i.
;i
M
"NOT VHIY XLfiVER,
THOSE ENGLISH," SAYS
., MAN TAKEN AS SPY
They Find Evidence of Guilt on
KaufTmnn, of Philadelphia,
i-r and Elsewhere, but Ho
Yi " "Fools 'Em
M.AUGHS AT HIS CAPTORS
Adventuresome Spirit Gaily Ro
'. counts Experiences With Scotland
ji Hard Sleuths
t
w When tho English police caught him h
was carrying enough evidence to convict
him of being a German spy and to Bend
, him to the death of a spy but he Just
t 'laughs and says, "Thoy'ro not very
t- cleveT, those English."
When Scotland Yard detectives took
htm out to seo London, hoping ho would
.drink too much and In a maudlin mo-
n mentt Incriminate himself, ho grinned and
'said. "What kind of soldier's are theso
) 'you .have here, whero ovcry man Jack
of them has to have a girl hangln' on
t ' his arm when ho walks up tho street?"
They cornered him In his stateroom
six inspectors, this time and they madti
a heap of German letters and papcru
they found there, that they swore would
break down his denials, but he waited
J ' until' they had Bwnllowcd all tho enp-
tsln'a brandy. Then ho whisked the tell
- tale papers out through a porthole.
fc Klvo times they Krtlled him at Avon
fy mouth. Then thoy took him the 60 miles
t- down to London and put him through an
ambuscade of Insidious questions. They
i couldn't Bet proof enough to hold nlm,
f so- they-sent htm back to his vessel and
v, food guard there, but ho went ashore
t ehcncVetf he wanted to by slipping hand
over hand down a hawser at the stem.
Baffled, they warned him never again
i' Co eel foot on English soil; but ho smiles
l stilt Bttttsajsi 'After all, there aro many
f English" portjt. Thoj"ll have to look Bharp
If they want to keep me out of all of
s them."
INSULTED WHEN CALLED SPY.
But William H. Kaufmann was not a
German spy.
"You Insult mo .when you say I am," he
Vtold Woods, tho Avonmouth Inspector
j No, he's not a German spy. Ho's an
American citizen and Phlladelphlan, who
- hangs his coat and hat at 310 South 3d
j street In the Intervals between the IncN
' dents of hla real life; whose home In that
'H real Ufa Is Barcelona, or Liverpool, or
""Hong Kong, or Melbourne, or any other
'J port on the seven seas. He la the man
jr of whom Kipling writes, whoso cradle
song Is tho whlna of the biting wind
&" through the topsail 'rigging.
fc When the English had hltn In the tlght
& escorner he couldn't resist the tempta
vt jon 10 keep some of the most suspicious
evidence, "You musti.'t let tho excite
menvrutt thin," he- says of it.
Back to Philadelphia Kaufmann has
come long enough to look up his cronies
and to write a letter to the police who
caught htm and then let their quarry
lip away. Then he will be off again
and seek more adventure, running the
gauntlet of fortune, happy if chance
throws him between the teeth of dan
ger. Kaufmann sailed from Marcus Hook on
the oil tanker Westwago on tho last day
of August, this year. The tanker dodged
torpedoboats and reached Avonmouth, on
the east coast of England, September 11.
No sooner had the ship dropped anchor
In tho harbor than Kaufmann waa seized
on quollorv -Word had goneout that
a German bpy was In Avonmouth
FILLS CAPTOltS WITH BRANDY.
' Dally for five days pollco officers ques
tioned and cross-examined Kaufmann.
jQSS night they confronted him In his
i-s&uln and searched It, finding lnnumer
t able newspaper clippings and letters
which proved hla pro-German sympathies,
and which they declared would Incrlml
nato him as a German secret agent. But
the captain of the ship gavo the officers
brandy and the ship's doctor gavo them
cigars, and by 1 o'clock, says Kaufmann,
they were so Intoxicated that no one saw
htm when ho toro the papers Into bits
and tossed them Into the water.
Next day thoy viero obliged to con
gratulate him upon his shrewdness.
"But," says Kaufmann, "they stopped
there Instead of looking for other papers.
And I had a camera In that loom.
"If they find a cameia on you, you're as
good as convicted. Me, with my camera
and a German accent and a German
took !
"They were shooting spies every day la
London, then," he adds casually.
