davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
ENTERTAINMENT AT
PENSACOLA HOSPITAL PROVED
NOTABLE SUCCESS.

Pensacola's male quartette is be-
coming more popular with each recur-
ring season, and the entertainment
given by them last evening with which
they complimented the sisters and
nurses at the Pensacola Hospital,
made new friends for them, and prov
ed most delightful. The quartette
which is composed of Messrs. Clark,
Sherrer, Laney and Lewis, entertain
ed in the nurses parlor, their rendi-
ton of "The Rosary" being decidedly
the feature of the evening.
Between the songs the audience en-
joyed clever recitations by Miss
Schneider and comic songs by Mr.. j.
H. Barber. One of the hits of the
evening was made by "Skeeter," the
performing dog, property of Mr.. Bar
ber This little dog must be seen to
be appreciated, as his acts are all de-
cidedly clever.
After the regular program the
members of the quartette were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Barber at
their home with a fish chowder, after
which the quartette entertained with
a few of their most popular songs.
The sisters and nurses expressed
themselves as greatly indebted to the
quartette for the pleasant evening
which they hope to have repeated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page So
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB WITH
MRS. BARKDULL.

Characterized by most gracious
spirit of hospitality, and amid set
ting of flowers and ferns, which add
ed much to the charm of the after
noon, the Five Hundred Club was en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. A. T.
Barkdull, six tables being at play.
White and yellow chrysanthemums,
in their perfect beauty, were used in
vases about the rooms, and after the
game a daintily served salad course
was enjoyed by the guests, Mrs.
Barkdull serving chicken salad, with
olives, nut bread sandwiches, and
cheese straws, with hot tea.
The meeting of the club has been
postponed until the Thursday after
Thanksgiving, when Mrs. ]. D. Car
roll will entertain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR
MISS IRENE PALMES.

On Saturday afternoon from four
to six o'clock, Mrs. Terrell Palmes
will entertain in honor of Miss Irene
Palmes whose approaching marriage
to DIR. Gay Mcleod is an event of
much interest.
Mrs. Palmes has invited a number
of Miss Palmes' friends to share this
courtesy, among those who will en-
joy the afternoon being Mrs. ]. C.
Eggart, Mrs. l. Lewis, Mrs. Harry
Ferriss, Mrs. James Pace, Mrs. T. A.
Jennings, Miss Lucille Lurton, Miss
Mildred Brown, Louise Melton, Mar
guerite Roberts, Margaret and Helen
Sandusky, Bessie Jones, Edna Lewis,
Lucy Swaine, Ellie Swaine, Mrs. Ed.
Gale Bombay, Mrs. j. T. Roberts,
Mrs. John Sandusky, Mrs. Louis G.
Aymard, Mrs. Corinne Jordan, Mrs
Gabe Jordan, Mrs. Malcolm Hannah
Mrs. Joe Riera, Mrs. Phil Caro-, Miss
Hortense Boyle, Miss Gertrude Dex-
ter, Miss Ida Palmes, Miss Irene Pin
ney, Miss Genevieve Shuttleworth
Miss Josie Muller, Miss Modesto Null
Ter, Miss Clara Bell, Miss Adelaide
Bell, Miss Olga Thiesen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
Gladys BrOckweIl in ''The Sins of Hel
Parent" Isis Sunday.

Parent" Isis Sunday.
@Sins of Her Parent" is the new
William Fox photoplay which will
show at the Isis theater on Sunday.
Gladys BrocIxwell, who has supported
William Farnum in several of his
biggest features, is the star Of this
production. Miss Brockwell is really
a double star for she portrays the
part of both mother and daughter.
The story tells how Richard Carver
(Carl Won Schiller) goes to Alaska in
search of the mother of his promised
bride, Adrian Courtney GLADYS
BrockweIl). He finds that Valerie
Marchmont, the mother, is worth
less woman, and he decides not to tell
the girl. But Adrian has come to
Alaska and found out for herself.
In the end, Valerie redeems her
past life by saving her daughter from
disgrace. She is killed in a struggle
with the saloon owner who is trying
to force his attentions on Adrian and
she leaves her daughter and Richard
sorrowing by her side.
'tRobin Hood" Seat Sale This Morn
ing.
At nine o'clock this morning, the
sale Of seats for robin Hood" opens
at the Central Pharmacy.
After the many complimentary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17

Fulghum left last night for Macon,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter, and will probably To-
cate permanently.
Mrs. Fulghun, since coming to
Pensacola as a bride, has been very
popular, and both she and Mr.. Full
ghum have made very wide circle
of friends who hope that they may
return to Pensacola at some future
date again to BECOME part of the
community life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
..R0bin hood. Sea- Sale Thls Morn
WEAK AND TIRED WOMAN
Tells How vinOl Made Her Strong.

