Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

HAKRISBTTBG STATNIXDEPEXDEXT. THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 2X 1915. 12 HOUSEHOLD TALKS An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made Easily Prepared Casta Very Little, bat la Praaat, Sare aad Eetlve The Great Piay D. Grauel I Bv makine this Dint of old-time couirh syrup at home you not only save about 2.

as compared with the" readv-made kind, but you will also have a much more rompt and positive remedy in every wav. overcomes the usual coughs, throat and chest colds in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quicklv and is excellent, too. for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, i hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Get from anv dru? store 2U. ounces of 5Ue filTthe USewlW'plain or.ting granulated sugar svrup.

Full directions I platters of assorted cakes and are P'neX- Ke6p P111 nd tastes joved wheil seryed with after aiuntfr Antancan Press Association. Slip This Memo Int Your Shopping to be sure to take home, or have sent a loaf of tbe new and better raisin bread. It is made with big, plump, tender, meaty raisins, all the seeds extracted luscious Sun-Maid Raisins, rich in food value and flavor. California Made With SUN of this famous mixture. To avoid dis-' appointment, ask vour druggist for "24 But Doris still wept, and Arbuckle ounces of Pinex," and do not accept any mam Christmas Kisses coffee.

The followiug receipes all demand ieraie oen tor me uaimg they can be made and finished at one time: Belle Kisses are simply a merin T. gue mixture, very crispv, daintv and sweet as sugar can make them. L'se the stiffly beaten whites of four eggs, one cup of granulated sugar that has been sifted to remove the coarser oue teaspoon of flavoring and pinch of salt. Drop bv spoonsful upon buttered paper. Bake in moderate oven until very light and a golden brown.

About fortv minutes is required for this. Almond Macaroons may with almonds ground into be made a paste at home but the almond flour one ouys at the bakeshop is much smoother. Sift one-half pound of almond flour with two cups of powdered sugar. Add this to the stiff whites of three egog and flavor with lemon extract. Dip the fingers into cold water and mold the mixture into small balis the size of a nutmeg.

Drop on oiled or buttered and bake directed for kisses. Nut Macaroons are made in the same way. but crushed nut meats of various kinds are added to the paste. Mutt and Jeff Fruit Nuts are fruit mixtures dipped in chocolate. They should look like small brown nuts.

Chop one-half cup each of raisins, dates, figa and walnut meats together, and add one cup of confectioner's sugar. If the mass seems too dry to mix well, moisten slightly with cream. Mold into little balk, the finger tips and dip in melted bitter chocolate. Lay ou oiled paper to drain. Marrihmallow Dainties.

Buy the niarshmallow squares ready made, for only professional candymakers can pro- Henrietta went on: "Try not to cry. Just a little while longer. That's a good girl. Are you listening to uie?" The child choke back a sob and answered. "Yes, sir." "Did your mother call up again?" "Yes.

sir. and she said. "Is that you. Gerald Oh. 1 don't want to talk any more.

My head hurts, and I'm afraid." CHAPTER XIII. The Woman's Story. Yob will like tbi Raisin Bread baeaata a. it mad with lhi( load of rauia -3( Swert tender white grapes too delicate to ship sun-cured in the open vineyards under the blue skies ot California. They come to yon packed in our well-known one-pound cartons direct frop our vineyard packing houses.

Your choice ot three varieties: Seeded (made from large grapes, seeds removed); Seedless (made from seedless grapes); Cluster (choice specimen bunches on stems, not seeded). A new standard in raisins, without any Increase in price. California Atsacieted Raiiia Fratao, CL McmbanhiD. 6.000 Grower English Christmas, Goose "The day of Queen Bess was a merry old time; Ere six in the morning was tolled by the chime, On a pot of strong beer and pound of beefsteak Elizabeth Tudor her breakfast would Wm. Shakespeare Knott.

and Macaroons duce these, for the process of making them is long and tcjioud. Place one uiarshmallow on each sweet wafer or i leinou-snap until you have euough to i cover a shallow van. Place in oven un- jtil delicately browned and finish with a nut meat on the top of the candy square. I Questions and Answers tan you ten me way caunoi hum- a smooth cooked fronting: Mine is jgrey colored and full of lumps of egg. Troubled Reply Doirbtlr.s you pour the beaten white of egg into the hot sugar.

iThis poaches it. The correct process always successful: Make a syrup of one cup of granu'ateil sujar and one-third of a cup of water. Boil this until it threads from the spoon. Now pour this (upon the stiff whites of two eggs and beat the mixture until it cooVs. It will spreart event ly over tne case layers.

