davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
GOLD BRICKS FOR POLITICIANS
New Rochelle Joker Plays Part Of
Santa Claus TO Losers.

About one hundred New Rochelle poll
ticians received gold bricks as Christmas
presents from some unknown source yes
terday Each Republican and Democratic
candidate who was defeated at the recent
election ard many OF those who are seek
ing political Offices under the new admins
tIation, which goes in on New Years Day,
when they opened their mail yesterday
morning found small jewellers boxes with
the inscription: do not open until Christ
mas"
Most Of them opened the boxes and found
nesting in beds OF cotton neat little gilded
blocks Of wood the shape OF gold bricks.
Present city officials who We're not re-elect-
ed had their gold bricks wrapped in trans
fers.
There is no doubt IN the minds OF the
favored ones that it was the same santa
Claus who notified the eXpectant office
seekers 10 take the oath Of Office this week
and who sent out the bogus invitations TO
the Patrick j. Tierney dinner a few weeks
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
FILES ANSWER TO DOTY
LAWYER Who Conducted Inquiry
SAYS His Case Is Proved.
SENDS BRIEF TO GOVERNOR
Mr.. Dushkind Declares Health
officer Stands Convicted by
Own Witnesses.

Charles Dushkind. the lawyer who CON
Quoted the Doty investigation before Com
missioner Bulger. has filed brief with
Governor DIX IN reply 70 the brief fled by
Dr. Doty's counsel
Discussing the wide latitude extended 70
Or Doty's counsel In the management or
his side Of the case. Mr. Dushkind asserts
that the defendant not only had the oppor-
tunity 70 cross-examine witnesses VINO tes-
tifed against him-a privilege which has
not been extended IN other public inyestiga-
tions-hut he was also permitted % present
such evidence as he saw AZ IN respect 70
the subject matter involved. Mr.. Dushkind
also says that counsel for Or. Doty called
more witnesses and introduced more testi-
rnony than their adversaries. Despite this,
says Mr.. Dushkind, Or. Doty stands con-
victed unon the testimony of his own wit
nesses
In speaking Of the Endorsement ~ Dr.
Doty's advisory committee Mr. Dushkind
states that although eminent scientists
testified 70 Dr. Dotys fitness 70 hold his
important Office their cross-exanination
showed that their opinions were based upon
no actual knowledge az 70 the real condi-
tons AZ the quarantine station. one visit
hour or two. and at a time when there
were only a few immigrants detained. is
the sum total OF the information they
gained. according 10 the prosecuting coun-
sci. who characterizes the committee as
medium used by DR.. Doty 20 further MIS-
own interests.
The brief goes on 20 say that, az regards
the testimony Of the immigrants even II
all this IS eliminated, there Is yet left
record OF Incompetence. neglect. cruelty
and indifference TO human life that is
shocking and disgraceful, II not actually
criminal
Referring 10 the Children's Hospital Mr..
Dushkind declares that the institution on
Hoffman Island was conducted in an intol-
cradle manner, causing the deaths Of sew
eral persons from cholera who were not
before infected with the disease.
In. regard 70 the efficiency OF the quaran-
tine station, Mr.. Dushkind states that the
assertion that Dr. Doty is an efficient
Health officer and that he has protected
this nation against the invasion Of IN
fictitious diseases is ridiculous. When the
cholera invasion struck this country last
June. according 70 Mr.. Dushhnd, Or. Doty
proved himself utterly inefficient permit
ting persons infected with the disease to
land at this port. II was only the personal
vigilance OF local health authorities In
Brooklyn and Auburn that prevented an
epidemic OF cholera at that time, IN the
opinion OF prosecuting counsel
Mr. Dushknd adds:
DR. Doty's administration has been just
~ condemned. He stands convicted not
upop the evidence Of ignorant immi grants
or discharged employees, but upon his own
records and the testimony elected from Ills
own witnesses under cross-examination.
The safety and welfare OF the people re-
qu!re that Dr. Doty be removed and that a
competent man be placed IN charge OF the
station at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25

