davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11
Notice of Annual Stockholders Meet
ing, Cairo Building G. Loan Assc-
citation.

Notice is hereby given to TIE
stockholders of the Cairo Buildina
and Loan Association, that the an.
nual stockholders meeting of said as
ISOLATION, will be held Oh Wedpes
day, the 18th day of April 1914. II
1880 p. m. at the Office of the Set
rotary, 702 Washington avenue
Cairo. Illinois, FOR the election o
three directors for a three year term
4. COMINGS, Sec.
WIN. SCHATZ. President. As til
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11

Mr. ana MIS- "eofse Na'Aup 8"
Cai Oohhaie hdNe it''' "'u - 'h' "
POI 80
" va -
j. conner Oh AeNii'7'o"' ny IF 4
visitor IN the city having oeeh GATED
here Oy the Illness OF III uaASh''''
.i'S' a. D. 80 ,n ""o 10 = p'L'e"' a.
~ 10 ''''''
MT aha alrs. W. r. ri''on ol
Eleventh street nave returned from
4 WISH 10 IteNlefd' lex where iht'
were the guests 81 h2F. ana Mrs. L.
H. "raH'io' formerly OF TINS clt5'
Mrs. {. Il. Ellis, formerly OF this
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11

An Easter Bazaar and Social will
be given By the ladies of the Chris
tan Church, on Thursday, April
9th, n The residence of Mrs. F. J.
Thistlewood, Twcnty-siNth and
Washington,
There viii be many useful ar
ticlcs otterd for sale including deli
catesscn articles. As TT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11
Easter Wedding.

Miss Laura NJ. Haden and i. y.
Smith will be married at the home
Of the bride. fl2 Twcnty-third
street, Sunday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11

Tho Ladies Circle Of the First
Methodist church will hold an East.
err Market and delicatessen sale Sat
urday afternoon in the show win
dow al Rhodes Burlords store. As st
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11
Easter Market.

Tho Ladies' Circle OF the FRS;
Methodist church will mold an Easter
market and delicatessen sale in the
show windows of the Rhodes-Bu.
ford furniture store, this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11
Delicatessen Sale

The Sewing Circle Of st. Pa[-
rick's church, will held delicatcs-
sen gale at Miss Comba's millinery
store on Eighth street, today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11

Are you going visiting Tell rs
about it so we can tell your friends
and acQuaintances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11

The Gem Theatre orihestra is Civ
ing concerts at the noon and even
ing meals at the Colonial Hotel
1
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-11

FOR SALE-One car load Of mares
and mules at 2i9 Eleventh w. II.
Ledbeter. Al I Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CHIC NEW YORK GIRLS
DELIGHT NINE. JOIRE
Even Those In Homemade
Gowns, She Says, Wear
Their Clothes Well.