For maple frosting use maple sugar. Please print a recipe for Christmas fruit loaf. Candia. Replv The following is able recipe in both quantity and price, which I judge is what yon want. The loaves may be baked in pound tins and wrapped in oil paper and tied with jliollv ribbon ami make an acceptable Uift.

Mix the following in order given: One cup of shortening, two cups brown (sugar, one-haif cup of New Orleans molasues, one level teaspoon of soda, one cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon 'each of ('innainoii. cloves, allspice and (grated nutmeg. Chop two cups of 'raisins, one cup of currants and one piece ot citron together and dredge with flour. Add enough sifted flour to the ingredients to make a batter, steam the loaves one hour and then bake one hour or longer, according to size. The spice in this recipe makes the loaves keep indefinitely.

bath with a plentiful flow of fresh cold water. Now put the goose in a steamer, cover it and let it cook for an hour. (This will draw out the fat, which will jdrip through the steamer into the water below, and. this can be cooled and saved later. All this may bo done a day ahead of time, and the goose stuffed and roasted on the great day.

1 give you my word that this preliminary treatment will make any old goose tender and fit for the piece de resistance on Christmas day. Stuff the goose quite full, sew up the opening and truss the legs firmly. The first hour the bird will bake without attention, the second one begin dredging with Hour, and when it browns baste it with the hot water in the baking pan. This should be done at least four times during the baking and there will form a crisp, luscious crust that will add to the appearance of the dish when it is done. "Hot work, you say.

Yes, it is; probably more than- one roast goose will attend the Christmas dinner if you attempt, this, but we English are nothing if not loyal to' tradition. Baked apples, creamed cauliflower and sweet potatoes are fine with this dish. The liquor in the bake pan should be skimmed of fat and made into gravy and served with a tureen. If you think you will not have goose this season, bake a little pig in the way have directed. It is really much finer.

To-morrow ChiSatmas at Orand-' mother's. ley IHeebner art galleries here, entailing a loss of about $10,000. The fire started in the basement, presumably from a spark from the heater. Train Kills Section Foreman Towanda, Dec. 23.

Robert Cramner, aged 40, Lehigh section foreman, while telling a fellow railroader what lie was going to buy for his wife and children for Christmas, was struck and instantly killed by a fast passenger train yesterday morning. Sounds Death Knell of Speakeasies Pottsville, Dec. 23. Girard estate agents yesterday notified the proprietors of 48 speakeasies iu West Ma-hanoy township that they must immediately stop selling intoxicating liquors, they will be evicted' from the lands the estate. West Mahanoy is prohibition territory.

puns' 'I PARADE SPECIAL EXCURSION YEARS DAY untl $2.50 rip tel. You can feel this take hold of a cough I or cold in a way that means business. It ful cough and heals the inflamed mem- branes. It also has a remarkable effect in overcoming the persistent loose cough by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes is known bv almost everv one.

Pinev ia a. most valuable concentrated compound of i genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. There are manv worthless imitations ining eise. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes with this prenaratioc.

The Pincx Ft. Wavne, Ind. SVicklaml had started to his feet when his little daughter had turned to him. His light arm was suspended in the sling. With his free left hand outstretched lie appealed to the judge, exclaiming: 'I'or God's sake, you're torturing my little baby!" The court was astir with sympathy for Doris Strickland if not for her father.

There were whispered words of sympathy and quiet exclamations as the dramatic scene was acted, and some of the more susceptible among the spectators started to their feet Judge Dinsmore kept his judicial pose. He rapped thrice with his gavel and said: "Mr. Strickland silence:" "1 move that the child's testimony be stricken out." said District Attorney Gray. But the hour was late, and tbe trial of the case of the people of the state of New York against Robert Strickland for the murder of Gerald Trask was adjourned for the day. That night the people of New York read and discussed nothing but the case.

