davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
LOWELL

Deputy Sheriff Kilborn left Saturday
morning with several prisoners he was
taking to the penal farm at Green
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
AVOID THAT CnI.n

We mend the rips and patch the
holes. build up the heels and save your
soles. Work done by experienced shoe
makers. all colors Of shoes dyed black
or brown. all work guaranteed. Rapid
shoe Repair Co 647 Hath St. Whiting.
I0-1-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

FOR SALE-Indiana Blvd. near Cen
trail State bank. Whiting. building
22x4o. lot 25x12o deep. great bargain.
suitable for any kind of business. Can
have possession Price s27oo. $500
cash; balance LIST Of March. Indiana
Development CO. whiting, Ind.
1913
WANT D-Waitress also girls to
learn. O'Keefe's Cafe. $50 18th St
Whiting. 10-4-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04


Naughty Waltz" now on sale at Sam
Aronberg. Jeweler, 500 10th St Whit
ing. go
SOME BARGAINS IN HOUSES
room house on New York avenue.
north OF 18th street. 40 #. lot. $4,000.
. room brick house on Sheridan Ave.
fine location. hardwood floors in all
rooms down stairs. steam heat. car
garage on rear OF lot.
room bungalow, Stanton Ave. brick
basement hot air heat, stationary tubs,
$500; $1,000 cash: balance easy terms.
room bungalow. Stanton Ave. hot
air heat, stationary tubs. high lot. deep
sewers in alley. $500; $1,000 down.
balance easy terms.
room house. Central Ave. SO IT.
lot. hot water heat. good basement,
garage on rear OF lot. $4,000.
room brick house. hist St. only a
year old. electric lights. gas. this ia &
bargain at $500
room house. Lake avenue. cement
porch hot water heat. fine location.
$1,000; $2,5o0 cash; balance on easy
terms.
INDIANA DEVELOPMENT co.
~ '4VeA' -~@A4@9V O-o A+'NA 81 0Vt'
1905
We invite your inspection at our
Special Showing" Of the newest styles
and materials in autumn millinery.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week. FreeTs Specially shop. 531
18th Street. Whiting. 1o-4-1
STAR THEATER TONIGHT
Douglas Fairbanks in "Headin
South also Comedy entitled Brown
the Peacemaker.' 1911
II is a lot easier TO join the Whiting
Savings & Loan Association and own
your own home than to pay your
money to the landlord and hold batch
OF rent receipts 10-4-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
Whiting
Advertisements
Are Winners

October Columbia Records also that
Naughty Waltz" now on sale at Sam
Aronberg. Jeweler, 5o2 l19th st. Whit
ing. $40
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04
STAR THEArER TONIGHT

SIAN IIEAI ER IUNIGHT
Douglas Fairbanks In "Headin
South" also Comedy entitled Brown
| the Peacemaker." 1o-4-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-04

II is a lot easier TO join the Whiting
Savings & Loan Association and own
your own home than to pay your
money to the landlord and hold batch
OF rent receipts. 10-4-1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD
Two psys' Celebration Begun by
Catholic ParishIoners

celebration commcmorating the
diamond jubilee of st. AIMS parish,
and the golden ubilce Of st. Ans Cath
olic Church, I.ehigh avenue and Mem.
pills street, began today with n solemn
conservation ceremony at which Arch
biahop Dougherty ofhciated, at 8 o'clock
solemn high mass.
st. AIMS parish Is one Of the oldest
in Philadelphia, the parish itself being
founded seventy five years ago and the
present church being erected fifty years
ago. The main altar marble. with n
large Florentihc mnsaic ceRterpicce, was
erected Mt a cost of So5, 900.
At this mornings service Archbishop
Doughcrty was copsecrator; the Rev.
Joseph +. Mcdowell. of st. AIMS. dea :
con. and the Rev. Michael O'Connor. OF
Nantyglo, Pa, subdeacon. The master
Of ceremonies was the Rev. Thomas
j. McNally. of the Cathedral, assisted
by the Rev. Joseph Dougherty, Of st.
AIMS.
The jubilee will be continued tomor
row with a solemn high mass at which
the archbishop will be present. Nh.
celcbrant will be Monsignor James 4
Turner, the Rev. Joseph Devcr will act
rs deacon and the Rev. James J. Glib
bons, subdeacon. DIR. Edward J. Cur
ran will deliver the sermon
The parish now embraces between
5000 and 10, 900 Catholics in the north :
eastern section of the city, having ex-
panded in seventy five years from few
score.
The pubilee will close tomorrow eve
ming with solemn bcnediction and n
sermon by DIR. George L, Montague. of
the Church of Our Lady Of Lourdes,
Overbrook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CANADA PRISONER
IS WANTED HERE.
McNeal, Acquitted of Murder,
Is Charged With Robberies
by Philadelphia Police
ESCAPED BEING LYNCHED