pensatorv rate have not been taken advan-
tage Of by the American manufacturer for
the reason. no doubt that competition
would not allow him 10 do so, but they
have afforded the enemies OF protection an
opportunity severely TO criticise the SEIZED
ule.
The revision Of Schedule X along the
lines have suggested" he said, will
make a fairly protective bill for the wool
grower and woollen manufacturer and
eliminate all the needless and useless high
rate Of duty on the low grade shoddy
mixed goods
Congress is to have a surfeit Of bills re-
vising the woolen tariff schedules, and
hard fight for supremacy in the passage Of
such legislation is assured, 10 begin imme-
dIately following the holiday recess. Dem
ocratic members Of the Ways and Means
Committee, under the direction Of Repre-
sentative Underwood, the chairman, al
ready have begun the preparation of bill
and the Republican members Of the com
rnittee also are preparing a wool bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
ABOLISH LAW OF CLUB
Rabbi SiIverman discusses
Ethics Of Capital and Labor.
MUST COOPERATE, HE SAYS
The Greatest Progress OF fllIy
Years Has Been Toward uni
versal Peace, He Believes.

Every organization OF labor. every anna
gamstion OF capital. becomes detrimeht
70 society as soon as either begins TO tyrah-
pize The law Of the land the will OF me
neopIe. IL the legal expression OF the VIII
az God not the expression Of the seinsh-
ness Of man" said Dr. Silverman yester-
dav AZ Temple Emanuel. whose subject
was The Ethics OF the Relations or 'api-
tai and Labor
History was made during the last week.
said Or. Sllverman. that viii he mem
orable through all the annals ~ ume-'he
Presidents step toward the abrogation OF
the treaty between the United states ana
Russia This step is a matter Or nc sniail
moment The sentiment that nnaly SCI
the stamp Of Congressional approval on the
act OF the President has been growing TOT
the last half OF century. The greatest
progress Of the last fifty years has con
sisted in the steps taken toward the estao-
Hshment Of universal peace.
Never before has the conscience OF the
world been so awakened 10 a realization
that peace can be secured among nations
without recourse to arms. The result VIII
be the elimination Of war making disputes
and the abolition Of wars.
while Congress Is negotiating peace
abroad a coterie OF citizens ia seeking 10
make war Al home" he continued. 1t De
gan in the quarrel between Cain and Abel
a tiller OF the soil and shepherd. II IS
the survival OF the conflict that existed IN
Egypt and Palestine, and later on in Rome
and to-day there seems 10 exist as great a
conflict as once existed between feudal
baron and serf.
Strikes. lockouts, intimidation. bribery
threats. violence, and finally arson rob
berry and murder are the outgrowth Of our
industrial warfare The atrocities Of fanat-
ice IN the conflict challenge the resources
Of cities. states and nations. We seem 70
be progressing in a colossal mortal com
bat
What is the solution Surely not In
more strikes, pillage, arson and murder
Unless the combatants cooperate they
must destroy one another. and neither can
exist without the other. Capital IS only
labor crystallized. A bank full Of money
cannot build a house. Such conflicts are
making their own boomerangs. Labor has
no value without its concomitant capital.
There have been many cooperative
stores, factories and financial institutions
that were not found Utopian. but co-opera
ton is possible, and the time is COMING
when capital and labor will Cooperate or
large scale. But human nature must be
/ regenerated. We must get back TO the
/ Scriptural mandate, Love thy neighbor as
/ myself and abolish the law Of the club 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
GOLD GIFTS AT TARRYT0WN
J. D. Rockefeller and Miss Gould
Distribute Presents.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