Pensacola women who are weak,
rundown and suffer from the conse-
quent effects of such a condition, will
be interested in Mrs. Odell's letter.
She says:
II am farmers wife and was all
rundown. weak, tired, and suffered
from Indigestion, and sometimes it
seemed as though / could not keep
around and do my homework. l had
taken many medicines without bene-
fit. One day saw Vinol advertised,
and made up my mind to try it.
have taken four bottles and have
gained seven pounds in weight, am
much stronger, and feel many years
younger than before" Sarah Odell,
Lockport, N. Y.
The reason Vinol builds up weak
rundown women so quickly is be-
cause it contains delicious comb
nation of the most successful tonics
beef and cod liver peptones and
glycerophosphates, in mild tonic
wine.
We want to say to every weak, run
down, overworked woman in Pensa
cola that we viii return your money
if Vinol fails to help you as it die
Mrs. Odell. Whites Pharmacy, Balk
com Drug Co., Pensacola; and also a
the Leading Drug Stores in all Flor
ida Towns.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS

notices sent out by the press Of the
south, especially by such noted critics
as Douglas Gordon, of the Richmond
Post Dispatch, and Albert G.. Veg
man of the St. Louis Times, one need
have no fears as to the result Of wit
Messing the production. Both Mr..
Wegman and Mr.. Gordan acclaim the
Walker-Steven Company presenting
~Robin Hood" the best light opera
organization before the public to-
day.
Even going further, one rnust ask,
hbw can an opera with such stellar
stars as Ivy, Scott, James Stevens,
Herbert Waterous, Cora Tracy, Ralph
Brainard, Helen Reinholdt, Phil
Branson, Ed Andrews, David An
drada and other, be other than sue
cess. Five of the principals Of this
organization could easily star at the
head of their own attraction.
The organization carries ii own or
chestra under the conductorship Of
Luigi Di Francesca. This should be
sufficient guarantee to the theater-
going public of what might be expect
ed. Pensacola theater-goers can rest
assured that Monday night at the
opera house, when "Robin Hood" vii
be shown, is readily one of the most
delightful musical treats of this anc
many seasons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

From three to five o'clock on Fri
day afternoon the ladies of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary and Aid Societies
of the First Presbyterian Church will
hold an informal get-together meet
ing in the church parlors, Mrs. F. S
Mellen, Mrs. A. S. Moffett, and Mrs
Sam Pasco acting as a reception COM
mittee, Mrs. E. E. Saunders, Mrs. j
R. McLane and Mrs. j. H. Smithwick
being committee on refreshments.
The ladies are invited to bring their
work and spend the afternoon togeth-
er, according to very beautiful
church custom which has come tc
mean much for the social side Of
church life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
TO RESIDE IN
MACON.

There will be the most general re-
greet at the announcement that Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Fulghum and their
interesting family are to make their
home in Macon, Ga. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
Common Law" Featuring

LIE Common Law, Featurlng
Clara Kimball Young. Isis Today.
In one Of the scenes in the big Sell
nick-Picture production Of "The Com
mon Law" by Robert w. Chambers,
in which Clara Kimball Young is
starring at the Isis today, Director
General Albert Capellani employed
$50 extra people in evening clothes to
represent a New Years eve celebra-
ton in a popular Broadway restau-
rapt. The setting was an exact re-
plica of famous lobster place in the
white light district and covered the
entire studio floor. Two orchestras
furnished the music and as final
touch of realism, twelve cases of
champagne were provided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
HALL SPENT 500 4
YEAR FOR Is YEARS
SAYS SINCE TAKING TANLAC
HE FEELS BETTER THAN HE
HAS IN YEARS.

