davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

80 Long Lefty" the musical COM
edy which comes to the Orpheum to-
morrow night and
$50 Long Lefty" Saturday matinee
Musical Comedy and night, is offer
ed by oliver Mo-
rosco, one of the most active theatri-
cal producers in the country, which
should be sufficient guarantee of the
general excellence of the production.
Mr.. Morosco has given the stage some
of its best plays of recent years, not
ably The Bird of Paradise" Peg O
My Heart" The Cinderella Man."
The Unchastened Woman" Gals
worthy's The Fugitive" and many
others. He has produced but three
musical plays, $50 Long Lefty" which
is to be shown here, and Canary Cot
tage" and What Next" both of which
have been equally successful.
The book for $50 Long Lefty" -
and there is considerable plot for
musical piece-is based on a farce,
His Neighbor's Wife," which was
written by Elmer Harris, who col
laborated with Mr.. Morosco in making
the musical version. The lyrics and
music were provided by Earl Carroll.
These are the same men responsible
for the other musical comedies. Mr..
Morosco has assembled another of his
typical Morosco casts" and the
chorus was brought east from Cali
fornia especially for this production.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Kate Douglas Wiggin, who in col
laboration with Rachel Crothers,
dramatized her famous
"MOther story of Mother Careys
Cnrey's Chickens" which is to be
Chickens" the attraction at the Or
pheum for an engage
ment of two days, next Tuesday night
and Wednesday matinee and night. is
thankful to John Cort, the famous
Broadway producing manager, for the
ideal cast he has provided for the de-
lightful and whimsical comedy, COM
ing here with every detail of cast and
production and other accessories as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

The program of numbers which are
to be given at the concert of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch. conductor. with Ethel Lii
ginska as soloist next Saturday aft
ernoon at the Chestnut Street Audi
torium, was sent on from New York
and made public to-day by Fred c.
Hand, director of the keystone Con-
cert Course. Owing to the import
ance of the event and the fact that
well-informed concertgoers are in the
symphony concert in advance. the pro-
gram is given in full, with few
notes for guidance. 1t is believed the
Public Library will have material for
detailed study of the compositions and
composers for those who desire it,
Mr.. Damrosch is acknowledged as a
master of program making among
conductors, and the numbers he has
included for the Harrisburg concert
are an exemplification. For the SYM
phony there is Goldmark's Rustic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
PERRY EXCEEDS QUOTA

Marysville, Pa. Nov. 22.-Incom-
plete reports in the hand of l.. w.
Brimmer, county chairman, and
available this morning showed that
Perry county had succeeded her
quota in the Y. NJ. {. A. War Fund
by $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Wedding" fanciful, humorous and
tender. Next will come Liszt's fiery
and stirring Hungarian Fantasie for
piano and orchestra, in which Nine.
will be followed by Granville Ban
tock's comedy overture, 1.-The Pierrot
of the Minute" one of the contempo-
rary compositions of present-day
withal great charm. The concert will
close with Strauss "Roses of the
South" There are those of old
fashioned mind who think that
Strauss waltz is just dance music"
If any such are present at the con-
cert they will open their eyes when
they see what large orchestra can
do with these compositions. which
are considered by competent critics.
works Of high genius in their own
field. Seat sale now open at the Or
pheum Theater.
Tomorrow night and Saturday matt
nee and night = Oliver Morosco
presents $50 Long Lefty"
nee and night, November 81 and 2S
-"Mothe" Carey's Chickens"
MAJESTIC
Nine Doree's elebrities-Surround-
ed by a good comedy show.
To-day, tomorrow and Saturday -
Jane Cowl. Americas great emo
tional actress, in THE Spreading
Dawn"
REGENT
To-day Vivian Martin IN The
Trouble Buster" and a Mack Sem
nett comedy, Are Mattresses
Safer"
Tomorrow and Saturday = FATTY"
Arbuckle in Fatty at Coney Is
land" and SesSue Hayakawa, in
THE Call of the East"
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday -
Elsie Ferguson in THE Rise of Jen-
ME Cushing"
VICTORIA
To-day Lew Fields IN THE Corner
Grocer"
Tomorrow and Saturday Dustin
Farnum in THE Scarlet Pimper-
nell"
Monday and Tuesday - Dustin Far
mum in The Spy"
Wednesday and Thursday - Official
Italian War Pictures"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

