaukee. sent word today he
will be here to.9attend the funeral
of George W. 'Niepoth, secretary
of the Detroit Bowling Associa-
ton. tomorrow afternoon.
Services for Mr.. Niepoth. who
died Unexpectedly Saturday night
from a heart attack, will De held
at the Nicely undertaking parlors,
t5683 Maybury Grand at Grand
River, tomorrow at 3 p. m. Thou
sands of Detroit bowlers will pay
their own tribute to Niepoth there
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Pallbearers tomorrow will be
Harold Allen and Fred Clements,
past presidents of the Detroit
Bowling Proprietors Association
otto Proppe. secretary; Frank
Mitzel, president of the d. B. A,
and Andrew Marx and Howard
Mccullough, past presidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
+Ledhy Ranks
Michigan Fourth

Continued from First Sport Page
team to beat. in the Southwest
Conference race.
4. Michigan-Triumph over
Northwestern indicates Wolver-
ines may be greater than in
1910.
5. Duke - Colgate furnished
the Blue Devils with plenty of
competition, but Wallace Wade s
boys won out in the stretch.
6. Fordham Rams again
looked good as they took West
Virginia in stride.
Z. Ciemson-Even though they
took day off, the Tigers still
deserve top ranking as an unde-
feated team.
8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. d / s.
play Of power against North
Carolina indicates the Greenies
may go the rest of the way with
out loss. -
8. North ives tern - Even
though they lost to Michigan,
the Wildcats still rate with the
best in the game.
10. Temple - Ray Morrison's
athletes turned in another fine
showing against Penn State.
May win them all this yaer.
IL. Texas A. a. M.-The Ag-
gies didn't roll up any score on
Texas Christian, but did look
impressive in setting back the
Horned Frogs.
IL. Santa Clara-Seems to be
best team on coast, but had lot
trouble in winning over Mich
igan State.
L. Ohio State-Pati Browns
boys had to be good to stop an
inspired Purdue team.
IA. Villanova-Win over Bay
Tor indicates Clipper Smiths
team must be a top-ranking
eleven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Bob 7 aIes
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

through the will be interesting the air forces
of the Titans fare with them.
Hunk Anderson made big hit with the quartebacks with
his running conversation about the Bears.
Hunk told how Cleveland worked all week perfect
play whereby neman stood of anothers back
Just the ball to be snapped the neman upstairs
leap the line and grab sgd Luckman quarter
back
He told how Clyde Bulldog Turner Bear center looked
up at the Ram and cautioned:
"Boy. you better get down there before you fall
and get hurt"
sure enough, said Hunk, "Luckman changed count,
the ball snapped before Cleveland expected H.
bneman standing the other players back fell Chicago
went through the was supposed TO be for
long run"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Gordon Drops Mat
Bout 10 SavOIdi

Flash" Gordon forgot his gen.
tlemanly tactics at the Arena
Gardens last night and today
found himself loser to Jumping
Joe" Savoldi.
With a fall each. Gordon de-
livered one of his startling flying
tackles at Savoldi, who was
sinking slowly TO the mat. The
tackle missed and the Flash shot
through the ropes onto the cement.
Savoldi arose and Referee Jack
Mason held up his hand as the
winner of the deciding fall. In
other matches frankie Clemens
defeated George Connell; Bad
BureSh and Johnny Silvey, Walter
Roxy and Speed LeRance fought
TO draws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
New Event Clicks
Humeartner Closed Open Golf Meet Promises
TO Become Fixture: Chuck Koesis IS Wins