And the feature that held them most was the testimony of little Doris Strickland, telling her storv to save her dearly beloved "daddy." The uui versal comment was: "Poor cuild: Her mother ought t. be here with herl" The opening of the next day's pro ceedings in the trial saw the courtroom scene all set at 10 o'clock in tbe morning save that one of the principal characters was missing. The trial could not proceed without David Arbuckle. the defendant's chief counsel, and Judge Dinsmore risked of the district attor uey To be Continued. GIEL HXTRT BY ELEVATOR Kutztown Normal Student Tries to Leap From Ascending Car Kutztown, Dee.

23. Miss Grace Stone, 27 years oid, of Ferndale, Bucks county, student at the Keystone State normal school, is in a dying condition as tlic result of injuries received Tuesday night in an elevator accident at the school. Her limbs are completely paralyzed apd it is 'believed that her skull is fractured. Miss Stone entered the elevator while the attendant, was in the basement fixing the machinery. Suddenly the car 'began to ascend.

Miss Stone became frightened and tried to jump out and was caught between the ceiling of the room and the floor of the car. She was unconscious when taken out. Fink 's Derby Ale has all the properties of Imported ales. A strong malt stimulant. Adv.

We have just cause to be proud of Doehne Beer and want vou to know how well worth while being proud of it is, by stepping in the first cafe you come to and trying it. DOEHNE BREWERY BeU826L Independent 318 I of a of at its the Bag It is both eood and good for you fresh, delicious, digestible, slightly laxative. Children should have all they want for it gives them the wanted sweets in the most neided form. Don't let such a food be only an occasional dainty. Serve as a needed food, daily.

Raisin Bread MAID RAISINS Nc.v rli. 1 Hii 'Wli- KoikH BUSINESS COLLEGES THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Si. Training that Secures Salary increasing; Fosiiions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet.

Bell phone iImiw. SCHOOL of COMMERCE Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq, Day and Night School 22d Year Commercial and Stenographic Courses Bell Prone 194 6J Business Colliga DAY AD VKillT Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service, 30lli year. 329 Market The True Christmas Spirit is making others happy. There are manv needy fami lies in this city whose Christmas will be happy if they are given a sensible and useful gift of coal to keep them warm.

Such a gift will reflect the true Christmas spirit. Remember those who are less fortunate than ourselves. 'Phone directions to Kelley's H. M. KELLEY CO.

I 'orh Third Street Tenth and State Street. 110 llourH from l-'runl to Sunshine BERMUDA The Ideal Christmas Week Vacation, 8 9 DAYS, $42.50 IP. 4 or 5 Days in Bermuda Tours inc. all Expenses Steamer, Hotel and all Side Trips. s- s- "EVANGELINE" UNDER AMERICAN FLAG Leaving midnight Friday, Dec.

24. Returning Sunday, Jan. 2. Sailing from N. Y.

thereafter on alternate Triors, and Sat. S. S. "BERMUDIAN" Leaving X. Y.

Dee. 22. Returning Dec. 31. Sailing from N.

Y. thereafter each beginning Jan. 5. uengniiui cruises WPT Infill about 28 days. S.

S. ueiigntrui cruises Jan. -Jh and I'eb. 8. For illustrated booklets on BERMUDA or West Indies apply to (tuebee S.

M. VI Broailnar, rhomflH t'ook A Son, 245 llronilway and 561 tli I.orne Hummel, 103 Market Stt, Ilarrisburg, or any Tti'ket Agent. Z7r proof by arranging an alarm bell in his bedroom. Aroused before breakfast, vesterdav, he shot at a man coming oil'i. of the coop with a fat hen under each arm.

but the thief escaned. I-nter Wil- ijam Norton was arrested and held for BED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS Pay trolley ca--fare for the open air kidlet. Adv. Long Terms for Train Workers Middlctown, Dec. 23.