After nlno days of surveillance- and fu
tile efforts to draw out admissions they
i wero absolutely convinced that he -was
a spy and that they could break down
his guard there was no Course left but
to let him sail with the Westwego back
to Philadelphia. The tanker lifted anchor
on September 20 and arrived at Marcus
Hook one week ago today.
A few days more of Philadelphia, then
William H. Kaufmann, adventurer, will
sail to find new escapades.
PARENTS INSIST BOYS MAY
GO TO SCHOOL COLLARLESS
If Teachers Wear V-Neck Dresses,
Why Object to Boys' Attire?
They Say
K. I '
The New Jersey 8tate Superintendent
of Schools will soon be called upon to
decide whether the schoolboys In that
State may go to school without collars.
The Board of Education In Merchant
Vllle has already decided that they will
not tlA riarmltt. ... . -a t,... ....-
1 -- rv!.fi.M ,U UU DU uui Ulio vv
I 3 testing parent in MerchantvlllA tit Tint
satisfied with the decision of the board
and contests Its Tight to regulate the
sartorial make-up of the boys.
The decision of the board upheld the
action of teachers who refused to allow
ttobertson and VanLear Turner In their
classrooms without collars, and as a con
sequence the parents of the boys, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank V. L. Turner, have announced
JUt they will carry the fight to Tren
ton, to the highest authority In the New
Jersey school system. State Superinten
dent Calvin N. Kendall.
The two boys were excluded from the
classrooms four days, from September
J to SeDtember, 17, because they said
H was so hot on those days they wanted
o go without collars. The parent pre
sented a petition that the boys be given
credit for the studies they had mined
during their absence from school on those
ys. They argued that children are
ent to school to be educated and that
Jny attempt of the teacher to regulate
Ir dress Is an Infringement on. the
rights of TSirents. Their petition was de
sled by the board.
The angry parents hint that Miss Rog
er and Mies Ktter, the teachers who sent
the boys home, wear V-neck dresses, and
jut their action In refusing to let the
oy do the same 1 Inconsistent, If the
Hate Superintendent won't agree with
"ir point of view, Mr, and Mr. Turner
even carry the cas into the courts.
Take Jailer's Keys M "Escape
HAQERBTOWN, Md Oct, 11,-Three
knlAliAKa a k. ! f . AUkriiAurerujI n
I turnkey, took hla koy nnd ecpett Thfcy
--? u. xtvnnVe jppn biuhu uw
EVENING
SALVATION ARMY PAIR TO WED
S'A'iaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaiaML.ijVW jDI. xvy Wv . ''jBsssssssBsm er w
CAPT. EDITH MARIE HOLZ
SALVATIONISTS ARRIVE
HERE FOR CONGRESS
Commander Eva Booth Will
Preside at All Sessions of
Delegates
The largest number o' Salvation Army
members that has ever assembled In Phil
adelphia Is pouring Into tho city today
From 21 Eastern and Gulf States they ato
arriving to nttend the 35th anniversary
congress of the Atlantic Const province
of the organlaztlon Tho sessions began
this afternoon nnd will contlnuo through
next Sunday. Miss Eva Booth, daughter
of tho late General William Booth and
commander of the SnUatlonlsts In Amer
ica will preside nt all tho sessions. Sho
i will arrlvo hero this avenlng.
A feature of particular Interest will bo
the marrlago tonight of Captain Edith
Mario llolz, daughter of Colonel Blchard
K. Holz, commander of tho Atlantic
Coast province, and Captain Claude E.
Bates, of West Chester. The ceremony
will bo performed In the presence of n
great assemblage of Salvationists nnd
guests In tho citadel nt 8th and Vine
streets, where a reception will be held
for tho visiting delegations Tho bride's
father v. Ill officiate.
Colonel Holz and his assistants have
been busy for weeks preparing for the
congress. As a result there will be plenty
of entertainment for the delegates. Tho
social activities started this afternoon,
when a banquet was tendered the officers
of the army In the Parkway Building,
BUSINESS BEGINS TOMORROW.
Tomorrow morning tho business of the
congress will bo first taken up nt coun
cils of private officers These councils
will be continued In the afternoon. In
the evening at 7:30 a service of unusual
interest will be held It will be a council
of soldiers nnd former soldiers in tho
Chambers-Wylle Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Broad street, below Spruce.
