davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTICE.

Miss Grace Hooper, The National
Superintendent of the Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor society, will be in
Greenwood Thursday afternoon. There
will be a Junior Christian Endea-
vor rally at the Presbyterian church.
All Juniors are urged to be present
at 5 o'clock this afternoon.
Miss Hooper will address the Sen
Tor Christian Endeavor at z o'clock.
All members are requested to come
and hear Miss Hooper who is an at
tractive speaker and has had a wide
experience in this work. A treat is
in store for all who will attend. Come
and bring your friends.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-18

Mr.. Thos. Lucas was here Tuesday
from his Glen Burr plantation.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE.

One spotted Shetland Pony,
Gentle for the baby to handle
Phone TIA or see
ii. N. HElITNER.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-18

Mr.. w. r. Gay of Glendora, was a
business visitor in Greenwood today.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-18
ST. PATRICK SHOWER.


Of the many lovely affairs which
have been given for Miss Emma Jones
Harding, who will become the bride
Of Mr.. Terrell Wells on March oath,
none was more charming than the
shower yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Hortense Stoner by the
Girls Bridge Club. St. Patrick Day
colors were evidenced in the decora-
tions and spring flowers and ferns adj
ded to the beauty of the rooms.
The guests were met at the door by
Miss Hortense Stoner and Miss Mar
garet Brister. They we're then escOr-
ted by Miss Virginia Brister to a table
in the library, where Miss Rebecca
Weaver presided, and each wrote a re-
cipe for the bride-elect.
Shamrocks were then distributed
to the guests, upon which they wrote
Irish jokes and good wishes for the
bride to be.
When the drawing room doors were
opened, an ~improvised throne was re-
vealed on which the guest of honor
was seated. Above the throne a beau
tiful green basket was suspended
which contained rice and miscellane-
Gus gifts for the bride-elect, When
the ribbon, attached to the basket was
pulled, Miss Harding was showered
with rice and many beautiful articles,
After the gifts were opened, the
guests of honor read the inscriptions
on the shamrocks.
Little Ewell Owen rendered a num-
Der of pleasing solos. Mrs. w. l.
| Craig added to the pleasure of the
guests, by giving several piano Sc
lections.
A delicious ice course was served
in which the pretty color scheme was
daintily.
A LOVELY ST. PATRICK TEA.
Among the many teas given by the
different Circles of the church socie'
ties, none has proven more enjoyable
than the St. Patrick Tea given by Cir
Gle No. 5 of the Presbyterian Auxil.
larry at the home of Mrs. Robert
Parish on yesterday afternoon.
This lovely home was beautifully
decorated for the occasion in the st
Patrick green, with ferns and trail.
ing vines banked in exquisite effect.
The punch bowl was embedded il
green and white blossoms. The din.
ing table was especially pretty with
it's lace cloth, having for it's center
piece a unique cluster of chrystal vas.
es filled with graceful ferns and mar
cissus, alternating with crystal can
die sticks holding green tapers. A
handsome silver service adorned the
table where tea was poured. Bonbor
dishes, tied with bows of green tulle
were filled with nuts and green ant
white minis.
A splendid program of appropriate
music and readings we're thoroughly
enjoyed. Circle No. 5 proved them
selves most gracious hostesses and
neat sum was added to their funds.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-18
FOR SALE.

FUN HIE
30 head Mares, from 9 to ii
Hundred Pounds, 4 to 6 years
old. Phone ia or see
H.. M. HEITTNER.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
NR caLP4TRIcs APPROVAL

oI.h sse xrr-7t s@-1 for s11a- tls-z4 rsoz st she Day k=5sH Hes5s4zs sS ssws7zs 5; do--s z1< Eee= ze<.ss.ry se =z<e szy soe<zzl x55<zi fsx fz.Ss certainly zr- proTe = ts~ c1=zIste>s acton sz Sz1szarx tse n.~ s66itio-- and 6ze- shxt tAe p~sp1e ID iais s~c- ts>z ~ll -esDoz6 E5~-slly. IT ~e ~osld 01sy Esop ssS csass1e- the great agm5<r sf 1ss5eztr that are tsk-a care sf i1 the coz-se of twelve -sonshs ~e c@-rssnly -o1lz be rro41 .e b~ a=ezx th.ose ~h1 kaye za1~ tbs bIessf-z 5ossf5le l. a great .Hses to the locality ard thozA1 have the hearty tz7- oore ef all
 C. HAROLD CILPATPIc.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
Woo-ds,oek Election