Following his acquittal on the charge
of kidnapping and numbering four
r-old girl in Canada, David Nc
Neal, formerly of this city, is to be
brought back to answer burglary and
larceny charges.
Local police say McNeal is the last
of six bandits and automobile thieves
who robbed half dozen stores in No
vember, 1919. The other five men are
serving time.
McNeal narrowly escaped being
lynched last August when several thou
sand indignant citizens Of Thorold. Can
ada. stOrmed the Jail and then set fire
to it. They were. about to lynch Nc
Neal when his pleas caused them to
turn him back to the police.
Detective Hodge, of this city. will
go to Canada to serve the warrant and
have McNeal extradited. Among the
robberies in which McNeal is charged
with having been implicated are ::
November 2, 1919, mems store of Max
Moscovitz, 254O Kensington avenue,
5000 worth of goods taken; November
., store of William Bader, 1917 Sus-
guchanna avenue, window smashed and
$500 worth of goods stolen: November
10, furs stolen from jacques Ferber,
1916 Walnut street, valued at $1,000 !;
November 13. store of Herman Miller,
301 South Sixtieth street, robbed Of
$775 worth of goods.
The fur shop of Mawson & De Many,
Chestnut street, west of Twelfth, also
was robbed by the bandit gang.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
OFF|CEROF MARINES
ON MISSING LIST.
Mystery Surrounds Disappear
ance of observation-disclosures
, for Two Months
EXCELLENT WAR RECORD

Mystery surrounds the two months
absence from the Philadelphia navy
yard without leave of Lieutenant Ed
ward w. Franklin. Of the United States
marine corps.
An investigation has been made by
the Navy Department and a disclosure
of the facts in the case is to be made
soon.
Foul play or loss Of memory are be-
lieved to be responsible for the marine
officers strange disappearance. Fel-
low officers do not believe he has de =
serted
Lieutenant Franklin. who is about
forty eight years old, often was pointed
out as one who made the most Of the
opportunities afforded every member of
the marine corps. From the rank of
private at the outbreak of the war he
was promoted to q temporary captaincy.
Upon his return from overseas he was
assigned to the First Regiment, stationed
at the Philadelphia Navy Yard. AL
though still acting in the capacity Of
captain over full company Of men,
he was reduced to the rank of lieuten-
ant.
About two months ago he was de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
MOOSE HONOR HEROES
lodge No. 50 viii UnveiI Tablet to
Men Who Fell in War

Philadelphia Lodge No. "a, Loyal
Order of Moose. will pay tribute to
forty six of its hero members tomorrow
afternoon when it will unveil bronze
tablet in honor of these men who gave
up their lives in their country's cause
on the battlefelds of France.
At the ceremony. which will begin at
9 o'clock at 1912 North Broad street, a
bronze tablet will also be unveiled in
honor Of Past Supreme Dictator John
w. Ford. Mr.. Ford is at the present
time dictator Of Philadelphia Lodge No.
"a, l.. o. o. NJ. with a membership
of 20 900, the largest single lodge in the
world.
The presentation Of the tablet to the
war heroes will be made by Vice Die
tator Harry w. Mace. past dictator Of
the lodge. John ]. Ryan, secretary Of
the lodge and past dictator, win pres
ent the tablet to Mr.. Ford. which he,
Mr. Ford, will accept on behalf Of the
lodge. There will be musical selections
and addresses by Director General
James J. Davis, past supreme dictator,
and Supreme Secretary Rodney II.
Brandon, past grand dictator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23

