davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
CdLLOt SOeurs
Brandt
Chanel
Jenny
Madeleine
Charlotte

hem, the very coats show marvellous intricacaes of
stitching and hand embroidery but the beadwork "a
most bewitching of all.
II it isn't beadwork with which the evuninx rvwn
giitters It's metal thread-or sometimes both a. In
lovely shimmering little gown that looks a though
had taken the mysterious blue ray out Of ths
moonstone and woven 1t into blue-andsuver fabric
When really the whole effect Is gained BY shal-
fully following, with lustrous steelbue beada the pat
tern a figured metathread neti
One superb creation, made Of metal c3o<h "A
peachypn and gold, cut in long, straight panafruut
style, is wrought richly with stronger thread Of rod
IN floral outline design in a sort Of damAsk s6or4
And how delightful is semi-eveninS costume n
black and white, straghtest Of the straight in s Ina
the upper part composed Of rich white satin bssded
in large, handsome floral design in white hsads and
the lower or skirt part of black chiffon sncrustsd with
the same elaborate whte-beaded patternl
There is cunning girdle effect simulated by
beading in horizontal lines, and . corsage bouquet of
nasturtum-coored flowers and leaves adds the nnish
ing touch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
GOUns All A-Gitter!

Nothing, howe r, is in more impressive and more
beautiful evidence than embroidery IN beads.
The whole of Paris is wild about embroidery in
one form or another-scarcey gown without at least
touch Of it. many . that riots in it from neck to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
The NelU Lines Are Fascinating

even more of the longstraight effects than ever.
Grdles and sashes show in their arrangement a
trend toward longer waistlines.
stunningly simple gown of black chiffon velvet
displays a blouse waist outlined by glrde which IS
merely carefully careless twist Of crepe, of superb
American Beauty shade, caught down with jet
cabOchon.
One can visualize tall, handsome in this
exquisite costume-whch in itself has no mean power
to bestow height, handsomeness and distinction!
Novel effects, of course, introduced in trim
ming or in line Here and there is the new high neck
now and again the monkey fur which Is Paris latest
love among trimmings.
Every new or approved material is represented
satin duvetyne velvet-rcher and deeper than velvets
and duyetynes ever before for the skill in maxi
ing them beautiful grows greater with their vogue
Net is introduced most fascinatingly in some of
the evening gowns in boufant sdepane effects in con-
trasting color to the material.
Besides the lovely and more or less elaborate crea
tons for social functions great small there are the
most charming gowns of the so-caled practical
order of tricotine and other fine woolen materials.
AS for colors one could scarcely be named that
isn't represented especially in the gowns for festa
occasons
Colors glorious, colors deep and grave, colors
sweet and delcate and yet some of the most striking
costumes of all are of black, just blackor OF black
with the touch of color-contrast that thrills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
Street Market Changes.

The farmers markets will move from
the east 10 the west sides of King and
Madison streets Wednesday, November 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-05
This Is Your Card of ~
Personal E1Uit1ti0n to Attend then \OW
First autumn Shouting
of NeW French Fashions
OPENING Tuesday, October s. \
At WnnunlukerS


Il for their Fall wardrobes, each
We wish them know that will be ready for them Tuesday
received of them straight from Paris while other models
the finest imported domestic materials
What reliable
ton of the first formal showing fashions Wn
o
(Is there other o woman7)
the fashions and bring
The Delightful Models That Interpret the Fashions
them
of
n unandsp
hstetmod sand
n one;s
skirts sfor al occasions
bearing ESSwhiM is
O. the
cancar
Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
An Essay In
JAZZ
THE CHNEE MOVIE MAN.