The candidates elected for town offieers last Monday were: Assessor. Robert F. Harris. r: board of relief, E. R. Rollins, T; selectrnen, Byron ". Bates, T. Luther J Leavitt, r. A. H. Williams. d: agent town deposit fund, Chester '. May, '; auditors, (. NJ. Perrin, T. W NJ Barrett. d grand jurors, Howard Peekham T. ". T. Child. T, (. 0. Lyon, r, J. R. Alton. q. Geo. H Sumner. d. Fred D. Sheldon, d; tax collector. C. E. May, r; con- stables, Bert J. Johnson, r, A. W. Kenyon. r, Cyril A Paine. r. George W Davis. d. H. W Bishop. d. Henry Lamont. diff registrars, H. P. Hibbard. r. Vernon r Wetherell. d.: town school committee. [. R. Rollins. T. o. 4. Hiscox. r, George A. Wethereli. q.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

He-5e- ,. saith 7zs
 Jssss ' RzEer4T 7s5
 Ire szs51ess meeting gas held zx , c eioea Trz sssee<us- were zz-hor- lze1 % korroS 2 sgE-ient E1m Of --c1sg . eefrzg f1s expenass of t.e .szs zzs5l tEe texes are collected
 1 gpzl2t5ezs zaz9e were. B 509 for Ee5z1a ef sszawzys; sI.g99 fox the reealx = 5-z1gss. s4s.599 fox scsoo1s z1el1dfnz nusic. $500 for tae observance Of Memorial Day: $500 for 3 free 5e5 d t1e Day EIn5zH Hos p5-aI. 500 fer Ire F s-1zl's Bozra ef fae Day EizaaaII HcsDI-zl. s1 500 for t1e 7aBiie iz5rzrF. 1. was vc.e5 .o -as- 5osra se tse. e.zeeoas Monday in March. at which tirae The tsx ziE oe lesle9-
 h Charge of the El@ctsoa
 Those zko rad charge Of the tox=a election were Judge L F Faile1. moderator. registrar. Her1oa [. Carver and George Potvin, deputies. ". P Warren ard L P Czisses check CTS. George Soaie and L S. Duffy box tender Hilfred Fevreault; booth ten1erz Hector Dasert. Regis Boztri- leesa; 5alIa. distributors. Ans0n Bu- ch2n4a. John Ferns, Wilfrsd caisze; spare. Oscar BogtaiIette
 Women officials were: Checkers, Flora V Carer. Senorz Gilman: box tender. Deleaa Nongeon; booth tend CT, Clara yodnoes; ballot distributors, Genevieye Letters. Cecelia Gilman; spares, Villa H Rich and Yvonne Benoit.
 The ballot counters were ". P. Warren, (. D. Sharpe, Judge T. H. Geissler, l. ?. CaiEse, Armand Farley and Frank Dumas
 Election In Thompson
 The Republicans elected their en- tire ticket on Monday. There were 322 straight Republican ballots and 98 straight Democratic ballots cast. Ten ballots were thrown out. The re- suit was as follows. those with a star being elected
 Assessor for three years, Edward DesaulnIers5 r. 5ss; Oscar Munyan, q, ls5. Assesssr for one year. Fred L. Hu-eh.ns. !, 3s5: Frank Ramsdel. d, ITO Boar dof Relief. 'George 4. Elliott, ?, s1s; Fernando (. Ross. d. l6z selectmen, Leon L. Walker, '. 423; Charles Y Chase. r, 3s6; *WiI- fred II Belleroze. d. s91; Frank J. Bates. i. lei Auditor. Otto E. Sward r. f05: Marcus 4. Elliott. q. l66. Grand jurcrs. seorge V. Ballard, r, 464; Elmer H Darling. r, 3s0; Timothy J. Davern. r. 3S5; sAmedee Bellerose. l. 1s2. Michael J. Kenny. d. III; William F. Wheelock, q, l45. Collector of Taxes, r. H. Corttis, r, 4l6; Philip Coderre, d. 333. Con- stables. William \. Bates. r. 407; Neri Goderre. 2. 561; Andrew Ro- sene, ?, 373; John E. Kennedy, r. Sss; William St Marie. d, l7s; Bly, ron H. Tefft- q, i47; John H. Wilkes. d, l42 Registrars of Voters. Fred L. Bonin. '. s57; Clarence ". Stew ems, |, l59. Town School Committee, ] Grace B. Moves. r, 402: Richard Barton, r, S9s; Michael J. Kenney, q. 8ol; Frank Beanregard, d. 298
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08
MAKE
 IT 4 CLEAN SWEEP
Mabel Duprey Ryan Gives Morse g Hard Run Fo< Tax
 CoIlector
sssgzz.1 1erx Hard sz< Pal Good
 saH~1 gote--hxzy Spkzs Tlcke-s