tached from the Philadelphia base and
sent to the marine training station at
Quantico, Va. While at that station
he requested and was granted several
days leave by the Washington authori-
ties.
He was last seen in Washington. and
was believed to be going to Baltimore.
He has not been heard of since.
His wife lives In Oakland, Calf, and
officials here. She said she is COM
pletely in the dark as to her husbands
whereabouts and has been awaiting
word from him to start East. She
planned to join her husband at Guam
tico, Va, when he was settled there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
MIDNIGHT SEARCH
I IN JERSEY MURDER
Trysting Place Of ~Woman In
Green Velvet Who Lured
Paul Is Sought
NO DEVELOPMENTS FOLLOW

Detectives from Camden and Burling-
.on counties made midnight search
,.,t night in an effort to locate the
trysting place where the woman in
,reen vclvetr is believed to have lured
David s. Paul. murdered Camden bank
messenger.
Headed by Prosecutor Charles A.
j vo,vtrton, Of Camden county, and
Prosecutor Kelsey, Of Burlington coun-
~ the detectives covered a wooded area
~ forty miles between Tabernacle and
Barnegat. a.
"No developments was the report
of the Investigators following their
search. ....
MYSTERIOUS automobile parties are be-
ing reported to the authorities by per
sons living in the vicinity of Taber-
nacle. wnere the bank messengers body
was found in dense woods week ago.
Search for men and women from
PHILADELPHIA, friends of Paul, who are
believed to have taken part in the orgy
In deserted cabin near Tabernacle. has
been without result, according to
Prosecutor Wolvertsn.
eve are without anything real that
offers q solution to the crime.' he said.
The cabin. an unoccupied shack. is
believed to have been the scene of a
wild revel, which eliminated in the
robbery Of the messenger and his death.
Faint tracks of an automobile around
the shack are thought by police to have
been made by the murder car and
those tracks are being traced in direct
line across the state toward the Atlantic
ocean.
A partly filled whisky bottle on a
table in the cabin, and bits Of an al
legged "love letter" were found by de!
tectives, who believe they were over
looked by members of the party during
their hasty abandonment Of the place
after fight which probably ended
with the murder -
The cabin investigated formally was
q clubhouse. known az Peacock Inn.
Investigators learned it had been de-
serted for many years until October 5,
the day Paul was last seen in Camden.
and when he disappeared with $40, 900
In cash and $50. 900 in checks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CHARITY AGENCIES
W|LLFORM COMBINE
Formation of Financial Work
Plans to Take in All Social
Organizations Of City
SAVE LABOR AND MONEY

A financial federation of 325 chari-
table agencies is to be formed.
Steps in this direction were outlined
Yesterday at a meeting in the Cham
Der of Commerce. John ii. Mason was
elected chairman of the committee to
head the federation. ,
Leading business men and directors
Of charities were present, including
Judge J. Willis Martin. Colonel Samuel
d. Lit, John Gribbel, Arthur W.
Sewall Bishop Garland. Ernest L.
Tustin. director of public welfare !;
Ellis A. Gimbel and John s. Newbold.
Alba B. Johnson. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, whose commit
tee on charities under Albert Cross
made a study Of the situation, pre-
sided. ....
The report OF the chamber is the re-
suit of months of investigation Of about
800 social agencies. 1t was found that
a total of $15. .004 .O28 was received by
all the agencies. while $14 4,004, $50 was
expended. Colonel Lit stated that tie
Jewish charities raised about 5000 900,
which was almost double the amount
stated for them in the report. The
federation plans to have 250, 900 regular
contributors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CROWD
ROSE Tree COURSE.
Cooler Temperature M AXE s
Scene at Course More Suit
able for Autumn
CARD OF RARE EXCELLENCE