China IS old. almost as old as the
hills. Someone has said that for
her there can be no new experience.
that she has seen and felt all sorts
OF sensations and passions; lived all
kinds Of governments and under all
sorts OF rules: and that she has
grown gray studying all the phil
osOphies OF life IL is for this rea-
son that China moves slowly and
never enthusiasts over anything but
her slow going philosophy. Maybe
this Is all true and explains why II
is that the Chinese take even
Yankee inventions, look them over
carefully and then put them 10 a use
Of which the Yankee never dreamed.
Quite recently a young lady mis-
sionary wrote home TO her people
in the United States and told them
about seeing a Chinee movie pic
ture show. She said that it was the
surprise OF her life and we'll IL
might have been. The show was
advertised and she went. The crowds
were gathered in "A large tent dark
ened so as 20 exclude all light. The
only thing she could not understand
was why the Chinee operator stood
out in the browed daylight with his
machine. There were no visible
signs OF electric wires and no evi-
dence Of any sort of lamps. Imme-
diately the question Of how the
Chinaman was going to operate his
machine became more OF a concern
TO her than the pictures he intend ed
10 show So she stood and watched
him. Carefully and slowly he eN-
amined the box containing the films
and then just as carefully and slow
" he took them out of the box. He
adjusted the machine and attached
the film. Then came the surprising
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
HALF MANHATTAN
USES SUBWAY AND
ELEVATED LINES
ChicagOans Stick TO Surface
Cars-LOndOn FavOrs
Buses.

NEW YORK. Dec. More than
half New York City's six million
travel on subways and elevated
lines. but Chicago still sticks large ..
10 surface cars. while London pas
sengers divide their patronage al
most equally between buses. troll
leys and rapid transit system.
Figures revealing these statistics
or travel in three OF the world s
largest cities were presented by ex-
perts at a gathering here Of trans
portation authorities who are meet
ing monthly 10 discuss New YOrks
great transportation problems
II was shown that 6.75O.OOO per
sons live in the metropolitan dis
trict within "a 20-mile radius OF Fifth
a.. at Thirty fourth 81.
About 1900. 900 OF them live on
Manhattan Island and another p
100000 flock into Lower Manhattan
every week day. Fifty-fOur Ier cent
~ these ride subways and elevated
lines, 30 per cent pat-onize surface
cars ferries haul five per cent. COM
mutation steam trains four Ter cent
and two per cent travel I'm busses.
ChiCagOans Keep on Surface.
In Chicago surface cars carry %
per cent OF the city's passenger trat-
ii'f AdPtA ttati7lA INNS EfL - prI
cent and the other six per cent travel
I'm suburban steam trains. In Lon
don the ratios arc 80 per cent I'm
buses. p per cent in surface cars
and 80 per cent in rapid transit
trains.
Manhattan Islands population av-
erages l53 persons per acre. and
Brooklyn has As, while the average
for the 57e square miles OF ha bita BILE
territory embraced in the methoLol-
itan district is q per sons per acre.
This IS compared with IS per acre in
London 20 I'm corporate Chicago. 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

part. Out OF his pocket he took a
common ordinary looking glass and
placed IL upon a standard. out OF
his other pocket he took reading
glass. hitched IL 20 a pole and con-
densed the rays OF the sun from the
looking glass upon the aperture
through TO the film. Then he began
turning the crank. And. said the
little missionary, lit was the best
and clearest picture ever saw"
That for the Chinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
FINED FOR "CUssING."

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. At
costs a man five cents when he says
damn in the county clerks office
and the harsher the words the more
Il costs. Women clerks have de-
vised a bank in which money is de-
posted. collected as fines" for
"cllss words"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

for Detroit and % for Cleveland.
IL was predicted By one OF the en-
ginCers that the FIVE boroughs OF
New York Will grow TO 5000 900 in
popula ton by 1S45 and by that time
the city would need 43 subway and
elevated tracks running north and
south on Manhattan Island.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
ArTOIST HTS POssUM.