OF especial interest to motion pic
ture devotees in this city will be to-
days presentation at
Lew Fields the Victoria of '"rhe
In "Thc Corner Grocer" star
Corner Grocer" ring the famous
comedian, l. w
Fields, known from coast to coast as
one of the funniest men who ever
stepped upon the legitimate stage. AS
a "legit" actor Lew Fields was a
scream; as a movie star he simply en-
tertains in his same delightful fash
ion. In 1.-THE Corner Grocer" he gives
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Colds Cause Hendnche and Grin

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause. There is only one
'Bromo Quinfne." e. w. GROVES
signature is on box. 3Oc.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Know how he turns
the horse over to the
side of the road, but the
wheels are Stubborn?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
FATTY" ARBUCKLE, IN "'FATTY Y
At CONCN ISI.A Nl,,

AT CONEY ISLAND"
Luna Park is one awful place to go
without your wife. Fatty" determin-
ed to have a fling for once without his
wife along to throw cold water on his
good time. But he reckoned without
his better half. She went; and her
way of having a good time at Coney
was to read to her beloved spouse
while they sat on one of the benches
in the park. FATTY" sneaked away,
and stole a pretty girl and a fat wo-
mans bathing suit. You can imagine
the rest. In addition to the comedy
Sessue Hayakawa will be presented
in a thrilling drama, The Call of the
East"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Seems like they don't
want to be first to use
the closed car!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

is a "ticklish" propo-
sition, in any event!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

They persist in
"clinging" to the rut,
until a Glow place" is
reached
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Ever see a fellow
driving along a country
road, his buggy wheels
in a hard, sun-baked
deep rut?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Some auto owners
stick to the ''rut."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

then out they go,
over the smooth, easy
part of the road!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

CeftinO 0vIt
OF a
e.. :,
Is d .leAiisii plopo
p,,ou .oo f.,,o,v
Svel oSe PC q dt le-iow
NV allvliis 8: aiD,,e u q eoItS 49,
.oau' i,iS Dossy %~iiI ~
v.o ho,,, - +,,,,,,
4ha 80 hor.o INV o,'o- ~ - '.l,o +hs
re'o'ieo
Pdi u Tic iodo'
Co., 49,.
E1ii u.o U"iio19
seer,s 1;,xa +,,s,, do,,.
- N--
49, e,oS - ~
A,d eood,o
knows +here,s ~
weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

And, G 90 In e S S
k n o w S, there's no
greater Car comfort
than in the OVER
LAND TOURING
SEDAN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

You will miss something II you do
not attend the aluminium demonstra'
ton at Myers Hwd. Co. next week. 81
Miss Daisy Belle Ford returned this
afternoon to her home In cleburne
after a pleasant visit 20 Miss Annie
Mae Lock. ttf
Everything in fresh, vegetables and
fruit every day this week at Hensar-
ling Nero. Co. ~
Just ring $50 anu you can have
Singer sewing machine In your home
In short time. T. A. satterwhite. Il
The Bryan Baptist Academy girls
went down In defeat Saturday after
noon before the fast Steep Hollow
girls basket ball team by a score OF
% to 6.
See the mode OF cleaning and caring
for this wonderful aluminium ware.
It's free and win pay you to see Il.
Demonstration going on at Myers
Hwd. Co. 80
FOR LEASE OR neutrality-suspicious.
ly nice six.room house. all modern
onveniences. well located. attractive
PREMISES near school. good neishbors.
Apply by letter only. p. o. Box HOG.
1ryan. Texas. n
Listcn-your eyes will open when
you SEQ the great saving In butter and
lard by using the aluminium ware that
Is now being demonstrated at Myers
Hwd. Co. !: Is free. ladies and gentle
men. 40
Every day there are new bargains
Offered In Hardy Newton's Special
Day Sales" II will pay you TO read
the nd every. day. 90
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
ALUMINIUM DEMONSTRATION.
Now Being Held At Mysrs Hardware
store In Charge Of Expert.