Friday morning, afternoon and eve
ning; there will bo moro private councils
of tho officers In the Wylle-Chambers
Church Commander Booth will gle a
lecture on her father In tho Forrest The
atre Saturday, Starting from the Chambers-Wylle
Church at 1:30 o'clock Satur
day afternoon, the officers and soldiers,
with their guests, will parade to Inde
pendence Square, and at 2:30 o'clock there
will bo an open-air mass-meeting In
Washington Square. Further open-air
meetings v. Ill be held at the headquarters
of nil the Philadelphia corps at 7 o'clock,
and nt 8 o'clock special demonstrations
will be given by 'the corps from Phila
delphia and Camden
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY.
The program for Sunday will begin nt
10-30 a m. with a holiness meeting In
tho Sth nnd Vino streets citadel. Colonel
John Dean, of New York, will be tho
chief speaker. At 3 o'clock there will be
a children's patriotic service In the For
rest Theatre, and at the Bame place at
8 o'clock In tho evening Miss Booth will
give htr famous address on, "My Father."
This lectin o will be Illustrated by beau
tiful stercoptlcon views.
The visiting Salvationists will occupy
many Philadelphia Protestant pulpits
Sunday morning and evening.
ENGINES IN 11 U. S. WARSHIPS
DECLARED TO BE FAULTY
Vessels Said to Range From Dread
noughts to Destroyers
Surprise was expressed In naval circles
today oer the report that 11 ships of the
United States Navy must bo equipped
with new engines to replace faulty ones.
The biggest of the ships affected, the re
port aisorts, Is the Nevada. Tho North
Dakota also is mentioned. It has been
placed In the reserve fleet.
All grades of ships are affected, says
the report. Among the smaller craft affected-
are the destroyers Downes, Dun
can and Henley. They havo been In com
mission only a few months.
The chief fault with tho engines, It Is
said, Is their excessive use of coal
In most cases the shipbuilding com
panies have agreed to Instal new engines
or ndequately remedy the trouble that
has developed since the ships wero
launched. In somo cases the companies
havo been tied up by contracts, calling
for successful trials over a period of six
months. This Is true of the torpedoboat
destroyer Downes, which was launched at
the New York Shipbuilding Company last
February.
HKXJOIOUS DIFFICULTIES " "
Thinking men and women, enroll now.
COUItohPCentuTr Jtelliloos Problems
Lder, Ilobrt Bagnell, 1'h.D .Columbia,
10 Mondsy ., twinning Oct. U. F.,
11. Central Branch Y. M. C. A., 11 Arch
St. Bend for booklet of other courses.
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
cmr .
THE MARIE FLATS
254-264 South 16th
DACIIELOIt SUITES, 125 TO 75
llOUBEKEEPINO APTfl, fSS TO 1100
PHYSICIANS OFFICES,' 23 TO l00
1712 Walnut St.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
APARTMENTS
ALl.fcN L.XSV BTATION, HUtXIANIOWN
urvanta' quarters, Oq equate from Lincoln
appointment., etc
syQM&-A
MeTaaVsaBSawlHiSBB 'fflNal f I 'aP vlUlV sHsminM W?tftffBassHHsHssH
LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
"" 'a
CAPT. CLAUDE E. BATES
SUFFRAGISTS TO. CARRY
WAR INTO NEW JERSEY
Campaign of Philadelphians to
Begin With Descent Upon
the Ferries
Members of tho Philadelphia Woman
Suffrage Tarty aro completing plans for
an attack on the Phlladelphla-to-Camden
ferries and an Invasion of tho State of
New Jersey Itself. Tho campaign will
start within tho next few la. Us object
will be to fling a final appeal to the New
Jersey voters In an effort to secure favor
able votes on tho woman suffrage amend
ment, which will be voted upon In Now
Jersey, next Tuesday, October 19.
Headed by Mrs. Clcorge A. Plersol,
chairman of the party, a contingent of
more than 60 rncmbers will make tho
invasion of New Jersey next Friday
night. Tho ammunition suffrage liter
ature will be carried In two wagons,
while many of the leaders will proceed In
gaily decorated automobiles. The con
tingent probably will bo headed by a
suffrage band.
The party will visit Camden, Wood
bury, Haddonfteld and many smaller Jer
sey towns. The party will Include Miss
Estello Russel, Mrs Marlon Holmes, Dr.