ROME. Ca. Dec. 4.-When Fred
Kelley attempted 20 dodge what he
thought was dog in the road nc
hit It and found that IL was pos
sum. He had a sack OF 'taters' in the
car. on, Boy,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10

81 '"ai ~h'"i'd"i'"'i''" 81 80. b'''''' 49,.
,.,'y d".i"r 80" i,.at a.v," y,"."
~" i., 80 ,i,. r.""'",I"t i"."-'is" 'i"S
:" h."r 90" IIs"i,.''s "'.',"'',"' ~" T..
t."I,Ii.." IiaiI"""I ,,',,"."I'i'- /" u"t"p 90
,"II.'i d'''.,i '","r"lr" I""l ""l "".
~ I..a"iIg 4" 80 ..",l- - - n""a'.''
- y r.,hN 81 W,"' Virginia -. n"s'
-n-~.. - '"- -,.,,.lI n".. r"'" T'~
~. I,i'rd :" ,"lln,' ln't" i"'"T"I r''
f"rd ""I """l I-,r" '","r"Ir" i""l
49, "ffa", ,ho ,rIIll""n - "ffI""h"l'i'' .
80" ~" E"'ri"E %" ~" R"v"'"'"'"' u"y
,"Iln unno. ssSL,liy. md WI" 49, ""rh
inr f"r no i'',r"'ruIi" rnriy "" mood
- largo campaign funh =" ''r"n" -"
,"nu,n", nal standardization 81 iho n"m
n,rntl' ruriy f"r tho last g"vru Yrnrr.
- prcs"nt l." tho v"i"ra 81 thIr r"unify
lho rcaudnl"ur waH," IN rv"ry depart
mont Of tho government. nnd particular
" In war expenditures. /" answer III" In
-ldIoua propaganda carried on ut uublI'
expense by tn" Grcol Newspaper bureau.
organized To exploit IN" fNnCird Eruni
ncHr Of Woodrow Wilson: and 10 h"Id up
to public contempt. III" bitterly marrow
and hiEotrd phriirnn policy which Wood
row Wilson has constantly followed NO
need To lay thcs" facts before forty mil
lion vntrTs. and wo intend I" rniao what
cvr amount 81 money IA necessary !" d.
Il. II IL takes fifteen million. well ana
good. and II II takes thlTiy million. va
viii hiS,n u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
OOI AND MOORE. AhTFUl.
DODuEHB

A. Li....s 80, 80. ,""ps"'i"'" '"-""
T., ,t...s..., go. d.'i-."i ." 49,"
.,.,..,.... h.t"," 'ra na""'''''"I i"''"
r,is.,l.r ,"",'"1''s- '''-' '''" r'''''" ~''"
,., a..LInS ii,s n'"' syid""'' =" "''''-
. . T..- ,hs,e.s ~ go. hI''"'' ""'"
t"I have rIv-r 'h- I--h- !" '''h-' ~'''''-
h,,ih - ,I,aa. S""'i"'""" "'"" :" 'h'"b
that su Uey hsv~ ;" u" \" - nab" "'''""
svr.rlrr .h.,rea a"h 'h"' - 10 -" H"''
,,f ..,,na ,.nD eI-e '" R"h ""' -" f'''"
AMI PROVO lh"m
A .pIondId wy - r,Sslrg -" h"'h.
~ ~ sp"AL, 81 "vH-,"". h"hT'"E ""d
soaking 4" got ~" nhvNnIng" hY loud
ting M Issue. aud At ~" vnmN tin" '"
fuslnE 81 failing 10 cam" forward WIN
!. far,n 10 nurtain tho a"lHy N"'urali"nr.
(which thry MAX"
! II 10 not tho duty 81 IA" Senatorial In -
lVsstIEAtinR committee. particularly. Il"
iinveatIEnto Charge hERinri IN" R"pub
iican National commute" any NOR" than
il ~ To inyoHtI KNto rhNrKcr against tho
democratic National ,omtnitt"". or any
Other committee. II sits az " court L"
hear evidence which any Interested party
can produce II hs han A. II Ia not tho
,duty ~ tina committee t. Ru Tar Shcld.
40 tAhAuHt Its timu and rrsourc"a. l."
Throw out n drHEn"t all over Ia" United
,staIoH tu pun hupy T'n away FROM their
ibuainess us was done Ia IA" as" 81 "a
tprOmIn,ni business man 81 Wheeling.
'eompri thou /" trns'I hunhT'ha 81 ,"lIen
TO sivo unI,np"t loui ioH'i'n"n/ ha,inH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
BANDITS SHOOT THREE
AND GET $1,000 Cash

