davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
KEASBEY

The committee in charge of or
hngements for the annual card
burnament of Protection Fire Com
lanv. No. /, will hold special
neeting in the fire house. Monday
light at o'clock.
All those interested in the tourna-
pent and especially those who have
lot as vet drawn for their partners
re invited to be present.
Mrs. William ]. Fullerton. was a
Perth Amboy visitor, yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

Mrs. j. Sullivan and daughter
Helen spent last night out of town.
Messrs. Charles Pfeiffer Jr.. Ir-
win Pfeiffer, Jacob BeEtram, George
Fullerton and Erich Schuster. motor
ed to Railway, last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler were
cut of town visitors last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz
were Perth Amboy visitors. last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

KEASBEY. Oct. 22:-Mrs. Mary
Parsler. fifty-nine years old, died at
her home at Z o'clock last night
following a lingering illness of many
months. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. william Bertram, Jr.,
Michael, Joseph and John Parsler.
all OF town.
Funeral arrangements are being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22
Germans Deliver Aircraft TO Entente

BY The Associated Press
BERLIN-Delivery by the Ger
mans of aircraft to the Entente in
accordance with the Versailles peace
treaty, has been completed.
Delivery Of arms and munitions
and other war booty to France and
Belgium now therefore, remains to
be carried out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

rine Mayo: Handbook of Practice
for Teachers, McMurray: Invincible
Minnie, Holding; The Conservation
Of the Child, Holmes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

night.
Mrs. John J. Burke and children,
of Perth Amboy, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer, yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-22

A big Corn Fed girl may look
like an elephant in the Parlor. But
she sure shines when she is in the
kitchen.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
cLun MrsrcAL DELIGHTS.

Members and friends OF Washington
Heights Century Club enjoyed The mu-
slcal program given last night In School
No. 30. All The numbers on the pro-
gram were well given and The enter
talners were enthusiastically received
Prof George H. Day gave plano
selection Lullaby" by Greg which
made a great impression on his hear
ors William Raymond sang.
Miss Ermal Waddcll recilrd "A pleas.
ant Half Hour at the Beach" Master
Albert Dickinson boy soprano of St
Johns choir. accompanied by Mr. nay
sang, "lune Morn. Honey Mine
"PosaIy." Mr. Phillips. accompanied
by Mrs. Philips. gave a olarIoncl num-
bor Shuherts "Serenade." Miss Wad-
dell reciled. what BOY Thinks
About Soap" and also "Tho sin of
Omission" Mrs Stanley Steele sane
"until' and when You Look Into me
Heart of a Rose
Mrs n H. nnby, preslden, ~ the
club, made a snort address. She SAID
the, option on the 81 Johns reciory
property az Twenty and Boule.
yard had been exercised by The club.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
GRANGE WILL HOLD
VALENTINE CONTEST
5peeIaI Do The EyenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
STANTON. Feb i0.-Diamond State
Grange held a meeting last evening
During the business session, the
greater part Of the time was taken mp
with getting up a grocery order am0ng
the Grange members. This order viii
be completed within the next week.
During the lecturers hour there was
an interesting paper on "What The
Welther Bureau is, by Jacob c. Mac
larry.
J.. c Easiburn made some remarks on
the Benefit the Weather Bureau Is TO
The Farmer"
C. p. Dlcfey made a report on the
Farm Bureau meeting on saturday.
Mrs. Mary f. Dickey read a paper on
the llfs of Thomas 4. Edison, setting
forth the important things he has done,
and that February 10th is the seventy
third anniversary OF his birth
Announcement was made OF The meet
ing Of the New Castle County Pomona
Grange. In Eden Hall, Wilmington, on
Thursday, March 4.
The program for next Monday even
ing Will be one appropriate tor-the Val
oniine season, and each member Is asked
10 bring an original valentine
There viii also be a valentine non
Test. The judges appointed were John
G. Maclary. John W. Banks and Earle.
Dickey. Games next Monday evening
will be IN charge OF Miss Ida Hutchin-
son, and muslc wi.l be in charge oil
John w Banks
Announcement OF a Valentine social
NJ -. James@6hurch. 20 be held att
ihe home OF Mr. and Mrs G. p. Dlckey,
on Friday evening, was made, and thel
following program announced: Cupld's
archery, lovers well, Valentine art,
drawing Of an original Valentine,
cupid's postoiIlce, the game Of gossip,
Valentine sketching, specialtles for the
little folks. Music will be furnished byl
the cupid quartet and there VIII bel
dancing for the young folks.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
GRADED srNplY srnonL MnnK.