Kleanor M. Heistnnd-Moore, Mrs, William
B Derr, Mrs. George H. Wobensmith,
Miss Jane Mycr and more than 40 others.
The start will be made at the Market
Street Ferry shortly after 6 o'clock.
The descent on tho Phlladelphla-to-Camden
ferries will bo made probably
next Monday, the day before election In
New Jersey Suffragists will distribute
literature and suffrage buttons all day
long at the Market. Chestnut and South
street ferries. All tho Jcrseltcs on board
tho ferryboats will bo urged to vote
favorably on the suffrage amendment.
A block of 26th street, near Somerset
street, was turned Into a "suffrage block"
last night. Houses were decorated with
suffrage pennants and banners, and sev
eral street meetings were held, all
speakers urging support for the cause.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ClTX
V ell-Built Attractive Homes.
Torresdale Ave.
t (6300 BLOCK)
NEATi PROPOSED ELEVATED
Sura to Increaaa In value very ebortly
T rooma. Including- bath, hot-water heat,
laundry, atatlonary tub, etc: electric
llghti and all Improvements. Artlatlcally
decorated; hardwood flntah throuchout.
GARAGE PRIVILEGES
Price $3000
TERMS TO SUIT
JAS.W.ORR ""cUSS
On Premises, or
S532 KENSINGTON AVE.
APARTMENTS
N. E. CORNER 17TH AND
WALNUT STS.
fl This 13-story concrete and steel
fireproof structure reaches the high
est point of development as yet at
tained In apartment construction
and may be properly styled a per
feet place of abode.
V An earnest effort has been made
to offer a matchless home to those
whose first consideration Is not to
count the cost alone, but to procure
that which they desire; where" thero
la only perfection, the sire and char
acter of which may be selected and
shaped according to the distinctive
requirements of the Individual.
U Suites are arranged from two
rooms and one bath to seven rooms
and three baths.
V The location Is excellent, being
convenient to the business and shop
ping centres and yet not too near,
U All things considered, the rentals
are moderate.
rV
Dulldlnir will be formally nnm.
ovember I, 1915,
II II Further information may be ob
tained and reservations made through
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
1411 WALNUT 8TRHBT
Cresheim Valley
Apartments
Ilouaekaeulng Apartments) U rooms and bath;
Drlre. )wa aquar from trolley All latsat
O- B. UAQU1HB, IW X JiHOAD UT
Wmlkm 111
04 ..y s! rP y'v) m -SBw ' JKHf Bwl Bw S(J
1 A MTUD A V mnmriur rnmnnct
COURAGEOUS FRONT
Jokes With Physicians and
Tells Them He Is Sure Ho
Will Recover
NEW YORK, Oct 13 Qcorse F. Stack
pole, the aged lawjer suffering from
anthrax at Hellevuo Hospital, rallied
early today v. hen it was thought that
he was dying, nnd once more tho attend
ing physicians held out hope that ho
might recover. They said that, though
his general condition virtually was un
changed, the patient was resting more
comfortably.
The lawyer, though considerably
weaker as a result of his temperature
rising to lW'at 1 a. m Joked with tho
house physicians when thej visited him.
"You won't bo able to keep mo here
long. I am sure I will rccovor."
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Sflil'ltn VN
lvV;
iAa'aj! .n-. .n ';! . T"
.
V.IJI nXS8SSSSW 'VSSSSSXJSSS w VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSJ StSSSSSSSSaxM' YSSSgSSSSaSSSSSSSK 1' ' TOi rtVfflWi Vftyg
UNTWi flq Bp v- n-n- xXTftiVsNxiv " NV""" wXXNifT II J FT
r- r . j flt r
These latest developments in Philadelphia's most attractive suburb, which is 215 feet above tidewater, can
by using Old York Road trolleys, on Sth Bt. No. 65, 11th st, No. 55, 16th at. No. 24, or by automobile to the end of
York Road to Oak Lane. fctajfaiasnawrHrttaiev-. - -
Rrnnd Sfraoacaf
J-"'-i k-'lICGL
gwiiglHTO & II gay
nqlpiiiel llliiilw I
jMiiii 31 lillliaBI I.
&
Enclosed porches, superior construction,
hardwood floors thrnuarhout. two
A home that absolutely must be seen to be appreciated.