piItshurgh Sept . Thrc" hnnhliH
~ III to hc f"rciEnrrF. held NJ u labor
CnmD cRrIy today on ia" Cnn"mnuEh : =
vision mr tho r"unHylvnnih railroad At
NiIvaIc. near here. Nh"i thr"" men. nh.
tanned 81 ,h0 In each md CrChr"h
Fine"n men. n lT Snid. w"T" IN IN"
,nmp at thc itmC. Rotor" tn" hrlI'p II
vaa rrpurlrd an attempt wnr mHrt by
ia, bandits /" wreck - trim - ihIh
DIV Ir'i"u
rhr men who rrT" shot hr" a T." ho
Ir a u, TIrua rDndIll ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
ron HOMn TRADE

If 'h' local ~ l""n nrr hiFh"I without
y good pnd "NIliinch rcir"u. then III"
l""nl merchant th"uIh not hn'" he huri.
u~Rr IhI with "nndl'l"uH equal. ihorc
H. M r"RrOu why hum' trading rh"ulh
not rIln rSCluuIvelY Fnirm"ut Time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
TO MODIFY rhIonrrY RULE

,uln,nrur '.'w = rhr ont" public
uiIllIi.- "Inui"rl"n I"lhy i"Uk ri'rn IT,
r'.II. In".iIn'HI i"i ~ thI"Trsini" CON
ur"T,r ."IuInIrrInl uTluIiIy TulInp1 send
ius 'hln .D"ni ~ the n"IihV'Hi nnh ne "
I.uF nd di-IIl'tr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
OLD NAME rpnDIUAMrrT

I, Ian, p.i ru nov nm ~ "th ruNu
,rrI Inrrh ruI I"uh u"wnhnYr "hh"ul
hcIrr ~, urcd "f hnyi"r hnh K"nf glnnh"
r,v,nd iu blu N"rEuuI"wn I"ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-10
IN A OUhNDRY

| Nr'rTthcI"R". good many Dem0'rh'F
DO not know which IT, follow tho old 81
tho now leader Charleston Mail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

DLawn mowers, safety raz-
AIDES knives and scissors to
en- Turner & Carter, lit e.
st. 1880
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

ioung lady with good
! ion for clerical work. Apply
80 lakeland, Fla. 1874
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

ew lawns to make ever
aze will clear lots. W. H.
Ae 100 South Massachu-
ae. Phone $50. 1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
KAUFMANN-HALDEMAN co.
REAL ESTATE
Phone 49, Evening Telegram Bulidlng
LAKELAND, FLA. lis
ARE YOU R|L|QuSl
This PEPSINOL Treatment VIII Give
Immediate Results

Biliousness with its headaches,
nausea and dizziness-often accom-
Panied by feeling Of depression and
weakness-requires treatment for the
causes. In ordinary cases, take Pep
sinol shortly before meals. In ,severe
attacks, take Pepsinol in cup of
hot water before every meal and also
the last thing before going to bed. Sip
the mixture of Pepsinol and water as
hot as possible. This treatment will
tone up your stomach. stimulate your
entire digestive system, stir up your
liver and re-establish healthy condi-
tons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
SCIENCE BATTLING
WITH MOSQUITOES
Trying to Exterminate these Carriers
Of Malaria and Other Deadly Germs