"Four bottles of Tanlac have done
me more good and have brought me
more genuine relief than fifteen years
of medical treatment that cost me an
average of 500 a year." said E. B.
Hall, the well-known fruit grower,
who lives near Fountain City, a SUI
burb of Knoxville, Tenn. For fifteen
years" continued Mr.. Hall, 81 suf-
fered from bad form Of stomach
trouble, which persistently refused to
yield to treatment.
During all that time ! was denied
the pleasure of eating like other peo-
pie, and never knew what it was to
relish square meal. I tried doctor
after doctor, and used all kinds of
medicine RECOMMENDED for dyspepsia
and indigestion, but they only seemed
to aggravate my condition, and moth
ing helped me.
"As the years went by l grew grad
ually worse, and for months and
months my diet has been soft boiled
egg, and a little milk toast. also
suffered terribly from constipation,
and was extremely nervous. seldom
ever slept well, and had dull, slug
gish headache that made life bur-
den. Finally l began having dizzy
spells.
"Most always after eating my
stomach would fill up with gas, so
that l could hardly breathe. Ny
breath would get short, my pulse very
weak and | became alarmed about
myself.
81 finally decided to try Tanlac, as
had heard great many people say
it was wonderful medicine for just
such troubles. After the first few
doses I noticed wonderful change
in my condition. Ny appetite began to
improve, and before I had finished
the first bottle / got so l could eat
anything. Now / am hungry all the
time. I also sleep well and wake up
in the morning feeling refreshed and
ready for work. The smothering spells
and nervousness no longer bother me.
Furthermore, have gained s pounds
in weight, which is certainly unusual
for man of my age, 68 years. My
complete restoration to health is the
talk of the neighborhood, and il
seems like everyone out our way is
taking Tanlac.
mo one knows how to appreciate
7, good health until after they have lost
it, and want to say to you that life
is again worth living and that ! owe
it all to Tanlac."
Commenting on the above state
ment, Mr.. G. F. Willis southern
distributor of Tanlac, said:
/ ut is indeed doubtful if anything
ever placed on the market in the way
of a proprietary medicine has ever
accomplished such gratifying results
in the treatment of the infirmities Of
old age as. has Tanlac. Hundreds
have testified that they have derived
most astonishing and gratifying
benefits from its use after the mos
skilled medical treatment and all 9th
er medicines had failed.
| Tanlac is something more than ;
stomach corrective, it is constitu
4 tional treatment and strengthens an
restores health and vigor to the entir
system, enabling the vital organs t
perform their proper functions as ma
ture intended. 1t makes you fee
strong, sturdy and well, like old-fash
toned people were. There is no doub
of that fact.
Genuine Tanlac is sold only and ex
clusively in Pensacola by the Crysts
Pharmacy.-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
BOWLING

The Electric Company defeated the
Elk team in the bowling tournament
at the Business Mems Athletic Club
last night, by 7 and IL. The second
team from Fort Barrancas will play
Pensacola tonight in the league.
Following is the complete score
in last nights contest:
Electric Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
CHURCH WORKERS
OF NOTE HERE

The members Of the First Christian
church are especially urged to be
present tonight at 7:30 o'clock to
hear Mr.. F. w. Burnham, of Gin
cinnati, president of the American
Christian Missionary Society. and Mr..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17
SPANISH WAR VETS
To MEET TONIGHT

An important meeting of the local
camp of the Spanish War Veterans
will be held tonight at 1880 o'clock
at the Knights of Pythias hall, on
East Intendencia street, and as there
are some few matters to be brought
up which are of wide interest, it is
urged that every member be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17

The woman who must get along
with just one dress inspired mem
Der of the Fashion Art League of
America to design the double service
gown, which is just plain gown in
the morning, but blossoms into a
pretty frock in the afternoon.
By courtesy of the Fashion Art
magazine ! am showing you this
sketch of the two.in-one gown. AS
you see it, it is in green broadcloth
with pouch pockets lined with check
erboard silk, elbow cuffs and collar
trimmed with the same gay plaid.
Now nip off the pockets-they are
only buttoned on. Turn the frock in.
side out, and you have smart little
frock of checked silk, lined with
green broadcloth. The checkered
jersey silk stockings are not to be
omitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-11-17

John H. Booth, the secretary of the
Church Extension Board. It is asked
that everything be side-tracked for
tbs meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
News at a Glance

.uAprrspuRo. Oct. n. - peputy ~ ~
torney General Davis has renosreu A.
opinion 20 banking Commissioner srnitn :"
which Il IA held that building ano Iysn .,ss..
socations which loan only 20 shars.i1,, shareno.uviss
charging no interest but an investsa.asDr .'sas
Zee Of Ave per cent, must operate unue, =,
state licenses and under the provis'0" "
the act Of 1918 governing small loans
LANCASTER, Pa. oco ti-frrseiss.
branch Of the Interstate MIX frouuso,, fr.,,-
Association, discussed plans Tor cosso
dating the county milk producers, prepsls
tory to an organisation meeting on Oc.oeer
10. twenty-five members OF the Lances.e'
County Dairymen's Association were pres'
ent. Addresses were made by y s. Bucner,
]. Ira Book. J. Aldus Herr. L. c. 1ramer
and Dr j. N. Rosenberger. The MIX p%ro- %
ducers we're urged 10 stick together ior
higher prices.
JACKSON, Miss, Oct ~. = headlnr OF
message from President wilson was a
feature OF the opening day here OF the
second annual convention OF the founs
Mems Business Clubs OF America. Ap.
proximately twenty cities are represented
BY several hundred delegates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
NO FOREIGN SHIPS SAIL
OR ARRIVE IN 8 DAYS;
LONG RECORD BROKEN
U-Boat Activity of u. S. Coast
Causes Longest Tie-Up in
Philadelphia in
Fifty Years
MILLIONS IN CARGoEs