Society folk and race followers began
gathering by the thousands on the pic
turesque Rose Tree Hunt course at
Media early this afternoon.
The snap in the air made the setting
and the dress of the fall classic more
seasonable. The afternoon had that
added kick Of coolness that was lack
ing from Champions Day at the course
last Wednesday.
This afternoons card promises TO be
one of the best ever offered by a hunt
club in this country.
The Rose Tree plate is the feature
event of the afternoon. and field Of
eighteen horses is entered-probably o
record entry for race of this kind.
Dooley and Riverbreeze, winners at
White Marsh and Huntington Valley,
respectively Wolverton and Lakewood,
both winners at Rose Tree on Wednes-
day. and Son Of "A Gun. owned by
Godfrey Preece: Why Not and r.
Smith. Jr.'s. Irish Heather, entered
from New York, will make lot, of com :
petition for each other.
Following are tho entries:
sSSs; s. sp sunns
cormtry--wiiiam O. Merion's McCloskey and
sarah J. l. g. Lyons Roamer and Eliza;
George W. Proctor's Jack. Post entries re.
ceived and hsndicsps announced at paddock.
Second sco 0sSs sSs AspsrSsSs sa fSr
BURGERS Perlslemen, 1o2; Mrs. Walter N.
mum. 1O2 r. II. r. Toland's In the Dark.
102: Huntington Valley Farms Bsndmaster.
ioS %,rS and Fsney Fsss Msn Ma MsS, sSs Plate. selling
Bteeplechase. for four-year-old and upward.
about miles over the brush eourse-Antelo
Jenord's Alsardi. 1855: Dorcris. 1856: Rhomb.
1855. and King Terry; lao: George Breoke,s 8
sh is2 l. D ~ psT %nses masS
1856: Charles Leedom's Crack O. Day. 1853
Nelson Buekley's Dgster. lss; Miss GeT,rEde
,ieckscher's Sam Ball 1oo; w. MeNair
"Is Fourth "; race. the Presidents Cup, for
three-year-olds and upward. about mile on
tho nat-Charles Leedom's Crack o. Day.
145; James q. Lieper's Piraesus: 1S0; Sam.
rel ID: Riddles Dream OF the Valley 1tS
Mrs. W. J. MadIson's Helmsman. I45; Edge.
wood Farms La Razlia. l42 HnntinEdor
Jacob d. Ridsway's Loves LEGACY. 132; DR.,
=, II. Cross Amstello. 145; W. McNair's
Moses Chafiin; William II. Blythe's Lady
Firth race. the Equity Plate. handicap
steeplechase. for four-year-olds and upward
George Brooke's ormaad. 145; samuel D
riddles Nokonis. 1856; Walter NJ. Jefford',
| AlGardi. 148: Dorcris. 1873: Rhomb. 14o, ant
Douglas, 14..
Sixth race. the Rose Tree Plate. hunters
hunting country-aodfrey Breece's Son-of-a
Gun. 1856. and Why Not. 1855; James @
| Leiper's Ranger. 150; Anteio Devereux'
FARMS whirlwind 100; Antelo Devereux'l
Rose Of ireland, 1856; William j.. Ciothier,
r. Toiands Lakewood. 100. and Standpoint
| 1855: Welsh Strawbridge's Riverbreeze, 1876
George Brooke's John Douglas. 1866: Strass
burgers wolyerton. 1885, X. Penn smith
Irish Heather, 100; Charles Leedom's al
| gantic, 158: Jacob Z. Rldgway's Dooley. 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
OLD MAN PYTHON EATS
33.lB. P0RKER AT GULP
Light Lunch at Zoo Follows a Six
Months Fast