Now Being Held st Mysrs Hardware
store In Charge Of Expert.
Today was the first day OF the bis
aluminium ware demonstration at the
Myers hardware store. Mrs. Honncs.
ser. tho highest salaricd demonstration
OF aluminium war on the road. IL In
charge and has everything spic and
span for the display OF goods. A com.
modious space has been set off In
the front OF this big store and IL
made attractive looking by the usc Of
an abundance Of vines and ferns
elinsins to the frame work.
Each day this week lunch will be
served TO ladies' between the hours Of
and .. m. free Of charge. Tempt
Ing menus have been prepared and
doubtless many ladies' win avail them.
selves Of the opportunity and see for
themselves how nicely articles can be
prepared In aluminium usensils. This
demonstration win last throughout
the week and = cordial invitation 10
extended 70 ths lAdles 10 attend. /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Fine pansy plants. ssc per dozen.
Ring Ss1. rs 4opd
LIE. Thompson Of Hollisan Chapel
was In the city today. ..
e. U. Peters Of Harvey was "a busi-
ness visitor in the city today. :
C.. C. Morgan was In the city today
from his home at Reliance.
Anon Williams. merchant Of
Coleview. was in the city today.
The kitchen should be as clean as
the parlor. 1t can be II you use Wear.
J. NJ. Olsen was in the city today
from his home in the Steep Hollow
community.
Attend the great special Tea Kettle
days, Thursday and Friday. We will
give you 81 for your old kettle. re-
CARELESS Of what kind. style or make,
shape, form or fashion. II brought to
Us Of Tea Kettle days. The 81 to ap-
ply on q new wear.Ever Aluminium
Tea Kettle. Myers Hwd. Co. SS
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19


Mrs. w. B. Loftin is visiting rela-
tives in Millican.
John Hicks was a visitor in the city
today from Kurten.
J. H. McCallum Of the Tabor COM
munity was In the city today.
-. Miss Lucille Robinson Of Hampstead
Is visiting relatives In the city.
Mrs. B. G. Elliott left Saturday for
q visit to relatives I'm Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anon Williams Of
Coleview were in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Carroll Of Har-
vey we're shopping in Bryan today.
c. F. Bullock Of the steep Hollow
community was trading in Bryan to-
day.
A. W. wilkerson LETT yesterday to
attend the Bankers Convention at
Galveston.
II your sewing machines does not
run good. phone lao. T. A. satter
white. u
chas. Merka Of 6metans was in
Bryan today 'tt'1a,1s 10 business
affairs.
For good service get . Singer sew.
ing machine. Phone $50. T. A. Sat.
tsrwhite. II
Mrs. L. II. Wright left Saturday for
several months visit to relatives IN
New York.
Try a sack OF White Billows flour;
II is better and only costs $3.50 Hen
sarling Nero. Co, Ss
Jim Tobias Of Kwten was looking
after business matters In the county
capital today.
Seed Irish potatoes and all kinds o.
garden seed Just received at Hensar.
ling Nero. Co. rs
DR. W. 8. Smith,. oweopatn. at tho
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. II
Miss Mary Sloan returned yesterday
to her home in Navasota after a short
visit to Miss Hetsic Edge.
Let me clean and remodel your old
hats. All work guaranteed. City
Tailor Shop. Phone SOS. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Myers and daush!
ter Miss Ebtells were shoppers In
Bryan todat from the Bottom.
Free lunch at the great Aluminium
Ware demonstration at Myers Hwd.
Co.. beginning Tuesday. Come, ladies.
and see this wonderful ware shown
by capable demonstration. 20
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-19

WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY GEL
BRATION AND FTEsTAs, LAREDO,
FEB. 21-24. 1917. EXCEPTIONAL
LY low EXCURSION FARES VIA
!. & @. N. RY. Tickets on sale Feb.
10. 20. Fl, and for trains arriving at
Laredo by sos ,. m. 22nd; limit 18th
for return. For particulars, see
Ticket Agent !. 4 G. N. Ray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
WOMEN'S BANNER REMINDS
PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN
Sentinels Will Question Wilson on HIS
Efforts for Porto Rico

Washington. Feb. 12.-The Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage cele'
brated Lincoln's Birthday to-day by re-
minding President Wilson that there
was at least one subject on which he
and Abraham Lincoln did not strictly
agree. This reminder pas delicately
conveyed to him upon new banner
which the suffrage sentlnels carried 10
the White House gates.
Lincoln stood for woman suffrage
sixty years ago-Mr. President, you
block the national suffrage amendment
to-day. Why are you behind Lincoln
it asked. g.,
Tomorrow the senJineis will add
still another banner to the collection
that is being exhibited 10 the public at
large. and the President in particular,
on the picket line. This, 1t IS under
stood. will contrast the Presidents ac-
tivity on behalf of the Porto Ricans
seeking enfranchsement with ms neg
lect of the Federal suffrage amend
ment.
Meanwhile Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman Of the Congressional Union
announced tonight that plans for the
Dig demonstration on March 4 were
being pressed with renewed vigor Six
~ chairmen. who viii have charge o.
the groups Of women who are to make
up the big picket line that afternoon
we're appointed to-day. They took up
their work at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Youth Who Set Fires
So He Could Join
Vamps Is in Jail
Wished to Create Need for
Larger Department, He
Says in Confession