-, - -. A.. A.. A.,k . ..n,,,rv AZ.
For the hrst time w nah Oen..
cent where storm ana fog intcrtcreo' "o'
ono merchant vessel flying the nag OF a
t,,,.o.,.,. ..,,.,.,, "a. t.f, or cn,ered this
VOU"''' ..,,-. .,
port In almost three days aooorus "
shipping men.
such NJ. thu oondI,lone of the transat-
:. .on.oou.pce
Ianuo trane W TINS port M J. -
OF the German submarine activity OH the
American coast.
,,,-,--,-' ',.,... a. 4, -. IN. heayiest
shipphs "'ero s'u - -, -.
blow 60 American commerce. that mas 'ee"
delivered since the Civil war
Tn the meantime Insurance rates have
- ...,..,. u,t,,, M guarantee
soA'eu oh ~" eNPV'''' ~ .,..... -.
that the continuance OF attacks upon p,i,si
chantment would not make them po"'''
tive
Cargoes valued At millions OF ooIars ,e a,e
being held up awaiting sailing oraers, WINE
several merchantmen have obtained .heiI
clearance papers without anything uennlte
concerning their departure being announced.
Although she has gun mounted on ,ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
TAKE THE NEWSPAPER
INTO YOUR CONFIDENCE
Ivy Lee Advises Electric Rail
way Men on the Value of
Advertising

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., oct. il.--'It is
evident that the motor bus for passenger
service. as at present designed and with
the present cost and character Of fuel, has
two distinct nelds. one In which II is in
direct composition with city or interurban M
lines. and the other In which n serves as a
feeder where street cars have not been ex.
tended" said Britto Budd. OF Chicago. re-
porting for committee on Iaotor vehicles
before the American Electric Railway Asso.
citation here today.
BE human and be natural" said Ivy
L. Lee. of New York. formerly a Penn
sylvania Railroad official IN dincussIna
publicity before the trolleymen's national
nesting Take the newspapers into vour
confidence Don't be afraid OF public pr.,u.
dice. The fiye-cent fare fetish Il moi IN.
assailable. Educate the people 10 under-
stand that service IL based upon revenue
and that II they want the best Of servo
they must pay for II, The public rirbt
now Is educating itself TO buy six-csn,
bread.
Don't be content 70 simply get tbln..
into the papers Use all the nswspaper
space you can pay for, and then write
your own headings ana prescribe your own
typographical display Be sympathetie
with the people some trolley Cooperation
are like iceboxes capitalize courtesy and
get close 70 the people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
HAPGOOD CHARGE DRIvEL,' SAYS
WILCOX, DEFENDING HUGHES
G. o. P. Chairman Says Candiaau
Wrote Own Speech

NEW YORK. oct. 11.--"An the st.tA
ments Mr.. Hapgood makes are nothing bvt
drivel-the drivel OF a desperate man In
lost cause was the way Chairman William
WILCOX, of the Republican national com.
mittee. today answered the intimation con.
tanned In letter given out by Norman
Hapgood. that Victor Ridder. OF the New
York Stats zeitung, wrote Charles Z
Hughes's Philadelphia speech dealing wi,k
the British mail seizures and blacklist
Mr.. Wilcox stated that the Republican
candidate wrote the speech In his presence
Mr.. Hapsood. on his part. revealed the
name of the Western State Senator part of
whose letter to him he made public yestsr-
day, to substantiate his charges
THE person." Hapgood said. who had
the interview with Mr.. Ridder was Ststa
Senator Kent v. Keller, of Ava. H. As1
have been unable to communicate with him.
am trusting my own judgment that he
would be willing to have me reveal his
Identity"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET In YORK
Ernest L. Tustin,. Philadelphia,
Calls Convention to Order.
906 Delegates Attend

