davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
THREW 100 POUND
LAMP ON DANCE FLOOR

During a dance in Eden Hall on
Saturday evening Martin Lannan
threw large lamp, weighing 100
pounds from the balcony onto the
dance floor. endangering the dancers.
He appeared in Municipal Court. this
morning, when he was given a hear
ing ON a charge Of disordcrly conduct.
lie was fined $50 and costs by Deputy
Judge Finger. who admonished the
youth about the possible serious in
iurles that might have resulted to the
dancers.
Lannau denied throwing the lamp
from the halcnnN
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
To Men Who Are Below Par
The Experience OF This Man
viii Interest You

Mr.. George Reynolds says: II am
in the insurance business. / was
overworked. tired out. nervous and
all rundown so I could hardly keep
around and it is remarkable how
quickly ! have been built mp by Ninol
and my working strength restored.
Dur local druggist, n. B. Danforln,
says that there is nothing that acis
so quickly in such cases as NlnOl. ID
enriches the blood quickens the c."-
culation, sharpens the appetite ard
imparts strength and energy to eve y
part of the body.
Your druggist sells Ninol. thereto q
men who are OVer-wOrked, run-dOi d
and blood poor should accept no SD.
siitule
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
EPIDEMIC OF ASSAULT
CASES in COURT

When The case OF Wallace Johns,
Negro. charged with assault and bat
terry, was called in Municipal Court
this morning, Deputy Judge Finger
remarked that there seems TO be an
epidemic of assaults" There were six
such eases in court this morning.
Johns was charged with assaultng
Elsie Archy, Negress, last July, after
which he was said TO have left town
when a warrant was sworn out for
his arrest. lie was dismissed upon
payment of costs, however, as Elsie
did not want anything done With him.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
HEAVY REGISTRATION
In KENT COUNTY

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. oct rs There was an
other heavy registration on satur-
day the last day for voters to
qualify for The November election.
throughout Kent county II is es-
timaied that at least - per cent OF
those who reg stored on Saturday
were women. The registration for
the county as whole is thought
TO be nearly double that Of previous
years, which shows that about as
large a percentage OF women as men
have embraced the opportunity to
vote.
ID is said there will be large
number of appeals from the regis
tration by both parties.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
LIBERTY NOSEE OUT
DEFIANCE SECONDS

The fast Liberty A. g. football team
handed Defiance Seconds a big sur
prise saturday afternoon. defeating
Them f. TO 6. Liberty had The edge
on It's opponents at all times. This
game makes Liberty's second victory
for the season. having defeated Fifth
Ward on The previous saturday. II.
Merrill. one Of The Defiance stars, was
put out of the game with a badly in
iured ankle. NitOne, Liherty's star
left halfhack. also was hurt but went
back into the game and rushed The
ball for - yards The playing of
Russo was HE feature.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MEMORIAL TREE TO
JEWISH WAR HEROES

In the presence OF a number OF
Jewish residents. the Ladies' BichOr
Cholen Moschf Zckenum Soc eiy's
Home for the Aged planted me-
mortal tree yesterday afternoon at lhe
home. 2il West street. in honor Of
Jewish boys who died in the recent
war
An appropriate program was pre-
scnlcd for the dedication Rabbi
Samuel 4. Rabinowilz spoke upon the
Significance Of the occasion. short
Introductory speeches were made by
Mrs James \. Ginns and Mrs. Charles
". Schagrin. Miss Rothschild kinder
garlcn instructor for the council. .ad-
dressed the children upon the his
iorlcal importance of the occasion.
Rabbi David b. Swirsn delivered the
solemn invocation.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
scArFOID FAILS. TWO HURT

By the breaking OF scadolding at
me plant Of the Spcakman Company,
yesterday morning. two men were in
iurcd and Two others escaped serious
injury when they We're thrown dis
lanca OF twenty feet 20 the ground.
They We're William Naglc, % years
Old. 9o3 Pine street. hurt about head
snG face: Archie Richardson. II years
old. 1915 West Fourth street. hurt on
the back and on the right foot; Nor
man Brown, 30 years old, ii5 Shcr-
nan street and Arnold Brown. Ninth
and Poplar streets The last two men
/ were not injured The men were en-
oloyed by Gawihrop and Brother Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MAnRIAGE IICENsEs