The monthly meeting Of the New
Castle County Graded Union was held
IN Grace Church last evening. The meet
ing was well attended In the absence
OF lhe Rev. Charles Clash. Of lmmanuel
p. Z. Church. devotional exercises were
conducted by Miss Grace Baird. presi-
dent OF TIE union. After a short busi-
ness meeting a model sunday school
session was presented. IN The following
manner: la) opening exercises. by Miss
Helen G. Oakley; fb) song. az Taught
children. by Mrs. H. y. willis; ,c) les
son story as presented 20 children.
Mrs Clarence s Robb; I'D closing ex-
ercises. Mrs Robb. AT the close Of On
session sectional conferences were held.
each OF the departments, beginners,
primary, juniors. intermediate discuss
ing The work OF their sunday school
Following the conferences Mr.. Stafford
The new State Sunday school secretary
gave a helpful talk on sunday school
work
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
BOY SCOUTS HEAR
NEW LINCOLN STORY

Josiah Marvel delivered an address
last nlght on Lincoln and Law" be
l0re a large Audience IN 81. Stephens
Lutheran Church IN conjunction with
an entertainment and a siereoptlcon
lecture by Frank A. Geonhawk. chief
or the Delaware Boy Scouts. The oc-
oas'on was preliminary 10 The organi-
zation OF scout troop No. % by the
boys Of The church.
MT. Marvel gave delightful dis
course OF many personal uhlnss and in
cidents connected WITH Abraham Lin
coins life not recorded by The aver
age historian. aud with which most
People are unfamiliar.
Tic dwell particularly upon The mis-
conception In the minds OF many per-
sons, about the surroundings from
which Lincoln sprane. He said Lincoln.
contrary TO the prevailing opinion.
came from The very lowest Of the low
while irash" OF Tie South. ana II was
not MS environment that made Lincoln
what DO was. Lincons debates With
Douglas. stirred by the wrong OF his
Fellow men. he said. started him on his
career end made him the Lincoln as we
know him
A pleasing musical and literary pro-
gram was given in connection with the
meeting The Rev Frederick Doerr.
pastor Of he church. presided over
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
AFTER SICKNESS
LOST 20 POUNDS;
BLOOD Was thin
Strength Left Him. Doctor
Advised Him to Take a
Tonic-He Took Earle's
Hypo-Cod {

How easily n person may become sick
again when they get up and 20 back TO
work. TOO soon Is told below, and now
10 overcome such danger. quickly re-
gain your lost strength vitality and
weight. Is also told. Read this mans
statement. lust as he wrote 70 himself.
II had influenza for about seven
weeks and after getting up and gOing
out for two weeks was taken down
with the qunsy and a very bad sore
throat. which laid me up IN bed for
weeks more My strength left me, ana
i lost about twenty pounds, and my
blood was so thin. according TO The doc
tor. that / must take a tonic.
Il asked the druggist what was the
hest tonic made, and he said Earle's
uvpo-Cod so / used 10 and ! want 30
recommend 10 now 90 everybody. 10
gave me back 10Y lost weight IN n
hurry. In lust a few days ! was M and
GROUND the house and was soon back
10 work. feeling as strong as ] wanted
To- II cleared my lungs, drove out that
heavlncss about by head and kidneys
and I'm now In fine condition. SO
whenever ! want something 10 build
myself up I'll surely take Earle's Hypo-
Cod. for it Is the best tonic ] have ever
taken IN my life" wrote NJ. Harry
Moore. Gi6 Callan ST.. y. T., Washington.
d. c.
Altogether too many go back 10 work
too soon. Avoid such dangers by
yourself mp quickly with this
much more powerful, the most delight
ful tasting preparation which has en-
'lorsement Of nationally known authori-
ties. who assert Earle's Hypo-Cod Is the
digestive, reconstructive tonic
made
The genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod IS sold
here by Eckerds Medicine Store. sos
Market street. and the leading drug
gisis in an nearby towns. Price Si25,
plus Sc war tax.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
IMPROVEMENTS TO
STIEFF SALES ROOM