Scientists say that the mosquito
must go. Years ago they were looked
upon only as nuisances butt everyone
now knows that they are a vital dan
ger to all humanity. Yellow fever,
malaria and many other diseases can
be laid right at the mosquitoes door.
Government, state and city health de-
partments are trying hard to exter-
inmate him but that will no come for
years.
In the meantime we must protect
ourselves. See that proper screens
are placed III the home, and spray the
house daily with TORMENT. TOR
MENT is death to insects. No mos
quito or fly can live in its gaseous va
por. TORMENT will not harm cloth
ing or furniture and has absolutely
no effect on human beings.
Sold by druggists, general stores
and dealers everywhere.
Manufactured by G.. B. Williams
Company Quitman. Ga, exclusively.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

~ EHEAP If taken at once.
11a&6 p6ny and cart. Mrs. ]. P.
M Mississippi avenue.
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

TQ kTES FOR SALE-Sev-
thogsend new 32-qt. potato
N!ea M Immediate sale and de-
~ MY American Humus &
Spha{S Co., Offices. over First
'4on61 1ong Bldg, Lakeland, Fla.
1858
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14
ACRES with bungalow
Nike, inside city limits;
h part cash; balance in
n make twenty-six 80
nne five-acre. See. G..
10. / and 2 Deem and
hng.

NJ sale some of the most
.hlo ~ and farm lands in
I. property is in IL mile
mitr y can be had at the right
SIsns. Let. us show you
md 2O-acre tracts. For
e G. C. Rogan, Rooms ]
md Bryant Building,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

Ised Ford Touring car,
ance and mechanical
lakeland Auto & Supply
I ars. 1864
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

Y Keys to make, and locks
air Bicycle repairing a spe-
n Tuner & Carter, III East
E 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-05-14

full-bred, year-old, s.
\ ghorns. 4 roosters, $3.50
Ottinger, w. Patterson
1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Wadsworth Is Asked to
Withdraw From Race
Anti-Saloon League Head Writes
Senator His Nomination Will
Defeat Republicans

Fear that United States Senator
James w. Wadsworth's nomination will
result in the defeat of the Republican
ticket in this state this fall is ex-
pressed in a letter to Wadsworth by
William H. Anderson, Superintendent
OF the Anti-Saloon League.
Anderson asked Wadsworth, in the
interest of Republican success, to with
draw from the race. The letter, which
was mailed to the senior Senator from
New York yesterday. follows:
Why do you not withdraw from the
Senatorial race and save your party
the loss Of seat in the United States
Senate, possibly the state ticket in
New York, perhaps the Presidential
ticket and in that event quite probably
the loss of the Presidency itself?
"If you are not enough interested in
the party which has honored you by
keeping you in public Office for many
years and your father before you, to
voluntarily eliminate your own can
didacy as menace to it's success, then
what right have you to expect the
advocates of moral reform, whom you
have outraged, to sacrifice their prin-
ciples in behalf of the party whose
welfare you put second to your own
selfish desires 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Bedtime Stories
Nimbleheels Jumps for His Life
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who always does his gerry best
Is thus prepored for any test.
Thornton w. Burgess