What do / revenber "a go back to
Paris" The pretty American women"
And Nine. Jolre said Il enthusiastically.
She Is sister-in-law Of Mime, Paquin who
gave farewell tea at the RITZ last nigh.
after three weeks tour OF the country.
Nine. Joire speaks English huently, with
Just enough accent TO add piquancy 10
what she says. she wore a blue suit with
tango skirt pleats let In at the side and "A
red and green silk Scotch plaid sash
threaded through the Jacket and tied in a
soft bow at the back, Her hat was a
Nalkyrie affair. like half a pecan shell.
with black wings in the centre. pointing
forward and back.
1T II not only the girls have seen be-
fore" she added. "llke those who come 10
us for gowns IN Paris. hut the women
one sees on the streets and the saiesgirls
In the shops. And how much they can do
with little!
They are chic In IA costume evidently
made mt home, II Is the knowing how to
wear the gown and not the gown itself
that counts. The most beautiful costume
can be spoiled II Its owner does not know
how to carry II. But American women do
know how
And they are 20 eager-eo Interested
In littsburg one woman picked up my
skirt TO see II | wore pe,tlCoat she
was not rude at adjust anxious 10 know
the proper thing. Another asked me how
high l wore my corset, TO the waist
said I'll have mine cut of at once she
said. They treated me as a teacher
AND so Kind they were! In Pittshurg
have twenty Invitations for one evening,
no must stay n home and dine alone not
to make anybody Jealous Some day
come back-alonc-just TO dine,
In Philadelphia and Boston only are
they not all ready to accept our gowns
When the backlcss gowns cam. out
they went All! on! In Philadelphia Ru,
l say, You are used 10 them down in the
front. Why not the back? Chicago ac-
cepted them as New York
Boston IL behind also In the dance. In
Paris even We who must have fittings until
2 80 are dance mad. But we searched ali
Boston one evening for place where my
inannequins could dance They went u
the theatre In each city wearing their col.
ored wigs. -Four OF them had come from
Paris and two were Americana, In order
that our audiences might see the gov M
on American women as we'll as French
We could have sold our gowns many times
over had they been for sale
Your Pullman cars. your hotels, are
dreams OF comfort. I shall appreciate
your coming to US more now that know
what you have. hut you must come to lie,
mo return your Kindness For It all,
sank your"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
NOTABLE PERSIAN ART SHOWN
Fs.oss kevorkisn Collection ON
View At the Charles Galleries.

n. kevorkian's exhibition at the Charlie,
Galleries. containing specimens OF almost
every school Of Persian art, Is one to sat
isfy the curiosity OF the most exactiny art
student as well as the casual visitor
There are brilliantly Illuminated manu-
scripts. more than $50 miniatures, bronz.s.
ceramics that were excavatcd by Mr..
kevorkian at Rhages. precious korans and
nnaily the magnificent Mihrab from n
Mohammedan mosque, IL by feet. com
poeed OF sixty-1ve faionce plaques all dr.
fering in shape. The splendid calligraphy.
Forming border for the shimmering blu.
and white tiles. shows "A marked skill in
decoration unsurpassed even In our own
day. The central panel. "A boldly exc
cuted arabesque. Is technically perfect
II Is signed "Ali, son OF Muhammed son
OF Ab-i-Sahir" G264 a. d.
Among the other notable specimens II
book written by Yacut. the inventor of
tho style OF writing known as "Naskhy"
an Abyssin!an Bible "A book OF the Signs
Of the Zodiac by the great artist OF the
Indo-Persian period. Manouher: a pen
nant made In the seventeenth century,
remarkably preserved: panel for the
throne room OF Shah Abbaz OF Persia, who
save the impetus to the renaissance of
Persian art G5s0-162O a bulls head IN
bronze OF Sassanian workmanship; an ex-
ceptionally fne figure of the Egyptian
Osiris, the door OF a shrine. Inscribed with
sayings from the Koran. executed at the
command of Shah Ahbaz; a royal pre-
sentation cup twelfth century,. showing
q naive conception OF decoration. ana a
drinking cup. "A remarkable specimen of
glased work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MISS JULIA W. ROBBINS TO WE'D
Engagement Of LydiK Hoyt, Yale 'O6,
IL Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs, Julian w. Robbins Of
80 East Thirty-fourth street announced
yesterday the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Julia W Robbins. 10 Lydig Hoyt
OF this city. Miss Robbins was intro
duced to society two years ago last
December and has been considered one "
the most brilliant young women OF So
ciety. She has from time to time APP
peared with amateurs for charitable pur-
poses. and last January with the Junior
League her dancing OF LA Danse de
Paon' with Horace G. Stebbns met with
great success.
Mr.. Hoyt Is the only son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt OF this
city, and h. was graduated from Yale Ia
1905. He Is a member of the knicker-
booker and Racquet clubs. While no
date has been set for the wedding. IL
Will be celebrated In the Chapel of St.
Georges Church. Stuyvesant Square.
early In June. on that occasion Miss
Robbins will have for one OF her at
tendants her sister. Mrs. John W. Min
turn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
WILLS AND APpRAISALS.