Recent visitors 20 the store OF the
Charles VI. Stlefr Plano Company No
300 Market street. have been egreeably
surprised at the improved appearance
OF the interior OF The salesrooms. The
entire Interior has been remodeled and
redecoraied aud the ofilce has been re-
moved from the front OF the showr0oms
to The rear in order 10 give more dem
onsiratlon space at the Market street
end Of the store.
The decorations TO the interior In
clude new woodwork and wall deoOra-
lions, and the entire store has been ro-
painted.
The management also plans TO install
brass rail with blue velour curtains.
In the front show windows IN The near
future. The new improvements make
The Sllcff show rooms among the most
attractive IN the State.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
URGES PROTECTION
FOR SONG BIRDS

Need Of greater protection for sone
birds Of the State was emphasized by
Cecil Hahn, at The meeting Of the Della
ware Natural History Society. last night
Mr. Hahn said Sussex county was re-
sponslble for defeat Of a bill to pro-
tect the birds. and the killing OF inof-
fensive songsters there was a blot on
The name Of the state
Miss Amanda Palmer deplOred the ig-
norance Of the average school child OF
high school grade IN regard 10 birds.
j c. Pennypacker said some time ago
The society had taken great pains to get
the co-one-aiion OF the Wilmington
school teachers ~ the study Of natural
history. but that the effort made WIS
q failure.
The Rev. j. p Otis. Frank Morton
Jones and Miss Amanda G. Palmer were
appointed a committee to encourages ;ho
interest Of school children in natural
history.
rhe following committee was az
pointed 10 consider tie housing nropO-
sitlon for ne society: Lewis humiord.
Frank Morton Jones. Edward r Mack.
Miss Mary r. deVou gave an account
OF The clubs visit TO the Academy Of
Natural Scheme, In Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
REPORT LIQUORS
OUTSIDE OF HOME