They don't eat very often. but when
they do they make pigs Of themselves. :"
said Tom Manley, head keeper of the
Zoo yesterday, .referring TO the latest
sastronomic. achievement Of his larges,
python.
After a hunger strike Of six months
the big snake yesterday swallowed
whole, which is the first move in the
snake process Of eating, thirty three
pound pig. 1t took him just one hour
to consume his meal, said the keeper.
For those who revel in statistics, it
might be interesting to note that the
largest previous pork eating achieve
ment at one crawl by a snake was that
Of making way>, with a thirty pound
porker. He was just three pounds
hungrier than last time, explained Mr..
Manley.
The python has been destroying pigs
since October To-, 1913. when he first
came to the Zoo. While he has not
gained noticeably in embonpoint, the
python has increased in length by the
pork diet. He now boasts twenty three
feet instead Of twenty one when he first
came to the Zoo.
He also weighs few pounds more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CHASER CREWS REUNION
Men Who Served In No. 344 Ban.
uuet Hero Toniqht

Members of the crew of the United
States submarine chaser 344 will hold
reunion banquet at the Rittenhouse
Hotel tonight. 1t is the first since they
docked in Philadelphia May, 1919. The
twenty two members are scattered from
California to Vermont. Seven of them
belong in the Philadelphia district.
Among those expected TO attend are
Chief Quartermaster ID. G. Van Pelt,
from Detroit Chief Machinist Mate
Wallace and Radio Telephone Operator
Beaman, both from Detroit; Machin-
lists Mate Cy Morgan, from Wilkes
Barre; Henry, Hansen, of New York 4;
II. Hall. now at Harvard; "Salty Bill"
Fretz, of Narberth Henry Chidsey,
from Easton the ships mascot, Jocko,
monkey; John MACPHERSON Robert
son, from Lafayette College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
SEEK DEAD SOLDIERS BROTHER

The home service section of the Red
Cross is trying to find James Kelly, of
this city, to give him the personal eff
fects of his brother, Thomas J. Kelly,
who died in service with Company l,
3OSth Infantry The belongings of the
soldier are being held by the effects bu-
nearest kin. As his parents are dead
and only one brother Is living the latter
il entitled to the effects. His address
in Philadelphia is unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
THREE SUSPECTS" NABBED
Police Believe Prisoners Perpetrated
Recent Hold UPS

Three men suspected by the police of
being connected with several recent
hold-ups in Philadelphia were arrested
last night on Meeting House road, Alb
ington. by Chief of Police Lever and
Patrolmen Mckee and Margerum. The
prisoners gave their names as Harry
Geber, Howard Right and John Brown.
Their addresses were in Germantown.
A revolver which protruded from the
coat sleeve Of one of the men attracted
the attention Of tile police. Several
robberies have occurred recently in the
vicinity Of Willow Grove and the police
believe that the men arrested were con-
nected with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
TO REOPEN NINE PARLEY
Mems and Operators Representa-
tives Meet Here Tuesday

James A. German, secretary Of the
joint conference of anthracite miners
and operators. announced in Hazleton
today that the first meeting on the pro
posed reopcning of the award of the
wage commission will be held in this
city Tuesday afternoon.
According to present arrangements.
each side is to have four representatives.
Those from the miners probably will be
the three district presidents and Philip
Murray, Of Pittsburgh, international
vioc president of the United Mine
Workers. The operators will be repre-
sented by W. J. Richards, Pottsyille !;
$. d. Warrincr. Of this city; G. +.
Huber. Wilkes Barre, and 8. II. Hem
cn!ght. Scranton.
At meeting of the miners scale
committee in, HaZleton. Monday, \
statement will be drawn up embodying
their requests for changes in the recent
award.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
ARREST BOYS WITH GEMS
Youths Are Arrested. While Trying
to Pawn Valuable Jewels

Two Cuban boys who claim to be-
long to prominent families in Havana
were arrested last night when they
tried to pawn valuable jewelry in n
shop near Ninth and Race streets.
The owner of the pawnshop kept the
boys in the store while he called up
the Eleventh and Winter streets police
station. Patrolman Pagliotti was sent
over to make the arrest. The boys, who
gave their names as Louis Fresco and
Juan Lasso, were trying to pawn a dia-
mond cluster, with a sapphire in the
mesh bag, a gold watch and platinum
chain. Pawn tickets from New York
city were also found on the boys, who
declared that they had come to this
country to study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Dean Robbins to Speak Here