I1e EsTzs-aezEz szeeasz esesr e=-a-s -aeke- c. No-2sy Afeeezzz | wzs s1ez1 Esrz5lsez- Rezt-er ske De-o- sEz1s rseese-sess = eztzs-g 11zn tzs -srzzzl Rerzsliezz zsz5 5or5ty 5r several ezz@a. ard foy .zss szes sf .ax esllezc-- = 1z5e3 DzD-sT gTzz gaze Erzer- C. 9srse a hard rz1. Gssa@. ts< 2@,sz5- Lean ezn1a-z-s. ~zEr5zx 5E only % Eg-e8 % e.1a@ azs kne 1rz- cunt .ez- -ks z.o1erz1or snz1az1ee3 t1z. 1e rad az1s1 the essz+4-s tzs ge ezer tne szlissa zgz5r- Thae t1e Arrt count axss net osSeiaIly g7vea egt, r wzs zs.se1 sao4t tae F5sa s1zs Iorae rad Lead sf oElT seses ssses l. ~az szsf pasg aEae o'clock before s-e final Tese far t2x collector Nzs declared Dy tse ao6erzzeE. gzzze L ' FaIle..
 Tee board of ssIee<zsea remains rae sane ss last year Tee eoatest On skae tseke& aas 5e-3eea Alfred Bonns- sliie. the present Iaes4asbent of Ire of- Hee, and Fer5in4as G4gH9s- 5c11e- e.ile aen by oalg l , ss.ez- The Den serats rad sozae hope ef eIe@tfag 1sta of their ezn1iaates r. zppe4z sszt Bonneville TAT oaig = oehnd Lgther Keith. Repz5iiean. and had Gagn11 recsiged si more votes the board would have been ia control of the Democrats.
 From the hard agh. nade by Mabel Duprey Ryan j. is evident that many Repablscsn women must have voted for her. |. is stated that spliss n the l Democratic ballots exceeded splits in the Rep1bhezn column. h all 1857 votes were czS. ost of a total enroll naent of 22+s, according 10 figures given out by Herncn C. Carver. reg istrzr Of yoterz- Of the 1857 ballots cast ls were thrown out for one cause CT another. leaving the total vote counted, l6s3 Of these 7os were straight Republican and 5is straight ! Democratic baIlotz This leaves 4ls split tickets.
 Last year the total vote cas. was esZ. Nine votes were thrown ont. Straight Republican votes numbered 476 and straight Democratic ballots 33i. leaving ITS split tickets.
 The women made an excellent show ing in exercising their new franchise. The Republicans put up two tents on the vacant lot al the corner of Church gnd Bridge streets. one for women and one for men. These were equip ped with telephones and used as head quarters. Several women drove auto mobiles all day. brineiHg voters 10 the polls
 ln the hall where the voting took place booths were arranged on the south side for the women. These were tended by women and women also act ed as checkers and ballot box tenders. They were much in evidence through out the day and made an excellent i'm pression by their business like meth ods.
 The entire vote cast was as follows, the names with star being elected.
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

See "Hnmoresque." Bradley. soon
Putnam patriot., 1920-10-08

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY Pho-= Connection After This Week
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Judge Praises Policeman
In Sentencing Burglar
Rosalsky Recommends Promo.
tion for patrolman Who
Risked Life in Capture

