davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
'usiness Men Decided Upon
Date AT A Meeting Tues.
~ ~. day Evening
INTENSIVE PLANS
TO BE CARRIED OUT
Iargains Will Be Offered By
The Merchants Of
Mt. Vernon

t't Mt. .Vernon's first Dollar Day sale
I'LL be held on Thursday, March 25.
his date was selected, 'by vote,
tuesday evening.
Final arrangements were completed
tuesday, evening for the first Of the
emiannual Dollar. Days, also for a
cries OF SIX bargain days" that are
o be conducted by the retail rner-
hants Of Mt. Vernon within the next
iX months. ~,
That there will be something doing
n Mt. Vernon on those particular
lays was evidenced by the enthusias.
10 merchants who attended the meet.
ng last night Mt the Chamber OF
Commerce headquarters.
A big majority Of the retail busl.
less men OF the city were present. oil
4 them promising to do their best
D make each OF the affairs big sue.
ass.
The object Of these special days.
rimarily, is to demonstrate to the
eople of the city and county that
1t. Vernon Is mighty good place to
rnde; that local merchants have just
3 good stocks, and the prices In
aany instances nre Tess than ths
.amo articles may DO procured for
,lseWhere.
The first of the bargain days" will
held in April, then one every
Month for tho following Eve months,
he dates to be decided ON at later
neet!ng. 20.
Mr.. s. NJ, Woolson was chairman
4 the meeting Tuesday night. lie
aid that Mt. Vernon merchants have
,een lying down on tho Job. a. II
we're. They havo not advertised as
hey should, nor gone otter business
IN energetic manner. This iet.np
effort in, recent years. he said.
vas partly due to the war and to war
lrivea. =
A self.appointed committee, he
'tated, had discussed and perfected
,lans for the events contemplated.
which plans were subject to correc-
Ions and suggestions from those
lresent.
Mr.. A. A. Dowds was next called
on, and he reported that together
with NJ. c. Kinney and II. A. Lybar.
ger, the matters under consideration
we're taken up with local newspapers
and they were willing and anxious tc
10 whatever they could in the effort
20 stimulate business.
Mr.. II. NJ. Eggleston stated that tc
save trouble and misunderstanding
among merchants, oyer bargain day
offerings, certain tentative rules bad
been prepared for presentation Al
tho meeting. The rules wero tAel
read and by motion unanimously
adopted. Tho rules cover the plar
for tho six bargain day events. Type
written copies were passed througf
the audience and those present sign
cd. all agreeing to abide by them.
i. Secretary Mayer OF the Chamber o
Commerce will also be secretary TO,
all, the events.
Chairman Woolson then called To-
remarks from every person present
All were favorable. approving th,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
COURT NEWS


The Knox county court of appeals
heard three cases At tho session
Monday. afternoon. The cases heard,
field vs. Critchfleld and y Kulb VS.,
I1eeman. NJ = s5S, st
= e d ,,.-.o--s' ~ ['5H- j Z
Made Party .pefendsnt--
& In the case OF Mpude Scarbroush
VS.. Louis Scarborough ct al. Stella
Nick instry has been made q party
defendant with leave ito plead. !.
tS%f /, - s A4
Account FILED TX
flied. In probate By. Elizabeth Parsons,
.executrix OF Eta l.. Painter. showing
the following: lteceivea S2f2lIl,
paid out the same sum. 5s
/ ~ --e--
Second Partial-.-
1 Frank Mcnaniels, guardian Of Low
Is ~. Mcnaniels. has filed In the pro.
bate court Of Knox county Q second
partial account. which shows the fol.
lowing: Resolved sli7e.5%. paid ont
s14.e7. leasinu balance Of Sll5s.27.
---o--
Contracts LeS--
Tho Knox county commissioners,
ut their session Monday, awarded the
eoltoSuiuv nontroctn. t.s...s y
Clarence Clark, repairs to the Gil.
more, Workman and Neeton bridges
In Union township, Sls9.S5. :-3. <
r. J.AFra2ier, damages for. detonr ct
the Fsnsisr bridge In Berlin town
chip, t3e.
--e--
Real Estat. r,an,,ers..-
fohu - parkrr, "a Erea Wright
narc., In nntler 81. ,l'
.r,nst.Aa a. tJn,o. rornsh,u to
SreA vnsht. cAme.sry lot, s25.
n p trmnhen 10 4. n rsylor mar. r
eel IN MORAN, 81 ,%@
,n Union alsoo z +,
Bthe, and Oscar Cooper to Lota
sIay Jones. parcea In c,ty.ysi. 4 ,,,43s&
Mary A. Dewitt 70 III. NJ, Dewitt,
parcel In Gam. 81. ~
Grant r. Smith to Fred J. Harris,
parce, in city. 81. tg
George 3. Barton to Millie Ewalt,
parcel IN Liberty, 81.
Grant n. Smith to Public Service
OH Co.. parcel In city, 81. h
Mary Webbera to Madal!ne Webber,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19