Prison Sentences from 5 to 15 years each were imposed on Antonio Vcrhale, of Bridgeport," and Paul Karaiia, of Portland, who pleaded guilty to the charge of wrecking a passenger train on the New Haven railroad at Maromas on August 27, 1911. In the wreck 60 persona were 'njnred. The men are already serving prison sentences for other crimes. Copyright, Contiausd. Strickland strove desperately to calm himself, but tbe effort failed.

He do; I do: But there's one thing you must tell me. What have vou lieen to Trask''" The woman on the sofa shuddered and buried her face in her hands. She tried to speak, but the words would; not come. She tried to raise her eyes to meet those of her husband, but power outside of her held back bet head. She could not look iuto the face of the man who wus bending over her.

begging, pleading for a full explaua- tion from her. Her soul revolted; against the coufession which he seem-1 ed determined to wring from her. For a full minute they were speechless. Then he turned from her. rushed to the table, drew from the bug the revolver which Doris had dropped therein, at his bidding, but a short time before, and ran from the room.

Iu a moment the. banging of a door told that he had left the home that had been so happy. May Strickland half sat. half lay ou the sofa, witii her head resting on her arms and her body shaken by sobs. The nerve wrecking scene had exhaust ed her mentally and physically, and! fi-tr fau- hp could not rise.

Her sobbing was not loud, but was distinct, and it shook her body from head to At last the dreaded significance of her husbnnd's actions revealed itself to her. and she rose with a scream: "He's gone! He's gone! If he finds him he'll kill him: His whole life will be ruined:" The words spoke eloquently of her devotion to her husband. No thought now of her own ruined life only that of her husband lying in ashes: She rushed to the telephone and seized the receiver, at the same time calling excitedly into the transmitter: "Hello, hello: Give me 1K2 River" Again a telephone call rang in the home of Gem Id Trask that night. Before central" could reply to May i Strickland's frantic request for "182' River'" her daughter Doris rushed into the room from the adjoining bedroom. The child cried: "Oh, mamma, I'm afraid, I'm The mother took her in her arms.

"Oh. my darling: My baby: My little Hello, hello:" Doris Strickland had told the story of the tragic last night in her home. All the courtroom judge, jurymen! at-1 torneys, attendants, spectators had lis- tened spellbound to the child. She was a bright youngster and had required but little leading by David Arbuckle. Several times District Attorney Gray, i jealous of the interests of his client, the sovereign people, had objected to questions put to the child by ArbuckJe on the ground that they were leading questions and therefore calculated to bring out the answers which the attorney But Judge Dmsinore bad ruled that the age of the child was such that latitude must be allowed to the attorney for the defense.

Even the Judge himself, learned, grave, stern and impartial, had been favorably Impressed by the child's manner on the stand and had smiled at her, thereby encouraging her to go with her story even when she was tired. Now. however, the limit of the child's strength seemed to have been reached, and she sobbed in childish yearning for a mother's comforting presence. Alas, that mother had not been found in spite of diligent search by prosecution and defense! Was she alive or dead? No one knew. Had she sought relief in voluntary death, and had her body gone the way taken by so many life weary women in New York the way of the cold green tides leading down the river, through the bay and into the limitless ocean? It was for her mamma that little.

Doris cried: "Mammal Mamma: I'm afraid: I'm afraid:" Arbuckle soothed the little one. "Don't cry, Doris. I won't be much longer. Whord did your mother call up?" "Mr. Trask.

But he wasn't there." "How do you know he wasn't there?" "Because mamma said. 'I will call "Then what did she do?" "She cried and walked up and down the room and said lots' of terrible i things." "What did she say?" didn't I didn't I tell hlmr tell him? Why "What then?" asked the lawyer. 'Then I cried, too, because I was afraid. I wanted to talk to her, but she wouldn't. I was awfully afraid." Here the child's voice broke.

"I'm afraid now," she said plaintively, and she began to sob. Arbuckle was gentleness itself as he said: "Don't ery, Doris. It will only be a few minutes longer; then we'll ba through, with you." 191b. by I I be do me tc the in the her was plainly to be seen that the straiu told fearfully on little Doris and that only by! the most skillful management would Arbuckle be able to finish bis examination of her. But the lawyer wxs an ideal man for the task, and he won the admiration of the entire courtroom by the way in which he handled the witness.