The Rev. Howard C. Robbins. dean
of the Cathedral of st. John the Divine,
New York. has accepted an invitation
of the Cathedral League of the diocese
of Pennsylvania to deliver the address
ALI Saints Day, November 1, at the
Diocesan Church of st. Mary, Broad
and South streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
IS MlLDEST OCTOBER
Weather Bureau and Others Make
Il Unanimous

Those who have been enjoying this
month so far may pause to reflect that
this has been the warmest and dryest
October recorded at the Weather Bu-
reau since it has been functioning.
Every layman has known that 1t was
dry, and suspected that it was warm,
but George W. Mindling, first assist :
ant meteOrologist, says this is 30 and
it cracks all records since 1871, 30 that
makes it unanimous.
1t Is cooler today, but the temperature
of 64 degrees at noon was still slightly
above normal for this time of the year,
according to the Weather Bureau.
As II to emphasize the fact, yesterday
was the hottest October % in forty nine
years, with high temperature of so
degrees at noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
University Activities
Scheduled for Today

1 u. m.--Freshman rally in the
big quadrangle Of the dormitoi'cs.
/ 80 p. m.-Frcshnan football
game.
3 D. m.-Varsity football game
with Virginia Military Institute.
$3.50 p. m.-All- University dance,
Weightman Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
CITY HALL HALF DESERTED
Councilman Roper Takes 100 OFF,
cials to Princeton Game

A hundred city officials and employees
left City Hall at 0 o'clock this morn
Ing in automobiles to invade the lain
OF the Tiger at Princeton University,
Princeton, N. J.
There they will be the guests Of Coun-
Gilman w. w. Roper. who is coach of
the Princeton football team. After a
luncheon at Nassau Inn the Philadel-
phians will attend the Princeton Navy
game
City Hall Offices presented scenes of
unusual early morning activity today in
anticipation of the junket. Alarm clocks
We're set early, SO city Officialdom would
not miss the treat" incidentally, there
was plenty Of opportunity for harmony
talk on the ride to Princeton, as both
factions were represented, among those
present being Thomas W. Cunningham,
president Of the Republican Alliance.
ana Thomas L. Watson, chairman of
The Republican city committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
Henry B. McCarty

a. Henry b. McCarty, widely known in
tne metal trade of this city and Pitts
Surgh, died yesterday at the Drexel
nnpartments, Sixty third street and
HHyerbrook avenue, Overbrook, after an
nIness OF only three days, of heart dis
Ease lie was sixty nine years old, and
" survived by widow.
Mr McCarty was for many years a
Maveling salesman for the Pittsburgh
,ta ,hte'ai Bed Co., and was prominent In
'i', 'ne activities of the National CONNER
ga. Travellers Association. Funeral
sr ssrvices will be held Monday aft :
e,hoSn 81 %, at an undertaking establishment
ohestnut street near Nineteenth. In
Cemetery, Au' !" "eS'h''nS'ef
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-23
"A DRINK WITH EVERY SUIT
Detective Testifies Tailor Had Very
Prosperous Business

"A drink with every suit" was the
way Detective MILAN, Of the Eighth
and Master streets station. described
Morris Kosofsky's way of doing bust
ness. Kosofsky had hearing before
Mecleary today.
Kosofsky conducts clothing shop at
OBJ Poplar street, and, according to Mil
Ian, ID was his custom to give three
fingers of the invigorating fluid to each
He also testified that he had
seen the defendant sell negro drink
and a bottle for 81 and that he himself
had experienced similar thrill.
Raiding police found two half gallon
Jugs of whisky, it was sworn at the
hearing. KosOfsky was held in $4OO
bail COR court on charge of selling
liauor without license.