A son was born Tuesday night TO
Mr and Mrs. G. w. Grimm OF South
Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19
BIRTHS

A son was bora Monday afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mickley Of
panviile.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19

-K-11--I p -'-~-
the presence OF Mrs. Lille Parrot
and Eva May PenHeld.
-.o---
The Richert Will
The last will and testament Of Jnc.
Oh Rlchert, late OF Brown township,
has been aled In the probate court OF
Knox county. Dy the terms of the
will. the testator gives his entire es.
tate, real ind personal, TO his wife,
Margaret Richert. and at her death
the property goes 10 tbs testators
children, Catherine Kich, Thomas 3.
kichert. George Kichert, and Harry
Richert. The will was signed March
20, 1915. In the presence Of Charles
Scholes and Laura Scho,es.
Neiaerhouser Will
The last viii and testament OF
Catherine Neiderho,,ser, lats OF Bfinn
Haven, has, been filed in tho Knox
county probate court. by the terms
Of the. will, the testatrix gives her
entire estate to- her daughter, Avice
Neiderhouser. The will was signed
May go, 1917. in the presence OF I. N.
Buiris and Clinton M. Rice. ~ Il.
Heard Foreign Cases
The Knox county court OF appeals
was engaged Tuesday. in hearing
cases brought to this county from the
Licking county court Of appeals. Sew.
eral prouiinent members OF tie f.ick.
Ing county bar were present In court
during the day.
gt 30
Case Is Settled ,~
In the case OF H. r. Blubaush vs.
The Central Casualty Co.. an entry
has been filed in the common pleas
court of Knox county showing, that
the case has been settled and the
costs paid. No record has been made.
--O--
Account 10 Filed .s...l
A first and final account has been
'tlled in probate by Joseph r. Hlu.
baush. administrator Of Bryant Con.
kle. showing the following: Received
3l447.l9, paid out the same sum.
First and Finai--- ,it *,
A first and tinul account has been
filed In, the probate court OF Knox
county by George Michaux, sAminis.
traitor W. W. a. of Aphonse MichaqY.
showing the sum OF $a%+.74 received
and the same sum paid out. a.,
S ---o--
Authe hentieated Copy
An Authenticated COPY Of the last
viii and testament OF Fred Cuyhea.
dahl has been Aled for record IN the
Knox county common pleas court.
Appointments Made
William H.. White has been an
pointed, !. administrator Of Eliza Jane
Taugh by the probate court OF Kuol
county. ~Bond $4,000. with r. s. Ks,
ser. Fl. M. Lybarger and Dorothy Il
White as sureties. The appraisers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-19

Appointments Made
,4 William H.. White has been an-
pointed, administrator Of Eliza Jane
Haugh by the probate court OF Knox
county. y Bond $4,000. with r. 8. KB,.
ser, Fl. M. Lybsrger and Dorothy Il.
White as spreties. The appraisers
The evening world., 1920-10-28
RENT PAYER! COMPUTE YOUR
SHARE OF CITY'S TAX BURDEN
500 Month Tenant Gives Up SO Month to
Landlord, Who PasseSIt Along in Payment
of City Increases in Salaries.

While the Estimate the
member directing his
percentage
York City should justice themselves figure
how the burden taTaion affects them individuals
The process s simple
Evening percentage OF
the the personal
salaries the 1921 budget
shows increase the similar item in the budget Of 1917 Of
s7s75592s
100000 approximately which
the city applied the of
salaries in round numbers
s640OOOOO
city collection
be applied ordinary Of Government Of
taxable property In 1921 this
will approximately $21OOOOO0O
this s21O00OOOO SGLOOOOO the increase in salaries
6Obs the amount be raised under
per increased and salaries For
computation the increase In and salaries In four years
amounts TO 80 cent OF the S210OOO00O.
reasonable return for
Of his property On this basis
paying giving his landlord 10 per
a assessed valuation Of $4,000.
landlord paysor ordinary expenses OF Gov
aonen taxation the cent fixed by law His taxes
$4,000 valuation the $1,000 tenant amount
Of $4,000 $24O Of course he passes that along to tho
1921 the budget Of 1917
pays the 500 monthly Each month
onewh of 2 &C. for his share Of the boost In the cost
Jobs in 1921
to percentage computation basis rent
figure percentage outlay for rent into the
pockets OF city the OF the city
their salaries increased since 1871
5000 month contributes So month
the payroll and tho $50 month
gives Of the paid by the R25
taxes make good the $6OOooOO payroll
boost in four years.
The evening world., 1920-10-28