TarrytoWn, y. Y. Dec. 24.-John u.
Rockefeller and Miss Helen NJ. Gould
played the part OF Santa Claus last night.
and when the employees ar the railroad
station and the telephone and telegraph
Offices went 10 work -o-day they found
shining gold pieces awaiting them with
the seasons greetings.
Mr. Rockefeller distributed his gold
through his secretary. who left IL for each
employe with the best wishes Tor a merry
Christmas from Mr.. Rockefeller Mr.
Rockefeller came up from New York YES
terday. bringing the gold pieces along with
him in his automobile He also remem-
bered tie employees on his place at Pecan
tlco Hills
Miss Gould Is also in View York for the
winter. but She sent the gold pieces out 10
her superintendent who distributed them.
The chief telephone operators in the r.
vington and Tarrytowu exchanges received
$40 gold pieces. and the rest Of the girls
received s. gold pieces me employees at
both the Tarrytowu and Trvinston stations
also received gold pieces from Miss Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
SEASONABLE WEATHER DUE
Two Disturbances in Week May
Bring Cold.

Washington. Dec. 2i-Unsettled weather
during the next few days viii give way 20
more seasonable weather by the end OF
the week, according 10 a bulletin Issued to-
night by the Weather Bureau. stormy
weather IS also predicted over the north
ern Atlantic steamship routes, the British
isles and Europe.
The coolest weather Of the season now
prevails in Alaska.
Snow or rain in northern and rain IN
southern districts east OF the Rocky Noun
tains will attend the eastward movement
OF a disturbance that now covers the mid
die West. Another disturbance will cross
the Eastern states at the close OF the
week tt will be attended by general pre-
clpitation. A pronounced change 20 colder
weather will overspread the Eastern ana
Southern states during the latter hall OF
the week. terminating the prolonged period
OF unseasonably high temperatures IN these
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
HELD FOR RoBBING SISTER
Bought Coat with Their Christmas
Money, His Cousin Charges.

Clifford Fawcett seventeen years old, OF
No. "a Sunnysde Court, East New York.
was taken into the Liberty avenue police
station last night by his cousin, John G.
Fawcett. OF No. 97S Park Place, Brooklyn
a dealer in dental supplies in Willoughby
street. who charged him with stealing three
s. gold pieces.
Mr.. Fawcett gave the gold pieces 10 the
Young mans three sisters yesterday after
noon. The money disappeared. SO did
clifford. Soon he returned wearing a new
overcoat. which he said he bought with the
coins.
You'd never make a kind Santa Claus.
said Lieutenant Northrop 20 the lad, who
merely grinned. You're a pretty cheap
thief" Northrop continued. "Doorman,
lock him up" The prisoner was held on a
charge Of petit larceny The police said he
was arrested on December for intoxica-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
PRISONERS CHRISTMAS GIFT
Go Home with Promise to Return TO
Jail Before New Years.

Macon. Ga. Dec. 2A-Judge Emory =
Speer. OF the United states Circuit Court,
handed out his Christmas gifts to-day TO
twelve Georgans held awaiting trial on
charges or Illicit distilling There are an
even dozen. who after being arrested had
not the friends or the money to make the
required bond which would give them
their liberty until their trials In February
Many appeals came 10 Judge Speer.
their families picturing dull. dreary
Christmas with the heads OF the houses in
Jail. on their personal pledge 10 return
before New Years twelve men were al
lowed 20 take the train for their homes In
various parts or the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
HOMEMADE PIES FOR TAFT
Aunt Della Torrey Sends Her
Christmas Offering to White House
fBy Telegraph 10 The tribune

BY leleBroph 10 Inc tribune
Boston, Dec. 24--Massachusetts home
made pies, jams and jeIlies are to grace
the White House table on Christmas Day
Aunt Della" Torrey, after weeks OF secret
busting in a kitchen kept as sacredly
closed 70 public gaze as the Secret Service
department. has made up the annual
Christmas box for Nephew VIII" and sent
Il on. The good things were made from
the grapes, apples and other fruits grown
on the Torrey place at Millbury.
The contents Of the box? Well, that's a
bit Of a secret. though Aunt Della hints
that the White House table will not lack
some homemade Millbury Jams and jellies
for Christmas dinner made from grapes
and apples grown on the TOrrey place
Aunt Della is in excellent health, espe-
cially for a woman OF eighty-seven years.
She looks forward 70 receiving a visit from
the President early next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
$4,000 FOR CHRISTMAS TOYS
J w. Bookwalter Will Make All City's
Poor Happy.