WILLIAM O. MAHON. on Premises.
THE HOUSE OUT OF THE ORDINARY
wwVwj-U)ai,'H 'wmmj.'vJui i"v w ' t " u mijuiMaiii'iuu?
SCHWINGLE BROS.
BROAD STREET AND 68TH AVENUE, NORTH
,LKIN5 PAPJ
ELIZABETHAN RESIDENCE
Beautiful atone and halt-timber home
tlon, on lot TGxlSO. Ulzti location, with
caaement windows. Open terrace front. The only tiouea for tba moner in
the York road aectlon. Weetvlew road near Cadwalader are. Terms to ault.
We alao have beautiful building- tracta) hlsh location, extended view over
mi uuiiici iii twniii. j i., nne train
fti... tlllnm.Mt. K.. .- ....
w. MW.VH.VW..0 Vf mh-
automoblla
polntment. Fhone Melroa"
1ST.
HAVERFORD
Interesting Houses
Prices From $7500 to $28,000
The house shown below contains 0 chambers and 5 baths.
Is located on the north side of Haverford, near club and
station and Js one of the most desirable properties on the
Main JJne.
U
02
O
Z
.. mm McILVAIN
JI .'1"V.
Sifti
Q
irio t a mm. n,iM dkii . -
-..' AUAW AcsU AWAf ---HkT-Rt
Ik WT"altTf ff nfjjl BLSLfjr Pfl fTi fr rnll! FSsf IssslW fr itei
PLATS WITH GUN: BOY HURT
Exploding Shell Mangles Lad's Hand
and Injures Ear
LAN8DALB. Pa., Oct. IS. Surrepti
tiously obtaining his father's shotgun,
Herbert Luxton. i years old. a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Luxton, Montgomery
square, tried to load It and wag severely
Injured When one of the shells exploded.
Part of an ear was torn off and a hand
was maniltd.
35 Hurt In Trolley Crash
NEW YOUK, Oct. lJ.-Thlrty.flve per
sons were Injured, IS of them seriously
enough to be taken to hospitals, today
when n Port Richmond trolley car, bound
for St. George, dashed backward down
a hill and crashed Into a car behind, at
Btupleton, Statcn Island Tho second car,
hurled backward, crashed Into a third
car and passengers In all threo wero huK.
Tho second car wns equipped with patent
doors which prcentcd a rapid exit and a
pnnlc followed In which a number of
pcopto wero trampled.
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE
SU11URI1AN
South of 68th Ave., North
Sample House Completely Furnished
Ideal
Interior
sxrangemants.
baths.
Suburban architecture,
all-stone fronts, 10
rooms and bath, open
fireplaces on enclosed
porch, high terraced
fronts.
RAPIDLY
NEARING
COMPLETION
NINE
ALREADY
SOLD
a $10,500
nearlna- comele
nne view. French
ana iroiiey, t'ncea aiioo ana upward.
r
Rhoads & Paul
135 S. Sth St.
and Elktnt Park
at Interesting Prices
& COMPANY
L
'" ' t1-,,A,W,".W,..A.JAU.ll.i.V
Title Bide., Phila.
13, 1915.
IMPORTANT LIQUOR RULING
Court Holds Saloon Owner for Man'a
Death Whllo Intoxicated
If a man Is killed In an accident while
Intoxicated after lealng a saloon In
which he became drunk the proprietor of
that tatoon la responsible and liable to
damages. In the opinion of the Pennsyl
vania Superior Court.
Thle ruling was made by Judge Orlady
yesterday when he amrmod a verdict for
$1000 awarded In Allegheny County to Mrs.
Elisabeth Olcr In her own right and In
behalf of her six small children. The
Court ruled that, since her husband was
known to be of Intemperate habits and
It was proved that ha was killed after
"he became staggering drunk In tho
saloon of Florence W. Myers, of Dravaa
burg. Allegheny County, In November,
1912, the defendant was responsible and
should pay damages."
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
sunuitnAN
Twin Spanish
ii iTn-n lTTTTTn In. i n .