Magistrate BrOman has issued the
following marriage ! censes.
Frederick Pennington TO Marion y
Jackson. both of Arden.
Joseph A. SanlillO, il6 West Seventh
street, to Cailona Crociana, $40 Scott
street
William Z. Smith 10 Ella Boulden
both of Sj7 Church street.
Robert l.. Harrison TO Hattie 5
stewart. both Of IN Fulton street.
Magistrate Stradley has ssued the
following marriage licenses.
Frank ". Abbott TO Florence w
Cooper. both of S2i Jefferson street.
Preston r. Richardson, ii0 Win
chester place. to Lillian VI. Wardle
1907 Lincoln street
William Kane TO Lillian Baynard
both Of 2i2 West Tenth street
Magistrate Gluckman has issued
license for Charles W Link, g East
Fourth street, to Elzarda Lindali
Newport
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
WON'T ADVANCE
SUFFRAGE SUIT

WASHINGTON, oct. IS. United
Press. supreme Court today refused
90 advance for early hearing the suit
of Charles :. Fairchild attacking the
validity of the Federal suffrage amend
mcni.
The suit was brought against Sec
relary Of state Colby and dismissed by
District of Columbia Courts.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
LOOKING FOR MAN
WITH 6-INCH STILETN

Found to be carrying a stiler~
with a blade six inches long when ma
was arrested by Officer Leonard Skep-
ski at Fourth and Union streets yesr
terday afternoon. Antonio Compom-
erzzo was fined 500 and costs by
Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge o.
carrying concealed a deadly weapon
The defendant said that he came to
this city from Philadelphia seeking
a man Who had broken into his home
and that he found the knife at tho
railroad station upon his arrival here.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
no TAIK on FIRE pROTECTION.

Franklin II. Wentworth. who Will
address the luncheon meeting OF the
Chamber OF Commerce tomorrow on
Modern Fire Prevention IS an in
ternationally recognized authority on
the subject and is seer tary y-treasurer
OF The National Ere Protection Asso-
citation. 4 large turnout by members
OF the Chamber is eNrecied. The
luncheon is set for r. 70 O'Clock In
NE duBarry room Of the Hotel du-
pOnf
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
MANY TAKE our LICFNsE

City Clerk Simmons reported
brisk business in issuing city licenses
this morning, probably due 10 the
fact that the police were instructed
today 10 warn those who have fail
ed thus far 10 comply with the new
ordinances requiring them to secure
licenses
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
FOUGHT OVER Is CENTS
THEN FINED $40

For assault and battery on Lima
Colbert. a Negro, Melvin Corpering,
also a Negro. was fined so and costs
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning The trouble be-
tween The men started when Copper
ing accused Colbert of owing him Is
cents.
Clarence Ealey. a Negro, was fined
like amount for interfering with
Pol ce Officer Elderkin while he was
placing COrpering under arrest.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
PRINCIPAL W00TEN
RESUMES POSITION

II. nay Wooten. principal Of How
ard school. who resigned last week,
because OF differences between him
self and Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson,
teacher Of English In that school, re-
sumed his duties this morning. The
Board Of Education refused 90 accept
his resignation Miss Sadie Jones is
temporarily nning The vacancy caused
by the resignation Of Mrs. Nelson.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
CIRI. AT-TACkED ON sTREET

A man attacked "a young woman
named Mcbride at Fourth and Pop
lar streets last night. \ crowd chased
the man. who eluded his pursucrs
after some of them punched him.
By the time a policeman arrived the
girl who had been attacked had de-
parted. No formal complaint was
made 10 the police about the assault.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
LOCATES MISSING CHIIDREN.

Sergeant Benson stated This morn
ing that he had been able TO loclie
the missing children Of Mrs. Strouih-
ers, Of 81. Louis. Md. through the
publicity given the case by The local
newspapers, when alr other efforts
had failed. The family had become
separated by reason Of the world war
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston granted building
permits today as follows:
Amelia Held, as Tatnall street. ad-
dition. $3.50
John W Marsh, iO22 West Tenth
street, addition. $1,000; Charles For
wood. hnilfer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
nEGIsTRATInN ApPEALs.

Registration appeals Will be heard
by Resident Judge Herbert !. Rice. ia
Court Room No. I, Of the Cour3
House. at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn-
ing. As 10 hoNV many appeals are 10
come before the court tomorrow
not known. although it is said that
eighty viii be nlcd by The Democrats.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
cATCH RIlNAWAY ROY.

Special Officer William Maxwell. Of
the Philad alphia and Reading railroad,
last night took into custody Preston
Ruark, son OF Leonard w Ruark. Of
boys father that he is a runaway. The
boy is delaIned al lhe police station.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
HOLD UP MEN uaDE HAIu

Sergeant Benson OF the Detective
Bureau, received a reques. Saturday
nigh. to look ont for two men who
held up and robbed thnae clerks Of a
Woolworth store in Baltimore Of
$500 Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
FINED ron SPEEDING.