Owners ~ stock OF liquors outside OF
private residence must NE reports by
the close of today of their hoidinrs with
Collector OF Internal Rovenue Harry r.
Graham. The original date for nlinc
these reports was january %. but be-
cause OF ihe absence OF the NECESSARY
forms the time was extended until to-
day.
Because of misunderstanding many
persons holdlng largo stocks of llduor
in their privalo dwellings made reports
of them 90 ihe collector of internal rev
onue. Liquor stored 40 bona-nde res
donces does not have 90 be reported.
All other stocks do The m'x-un on
these two points has brought me in
formation 10 The federal officials charg-
ed win The enforcement on the Elgh-
ieenih Amendment In this district that
many residents took ihe matter serl-
ously long before July and acted ac-
cordingly.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
PROVOST SMITH QUITS
UNIVERSITY OF PENN.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. iO.-nr. Edgas
fahs Smith, provost of the University
OF Pennsylvania since January. 1911.
rendered his resignation 10 the board Of
trustees al It's monthly meeting yester-
day The board declined 20 accept the
resignation. Dr. Smith. however. de-
clind 20 withdraw lls resignation
Provost Smith is a member Of the
State Constitutional Heyis'on Comm's-
sion which Is sitting each week IN Har-
risburg and last week made an appeal
for larger support by the Stale for edu-
cation IN Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
WILL DEMONSTRATE
GRADING OF GRAIN
;necial TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 10 AT the meeting
Of Delaware Grange In the Red Mems s
Hall last evening, communication was
received from the Cooperative Exien-
sion Bureau. Newark. announcing that
they have secured a grain grading dem
onstradon which VIII be given In Wolf
Han, Newark, February IS. TO Illustrate
the methods used in grading grain
under government standards in the CEN
trail markets. This demonstration Will
be helpful in pointing the way TO i'm
proved market conditions for the grain
crops in Delaware, and it is desired
that a representative group Of Della
ware farmers attend the demonstra-
tions.
The grange will hold a valentine
party next Monday evening.
During the lecturers hour there were
readings by Mrs. Edna Craig, Misses
M'rie Young ard Josephine Wcer.
Games were in charge OF Miss Irene
Gregg.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
CHILD SLEDS INTO
BARBED WIRE FENCE
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special % The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Mf, Feb. i0-For $1,000
Mrs l.. Marshall Halnes, OF Barksdale.
formerly OF Elkton, has sold The prop
erty on North street, Elkton, which was
part Of The l.. Marshall Halnes estate,
20 the National Bank Of Elkton. A mod
rrn banking building with an annex
Office building will be erected on the
site.
After a severe attack OF illness,
Emerson r. Croihers. secretary Of the
Maryland State senate. is recovering.
and expects TO resume his duties in An
napolls This week.
J. II. Knode. agricultural agent for
Cecil county, has called a meeting in
Elkton for February %, 90 organize a
Central County Advisory Council.
While Shedding near her home at
Chllds, Carroll Gardener, aged i've
years. daughter ~ James Gardener.
manager OF Marley Mill, ram into
barbed wire fence sustaining severe in
iuries.
4 class Of twenty has been organized
at Elk Mills. by Mrs. Barbara L. Austin,
superintendent Of Union Hospital, Elk-
ton, 90 take a course in hygene and
nursing. Miss Martha B. LongwoFlhy Of
New York. q Red Cross nurse, will in
struct the class
4 meeting Of farmers was held in
Ekton on Saturday. to make arrange
menis for The annual Farmers lnsti-
tue, next summer, on the campus OF
The Tome School Port Deposit
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
LAFAYETTE MEN
ON PROBATION
Penalized for Disobeying In
Structions of Coach Nc
Avoy, Who Resigned
ALL SCHEDULED
GAMES CANCELLED

EASTON. pa, Feb. iO.-The climax
in the Lafayette College basketball
situation was reached yesterday when
the Faculty Athletic Committee at a
special meeting decided unanimously
90 put on indefinite probation mem
bers Of nc varsity team who were
insubordinaie % the directions OF
Coach McAvoy last Thursday. and that
al lihe remaining varsity basketball
g mes for this season be Cancelled.
Professor Francis Marsh chairman
OF The Faculty Athletic COMMITTEE Is
sued the following statement at the
close of the meeting. which was also
attended by Captain Chris Bobbe and
Manager Dippe: "A a meeting OF the
Faculty Athletic Committee Of Lafay-
eite College 70 was unanimously voted
after careful investigation. that the
members Of The Lafayette baske ball
team who were insuF0rdinate 20 the
directions Of the coach during the
game with Penn state. be put on pro-
baton indefinitely 10 was elso voted,
subiec, 10 the approval Of the Trus-
tees Athletic Committee. that an var
sity baskeib u games scheduled for
the rest Of the season bo cancelled A
student on probation Is barred from
an pa0,icipat'on In athletics
Trouble began last Thursday even
lng, when Lafayette played Penn state
on the local lloor. The Lafayette team
10 Captain Bobbe. Lehecka. King. Bic
be- and Reese were unable 20 cope with
Inc visitors. and at the end OF the FIRST
hair the score was 300 Coach aicAyoy
was dissatisfied with the team and an
nounccd that a team Of substitutes
would play for Lafayette in the second
lalf. Captain B0bbo. however. refus-
Vi TO alb de with the ruling and the
same team played The second half.
Coach McAvoy who is former
Lafayette baseball and football star.
hen resigned the next day. TO enter
business Lafayette was defeated by
'warthmore Saturday night. The re-
naming games 10 be cancelled are two
WITH both Pittsburgh and West Nir-
-lnia and one each with Leh'eh. Muhl-
nberg, George Washington Univers ty
md Washington and jefferson. It is
expected that the Trustees Athletic
Board viii approve of the faculty COM
nlttee's actions.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10