MARCUS WtTMARK. founder Of the music
publishing firm OF VI. Wltmark d SOM
who died March 80. 1910. loft a total es-
tate Of s502so He had li2is shares In
the corporation of NJ Witmark n Sons.
appraised at $25.9ls. and l2i9 shares la
the Witmark Music Library which leases
plays. worth S6,3l9 The appraisal shows
that the assets OF the concern whom Mr.
Witmark died were valued Mt sa525a".
and the liabilities were s22l,I73, leaving n
surplus of s13i,3ss. MIR w!tmark loft
his estate In equal shares 20 his sons
Isdore. julius. Jay and Frank TO the
trustees OF Adolph Witmark. who 10 in
competent and to hs daughter. Mrs
Franc a. Klein.
JAMES MAY DuAHE, member ~ the
banking Arm OF Brown Bros & Co, who
died December ., 1912, left a total estate
OF s975o97 His interest IN his firm was
appraised at se3i,a7s. The bulk OF the
estate went 90 his widow. Katherine
Elizabeth Duane. who received S5l5.4a6
His son. Richard Bach. Duane. got SI13.-
1875 his daughter. Eleanor Franklin Whit
ney. received s67,79i, and his daughter.
Katherine Whitney Duane got $50 062
He left $4,000 to Brown University and
$4,000 each to the Church of Zloo
and st. Timothy and the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church. lie gave
legscies to each Of his brothers and sis
ters. MT. duane was a descendant OF
Benjamin Franklin and owned minla-
ture Of Louis XVI painted by Slcardy.
which was presented by the King to
Franklin when the latter took his leave
from the court OF France. The miniature
was appraised at 100 An autograph
letter Of Franklin was valued ut 80.
FRANK a. TAoGART left an estate NJ
1863, OF which 5000 went to his son.
Frank c. Taggart. and s26.33t to each OF
his sons, Frederick $. and Donald Z.
TaggaTt.
CAROLINE y. WETMoRE. who died March
Z left a life interest In $50. 600 and half
tho resduary estate 10 her daughter, An
nette Markoe. and gave u similar bcquest
to Louis Hoffman Wetmore.
LEMUEL LiTrLEFIELD, who died March
20, LEFT over $4,000 ga real and personal
property. lie gave the bulk Of the estate
TO his son. Francis Littlcheld, and daugh-
ter, Cornelia Gorthwaitc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