Springfield Ohio. Dec. 4-Thousands Of
little hearts will be made glad tonight
through the generosity Of John W Book
walter, a Springfield millionaire. who
mas just sent a check for $1,000 10 pur-
chase toys. which viii be distributed by
the Salvation Army. Associated Charities
and other institutions.
Mr. Bookwalter. who is now In Geneva
Switzerland. was born In an unprOmising
part OF Indiana, where his parents, dur
ing his boyhOOd. were almost In destitute
circumstances. Approaching those things
which ne missed IN mis- boyhood, Mr.. Book
walter was determined that no one IN
Springfield. II ne could help H. should suf-
fer for things 10 eat and tomorrow three
thousand poor people will enjoy Christmas
dinners through his efforts over nVe
hundred baskets containing Christmas dain-
ties Of every description have been ais
tributed. Mr. Bookwalter especially re-
qucsted that the children be supplied with
toys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
TURKEY FOR PACKERS JURY
Their Christmas Baskets from Home
Censored by Deputy Marshals.

Chicago. Dec &-The jurors In the case
Of the meat packers on trial In the federal
court here had a turkey dinner to-day and
an automobile ride. Baskets Of good things
from home we're censored by the deputy
marshals In charge OF the jury before they
We're given 10 the members OF the jury.
ON Tuesday the first government witness
will 20 upon the stand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
KILLED BY Sd AVE. IL" TRAIN
EmpIoye of New Haven Road Run
Down at Saith Street Station.

Otto r. Fngstrome. a carpenter. employed
an the Mott Haven yards OF the New York.
New Haven q Hartford Railroad. was in
stantlv killed by a northbound Third ave-
nue. elevated train at 3tth street Yesterday
morning. The train was in charge or Ar
tbur Rurreu OF No. CD East lslst street.
The Bronx.
II is not known how Engstrore got IN
der the train. He was thirty-tour years
old. and lived at No. $50 East i5ith street.
The Bronx. The body was taken 20 the
Morgue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
MANY CHRISTMAS EVE BABIES
Eleven Arrive at Jewish Maternity
Hospital. Making Year s Total 1,104.

Eleven Christmas Eve babies, one Of
which weighed fourteen pounds and two
ounces, were born yesterday at the Jewish
Maternity Hospital at Nos. 20 and 272
East Broadway. They formed the latest
lot in the grand total of 1,l0i babies, the
institutions record so far for the year.
Fifty-four sets Of twins have been born
at the institution during the year. The
mother OF the heavyweight youngster that
arrived yesterday is Mrs. Yetta Parkash.
OF No. 2l5 Eldridge street and his nearest
was another boy. born five min
utes later TO Mrs Ida Newman. OF No. rs
East 4th street. This one weighed more
than twelve pounds.
Many OF the applicants at the hospital
had to be turned away yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
WHAT REAL MINCEMEAT IS
Pure Food Board Gives Ruling After
Nine Months Thought.

Washington. Dec. 2i-Dr. Harvey W.
Wueys pure food board in The Depart
mont OF Agriculture Is preparing TO begin
the new year by deciding many longstand-
ing questions OF food composition that have
been undetermined for many months. one
OF The most timely n the decisions, Just
Announced Is W hat h. mincemeat"' "a
orestfop that has been under discussion
bv specialists for nine months. Here's the
official ruling
Nincemeat il mixture Of not less than
Ia ner cent or cooked comminuted meat,
with chopped suet. apple and other fruits,
salt and spices. ana with sugar syrup or
r,oIasaes and Wit. or without vinegar.
fresh concentrated or fermented fruit juices
or spirituous liquors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
100000 UNITE IN SONG
San Francisco Holds Open Air Christ
mas Eve Celebration.