tween the hours OF S a. M. and 6 p. m,
Sundays excepted
Section iO Vehicles parked on the
easterly side ~ M3rke. street between
Tenth and Eleventh street,. ihe noriher-
ly side of Tenth street between Nor
ket and King Streets the westerly side
Of King street between Tenth and
Eleventh streets and The s0uiherly side
Of Eleventh street between King and
ORANGE streets. shall be phced backed
to the curb at an ANGLE OF fOriy-nve
(i5) degrees headed 10 the direction Of
iraflc on the side OF the street upon
which they are standing.
Section 50. ANY nerson or persons
violating any n the FOREGOING rules and
regulations, shall, upon conviction
thereof before the Municipal Court. be
subject % a fine Of not less than one
dollar nor more than twenty dollars Tor
each offense.
Pedestrians must avoid careless walk
ing and especially observe iae follow
ing direction 10 insure personal safe
~ end avoid Interference win yehic-
ular traffc.
la) observe trafnc before stepping
from curg and teen or roadway eX-
cent when crossing.
ibl Gross roadway 40 a RIGHT angle
never d'asonallyl and II reasonably
possible on a crossing
fc) watch for irafilc officers signal
and heed 3raflc signs and limit lines
fdl stand on sidewalk or within
safety zone while waiting for a street
railway car or bus.
.fe) Whom necessary 90 pass behind q
street railway car wagyh oui FOR traillc.
~ on aliehtlng from n street rlil-
way car or vehicle, observe traffic be-
fore moving
No penalty attached FOR The above.
Mr.. Charles A. nrdolrh was unable
to attend the refed'ar meeting Of the
Board Of street and Sewer Directors
this morning. owing TO the sudden
death OF his wife's grandmother. IN
New York
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
OYSTER FAMINE
ENDS AT SEAFORD
snleIaI Do Tho E,an-ng InnInnI-

special TO The Evening Journal
sEAFORD, Feb iO-The oyster famine
which has existed FOR the past month
owlns 20 the lee To- she Nantlcok,
river, was broken Yesterday when Two
schooners loaded With the blyalves ar
rived at MS port The GOATS had b en-
frozen in the Ice near lhe oyster beds
ever since the frc ~. Tie oysters were
landed yesterday and the shuckers. who
had been Idle during The IRE Sc. went
pack 90 work today.
Former hepres nlaiiye Thomas 7. Cot
tlneham, OF this town Is seriously I'D
al his home with pneumonia Mr.. Cot
tingham, who is si years OF ags. Is a
pioneer resident OF So8ford.
The oyster schooner. Bculah pheobus.
Captain Paul Richardson. master. which
sank below Vienna. Md. during the
Storm last week. was raised Yesterday
and brought 70 ths port The vessel
Is loaded with oysters. The ice lam
punclurid a hole In her Side.
Revival services began last nieht In
Mt. Ollvel VI p. Church The pastor
The Rev B. r. Ruley. Is being assist
"a by "a Rev L. r. Burnet OF BalH-
more, a gospel singer.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
NEGRO METHODESTS
MEET HERE TOMORROW

Delegates % the African Methodist
Episcopal General Conference OF 1920
which meets 10 81. Louis in Nav. will
be entertained at Big Bethel A. NJ r.
Church in this city. tomorrow night.
Inc delegate include those from the
First Episcopal District, from New Eng
land. New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Wilmington. Dr.. II. Y. Arnstt.
Edgar Startling and Howard VI. Naudaln
representing this city.
The conference during The day VIII be
behind closed doors, but at the night
hour Big Bethel and the Negro citizens
of Wilmington VIII tender the dlstln-
guished churchmen reception 90
which the public IS invited. Addresses
of welcome viii be delivered by Mayor
TAYLOR. Or. J. L. King, Asbury Sterling
and Dr Arnett The pastor. Responses
VIII be delivered by the representatives.
OF The delegates. among whom VIII very
probably be Or. NJ w. Thornton. an ex-
past0r. OF Boston. Mass, the Rev NJ.
r. syyles. OF Providence. r. l., the
chairman OF the delegation: The Rev.
C p. Cole. Of Brooklyn, n. y. a candl-
date for the bishopric; DR.. II. X. spear
man and Or. solomon p. Hood. OF the
New Jersey delegation, and presiding
Elder l. II. Ringgold OF the Wilmington
district.
After the reception there will be a
repast TO which those who purchase
tickets will be admitted.
Early Thursday morning the delega-
ton viii eniraln for Baltimore TO at
tend the sessions OF the Bishops Coun-
ellis Of the African W. E Church. the
g. NJ p. Zion Church and the Colored
z Church. where preliminary steps
will be considered towards the organic
union OF The three branches OF Negro
MeihOdism.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
ship GOESDOWN,
q SAILORSLOST
British Steamer Bradbayne
is Lost Off Coast of
New Foundland
LIFE BOAT SwAMPED;
SIX MEN PERISH