William A. Henry's path of glory as
a ire fighter led yesterday to the Nine
ola Jail. His opportunities for revenge
upon the vamps of Hewlett. l.. l., ended
with Justice of the Peace Raislgs
order that he be held for hearing to-
morrow. The prisoner had signed a
confession of arson.
Henry. who is twentyone and en-
Moved bv the Long Island Railroad as
n crossing watchman, asked the new
lett tiremen last August 10 admit MIN
20 their membership. The force oeihS
considered large enough, Henrys ap,,
rIication was rejected. He planned
revenge. he confessed, by creating .
need for a larger force and showing
al the same time his valor as vamp.
In Sentember ne set fire to the Wood
mere school and $4,000 damage was
the result. A few days later he started
a serious blaze in the storehouse OF
tho Woodmere Realty Company.
On each occasion. after setting me
Gre. Henry sauntered around 70 the
f~ehouse and waited patiently Tor the
alarm. When IL came Henry tore mad
lv down the street behind the hoseeart,
and. volunteering his services, aided the
veteran vamps with magnificent enthu-
sIasm.
This was noticed by the authorities
Il resulted Saturday IN Henry's arrest
by Captain Joseph Lynch, Of the Wood
mere police. and the prisoners su6se,,
ouont confession. He said he had
planned TO set fire Saturday night to n
Iaranese restaurant in Woodmere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
NAVY YARD WORKERS
NOW ON S-H0UR BASIS
Dispute Threatened by Order Is Averted
at Conference


Officers Of the New York Navy Yard
have ct last succeeded in undoing the
trouble caused by Secretary Daniels's
order that workmen there should not
receive more than time and half for
overtime
For a time after the instructions were
received from Washington, it seemed
that a labor upheaval was due at the
ward. But this has been averted by
changing from the two ten-hour to
three eight-hour shifts.
Men of the labor unions employed IN
naval construction work and officers
are at a loss 20 understand why Mr..
Daniels should insist on the time and a
half rule. especially at this crisis. Since
the ward began, they say, men have al
ways received double time for over
time work.
The three eight-hour shifts we're in
stalled after a conference between Of
fcers and union delegates on Saturday.
The labor representatives said that
they refused the time and half pay.
II necessary, they said, they would give
their services for the extra two hours
each shift until the naval programme
at the yard was completed. After that.
they threatened 20 take matters IN their
own hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Postofhce Walls
Cracking; Subway
Digging the Cause

Unless engineers take special care
the Postoffice Building stands a good
chance of dropping into the new sub
way excavation beneath its foundation.
The walls Of the solid. five story
structure which occupies the triangle
bounded by Park Row, Mail Street and
Broadway have cracked in several
places. steel supports have been IN
troduced into Ito foundations, and the
danger has been checked temporarily
but further excavation may bring new
peril.
Months ago. tiny cracks which told
Of the Federal buildings settling ap-
peared in the northeast corridor of the
third floor. The structures tounda-
tions were strengthened at this point,
but later other cracks were found on
the third, fourth and fifth floors.
"Telltales," paper strips, were pasted
across all these cracks. In the last
few weeks several of these have been
broken BY the widening Of the assures.
Some of the cracks are now nearly an
inch wide.
When the structure was built, forty
wears ago. il was considered one oil
the most substantial and solid edlhceS
in the city. This massive quality is
what makes for danger at present
The foundation on which it rested Is
hard red sand, but much Of this has
been dug away to put the new tubes
thro .gh.
The great weight of the building aids
in the settling. Unless measures can
be taken to prevent further appearance
of cracks. Federal officials say that the
court rooms and offices in the building
will have to be vacated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
NEW.FOUND LETTERS SHOW
LINCOLN FAMILY'S POVERTY
President, When in Congress, Sent $50
to Father. but Refused Brother