Harold Baumgartner, Detroit
golfing enthusiast, had an idea
recently and out of il has come
something bigger than he expected
Ia Closed Open tournament
which promises to become a fix
ture on the professionals Sched-
ule.
II was played yesterday at
Rammler Golf Club for the first
time and was a success from a
social as well as a golfing stand
point. Charles Kocsis of Stony
croft won with a sparkling IS,
seven under par. The tournament
was followed by a banquet and
entertainment.
Among the guests were Com
lnander d. r. Roberts of the
Raj, who is stationed at Crosse
lie; Private Eddie Kirk of Camp
Livingston, La, and Roy Cullen
bine, who starred with the St.
Louis Browns this season.
PUT UP PURSE
Baumgartner recently invited
several pros to be his guests. He'd
put up a purse and let them
shoot at il.
AL Watrous. State PEA tourna-
ment chairman. liked the idea,
but suggested more of the pros
be invited. That was okay with
Baumgartner and he Left the rest
up to\Watrous.
A thorough fellow, Watrous
took a PEA roster and went right
down the list, telling them all to
come. The result was a turnout
of more than 80 golfers yesterday.
Tbat also was okay with Baum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Stream Polluted
Crosse Pointer Grouse Hunting. Finds Rifle River
Good Trout Stream. Thick With Oil Waste
BY DON GILES

DR.. L. II. Tower of Gross
Pointe reports he found, whil'
grouse hunting near West Branch
the Rife River, one of Michigan
better trout streams, seriousl.
polluted with oil waste.
"Stones were so slippery we
could hardly wade the stream"
Doctor Tower said.
Partridge hunting was spotty
In the jackpines, especially
around Rose City, Lowell and
Grayling," he reported. Doctor
Tower, who hunted with Irving
Bacon of Detroit, said hunting
was good in open places around
West Branch; both for partridge
and woodcock.
what surprised me-" Doctor
Tower added, twas the abund-
ance of deer. We counted 80 to
40 every time we went out and
there were plenty of bucks
among them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
NOTHING TO HUNT

Several hunters who tried their
luck on pheasants during the first
of the week of the small game
season declare some land owner:
ask 81 for the privilege Of hunt,
ing on their farms.
1--WE do not object to this fee"
one hunter explained. AS q
matter of fact we are glad to
pay, but what we do object to
Is paying when there Is nothing
to hunt"
A total of Sc birds were entered
during the first day of the Maybet
Pheasant Festival. Bruce Laven.
der, president of the Monroe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
MAY ADD 6 MORE

II Metri shows up today to pre-
sent his case. Hayes may be rein
stated. Hettche said. If such hap
pens. then Roth's status would be
distinctly in doubt, a point which
was seemingly forgotten in the
discussion.
Six more fighter will be added
to the tourney if the 20 survivors
agree unanimously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
New Lskspoint Officers

New officers of the Lakepoint
Country Club will meet for the
first time at Thursdays meeting.
Edward w. Funk is the new presi-
dent. Frank Hammond vice presi-
dent and Henry Gajewzyk secre-
tary. DIR. Walter A. lick, Robert
c. Wothe, Maxwell Armstrong,
DR.. ID. j. Grimaidi and A. j..
Brooks are on the board OF di-
rectors. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Bonura Out Of Army

CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Oct. n
-1NS)-Zeke Bonura, former
Chicago White Sox first baseman,
was back in multi today following
his release from the army because
of his age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

Men walk up TO cigar counters every doy
and put down more money for PhiIIies than
for any other brand at any price, Smokers,
themselves, have made PhiIIies Americas
No. ! Cigor" because they've discovered
it's better cigar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
SECOND OBJECTION