Peter Rabbit felt very humble after
his jumping match with Nimbleheels
the Jumping Mouse. imbleheels had
made Peter appear to be no jumper
at all. But Peter was not Jealous.
Perhaps he was little envious. but
he wasn't the least jealous Not one
among all those who had watched the
wonderful exhibition Of jumping by
Nimbleheels had been more ready with
applause.
That had been a wonderful exhibi
ton of jumping, but it happened that
only a day or two later Peter saw a
was just about to leave the edge of
the Green Forest to scamper across the
Green Meadows to the dear old Brian
patch, when just in time he caught
sight of something red moving in the
tall grass.
"Hal" exclaimed Peter. That's
Reddy Fox as sure as I'm alive.
guess If l want to stay alive the best
thing l can do is to remain lust
where I am" You see, Peter was
right on the edge of an old bramblc-
tangle.
In few minutes it became quite
clear to Peter that Reddy Fox was
very much interested in something
Wv tHcio ia tHr lOH& grass. Reddy
was hunting. With his nose to the
ground he would run few stems this
way and few steps that way and a
few steps the sother way, then
suddenly stand up on his hind legs so
as to look over the top of the tall
grasses.
ut must be that he is hunting for
Danny Meadow Mouse" thought Peter
II do hope Danny knows Reddv is
there and will keep out Of sight
Suddenly from right in front of
keddy Fox something shot up into the
air over the tops of the tall rrasse.
and dropped cut of sight again.
AT first Peter thought it was Sweet
voice the Field Sparrow. You see. he
had had only a glimpse, Reddy Fox
sprang swiftly toward the place where
that little moving form had disappeared
Instantly 1t was in the air again, this
time off to one side. Peter got good
look at it. "As live" he exclaimed at
is Nimbleheels! do hope Reddy Fox
won't catch him. 1t would be dreadful
if Reddy did"
But Reddy didn't. Not that Reddv
didn't try. Never had he tried harder to
latch any one than he did to catch MIN
oeheels the Jumping Mouse. You know
keddy is famous for catching Mice
Not even Black Pussy. Farmer Browns
,at, is as clever at catching Mice AZ Is
Seddy Fox But all thYMice Reddy had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Nimbleheels.

ever hunted remained on the ground.
and that made all the difference in the
world. Nimbleheels didn't run as other
Mice do when they are hunted. He
jumped, and there was no telling in
which direction the next jump would
take him. 1t would take Reddy two ar
three jumps to reach the place where
Nlmbleheels had disappeared in the
grass.
When he did get there it would be
to see Nimbleheels suddenly shoot into
the air again. Never in his life had
Feter Rabbit seen such jumping. This
way, that way, every way Nimbleheels
Jumped. Once he jumped right straight
back over the head of Reddy Fox and
heddy actually fell over his own heels
IN MS hurry to turn around to follow
Nimbleheels
Peter Rabbit sat up as high as he
could IN order to watch and most Of
the time his heart was in his mouth
anyway it seemed so. You see. he was
so dreadfully afraid that Reddy Foy
would catch Nimbleheels. But finally
Nimbleheels made three jumps. ono
right after the other, three very lone
Jumps. They were not in straigbt
line. One was one way, the second
was another way and the third was
sun another way. BY the time he
Iahoeo after that third jump Reddv
FOX was so confused he had no idea
where Nimbleheels had disappeared.
Copyright 1920. by T w. Burgess,
The next story. "N;r,hI.L,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19

was the case two years ago. was dis
PEELED yesterday when the news bureau
of the Republican State Committee
sent the following to newspapers
throughout the state:
Every day that dawns proves that
the Republicans of New York State are
determined to do just exactly what
was done by the delegates to the Re-
publican National Convention-nomi-
nate the best men within the party for
places on the state ticket. The candi-
dates will all be given proper consid-
Grafton, but the delegates will decide
what is best for the people, and what
is best for the people will be best for
the Republican party. There is but
one thought in the minds of Republi-
cans this year and that is unity"
Chairman Glynn, before he departed
for a trip upstate Friday, said that
the convention would designate com
plete ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-19
Tarrytown Police Find
Tools of Burglar Band
Other Articles Discarded bv
Raiders Located Near
Pond on Luke Estate

Articles discarded by the three
burglars who visited half a dozen
homes in Tarrytown, N. Y, Friday
night were found by the police yester-
day near a pond on the estate of D. L.
Luke. whose house was robbed by one
Of the burglars who wore a sheet over
his head. A purse belonging to one
of Mr.. Luke's daughters. suit of
clothes belonging to Mr.. Luke, a long
bladed knife and an electric torch were
found close to the pond. 1t is thought
that the fugitives intended to hurl
them into the water and missed their
aim
The police said that the burglars
started their work in Tarrytown about
II p. m. and were at it until daybreak.
Several householders reported yester-
day that they had been aroused early
Saturday morning by unusual sounds
and when they went to the window saw
several men driving away IN an auto
mobile.