' ' '-wXS1. ..".s'.'.t1. li
fm j. PV' . "i.i 'X jL,uljLiLi JI'S -Ji aajajawmwa-j
BP i.-j . , u. flSjiiSKsjw?ffiJv5srf3SJVsix 'Hi.itj $ tsV
JiLM4lmwi(s';t' ynwftUfiii.1. tmiii ift iiwMtf..i.ii.rtiwiii':yl
A SPECIAL feature: home
1 5th Street and 68th Avenue
Eight rooms, laundry, bath, crystal dining room with folding; doors,
interlocklna: tiled porch roofs, compression water stop and all features
of an up-to-date house.
SAMPLE HOUSE MAGNIFICENTLY FVRNISnEO
COME AND SEE THE LAST WORD IN MODERN HOMES
R. H. FOSTER, 15th Street below 68th Ave.
f f i'iii rin i v -. ''' if
saaatif ' yi jgPP?'PMJIW!l!!P4' JSZaBs!
A HOUSE FOR THE PARTICULAR PURCHASER
BUNGALOW TYPE OF HOMES'
15TH STREET NORTH OF 68TH AVENUE
-..-Ai"fon 'fSH'. de1Fnd by the builder and erected under his personal
5ni'& rVr&LAT.' v?Su?! tit3 off2 &auz
JOHN F. ZEH ON PREMISES
CMKSTNCT HILL
., BM.T55il?.B?AI,:,Y AM-EN "MB STATION
ALSO ACOEH3IBLE BT OICRMANTOWN AVE. TIIOLI.ET
CAN YOU BEAT THIS FOK TRANSPORTATION JACIL1TIEBT
CRESHEIM ROAD
BDTW'EEX MOUNT PLEASANT AND MOUNT AIRV AVES.
One Ulotk From Lincoln Drive In the Beautiful Cretbelm Valley
Marnlflcent new houaea with threa and four bedrooms and every
modern Improvements. Including hot-water heat, electrlo and raa llrttlnr
hardwood floors throushout. tile bath, built-in tubs and shower bathi!
Ursa lota 85 to 180 feet deep. "
$4200
Terms
Arranged
Allan's Lana Station, 15-mlnute train echedule mornlns and evenlnr
1 block aouth from station, 2 blocka waat of Oermantown avenue trolley!
JOHN fill A Ifi Builder, on Premises,
HADOONFIELD, N. J.
HADDONFIELD
HnHSjMKrjflHEbflsjBHtV
TSPPSwMWvaSaSiftigBBIBHajBJKBBK , i . w ,,wajaaWHjjfc.
eaaJVlwf brUk "?a. c'n, Realaae. with Jibtetlcai c4mmm1U Wlu
to JMar has been rtmadaled aixt ha all modern lliioWeuaaULUMtottr "
open plumbln. hot.water haatlna- plant, electrical u U. k sSat ? 7.
r.::r...vvv: x ks;"s? ei"j
tw. VLt w,,h Ur ,li'c tot crrlaea or autoaaoMlac OrpWiUa aaVi.t to
old thrubbery and traea. Within two cquarea etiutoiSt UWrTuCiletal
bath. Separata servaata- quarter. Open Oraptac.. TeSuaTo au.i . iir TprTr.
RALPH N. KELLAM. 1181 Stephen Girard B-ild-ig
18
ACCUSES OF AIDING THISF
i
Man Arrested on Charge of Rlvtaf
Stolen Goods l
An echo from the robberies la Jtaran
last sprlne and fall, when aeretal
thousand dollars' worth of Jewelry arsd
other articles were stolen, was heard W
the Park and Lehigh avenues police sta
tion, when John Steinberg, of tl Kan
stead street, was arraigned before Mag
istrate Kmciy today, accused of receiving
the stolen goods.
Preston Yeates, who formerly lived at
2M1 Park avenue, and was arrested last
April and sentenced to from six to eight
years In the Eastern Penitentiary, accused
of the robberies, was brought to the police
station bv Warden McKenty, but refused
to positively Identify Steinberg as the man
to whom he sold the stolen articles. About
11000 worth of the goods wcre recovered
following Yeates' arrest.
Steinberg declared that he waa innocent
of the accusations, but Magistrate Emely
held him "under 1000 ball for a further
hearing pending an Investigation.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SUBURBAN
be reached easily and quickly
Broad st, continuing on Old
Mission Style
CHESTNUT BOX
Can Be
$5250
1IADDONFIELD, N. J.
w .- .-'
with
ilut
jsm
mm
-n
;'wni an negroes.
F