That. however, was the only
concrete result of the hearing yes
tterday by Boxing Commissioner
John j. Hettche into the pro
tests" arising from this innovation
in boxing shows.
Actually, only one "protester"
appeared at the commission of
fees. He was Dean Wyatt, repre-
Isenting Arnold Perkins (who fights
as Speedy O'Toole), who wanted
TO know why Perkins-O'Toole had
not been allowed TO fight. Perkins
IO'Toole, il developed, had failed
10 pass the examination required
by the commission.
Number two protest was that Of
Eddie Metri in behalf of Irish
Mickey Hayes. the Milwaukee boy
who Qost a decision to Charles
Roth of Cincinnati. although he
kayoed Roth just before the bell
ending the third round. Roth, saved
by the bell at the count of three.
had piled up sufficient points
to win.
Metri's protest, delivered through
Doc Casey since Metri had to be
in Chicago yesterday for another
fight, was considered by Hettche
because Referee Slim McClelland
had given the Milwaukee boy a
lib advantage in points. Judge
Joe Lenahan. with a 1914 count.
and Judge Frank Fisher with a
1913 count decided the result in
lRnfh,c faunr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
BY HAROLD KAHL

Members of The Detroit Times
Au-Star Classic will pay their last
respects TO George w. Niepoth, be-
loved secretary OF the Detrolt
Bowling A. ociation, who will be
buried tomorrow afternoon, before
and after tonight's rolling at Otto
Held's Riviera Recreation.
George was an enthusiastic sup
porter of the Times Classic since
It's inception seven years ago. He
never was known 10 miss Tues
DAYS matches, no matter what
part of the city they were held.
-, boys haven't forgotten and
Ter will.
WunlesSL Wayne Spaulding-s
Bowling School shows complete
reversal of form, Rudy Walby's
surprising spillers still will be
heading the parade after George
Holmes Ekhardt & Becker and
Nal Gilmour's Paris offer the
headline attraction on the first
squad.
II. a. B.'READY TO CLIMB
E. & b., tied with Ken Ludikers
Pepsi-Cola for runner-up honors.
is prepared TO move into tie or
step ahead of Walbys the mo-
ment the latter falters. But
Holmes crowd has job on its
hands in Paris, with Johnny
Crimmins and Adolph Kpnopka
both cavorting in the 200 average
class.
Flushed by its three-game VIC
tory over Joe. Norris Stroh last
week, Chef Slicey's Norton will be
out 10 knock Pepsi-Cola down
peg or two when they meet.
Schmidt should get by Dick
Krakow'S five all right, but Min
eralites may run into trouble
against Henry, Ehrle's Coca-Cola.
Joe Lieb's Twentieth Century
will have TO step on the gas TO
avoid a whitewash at the hands OF
Joe Paulus' Chene-Trombly Rec
restion. Joe Norris champion
Stroh is due TO break loose any
minute and Rog Overrnyer's De-
troit GaSket may be the victim.
Louis Eu. National should con-
finre ) advance at the expense of
Ted Rebain's Vernor's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

County Rod and Gun Club, spon-
sors Of the event, announced. The
largest bird entered on the first
day weighed 3.3 pounds. The long
est tail feather was 22% inches
and the longest spur rs inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
'Walby's Favored
TO Retain Lead
in Times League
STANDINGS
ToNIGHT's MATCHES

9T:3o-Paris W.. Ekhardt a Becker, alleys
~; Mineralites W.. Coca-Cola, 81 hre-
kow W. Schmidt. b-6; Twentieth Century
vs. Chene- Trombly. rs.
s:3o-Walby's va. Bowling School IL;
Vernor's vs.. National, a.; stroh's VS. De
troit Gasket, 6-6; Norton va Pepsi-Coia'
rs. o.a-
Matches at Riviera Recreation. 1887
Grand River Avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
Coaches Try to Avoid II

Several fans have commented to the
Wick former Michigan AAmerca of the officials of
the Michigan Northwestern game
Still others wanted to know this had happened before
The answer is that plenty of times certain
school has ociated in in which his alma
engaged.
situation.
Il was always afraid Michigan man would lean over
and give the other team the best of it, explained
Harry Kipke.
The Big Ten has plenty of great backs through
But Istil wonder how many better
in ONE GAME than Graham Kepord DeCorrevont Cawson
Benson Erdz Westfa Kuzma Ceithmal Lockard and the
others
You bound to hear much of Otto Graham Football
still puzzled why wasn't used more often
against Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