After sentencing Frank Connolly,
twenty FIVE years old, of 326 East
Eighty-hfth Street, TO an undetermined
term in Sing Sing for burglary in the
tnird degree, Judge Otto 4. Rosalsky
IN General Sessions, yesterday publicly
commended Patrolrnan Patrick j
Loughlln, OF the 40th Precinct. for his
work IN the case.
connolly, with another man. threw
cobblestonc through the window of 4
je~elry store at l64ih Street and Am
sterdam Avenue owned by Norria Mar
tgIi last June and stole two trays Of
rags worth $700.
GU are one Of the many brave man
we nave IN our Police Department y
Juose hoSaisky said. son your WV
nome yol heard the call for 'Policei'
ana you left the car in which YOU were
xiaing home and pursued 4 reninu
leion, who discharged q }oaded fre>
arm at you, and the defendant, Con
"ciiy, "as taken into CUSTODY"
,'uoHs Kosals1y then added that In
MS opinion, Patroiman Loupnljr ,ya|
""aues'lonably entitled 10 promotion
variand Williams. twenty-one ycarn
o'o, negro living at 1853 Seventh Ave.
hue, was sentenced 70 serve from ten
70 twenty ears in Sing sing by InGa"
h9saisky when he pleaded g.il,y 10
xoDnsry IN the first degree. Williams
vas chargri with stealing an oyorcoat
from marry Kantowitz, a tailor. Of 24s9
seventh Avenue. '''
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Fires Set
In aFew Hours
By Arson Ring;
Uniontown Gripped by Fear
That Vandals, Driven In
From Rural Districts, Are
Planning Reign of Terror
''Phantom'' Auto Sought
Mysterious Car Seen at
Many Conflagrations Has
Invariably Eyaded Pursuit
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. 3O.--For the
third time in less than two weeks fire
bugs last night carried their vandal-
ism to within the shadow of this city,
the county seat of Fayette County,
thrice applying the torch within a few
hours.
To-day the city is kripped with fear
greater than any heretofore exhibited
because Of the general belief that the
lncendares, driven to cover by the
vigilance in the rural sections, are pre-
pairing to institute q wave of burnings
in this section. Last nights attempts
are forerunners of New Year reign
of terror, it was figured by many.
Another Residence Ablaze
Following closely on two attempts to
fire the First Presbyterian Church at
Falrchance before midnight Wednes-
dsW, the firebrand was applied to the
residence of William Yeager near New
Salem about three miles north of this
city, shortly after 12 O'Clock. Destruc
ton of the chu1ch wa prevented bv
prompt discovery OF the fires, while the
blaze at the Yeagar residence, kindled
just beside rear porch, was extin-
guished after it had caused only slight
damage.
At the Yeager residence the fire was
started with paper and wood Yeager
was just retiring, when he saw light
glare in the yard. He extinguished the
flames and then summoned aid and in
stituted a search for the incendiary.
In the light of last nights events
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Two Held for Robbery
After Dill Pickle Attack

When Charles Festler, twenty two, of
324 Christopher Avenue, Brooklyn,
hurled dill pickle yesterday against
(. window in the home of lsadore Mos
kowitz, 335 Christopher Avenue, Mosko-
witz couldn't see the joke. He came
out and began to roll around the street
with Festier.
Neighbors sent for the police, who
recognized in the combatants two men
wanted to answer robbery charges, and
their inquiry led them to make three
other arrests.
Festler and Benjam Schwartz, of
G61 Christopher Avenue, we're held
without bail, accused of beating Hyman
Wedman of 249 Thatford Avenue. and
stealing his watch chain.
Moskowitz and Schwartz we're held
in $25 900 bail on a charge OF stealing
goods valued at $500 from the Acme
Embroidery Company, Van Sinderin and
Belmont avenues, Brooklyn.
Isadorc Kalb and his son, Morris, Of
Christopher and Dumont avenues, were
held in 900 bail each, charged with
criminally receiving the loot Of the
Acme robbery.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