San Francisco, Dec. A.-One hundred
thousand persons singing exultantly, Joined
tonight in singing "Adeste Fideles" at the
conclusion OF the city's open air celebration
OF Christmas Eve II followed fun pro-
gramme Of music given by a trained chorus
and the members Of the French opera
Company. which IS holding its winter sea
son in San Francisco.
Jan KubeNk. the violinist. played 10 the
vast audience and David Bispham, the
baritone. sang 20 them. Singers and chorus
occupied a stand against big building in
the business centre. Street traffic was sus-
pended during the celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
eslllys TO DANCE ALL NIGHT.

The sixth annual BAL OF the John Reilly
Association will be neld at the Amsterdam
opera House. Nc. IA West I4th street. on
Wedpe,dav evening. January g. Music will
be furnished by Professor Lauermans or
chestra and dancing will be In fun swing
when day dawns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
A Vs.orsn Rates About Right.

..at'lLe .le prol.lit.Vc rates Ol low grade
NJ 4tu GOODS caused by the specific duty Of
C1l-,s' D-t not taken advantage Of by the
a-edH manufacturer as shown by the
80 ~ boarl report the ad valOrem rates
!, .Le present law are not far from being
- on ile great bulk Of WOOllen and
NJ geo fabrics used by the American peO-
r. oll 20 the future the rates must be
1s.a-lateG so az not 20 OverprOtect the
grades of mixed fabrics.
a. LoEt always cOntended that the cost
loL VERSO. ~ wool into WOOllen and
os, I. e.. .4 goods .E This ntry o. lD per
NJ, .' -.t per cent more than ia England
report slstaIua NV contention. 7 have
II ate claimed there are no ADVANTAGES
roacLc Way VI labor saving devices and
~ 'lr't lu fnis country. as compared
or Foreign countries, that the efficiency
ee,.oyI workers was no greater. but in
,--u instances less than iu England.
tetori proves my claim 10 hc correct.
Ave made the statement time and
ln o,5,-i- I-ai there was no combination
nor. Di " prices ln the WOoien and
Co.. industry. that under the fierce
tv,e1 lliNr conditions the difference be
sod Ntces here and abroad OF fabrics, as
eocs W ,he mi. depends upon the differ
a. pm lIr cost Of production rather than
br,, t'lv amount Of the duty The report
49, lNI statement correct. have al
fsc,i,-l canned that the American manu-
sell 49, . compelled by competition 70
D. Ia GOODS az profit Of from . cents
fair -ihla yard. The report shows T.
m se NJ profit 20 the manufacturer
olai,' : 5-.' cents a yard ] have always
fscti,,,l siat me profit made by the manu-
al OF me cloth in "a suit OF clothes
reao 10y exceed % cents 10 o. cents The
sert supports this claim The statement
addsg 5aacast that the present tariff law
The 49,. .p 'ach suit ~ clothes sold 20
''port ''p'e Us proved raise oy 'He
-, TOY Smoot then asserted that the ex-
So rates on low grade mixed goods IN
sou'e X caused BY the excessive com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
SHOOTS WOOL BILL ON
TARIFF BOARD LINES
Utah Senator FavorS Single
suecifiC Duty Based on Secured
Pound, as Urged by Taft.
CARPET RATE TO BE LOWER
Inference from Dolliver Plan
Pointed Out by Sponsor of
What May Be Admins
tration Measure.