gartner. who the next time plans
to have an even bigger turnout.
A sensational 81 on the second
nine. which included brides on
five of the last six holes, enabled
Kocsis TO beat out Watrous by
two strokes. Watrous had 1884
81. Next came Herman Fiebig
of Knollwood with 35-33-6S, and
Ernie Shave of Meadowbrook with
36-34-70.
BERRY Low AMATEUR
Ellis Berry's 70 was low among
the amateurs. John Hume had
"a and Cullenbine rs. The latter
tied for low net and thereby won
enough golf balls to last him until
it's time to report for baseball
practice next Spring.
Private Kirk. a standout among
Michigan's pros before entering
the army last Spring. played his
second complete round of the sea-
son and had II, which brought
cheers from the other pros. He
now can forget the 49-47-S6 ne
had a few days ago at Tam o.
Shanter. He starts back to camp
today but expects TO be out of
the army by the first of the year.
Commander Roberts, a strap
ping fellow with a real wallop,
came through with an So in what
was his fifth game since the war
began. He spoke briefly of con-
ditions in the British Isles and
received a fine ovation.
The pros WILL compete in an
other tournament Friday at Lake
pointe and limerick Kocsis Day
will be observed there Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
FIND MOSQUITOES

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hofstetter OF
Mt. Clemens, hunting near Ne.
waygo last weekend, declare mos
lquitoes fairly ate them alive. The
weather in that section continues
warm. Birds are fairly plentiful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
White Hopers
Fail 10 Settle
Size Of Field
There'II Be Anywhere
From 20 to II Battling
II Out Friday Night
BY CLAYTON HELPER

The 10 victors in the first round
of Frank Barbaro's. white hope
heavyweight tournament may be
joined by one, two. six or seven
more fighters in the second round
Friday night at Olympia.
You can take your choice and
still get odds.
But there is one thing certain.
And that is that the second round
will be held with the bouts length
ened from three TO four rounds.
Five rounds will be the order of
things in the third round, six in
the quarterfnals, eight in the
semi's and 10 for the final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21

Shooters in the recent Detroit
Tfmes-Montgomery Ward Hunters
shoot who failed TO get their
lprizes because of insufficient ad-
dresses are Joe Bonnice, G.. o.
lSchafer, Elmer Lindley, an d
George Clark. Prizes may be OBJ
tanned by forwarding correct adj
ldresses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-21
COMPARE THIS
GUARANTEE

No other eigor con mofeh
n for gvoronieed volvs.
PhiIIies Is gvoronfssd by
The worlds Iursess eisor
makers to be exactly the
some fine eisor; for only
5t,fhotw0s good enough
10 become the eoUntry's
bissesi-seIIins Toe brand.
Evening star., 1941-02-09

train due to leave Philadelphia for
Washington at 1880 pm. The train
was not to depart until Kenney
handed the conductor an important
package.
The hack, with Lincoln and Pin
kerton inside, moved slowly and in
a roundabout way, eventually arriv-
ing near the station from which the
train for Washington was to depart.
The driver was told to go through
a narrow street that led to a place
where the little party could alight
from the carriage in the shadow of
a tall fence at the edge of the rail-
road yards.
Pinkerton then led the little party
across the railroad tracks to the
train.
The detective had arranged for
three sections at the rear of the
sleeping car on the end of the train
to be left unoccupied. For the
benefit of those who might become
curious about this arrangement and
try to learn more, the story was
circulated that q wealthy invalid
was going to be put aboard the
train during the night and wanted
berths near his to be vacant so his
sleep would not be disturbed.
Entering the sleeping car, Lincoln
vanished behind the curtains of
his berth and was not seen again
by any one until the train pulled
into Washington the next morning.
Pinkerton, posing as a friend" of
the berth's occupant, told the con-
ductor the invalid" was not to be
disturbed and handed over q ticket
for his transportation.