county officials to-day expressed the
opinion that the two confessed incen-
diaries held in the county Jail, Frank
Koma and Albert Smith, were but in
cidents in the wave of incendiarism
that has swept through the county in
the last two months. Schools. churches
barns, residences, garages, mines -
everything burnable has been set afre.
The fear felt during the last two
weeks was somewhat alleviated by the
arrest and confession Of Smith, but
with FIVE attempts at vandalism this
week fear has broken out anew, especi-
ally in this section.
"Phantom" Auto Sought
The county authorities, while re-
ticent because Of criticism for their
failure to run down the frebugs, re-
luctantly admitted to-day that the clew
to the vandals lies in the phantom
automobile, which has invariably ap-
peared in the neighborhood of the
largest fires. The car appears to have
little trouble in eluding feeble at
tempts made to follow it by other
automobilsts.
Every description Of the car has
tailed in the main particulars, and it
has been seen not only by residents,
but by county detectives and state
troopers.
The fire district has been combed
for some clew leading to the identity
and location of the phantom" car. A
few minutes after reported being seen
the machine vanishes. 1t was first
seen three months ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Monk Eastman Buried as
Hero Beside His Mother
Bugle Sounds ''Taps,'' Volley of Honor Booms Over
Grave of Notorious Gang Leader, Whose Buddies
Remember Only Bravery ON Hindenburg Line

monk" Eastman, New York's most
notorious gang leader. was buried yes
terday-a hero.
full military funeral was accorded
the man who came out Of Sing Sing
on parole, after doing a stretch OF
more than five years, for the killing OF
a policeman, and volunteered to fight
for his country.
In his uniform, on which we're two
wound stripes. three service stripes
the insignia of the eth Division and
decorations for bravery, "Private Ed
ward Eastman" whose real name was
William Delaney, was buried in Cypress
Hills Cemetery by the comrades who
knew him, not as a cold blooded and
fearless gang fighter but as a good
soldier. For his biz which was con-
siderable, these same comrades had
persuaded Governor Smith to restore
to full citizenship this ex-convict and
enemy of society.
Buddies Are Faithful
For monk" had told his buddies that
the fire in which he had been baptized
on the Hindenburg line had lighted for
him the narrow path, and that he
wanted to go straight.
His comrades believed him. Even
yesterday, after knowing the stories
of how monk" had broken faith with
the Governor and had come to his
death after night of debauch in a
dive with known gangsters and at the
hand of another gang leader with whom
he had been crony only short time
ago, they did not desert him. Monk"
had been q good soldier; he had gone
out under fire while wounded and had
brought back fallen comrade; he had,
after three days, fled the hospital in
pajamas, despite his wounds, and had
crept out into No Mans Land alone
and had blown up a German machine
gun nest.
That's why squad of eight men,
time buddies, fired volley over
Monk Eastman's grave And that's
why Bugler Frank Kirk blew "Taps"
for Private Edward Eastman. G Com
pany, 1O6th Infantry-a good soldier.
Lieutenant Michael j. Davidson.
106th Infantry Post of the American
Legion, was in charge Of the funeral,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31

that there were no grounds whatever
:.r q complaint. He also discharged
tie three prisoners held on special
charges, with the statement that the
charges preferred by Detective Will
hanson were grcundless.
The last raid on the premises of the
Equality Social Club took place on
Thanksgiving night. Members testify
ing in the Night Court said that this
raid was conducted to spoil a Thanks
giving dinner attended by members of
the club.
On October 9 Mr.. Fell began suit
before Justice Mullen in the Supreme
Court against Police Commissioner En-
right, alleging that causeless perse-
cution had been waged for several
months by spying, wire tapping, trail
ing and annoying members.
1t was stated in the papers filed at
the time that during the entire period
Of obnoxious surveillance no evidence
of any kind against the club had been
obtained and no court action had been
instituted.
On December the Equitable Social
Club, Inc, filed suit in the Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
Commissioner Enright, Deputy Com
missioner Leach and Inspector Bolan.
A policeman has been kept at the
door of the club, despite efforts of the
club to have him removed, and warns
all persons who enter that they are
liable to arrest in case of raid.
The club has membership of two
hundred. In the words of one mem Der:
1T is a company of men in the suit
business and the silk business, con-
tractors, lawyers, doctors, statesmen and
storekeepers In a certain sense it is a
dining club, but before everything else
t is q plain club
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Mayor Wants Bail Bonds
of Crooks Investigated
Tells Officials Inquiry Might Re-
suit in Locating Some of
the Stolen Jewels