Even Judge Dins-more involuntarily nodded his head in approval. "lon't be afraid. We'll be finished in a minute. Your mother said. 'Is that you.

Gerald What happened then?" "I don't remember." "Try to think a moment. Be a brave girl. Did you hear a noise through the telephone?" "Yes, Here the district attorney, despite his evklent sympathy with the little wit- Strickland Took the Stand. ne.ss, deemed it his duty to interfere again. He addressed the judge: "If the court please, I must again insist that my friend refrain from leading the witness." Before Judge Dinsmore could rule Arbuckle said: "I submit, your honor, that the child is laboring under a terrific strain and that 1 must be allowed some latitude." For a moment the judge hesitated, his palpabje sympathy with the little witness struggling within Uim with his duty to hold the scales of Justice even.

His words to Arbuckle were cantion-l ary, but his manner was kindly as he said to the lawyer for the defense: "Try not to lead the witness." The momentary rest had done Doris good, and when Arbuckle asked her, "You say you beard a noise, Doris?" she seemed a trifle less exhausted. She answered, "Yes, sir." "What kind of a noise was it?" "I don't know a funny noise like a little firecracker." "And what did your mother do when she heard the noise?" The vivid recollection brought back all of Doris' terror and weariness. She made a brave attempt to answer, say ing: "She screamed and said. 'My 6od; he's killed Then the child faltered and cried ont: "Please let me go. don't want to talk any more." "Just one more question and you'll all through.

What did your mother after she said. 'My God, he's killed him?" "She took me In her arms and kissed and said, And I cried because it hurt when she kissed me. And she away." "And have you seen your mother since that night?" The child sobbed: "No. no. I want see her." She looked up, and her eyes rested upon her father, sitting In prisoner's chair and "staring at her strained attention.

Doris rose from witness chair and started from the platform toward her father, crying: "Daddy dear, why did yon make mamma cry and run away from me?" Before Doris could set foot on the floor of the courtroom Arbuckle caught in his arms and said to the conrt, "That's the child's story, your honor." I I p. a. hi, n'-i- WRECK INQUIRY FINISHED Cause of B. and 0. Accident at Felton Will Be Known Soon Philadelphia, Dec.

23. Official decision as to the cause of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad wieck at b'elton, near Chester, last week, is expected within a few days. The investigation proper, it was learned from Baltimore and Ohio officials last night, has been completed, and the oflicers are makinjr up reports which will be filed with the Public Service Commission at ilarrisbur and the Interstate Commerce Commission at Washington. The verdret, it was said, would be issued through one of these last two bodies. LOOT FOUND IN MAN'S SOCK Guest Accused of Hotel Robbery in Lewistown Lewistown, Dec.

23. A guest wno registered at the Crystal Cafe as ilarry Liewis, ot Huntingdon, was taken from, a Pennsylvania railroad train at Iewistown Junction yesterday on suspicion of having stolen diamonds and jewelry aggregating several hundred dollars from the wife of the proprietor, Mrs. I). V. Nichols.

When searched at the vounty prison a diamond ring, valued at $100, anil Mrs. Nichols' wedding ring were found in his sock. He probably had confederates, to whom he passed some of the loot, the police say. 2 KILLED, 8 HURT BY CRANE Two Injured Steel Plant Employes May Die Midland, Dec. 23.

Two men were killed and three injured, one of them probably fatally, when a crane in the "plant of the Crucible Company here toppled over about noon yesterday; Both of the men who were killed were foreigners. Their identity has not yet been established. The injured are: Joseph Smith, 23 years, left leg 'broken and internal injuries; Joseph years, left leg crushed, amputation ne-cessary; Walter Miller, 35 years, an inspector. He was taken to his home at 'East Liverpool. HELD FOR WIDOW'S DEATH Prisoner Alleged to Have Confessed to Murder Pittsburgh, Dec.

23. William McClure. age 1 25, who gave his address as 110 Madison avenue, was arrested yesterday bv detectives in connection with the murder of Mrs. tJaroline cub eihmier, aged 71, a wealthy widow, at her home in "Perrvsville, Plank road, McCandles township, one week ago last Sunday. Chief ClaTk, of the county detectives, said last nig'ht the man had confessed.