HALIFAX. y. s. Feb. 70 ,UDited
Press .--Tweniy-one men have porished
as a result Of sinking on New Found
land Of the British steamer Bradb0yne,
formerly the War Panther. according
10 wireless adyices received at the
marine and fisheries bureau here to-
day
A lifeboat rom the steamship Oxonian,
attempting to rescue the crew Of the
BradbOyne, was swamped with loss Of
the second officer and iye members Of
The crew. Fifteen mln perished when
the Bradboyne sank.
Captain q. ID. Rees and Second Ollcer
Bellas, Of the Bradboyne were picked
up by the steamer Monmouth. The
Oxonian wlrelessed she was returning
with 26 members Of The Brldb0yne's
crew
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
No MONEY ron SNOW REMOVAL.

Complaints have been entered no iht
oflcc NJ the street and sewer Depari.
menl. because of The failure OF the de-
narlment 90 remove the snow from the
streets President Johnson said today
that the department had opened lhe
CROSSINGS and sewer drains bot Do
clear MARKET street alone 0f ihe SNOW
would cost 5000 he also said the de-
parimonrs financial condition would
not warrant iEis expenditure.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
cRAcE GLEANEns mrrr

Grace Cleaners Missionary Society ox
Grace NJ. r. Church met last evening
AT The home OF Mrs Norris White. No.
iil6 West Eighth street. Mrs. lanes
y. Broad was In charge OF the deyo-
iional exercises. and Mrs. John W. n.
sumwalt had charge OF the program.
Several chapters In The book. Medical
Missions IN Foreign Countries" wefs
read and discussed. 10 was announced
that the annual thank Offering VIII be
held ln April at thc home OF Mrs.
James b. Broad. No. ii0J Nottingham
Road The hosicsses for last evening
We're. Mrs Carl Seybold. Mrs Charles
Wilson. Mrs Everett short and Mrs.
Norris White.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
WOULD ADD TO
SIDES OF BRIDGE

Plans FOR the proposed Washington
street Bridge were presented 10 ne di-
rectors OF The Street and sewer Depart
ment today. with the suggestion
whether the proposed widening should
be equally divided on each side or be
placed on one side. This request was
made in view Of the future widening Of
Washington street. The directors
voiced approval Of the equal division
or the eleven feet widening.
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
5000 FIRE DAMAGE
NREAL ESTATE OFFICE

Fire due 20 a defective Que caused
slight damage at the home Mrs. John
Taggart at No 6l7 Orange street this
morning. The Fame fire company re-
sponded 10 a still alarm and exiinguish-
ed the blaze.
The Phoenix fire company responded
70 a stlll alarm this morning from the
real estate Offices OF John J Monaghan.
No $50 Orange street The fire was duo
20 a de.eciive nue The damage done
was estimated al 800
Evening journal., 1920-02-10
ACCUSE TWO MORE
OF LIQUOR SALES

George Roach. a NEGRO Porter at
Tuckerman's Women shop IN sixth
street near Shipley street, was arrest
ed this morning by Sergeant King and
Detective Mahoney on charge OF lar
ceny. When searched a razor was alleg-
ed TO have been found on Roach and an
additional charge was placed AGAINST
him, Of carrying concealed deadly
weapon. Roach Is accused OF taking
waist from the store