Pleading guilty to charge Of
speeding, Atwood Griffin was fined $40
and costs by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
TWO CHARGES AGAINST WOMAN

On cnarges Of sOlitiling 'and lar-
ceny. Sarah Ellis was held in $500
bail for hearing tomorrow morning
by Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. Harry Henry IS
The prosecuting witness against the
girl
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
3099 noes RECISTFRFD.

The number of dogs registered IN
This city so far this year is 3099
an increase OF 30 over that OF last
wear
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
SrVITT TRIrNDS no urTT

The Wilmington subcommittee OF
.h Soviet Russia Medical Relief Com
mittee will meet this evening at 8
o'clock at The Workmsns Circle. ~
Shlpley street
Evening journal., 1920-10-18
HUSBAND GONE THREE YEARS.

Mrs Ncllie MlckIe, 0f 2I3l N0rtn
Hancock street. Philadelphia, has re-
drested the aid Of Sergeant Of De-
tectives Benson. in locating her hus-
band. George J. Mickle, or Melon
aid. as he is sometimes known. She
has one dependant child and has not
seen her husband for three years.
Salesman and clerks should use the
want ads the coming month 10 Sc
cure good positions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

Almost every father and mother
will ask themselves What Is my baby
worth 2" after seeing Ivan Abram-
sons powerful photodrama "A Child
For Sale" which Is now playing at
the Ditmas theatre. This question IS
not SO much induced by play itself
"a by the thought that must remain
with every person who sees this Won
derful drama.
Director Abramson a done a very
daring work in his latest success n
as always, didn't stop for q
to think whether he would be PRAISED
or condemned for his work, because
he felt that he had a grave question
to ask of that great so-called
class and proceeded to do SO In a.
very highly dramatic form.
"A Child For Sale," while not a
preachment in any sense is yet cam
posed of such substance as Will SUI
the soul of the nation because there
is no question but what almost every
man and woman and child In the
United States Is vitality effected by the
conditions on which "A Ch1ld FOR
SaIe'' is based, and there can be no
doubt but what this drama Will be
seen by nearly all of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
"BnhbIes,, at Crescent

Cast: Bubbles, Mary Anderson;
Jack Corrigan, Jack Connolly; Pro-
lessor Van Saynt, Bert Woodruff;
Aunt Amelia Van Saynt, Adelaide Ell
lott; Stanley Durham, Jack Mower;
James Dorrence, Arthur Millet; Mrs.
Dorrence, Mary Land.
Bubbles, the good luck picture
which Is to be shown with Mary An
dsrson in the leading role at the
Crescent theatre today, tomorrow
and Saturday, is the only picture on
record as having been brought to a
close without misunderstanding be-
tween the players.
This picture. which seems to pos
sess some magic seditive to the plues
and temperamental ailments. acted
like a peacemaker by keeping all the
ladies and gentlemen, including the
studio dog, after whom, by the way.
the photoplay was named In the pest
of humor.
So it has been with the audiences
who have seen the picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
Feature at Strand

Is the truest expression or a man
love for a woman an offer 10 pestoW
his name and fortune upon her? 1t
is a question which has caused con-
siderable argument due to a DOUBT
raised by d. w. Griffith in his latest
production for the screen. In when
the hero renounces all effort to win
the girl Of his choice. that h may
go to a man he deems more worthy
of her.
In the production. THE Idol Dan
cer'' which will De h attraction al
the Strand Theatre, beginning TO-DAY
the pronunciation is n of the ORA
! matte thrills of a love story as beau
| tifuI and as wild as the South Sea
| Isle on which the scenes are laid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27
To Dedicate Memorial Tree.

WOODBRIDGE, May 27.-A me-
mortal tree will be dedicated to the
memory OF 'our town boys Charles
Marty, Edward Kelly, Ira Dunn,
Charles Farrell, Thomas Terp, Got
fried Bjork. The tree to be dedicated
was planted on the grounds of the
4Library by the Woman's Clup
Of Woodbridge Township, and is to be
presented at IL o'clock on Monday
morning at the close of the services
in the Presbyterian church yard by
Mrs. r. G.. Tsdall, second vice presi-
dent of the Woman's Club. 1t Is par
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

ticularly fitting that Mrs. Tisdall
should make the presentations as she
was chairman of the knitting COM
mittee of the Red Cross and as such
presented the knitted garments to the
boys when they answered their coun-
try's call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-27

The water of the Dead Sea has
eight times as much salt as the
ocean.
At q police auction sale of I'M
claimed property in Philadelphia an
old Grand piano sold for twenty-five
cents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
erosscup win STRENGTHEN Entire TieLet.