He is said to have 'bound the aged woman and that another man had struck her on the head. The other man was arrested iu South Carolina on Monday, according to Chief Clark. Our Jitney Offer This and 5c I DON'T MJSS THIS. Out out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley Chicago, writing your name and address clearly. You will i receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar pound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, bachache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Folev Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for eon- stipat'on.

biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. George A. Oorgas. 16 N'orth Third street, and P. R.

K. Sta- tion. Adv. TIKE DESTROYS HOTEL House Blaze Originates I Bock Glen From Oil Stove Hazleton, Dec. 23.

Fire, sup- posed to have started from an oil stove, vesterday destroyed the Rock Glen Ho at Rock Glen, twelve miles from here. The loss was $5,000, partly covered by insurance. C'anadeo Bott and family occupied the place, which had been run is a temperance house since the liquor license was revoked a year ago in the sweep made by the county court. The Botls had little opportunity to save their effects Burglar Alarm on Hen House Works Altoona, Dec. 23.

Incensed at the theft of some of his prize chickens. And on Christmas day she feasted on roast goose. Don't you remember that little brown historv you used to read the story in? It was paper-backed and finelv printed, and about the size of the express directory, and you never could tcil what the pictures were, be cause you couldn 't make, them out. Well, it was said "Queen Flizabeth was seated at the trencher, with a leg of roast, goose in her hand on Christmas day. when the runner brought her news of the great victory over the Armada, and ever after that she a.te roast goose on- that day in memory of the event." So far so good, but, iiund vou, if it wis not that geese get very fat and tender after the harvest, for they have had all the grain they can eat then, thev would not be stuffed and roasted for Christmas.

Rome appreciated the goose anil Xenophon and Aesop wrote stories and fables about it. but 1 warrant they only ate the strong-fleshed bird in the early- winter. Killed at the right season, drained the goose grease by steaming, and freed of the "goosey" taste by plenti ful rinsing with toot soda water; then stauffed with onion filling and served with baked apples and a. sharp salad, one may follow Good 0ueen Bess' example with enjoyment. But may the saints deliver us from a greasy goose! After the bird is cleaned sprinkle dry soda into its cavernous hollow; use good bit so a little touches all the inside.

After a little, in about ten or fifteen minutes, rinse this out with hot water, shaking it about inside the creature and tinallv finish the internal GIRL SLAIN, MOTHER HELD Woman Found Sitting Beside Body, Believed Demented Johnstown, Dec. 23. Mrs. Helen Leibtried, aged 28, is being held pending an investigation into her sanity following the finding of the woman sitting beside the mutilated body her 2-year-old daughter, Katherine, her home in Rotfbury, near here, yesterday. The child's throat had been cut and body mutilated with a butcher knife.

The authorities Relieved the woman killed the child while temporarily in- $10,000 Fire in Art Galleries Linsdale, Dec. 23. Fire at a o'clock yesterday afternoon destroyed entire Christmas stock at the Wes 1401 Broi I I I hi I a I or of I'roportlonatr polnta. Returning, Broad NEW farro from other Special Train leave llarri-burn .) a. m.

Costumed ftew Inn Club In. fantaatle nrraj. A Featal ll-i ar rivaled nnlr bv lh- famed' Mardl Graa of ew Orleans. Cumberland Valley Railroad Id Effect Jnna 27. till Trataa Lava BarrlaaarK For Winchester and Martinsburr, at 1.01, 7.EI a.

S.40 p. m. For Hagaratown. Cham bera burg ant Intermediate atatlona, at i.0. 11.

m- 'MO. SII. 11.0 m. Additional train for Carltalt and Mechanlcaburg at (.41 a. 2.K.

t.ZS. 1.30. I.3S m. For Dtllaburg at t.Ot T.I1 and Ml. M.40, 4.1", 4.10 p.

Dally. All other araim dlily axeapt Sunday, J. H. TONOK, H. A.

RIDDLE. O. P. A. 8upt trala leavea Philadelphia.

St. Station. 7.B m. Pennsylvania R. R.

Car! LJerer made his coop 'burglar I.