and ! hadn't a penny 10 bless myself
with. I know how to nurse. and be-
cause OF that and FOR tho sake OF my
health, | first shipped as a steward
css on the New Zealand run
''G was there FOR four years and a
half Then / spent an equal period
on tho West Indian run. Then / went
TO tho Canadian Northern and. In
1915, while / was sick in the hospital
the Cunard line bought the Canadian
Northern and I've been with the
Cunard ever aimee. I've been on the
Saxonia three and a half yeor1"
sand were YOU on service during
the WARP ! asked.
DROUDLY Mother" Stevens and
Mother Dawklns showed mo
the bright band OF service rib
hons each OF them wears on her uni-
form, over the heart. "And We were
on ship that was torpedood." they
added both together. Then details
came thick and fast.
1t was the Agon.a, on Queenstown.
We were down below In our room,
knitting. We heard the alarm, we
climbed up and looked through the
port and we saw tho thing-tho tor
pcdo-coming toward us. But 10
struck MS above tho water line. and
we discharged depth bomb and got
the submarine. or course, we passed
through the submarine zone time
after time, but We never were on a
soldiers not TO worry-that We were
mascots, and that as long as we were
on n ship Il wouldn't go down
I'VE were ON the SgNOnin when she
took over tho first detachment OF
American troops, and we came back
with her at Christmas time, just
after the armistice. when she brought
back the first load OF wounded AmeT-
cans. We have travelled when We
were the only women on a ship full
OF soldiers, We punched their mouI
tickets. three times day. We
mended tho!r stockings, we served IN
the cnutcen.
7 wish" exclaimed Mother" Bto-
vens, her eyes shining. that they
would take a picture OF Mrs. Daw-
hns and myself and Just call II
Mothers ~ Eoys'"
But they were mothers OF girls too
for the Saxonia carried over Amcri-
can girl nurses and both Mothers
have signed photographs and notes
expressing the warmest affection
from their temporary daughters"
Early In the war Mother Stevens
was ON the Prncipcllo, which went
TO South America FOR a load N horses
and was chased by the Emden.
"But weren't you ever frightened"
| asked.
tsXVTE never worried a Bit" moth
w or" Stevens said simply
I'VE used 10 look nt each
other and shy, Shall we take on our
clothes tonight? WE might Just as
well. II anything Ia going to happen
it'll happen.
And you didnt sleep In life pre-
servers2' ! questioned,
"If we'd tried H. we couldn't hav,
The evening world., 1920-10-28
Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

T7HEBE arc land mothers and sea
mothers. This Is a story about
a sea mothcr-in fact. about
two sea mothers, because one OF them
said she didn't want to-be in tho story
unless I put in her pal" who u also
sea mother.
The two OF them, then, are Mrs.
Agnes stevens and Mrs. Emily Drw-
kins, stewordesscs OF the Saxonil,
and Mother" stevens and Mother"
Dawklns 20 child voyagcrs 10 nurses
and soldiers during the war years,
and TO cabin boys. cantains and other
co-worJers ahoat on the Atlantic.
Mother" stevens has been n stow
ardoss for eighteen years. Mother
DawkIns has been in the same busl-
ness for sixteen years. 4, Most OF tho
time they've been together.
I'VE are each OF as transferred.
but we keep bobbing up on the same
ship" as the pals put II. And
with their rosy checks. their hair
scarcely showing grey thread. their
erect bodies and crisp, sweet British
voices, they look IN the early fortles.
When I said that they asked mo to
guess their age Mother" Stevens got
up and did a dainty little toe dance
for sheer ElCc. Then she 'fcssed up
TO slNty-eight and her colleague Gfty-
five. Both are grandmother, as a
matter of fact Mother stevens
has two sons and one grandcbud:
Mother DawNns is the proud pos
SCISSOR of seven sons and six grand
children.
81 was born on ship" Mother.
Stevens told me when / asked her
how long sho had travelled the high
seas. "But that was AN accident. al
though my father was a scatarlug
man, tho master OF his own ship.
When 1 came into tho world my
mother had been 90 visit her family
and was returning home. My homo
was that interesting little spot. the
oslo 1f Man"
"Aud wnro YOU a stcwardoss when
you grow upH' I asked.
81 was mott was married." cx-
claimed "Al1thCr' stevens, and she
added, with frank pride, AS long 81,
my husband lived, ho kept nc--und
/ kept hint"
"He was manager on the railways
In England, Tho Saxonia arrived IN
port this tlip on tho forty-Gfta au-
niversary OF my wedding But nay
husband died, eighteen ye7r7 ago.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
FIFTH AVE. SIGNALS
TO GOVERN TRAFFIC
IN OTHER STREETS.
HarriSS Plans Simultaneous
Movement Between I'D
and S9th Streets.