International Flower SHOW. Grand
Central Palace.
Woman's Municipal League, presentl-
ton OF medals Ia members Of the Street
Cleaning Department. stable A. Seven
teenth street and Avenue A, r. NJ,
Torrey botanical club. lecture by
Norman Taylor on Notes on the Local
Flora" museum building. New York
Botanical Garden. $40 J.. NJ
Old Frebergers IN America, meeting
Hofbrau Haus, Broadway and Thrt.oth
street l., NJ.
New York Evening High School FOR Men,
address NY Marcus NJ Marks on THE
Young Man of New YORK" Flfty-nln,h
street and Tenth avenue. sl5 T. NJ
Merchants Association, Get Together
luncheon. addresses by the Borough
Presidents. Hotel Aston, 10 80 +. NJ,
Eclectic club, meeting, Waldorf
Astoria, !. NJ
Lecture by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gil
man. Hotel Aston 10:&b A. NJ
Medico-Legal society. meeting. Waldorf
Astoria. : /. NJ.
Board of Education meeting, Park
avenue and Flfty-n!nth street, 4 r. NJ
SIX Association OF America, meeting,
654 Fourth avenue, 2 =. NJ
Cosmopolitan Fete, Woman Suffrage
Party. Seventy first Regiment Armory. /
p.M Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
MISS FRIEDA HEMPEL
GUEST AT RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Hcrwegh Won Ende
Entertain-MrS. Wizards
Musicale.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herwegh Won Ende gave
n reception last night at their home, ~
West Eighty fifth street. for Miss Frieda
Hcmpel OF the Metropolitan Opera. After
the reception there was a musicale.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wagstaff Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Harold. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cook. MIR.
and Mrs. James Goldmark. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wade Henshaw. Mr.. and Mrs,
Frederick Nathan. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Putney, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Irion. Mrs.
Charles II. Truax. Mrs Redfern Mount.
Mrs. Henry T. Sewall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nahan Tranko. MIR. and Mrs Clarence
Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Hamilton
and Judge Hendricks.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs. Josef
Stransky, Mr.. and Mrs william Weber,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. bennington. Mr..
and Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua ". Mayer, Nine. Rita Fornia.
Mrs Elmer Black. Mr.. and MIRA John
Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Whelan-
Smith. MIR. and Mrs Herbert wither-
spoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Packard
Holden, DR.. and Mrs Alexander La Niene,
Miss Isabelle IIapgood. Miss Dorothy
Stimson. DIR. and Mrs. Edwin Stanton,
Rawlins Cottenet. John W. rockingham
and Miss beverley Sitgreaves.
Mrs. Henry Willard gave a musicale
last evening at her home. $40 Park ave-
nue.. There was an interesting pro-
gramme by the Sinsheimer Quartet
Among the guests were MIR. and Mrs
Karl Bitter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Arthur, MIR and Mrs. Melbert u. Cary
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Trevor Hill. Mr.
and Mrs. Oswald w, Knauth, Mrs Per-
ciyal Knauth, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Howard Strong. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Cook, Mr.. and Mrs John c. Davtt Mr.
and Mrs. Orlando Rutland and Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred A. whitman,
The second invitation concert OF the st
Cecilia club this season was given last
night IN the ballroom OF the Waldorf
Astoria. Under the direction OF Victor
Harris the chorus OF women sang compo
sitions by John Pointer. &. Coleridge-
/ Taylor. Fritz Ranger. A. Walter Kramer
Tschaikowsky, Bruno HUM, Arthur w
Marchant and Frank La Forge.
THE Toll OF the Sea-" by Henry X
Uadley, composed for tho club. had iti
! first hearing. and "A Red, Red Rose,
composed by Frank g. Hastings. was or
also were heard for the FIRST tlme--"Th,
Passing Hours" by Kramer; Venice.
by Victor Harris, and "Blest Pair Of
/ sirens" by HUM. Gutia Casini played
cello solos. with Charles Gilbert Spros,
and Frank La Forge at tho piano.
Among the members OF the club slngnl
were Mrs Frederick Edey, Mira Herr,
Burden, Mrs. Samuel s. Auchincloss. Mrs
Albert Clayburgh, Mrs. John H. Flagler
Mrs. Bcnjamin Hail. Mrs. John Gillespie
Mrs. Thornton Chard. Mrs. Frederick
Lewlsohn. Mrs Frank r.. Barnard. Mrs
Bruno HUM. Miss Marion stoddard. Misi
Irene Washburn, Mrs. Onward Stout Mrs
Charles r. button. Mrs. Frederick King
Mrs. Auguste Vatable. Mrs Benoni Lock
wood, Miss Hlldegarde Hardenbersh. Mrs
James Belden Gere, Mrs James Stoke.
and Mrs Arthur Little,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
VARIED ART WORKS AT sIL0's.
Large Collection, to Be sold at Auc-
tiOn, Exhibited.

silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries are
filled with material for this weeks auc-
ton. The upper part OF the salon. open
Ing on Fifth avenue, is devoted to speci-
mems OF pressed nodded and tewellike,
lrtdescent glass ~ Phpniclan, Egyptian
Greek and Roman origin necklaces OF
Egyptian and Greek beads and Greek and
Roman bronzes
At the rear OF the large gallery n small
salon In hlled with examples of Chinese
art, embroideries. textiles. pottery OF
the dynasties, unique objects In jade. mar
BILE and stone In the large gallery are
40 canvases by American and European
painters. or American artists. Bruce
Crane. W. Merritt Post. Letitia Hart
Arthur Parton, George II. Bogert. Blake
lock. J. II. Brown, Louis Moellor. Alloy
sius o. Kelly Frank II. Haven. Hal Rob-
inson, W. II. Butler. Gilbert Gaul and W. IL.
Beard are represented. OF the foreign
painters there are canvases by Van
Leemmputten, Thaulow. Eide. Booming
ton. Tiepolo Picault, Nerboeclihoven and
Frans Halls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PRIVATE GROWERS WIN PRIZES.
Defeat Professionals IN Many Glasses
at Flower show.

Red. pink and white carnations, 10000
or them. were shown yesterday vt the In
tcrnational Flower Show In Grand ca.
trail Palace. Private and commercial
growers WED with each other In their
exhibitions and In many OF the classes
the private growers won the prizes. one
of the new roses has been called the
Omar In honor of him who sang OF red
roses and red wine.
The silver medal OF the American Car
nation Society went to Matchlcss. a
white specimen exhibited by the Cottage
Gardens Company of Queens, l.. !. Con-
spicuous among the private growers who
won prizes were George Mason OF Tuxedo
Park, Winthrop Sargent OF Peekskill.
Daniel q. Reid OF lrvington. Miss G. a.
Bliss of New Canaan. Conn. John Wanna
maker Of Wyncote. Pa, and III. NJ. TIL
ford of Tuxedo Park.
Mrs. ID. Wills James OF Madison. n. u.
won the special prize in the classes for
Dubious plants with her collection OF
twenty-five bulbs In bloom, and Mrs. \.
NJ. Booth of Great Neck. l.. L.. won four
first prizes In these classes with her
tulips, hyaclnths and narcissi.
To-day will he sweet pea day In the
cut flower competitions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
PIX CONTRADICTION
OF sing sing DEAD
Principal Keeper Of Prison for
Thirty-One Years Sue
cumbs to Stroke.
RULED WITH ROD OF IRON
Didn't Believe in FavOrs for
Good Northumberland
by All Criminals.

OssrNINo. n. ". March N.-James
Connaughton. for thirty-one years prin-
cipai keeper OF Sing Sing prison--"the
p. X" TO every criminal and criminol-
ogist Of the United states. died at his
home this afternoon as a result OF a stroke
OF apopiexy last week.
Connaughton suffered from hardening Of
the arteries. He insisted upon sticking to
his post until Warden Clancy was com
PEELED to relieve him from duty early last
week The next day Connaughton was
stricken.
James Connaughton was a prison keeper
OF the old style. lie did not believe In
system" He had no time for "trusties''
or any favors which are awarded to men
in prison for good behavior.
''They are ell crooks" he said often.
They are here In Jail and they ought to
be kept In Jail" FOr that reason he never
advocated the abolition Of the strap. or
the dark cell. or the hanging by the
thumbs. They were all means by which
tho fear Of discipline could be put in the
heart OF men under his charge.
Connaughton was born In Ireland sixty
three years ago and came 10 Sing Sing
prison as a guard thirty-eight years ago.
Seven years afterward he became prin-
cipal keeper and until within the year he
was the dominating factor In the insti-
tuition no matter who. might be warden.
He had charge OF the men he controlled
them; he disposed Of them.
He was present when the first man,
Kammerer, was put to death with cleo
tricity In the prison. and he was present
when the last one was executed the
other day.
II re-. x.ttl x,,ta in about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
WORK ~ MRS. WHITNEY SHOWN.
Fesntain which Won Honorable
Mentlon Displa yed at knaedlee,a.