Political Advertisement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
LARGE HUNTINGTON
CONCERN INDICTED
Get the One Who Can
nslp You Sell Your Goods

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 90.
Charging that it had gotten a profit
of more than 100 percent on the sale
of sugar, grand jury in the United
States court here voted the indict-
ment of Sehon Stevenson and Com
pany, one of the largest wholesale
concerns in this city. The corpor-
alton bought, the Indictment reads
100000 pounds of sugar in April and
May at fifteen cents pound and sold
it for 30 cents and more. A profit of
one cent pound is permitted on
sugar, according to the Attorney
Generals Interpretation Of the Lever
Act.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

of the gives the that will be
for Auditor on the Republican ticket
Throughout the my supporters have been loyal.
They of who bought by money
promise of job All they demand Of public official that
given
only promise.
candidate office Reronaly comnuni
with large majority Those who know
stauncest supporters To those who do know
desire that qualifications for the office have been
questioned hope Of l
making fight other candidate for
Office have political peudces CRAFTY and personal
favors to bestow.
l an making campaign military | was
the Spanish War When the World War
Adjutant General
military service taking OF the hardest fighting
France Many Republicans feel that other things being equal
should have who service the ticket
ask support all Republicans regardless OF their choice Of
candidates for other Offices
Sincerely yours,
JOHN G. BOND.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

slightest
primary
candidate
visitation and
SIXTH,
ict the Fifth will
will First
am
with the situation,
generally"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
$85 MINIMUM SALARY FOR
FIRST GRADE TEACHERS
MoRGANTOWN, W. Va, May 20.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, May 20.
"A resolution recommending $85 per
month as the minimum salary for
teachers of the public schools of the
state holding first-class grade certi-
icates with recommended bases for in
crease increments was adopted here
unanimously today at conference of
the, boards of education and superin-
tendents of Morgan, Berkeley and
Jefferson counties presided over by
Superintendent of Schools M. P,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
Louis N. Viquesney.
Candidate For Deputy Sheriff
Primary Election May 25th
SAM MONTGOMERY HERE

Hon. Samuel Montgomery, who de-
e'.res himself as the peoples candi-
d e for the nomination for Cover
n-r on the Republican ticket, made
r using speech here Thursday eve
n ag. His talk was full of the spirit
of the peoples rights and was well
received by the large crowd which had
gathered to hear him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

Shawkey, of Charleston, who goes to
Chenille, W. Va. for similar meet
ing Friday. Action on salaries for
teachers was taken after the shortage
throughout the state had been dis
cussed at length.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

CHICAGO, May -Uninstructed
delegations, and the delegates who
will cast their first ballot for flavor
lite sons" will be in the majority at
the republican national convention
opening here June 8.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
CITY TAXES

All persons who have not paid
their city taxes, please call and settle
at once.
All unpaid taxes will be returned
June 1st.
GEO. w. PRICE. Collector City
of Belington.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20
VICTORY IS PERCHING =
ON GROSSCUP BANNER

Manufacturers, Business Men and Farmers Unite In Sup
port of Candidacy That Has Been Winner From the
Start-Recognzed Generally the Strongest Candidate
Offering for the Governorship Who Can Garry the Party
To Victory In November Additional Strength Has
Come In Past Week
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-05-20

Il in and
will
i feel feel
after making careful the entire well satisfied
with the situation, all field
Il friends
primary
get bets, by offering long odds
S Winning
The Grosup inception
to 1t that has
From the O. H. Morgan letter to the effort attack and the
long
charge
Morgan that Colonel Grosscp had business standing his
ndg
banking
ownership OF farming and farm lands and by Of
knowledge So strong has been the
poison
compelled operations becoming
even false statements
At<insonw Writ fifs
Former George war
Court Claims Washington the
Republicans west virginia g oneomng age and rheu
he has addressed letter to of his close friends throughout
which the following is
Charleston W. va May 9, 1920
Capt. u. U. oIrien, Chenille W.
Friend OBienI this line
Colonel
became
for his integrity ability
office of Chief Executive OF West Virginia He quaIfa
in 25th While
this campaign
beenm o It
parts
primary
guarded
false.
that 1t will him
Very truly
tsigned g. ATKINSON
Manufactures Busnes Mena ndFa
that Colonel rosscp has From every oSny the state this support
Valley
mailing his candidacy offering an entire change from the
ument of
of the
the people until
candidacy
offers fat deal to
OF
nominated the Governoshp carry
him his competitors
the
Political Advertisement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29
TWENTY SIX new
CITIZENS TODAY
Oath Administered This AT.
Program Given.