ryssbincton. Dec. Ex-senator Smoot. or
--.sb who ever since ne came 20 the SEN
-. has devoted much time 90 study OF the
80 and who comes from a state where
- uoar industry Is OF the utmost I'M
.-.orco has been making study Of the
80, of the Tariff Board, as a result OF
-, r. has decided 20 introduce wool
,g- Z, accordance with it's recommenca-
,,ons Discussing this subject senator
sr,oct said to-day.
am pleased with the Tariff Board s re
10. IN schedule *. and nope tnaI lhe uIu-
ms OF tina, board VIII pe accepstl Ny f ,r
""~ra~ican people, coming az lnel 40 LIoln
-. IN --srf san board. In analyzng the re-
~ .l evident that a WOOL 0ih can ne
f-,ro-c. based upon the facts ~uoHlllte S
WIN not interfere materially WIN
~. 70 GREAT vooIeu industry as now estau-
U.s. .-. maintained hy the republican
As,.,- ri protection and one that can ne
lb,t--aF Hv every Republican VINO ne
neyes in the prnopie or pi'lee..o"' 5,,t,
litla.s o..l equal the difference Of the
.l,- . nj producing wool and the manutacl-
49, of v0. iI this country anu ,Vl ~ !.
co,,-t-,.s based upon the IaTlH Boar" 3
TeTrfS. . report shows that fine and fine me- me-
49,. ,....a which represent nearly ~ l't
.~+ nj ...r domestic CLIP. cosls n.y. -l7
- ..rH.. Fr..n. cents 10 L- N'|I-- e
LIo--. ....-- % rer cent being the coarS'r
L--' '- .,.-s less Australia and New led
slee5 --,s..4 great quantities Of WOO. indt
en- an i~t- competition with American me
I'D ru- Medium WOODS. ahH WNiN -.s.-
hIu 81. -.--Fuca. according 10 the board S
~. nothing. as the profits from the sac
gf-,.--r and sheep for stocking otneI
s-,rs" pay .n normal wear the ent entire
i-.55- a--srsaz leaving tire fleece Irolt
, h.. more than liberal and allow 2
-sr.s pound III, cover eNiraol AlnaIS
,s-, --4- nav be- caused nv calaIlltous
S-5rfre which happen at long intervals pm
.,.--s.ta Ne rEt. find "a difference ut the
c.. .r-- ~ producing fine ana me ne
ANN woods .r this country and Anst1a-id
~ Nsu. iceland. the American wool grow
@-s rorreLtars of Q cents to l9 cents q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
WHERE THE POOR FOUND REAL CHRISTMAS JOY.

Fortrght Henry 69th Regiment Anory "He "
basket wered distributed
by Pa Thonpso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25

Frederick Townsend Martin. Mrs Cow crneur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25
80 poLLiver PIan Uniust.

This plan was lmpracticable and unjust
a. ] stated uuon the floor Of the Senate,
said Senator -mcot
Reumtng his statement senator Smoot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-25

photo by Paul Thornpson)
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-22
Las Animas Burglars Caught.

Five Denver youths from IL to 20
years Of age were arrested In Den.
Yer last Monday charged with the
rob. cry OF the Simon Brothcrs' cloth.
ing store In Las Animas one night
last week. in which $500 worth OF
clothing and mems furnishings were
taken. The boys were arrested In
Denver by Detectives Carr and Con
nor Ten suitcases filled with the
stolen goods were recovered by the
police
The youths are Frank Johnson. II
faurrvn. Oscar Christafson. Joe
Brown. alias DALEY. aud Joe Gaur.
han. alias Doyle The quintet is
said to have made a full confession
OF the theft shortly after their ar.
rest
The boys roomed tog, ther at n
hotel on stout street Johnson. uaus
han and Brown made the trip to Las
Animas In an automobile. entered
Simons bros store at the r. ar. load.
I'd the machine full OF suitcas.s filled
with clothing and returned To Den.
yer. ~h.r. thrc. of tn. sultcas.s and
their cont, nts were subsequently
sold
Through tn. arrest OF tn. youths
che poiic. hop. to clear up a number
of robbsri.s Of recent occurr, ne. In
Denver. In which the Toy. AT. said
to b. implicated. When their room
~ss searched yesterday tn. dr,co.
tiVcs found several dollars In nickels
concealed behind the radiator. Tn.
telephone booth OF tn. hotel had b--n
robbed sunday night
The sheriff Of Be-, county ~eat to
rvn,er III. first os tn. week and
took the hoy burglars back to Las
.AnimAs.