a large marble fountain. the most am.
pitious completed work by Mrs. Harry
Psyne whitney. is now on view In the
central reception hall In the Knoedler
Galleries II was exhibited last spring
AZ the salon of the Socicte des Artistic.
Francais. where It attracted a great deal
OF favorable notice and WAS given an
honorable mention.
The design shows three heroic male
ngures holding aioft a marble basin from
which water gushes. At the salon this
work was given a special installation
with flowing water and surroundings Of
grass and palms The knoedler Gal
leries have provided similar back
GROUND and the fountain shows to better
advantage there than in the salon. where
the too great proximity Of other sculp.
lures intcrfcred with the simplicity of
the design.
The fountain was undertaken by Mrs
whitney on a commission from Wash.
ington hotel. whose affairs are now In
liquidation so that Its ultimate destina-
ton Is uncertain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
COLONY CLUB FOR
STANDARD DANCES
Through Movies It Hopes to
Harmonic and Correct
Modern Steps.
500 HEAR IDEA EXTOLLED
Leaders Of Plan Hope to Make
Everybody DO the Tango
and Make Alike.

More than 800 men and women. many Of
them leaders in society. crowded into the
assembly room of the Colony Club yss-
.erday afternoon to hear the virtues OF
ne modern dances explained and TO lend
their support TO a movement for their
Standardization.
meeting was that the new dances are nov
generally accepted The problem 10 to
propagate a general understanding Of
what they are. There IL needed a sor. Of
which Is Which In Dancing" Everybody
talks gl.bly about the tango and very
lew know what the tango 10. SO II
happens that when . young lady Just out
OF school visits her friends In the East
and is asked TO dance neither she nor
her partner knows Just what the other
going to do when the music starta
To remedy this and to establish certain
steps aud positions as the correct ones
was the purpose OF the meeting yesterday
and Is TO be the purpose OF q nationwids
campaign that will be started immedi-
stey
meeting and explained Its purpose. She
said that tho stereoptioon views and the
motion pictures that were to b shown
illustrated the various dances ~ they are
danced by their chief exponents. The one
step shown had tho Endorsement Of Vernon
Castle
The tango was approved BY Casimiro
Ain. who comes from Buenos Ayrss, whore
lis dancing school corps OF instructors 10
composed of his eight sisters. one brother
and nine cousins. Mrs Vernon Castle &C.
'.nowledged the half and half an her very
own and quentin Tod was sponsor for
he hesitation waltz NJ. Louis and
Nine Delerio. his wife. indorsed the
make.
P,.Sore the pictures were shown Miss
Marbury introduced Miss Rachel Crothers,
who read extracts from The Philosophy
4 Dancing" by Havelock Ellis. Miss
Elizabeth Burchenal told OF the GOOD dane
ng does for young and old. DR.. Fred
sr!ck Peterson. who In a nerve specialist
sad he thought the new steps were In
anltely better for the nerves than those
devised by French physicians. who make
her patients kick "A small pebble UP and
down the public highway. He also quoted
Plato on good and bad dancing. Miss
Flora Voorhees, spoke OF the need OF
Standardization and illustrated her talk
With a description OF the varying stand
ards in Hartford, Conn. and Cleveland.
Ohio.
There were twenty-five stereopticon
views OF correct and incorrect positions.
when were explained by Miss Juliana
Cutting. Then came the moving pictures
with Miss Alice Earl and Baron de Meyer
rs Illustrators of the one-step and half
and hall, and Mrs. +. r. Matthews and
Mr. Tod doing the tango. hesitation and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
POLICEWOMAN HAS TWO GUNS.
secret where she Keeps Them
Here for Girl Prisoner.

Policewoman Lulu Parks Of the Chicago
department arrived yesterday to get Marie
Stopper. who Is charged with running on
with $500 belonging to her fathers firm,
by which she WAS employed.
Miss Parks reached Headquarters yes
tsrday morning too late Ia see the lineup
Of crooks. She was disappointed. but
promised to be on timo this morning. To
reporters she said:
IT carry two revolvers. one OF SO cal
ibre and the other heavier weapon"
"Where," asked reporter In the back
ground.
at Is enough for you men to know that
I carry thsm," was her reply. She said
there ought to be policewomen In New
YOgk .-,..-A