Mayor Hylan yesterday urged an in
vestigaton to learn whether criminals
give stolen jewels and other valuables
as security to bonding companies that
furnish their bail in letter sent to
Judge Mulqueen, of General Sessions;
trict attorney and county judges of
the five boroughs. The Mayor declared
that such an investigation might re-
suit in locating some of the jewels
and bonds that have been stolen.
II have noticed when arrests have
been made the quickness with which
many of those arrested for crime can
readily obtain bail" said the Mayor
in his letter. ~ understand that al
most simultaneously with the arraign-
ment of the prisoner the representa-
tive Of some bonding company appears
to present security for the prisoner IS
release
"The question that presents itself
to my mind is, Why and how does this
happen? Could it be that certain of
the bonding companies accept col
lateral security in the form of stolen
jewels, bonds or cash. insuring to them
protection against any loss in the event
Of the criminal bailed by them failing
to appear for trial? 1t is wcll-known
fact that criminals who have been
bailed while at liberty on such bail
have perpetrated other unlawful acts,
thereby endangering again the safety
Of the property and people.
II wish you would give this your
personal attention, and if possible as
certain the reasons why persons
charged with violation of the law OBJ
tain bail so readily, and what indemni-
fcation they give for the bail so OBJ
tanned. Such investigation might re-
suit in locating some of the jewels
and bonds that have been stolen"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Holds Police Force at Bay
Cousin of Senator PenrOse Be.
comes Insane and Beats Mother
Special Dispatch to The Trfbun

SpeC1Nt DlSpdtch TO IHe IrtbUne
WESTCHESTER, Pa, Dec. 3d.
After being besieged for twenty-four
hours in his home, in North Walnut
Street, Elliott Penrose Jones, who had
been eccentric for several years and
became violently insane Wednes sday
afternoon, was holding the entire police
force of Westchester at bay tonight
Jones, a cousin of Senator Penrose,
came out of the house several times
during the day, carrying a heavy auto
matte pistol in each hand and flour
ished the weapons in the sight of hun
dreds who crowded the streets After
each sortie he returned and barricaded
himself inside.
The man suddenly attacked his
mother, Mrs. Anna Ralston Jones,
Wednesday afternoon, and she had a
warrant issued for his arrest on a
charge of assault. The woman was
beaten about the face
New-York tribune., 1920-12-31
Bandits Wife Talks;
His Pals Are Arrested
Alleged Astor Robbers Taken
After Mate Reveals Their
Names to Police

The confidence reposed by the wife
of Laurence Handiboe, alias Hawthorne
recently sentenced to from thirty to
sixty years for the hold-up of four
Hotel Astor guests in their rooms, in
her boarding mistress, was responsible
for the arrest of Handiboe's two alleged
confederates, it was learned yeste rday
The boarding mistress turned out to
DC a private detective She is Mrs
Morris, OF iO1 West Eighty-fourth
Street, and Mrs. Handiboe went there
to live under an assumed name when
her husband was taken into custody
She broke down and revealed her iden-
tity when Handiboe received his long
sentence
Mrs. Morris waxed quite motherly
and managed to worm from Mrs Handi-
Doe the fact that Carl Wehner, said to
have been implicated in the hold-up
was in Philadelphia. Mrs Morris re-
ported what she had learned and
Wehner was arrested in that cH the
other day when he went to the general
delivery window of the postoiFice for a
letter from Mrs. Handiboe. He is be-
ing held for cXtradition.
On Christmas Eve woman who had
been stopping with Mrs. Handiboe at
Mrs. Morriss, left for Montreal Mrs,
Morris again professed sympathetic
interest in her guests's affairs and
found out thai the woman was the wife
Of George Hughes, said to be the third
or the Astor bandits. Mrs. Handiboe
tcld her Hughes was staying with his
stepfather, DR.. R. B. Lockhart, on St.
Catherine Street. Montreal, and word
was received from the Canadian CITY
yesterday that he had been appre-
hended and would be held for the New
York police