YORK. Pa. Oct. 11.-Wlth a record en-
rollment OF 906 delegates. the ffty-fourth
annual convention OF the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association opened in
the Biederwolf tabernacle here today.
sunday school workers OF international
prominence will take part In the sessions.
which Will continue until Saturday.
In the absence of H. j. Heinz Pitts
burgh. president OF the association. who
was delayed In reaching here. Ernest L..
Tustin, Philadelphia. called the convention
to order. The music was directed by Rob-
ert Clark. Philadelphia. Marion Lawrence,
Chicago, general secretary Of the Worlds
Sunday School Association. and the Rev.
William l.. Nudge. chambersburg were
the principal speakers.
John wanamaker, Philadelphia. viii pre-
side at tonights meeting, at which the
Rev. Dr. George r. Pentecost, Philadelphia,
win speak on The Incarnation"
In connection with the Sabbath school
convention the second annual Pennsylvania
older boys and girls conference is being
held In Zion Reformed Church. with ais
delegates In attendance.
Il opened with a get together and fell
lowship luncheon"
At separate business sessions these Of
icers were elected
Girls division---Presldent. Carrie Ritter
Philadelphia vice president. Ethel Olsen
Warren; secretary, Esther Williams, York
Boys division-President, Norman Boud.
ers. Lebanon vice president, Arthur Reese
Sharon; secretary. Edward Hauff. Phila-
delphia. Director Orwig presided over the
boys and John l.. Alexander. Chicago. over
the girls.
The conference members participated in
the elementary division meeting In the
tabernacle this afternoon, chorus Of 500
children OF the local sunday schools sang
special music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
mo DEALS WITH ANY ONE
SAYS HUGHES in SPEECH;
STAND FOR NATION ONLY
American Lives and Property
First" Candidate Declares,
Replying to Hapgood
Statement
LABOR'S HOPES ON SAND
BY PERRY ARNOLD

CLARKSBURG. w Va. Oct IL
Charles t. Hughes today made curt denial
OF charges made by Norman Hapgood that
there was an understanding between himself
and German propagandists. He did not
mention the charges specifically. nor refer
to Hapgood by name. however.
81 have no understanding. no agreements.
no intrigues with anybody" he said, but
/ stand for the interests of the United
states and the protection OF American lives.
American property and American commerce
throughout the world"
Hughes preached a sermon on prosperItv.
Though his voice is In splendid condition
ne saved IL all possible and kept his hat
on because OF the chilly weather For this
he asked his audience Of 1000 to pardon
him.
He deplored the present Unhealthy"
prosperity. declaring the hopes of worlkIns
men are built on sand"
"Our friends on the other side" he said
told us we were responsible for the hish
cost OF living.
They have not touched the cost OF lh,.
ling, but they did reduce the opportunities
for making living" la.
Switching to criticism Of the Admins
tration's Mexican policy Hughes asserted.
II desire TO see our peace maintained
We can do that" he said our friends
talk about their policy, particularly in
Mexico, as though II were policy of peace.
II has not been n policy OF peace II has
been policy of destruction Of the lives
and property OF American citizens because
of the withdrawal of the protection TO
which they were entitled. The seizure of
Vera Cruz. the staying OF hundreds OF
was that peace? The demand that we
should have a personal conflict with a per-
sonal ruler whom we refused TO recognize-
was that peace?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
WOMAN CHASES AUTO
THIEVES AND GETS 'ENI
Mrs. Michael M. Ritter, Jr.,
Lands Three Youths After
Exciting Race

Most women scream when they see their
automobile In the act OF being stolen
But Mrs. Michael NJ. Rlter, Jrs OF li0
Glenn road, Ardmore. aid no such thing
today. when she saw three youths racing
away In her touring car. She pressed
another automobile into service and gave
chase that resulted in the police nabbing
the trio.
Mrs. Ritter. who Is the daughter Of Jo-
sept p. Bains. OF the Philadelphia Board
Of Trade, had Just paid visit 10 her par
ents at the Montevis1a. Sixty-thlrd and
oxford streets. As she descended through
the entrance she espled her car. which abe
had left at the curb. whirling up Sixty
third street ,wth three men In IT,
Mrs, Ritter c4ued TO passing automobile.
which set out intpursult The chase, which
led through fashionable Overlook and out
Lebanon avenue. attracted Mounted Police
men Souders and Winters. who dug their
heels Into theh horses sides and Joined
the pursuit.
Al sixty-frst street the purloined car
cut across a field, with the pursuing police
over the rough terrain the touring car
struck rock and stopped. hurting out two
Of the trio. The policemen pounced upon
all three. The car WAS slightly damaged.
The prisoners held for a hearing before
Magistrate Harris al the Slxty-frst and
Thompson streets station. gave their names
a. Harry Henry. f2ei North Alden street
James Capper, i20 North Fifty.ninth street
and David Mcdonald. 6s2s oirard avenue
each seventeen years old. From several
hundred pennies bearing the odor OF candy
on the youths. the police believe they have
been implicated In siot machine robbsries