Twenty-six new citizens, seven Of
whom served in me World War, took
M oath OF citizenship in district
SQUIRT this afternoon. Following the
administration If the oath. an ex-
ceptionaliy fire naturalization pro-
gram was given. Addresses were
given by Judge A.. T. Cole, Tracy X.
Bangs and Mrs. j. a. Poppler..,
Following are those VINO were ad-
mttted into citizenship:
Henrig saas, Arv,l.a; Marie Cathe-
rlne Hanson, Grand FORKS; . Arvld
sHja!mer. Johnson. Johns. own; Mat
Anew Joseph Fletcher, Grand Forks;
Henry Gunleius G~underson, North
wood; Israel Crystal, Grand Forks:
Aslax Tollefson, Thompson: Theodore
Charles Adam, Reynolds: Elisa L.ud
vika Slettebak, Grand Forks; Andrew
Anderson, Grand Forks; John Stauss,
Grand Forks; Harry Mozen, Grand
Forks: Even SmcGtad, Niagara; Jacob
BartulL Grand Forks; Joseph Adam,
Jr:, Reynolds; James Raymond, Har.
die, Grand Forks; Anders Nelson.
Northwood: Oscar Wilhelm Swanson,
Larimore: Smith Arthur S~aundcrson,
Grand Forks; Ma hias Steness, Clear
River. Mimi; Andrew Olson, Lari-
more; Sverre A.. Olson, Northwood;
n Minnie McCulloch. Albert Ruth
tNOonA' A>SlS LCl Sly anu. ~SkSAdiOG1
Mcdonald, all OF Grand Forks.
Miss McCulloch served in the world
war as a nurse, and MIR. Setness
Andrew Olson. Sverre A. Olson. <lbert
Ruthlkoski, Nels Bergly n Alexan-
der Mcdonald are veterans Of the
game war.
At The examination This morning
one man was denied citizenship be-
cause after he had filed his declara-
ton OF intention, he claimed exemp-
ton In the draft on the grounds that
he was an alien.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29

49,. \SOAI4lluSN lIoIl page -
three eastern gamblers whose names
have not been divulged. and at least
two National league players. Hart
ley Feplogle. assistant states attor-
'1ey, who today confirmed these facts,
admitted that ten or twelve indict-
ments were in prospect.
1t is reported here today that Ed
die Cicotte has gone to Detroit. Eff
.'orts to find him have failed.
: Another Confession.
1t was reported at the states at
iorney's office at noon today that an
other ball player had confessed but
his name was not divulged.
Reports throughout the morning
we're that Williams had been before
he grand jury. but Assistant States
Attorney Lightfoot denied the report.
Later 1t was announced that Fred
McMullin had made a statement to
tlfred S. Austrian. attorney for the
White Sox. At Mr.. Austrian's Office
t was said the statement would be
,iven out shortly.
At 1880 o'clock Claude Williams
sppeared at the criminal court build
'ng and was conducted to the grand
Jury room.
, Williams has made a complete
'tatement, Attorney Austrian said
Copies of his confession are to be
,Given out later. He furnished con-
.iderable information about gamblers
involved in the purchase Of the SoS
,laycrs and also named. the ,sgo-be-
tweens. it was announced.
Williams named Sport" Jackson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-29

introduced them as Brown and Sulli-
van from New York. They wanted
lis to throw the series to Cincinnati
for $1,000"
Apiece"
APIECE. yes. and J. said that wasn't
enough money to fool with and 4
was informed that whether or not |
took any action the games would be
fixed"
Chick Gandil.'
Right then and there
mo. not right then and there:
right after that, just as ! got in the
hall. SO I told them anything they
did you'd be agreeable with me, and
if it vas going to be done anyway,
that l had no money and | might as
we'll get what ! could.
Il haven't seen those gamblers
me that we were supposed to
GET
What was it," Z,
Il was supposed to get $4,000 after
the second game when we got back to
Chicago. and J. didn't get this until
after the fourth game, and he then
said hat, the gamblers had called it.
off, and l figured then that there was
u double cross some place. On the
second TRIP 10 C~lnclnnatl, ClcOlte ana
I had a conversation. I told him that
we were conference.-the that / was
going t o win if there was any posi-
bic chance. Cicotte said he "a the
same way. Gandil informed me in Cin-
cinnati that Bill Burns and Abe Attel
were fixing it so that we could get
800, 900. making $780, 900 more. That
] never received"
Met In Cincinnati.
"You had a meeting in Cincinnati
Of the bait placrs; where was that?'
THAT was III the hotel in Chick
Gandil's roonl."