Fargo, y. D.. Feb. -. - What are
claimed here to be three heretofore
unpublished letters written by Abra-
ham Lincoln are printed to-day, having
been made public by the Rev. K. A.
BEARD. pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Of this city, TO whom
photographic copies were presented Dy
". X. Bixby. of St. Louis. Mr.. Beard
announced the existence of the letters
ia connection with Lincoln memorial
service yesterday.
One Of the letters. dated at the Exec
utive Mansion in Washington, April
1864, is addressed TO Lieutenant Cen
cral Grant"
''Not expecting to see you again be-
fore the spring campaign opens" LIN
coin writes Grant, 81 wish to express
in this way my entire satisfaction with
what YOU have done up TO this time, so
far as | understand it."
The two other letters were dated
Washington, December "a, 1S48, during
the time Lincoln was a member OF Con-
gress. In one Of them, to his father,
Lincoln says: 81 very cheerfully seno
YOU the $50, which sum you say IS nee
essarv 20 save your land from sale.
In the other, to a half-brother, john
ston. he writes: -,
Your request for $50 | do not thlnk
Il best 10 comply with now.
Advising Johnston 20 go 20 work LIN
coin promised him one dollar for every
dollar YOU will. between this ana the
first day of May, get for your iaoot'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
Dark Forces" of Empire
Seeking TO Hamper
Social Bodies
RASPUTIN'S DEATH
CAUSE OF ACTION
ProtopOpoff Would Pla-
card Workers of Nation
as Revolutionary
By ISAAC DON LEVINE

The arrest in Petrograd Of eleven
members Of the workmen's group OF
the Central War Industries Committee
is q sinister government move INTENDED
20 discredit the activities Of social Rus
sis The arrest of these men by MIN
;ster Of The Interior Protopopof, on the
he charge Of engaging in revolutionary
activities. is another stab in the back to
The Allies and Russian democracy
The Central War Industries Commit
eco i one of the leading public organl-
cations the activities Of which are de-
voted TO the rehabilitation OF the army
and the mobilization of the country
industrial resources. Headed by some
eminent Duma leaders. this committee
mas achieved phenomenal successes Inc
British and French generals VINO nave
visited Russia during the last year eh-
nreSsed their admiration Tor the ell
fciency Of the organization. The Rus
sian War Minister, General Shuyaieh'
nraised the committee repeatedly.
The workers employed by the War In
dustries Committee have shown them
selves TO be patriotic and intelligent.
last November. when Russia was full
of dark rumors, the worxmen's group
of the committee issued proclamation
urging the Russian masses not to be
misled by the suspicious reports. In
Moscow they say that a revolt has
broken ont in Petrograd," read the proc
lamation. "and in Petrograd they say
the same Of Moscow. The truth is that
these stories are pure fabrications."
The document ended with an appeal to
the labor class to be calm and patient.
IL is eleven Of these patriotic work
ers whom the government OF frotopo-
poff now has placed under arrest. ne
Minister of Interior has scored another
point against the popular orgahiLa-
lions. which stand for fighting Ger
MANY to the end. The Russian govern
ment is now doing its best TO paraiyze
their intensive activities. And there IL
no better way Of achieving this than by
rasting on these organizations the
shadow of revolutionism.
In order to Justify the era Of re-
preston inaugurated by Protopopoh
against the social bodies the govern
ment placards them throughout the
world as dangerous elements. In fact.
they embody what is finest and noblest
in Russia. All that is idealistic,
capable, intelligent in the Slavic en-
pire is identified with them.
But ProtopopofT, the protege OF Ras-
putin, and the remnant of the dark
forces" behind him, are bitterly an
tagonistic to these social bodies, which
were indirectly responsible for the
death of the slain monk. This death
caused unprecedented jubilation in
Russia. As the news spread, people
kissed each other in the streets. In
the theatres the national anthem was
sung.
But when the news reached PrOtopo-
pof. he tainted. For it now appears
that it was Rasputin who made him
Minister Of the Interior. And 1t was in
Rasputin's power to elevate him to the
Premiership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-13
sURRENDERS AS WITNESS
TO MURDER OF MODEL
Montreal Police Hold Man Who says
He Saw Grace Roberts Slain

He Saw Grace Roberts Slain
lbs Telegraph tn The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IA man giving
his name as Frederick J. Farrell, who
saws he saw Bernard W. Lewis kill
Grace Roberts, artists model, in this
CITY. December 90, has surrendered to
the police in Montreal. A telegram was
received by the Detective Bureau here
to-day from the Montreal police. II
read:
Frederick J. Farrell, young man OF
about twenty-five. serving in the Army
Medical Corps, has given himself up
al the Detective Bureau. He states he
il wanted in your city in connection
With the murder of Grace Roberts, in
the Wilton apartments. He states ne
was with Lewis when the girl was
killed. and assisted Lewis in putting
her in bed"
The telegram was signed by o. Cam
neau. Chief Of Police of Montreal. Cap
tain Of Detectives Tate has asked the
police Of Montreal for detailed state
ment from Farrell. Tate said he did
not intend sending men TO Canada TO
interview the prisoner until he was
satisfied that he had real knowledge OF
the murder.