Special Deputy Police Commits
sioner John A. Harriss is putting
the finishing touches on plans which
will soon compel all north and
southbound traffic between sd and
59th Streets and the East and North
Rivers 20 move Spontaneously with
the signals which now govern traffic
on. Fifth Avenue. The usual rcd,
white and green signals will be in
stalled on tho Sixth Avenue ele-
waited structure so that motorists
and pedestrians approaching Sixth
Avenue from tho east and west can
govern themselves.
Tho magnitude OF this system ia
suoh that Commissioner Harriss has
been compelled to hold many confer
ences with large business houses and
theatre managers located in tho
roaring fortlcs" to enable him and
his corps Of traffic advisers to visualize
the proper functioning OF this system.
The traffic situation in this city IL
one Of our greatest problems" said
Commissioner Harriss to-day. 1T is
not a question OF sufficient regula-
tons, but OF getting more men to en-
force the existing laws. The traffic
force should be increased 1000 men.
In London there are $4,000 officers
who are able TO handle traffic.
The Police Department should
have complete supervision OF all au-
tomohile licenses. No person con-
victed Of a felony should be given
a drivers license. The Police De-
partment records would be invalu-
able IN many cases determining the
fitness OF applicants for licenses.
THE Quetion has been raised many
times concerning the congestion OF
Fifth Avenue buses on the avenue
during the rush hours at night. These
buses cannot be diverted to Madison
or Park Avenues even for a short
time, because this act would auto
matically give to the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company n franchise on those
avenues"
The evening world., 1920-10-28
TWO RUNAWAY
CHILDREN BACK
Three SHll Missing After Flight
from Reception House in
Hoboken

Two Of the Give children who flad
trom tho dormitories Of 50. Francois
Reception House a. No 70 West i20th
Street. early to-day went home a short
time after their escape. They were Adt-
Ina Amendela. twelve years old. and her
ten-yeor-old brother. John. They pre-
scented themselves at their home. No.
lSS Lincoln Avenue. the Bronx. at !. 80
o'clock this morning. The father re-
turned them 20 the Institution ut noon
to-day. Tho other children, Elizabeth
Smith. twelve. and her sister Mntiida.
five, No. 3Oj East saith street. and
Joseph Malzegger. ton, Of No. 457 Fest
240th Street have not yet been found
Adehna Amcndela said that al the elder
Smith girfs suggested they put th,lr
nightCUwns on over their street clothes.
When they got out they walked to Mndl-
son Avenue and thonce home. They met
a man who said he would put tho smlth
children on car for hoino. That was
the last they saw Of ny OF the rest %
the party
The evening world., 1920-10-28

slept q wink" laughed Mother"
Dawltins. mo. and we didn't have
20 turn out for tho submarine drills.
either why should wo think about
ourselves with all the fine men in
dongor2 ] had nvc 81 my seven sons
I'm the war, one OF them was sunk
twice by a submarine. another was
on mInc-chascr. Yet they oil came
through. It's no good worrying when
you have your Job to DO"
And i'a "a good jon. both Mothers
AFRO agreed Az Mother" Stevens
put Il. There's the air and thoro's
tho water. and YOU don't have 20
worry about tho high cost OF living
ne long az you're ahoat. Aud thorN
arc tho blessed children. Mother
Dawkn8 -hcrc, she's always asking
them 10 come into our room and sec
N they can nnd an apple IN the
drawer, And we toll them stories.
fairy tales and stories OF tho sea and
ANYTHING that comes into our heads.
and we see that they get enough TO
cat. and just take care OF them all
we can"
As wo walked toward me rang -
way | said "Well. Of course, you're
/ never seasiclS"
'But / om--I haven't got rid OF
/ that IN all these yehra," laughed
] Mother" Stevens. "Oh. or course !
keep at work rust the same-there'r
nothing elise 20 do" Just then W.
met a white suited cabin boy with
miachicvouA eyos. and Mother
stevens gave his hair a friendly lit
tie tweak Ties ono OF my boys.
I Fhe nodded.
A sea mother seems 20 be one who
| finds room IN her heart for everybody
! who needs motheuingi
The evening world., 1920-10-28
SIMPSONS NIECE
SUES FOR $4,000
Mrs. Lewery Charges Late Pawn
broker Got Back Insurance
Policy by Fraud.

Mrs. MinnR Allen Lcwcry. Of FREQ.
port. l.. l., niece OF the late pawn
broker William simpson. appeared
before Supreme Court Justice New
burger to-day to testify in her suit
to recover a $4,000 Gold Bond insure
ance policy. which. she said. simpson
gave TO her and later obtained from
her by fraud. a
She said ahe and her sister. Ruby.
now Mrs. CarInnn. took charge OF
their uncle'H household IN 1904. and
that Insurance policies Of $50, 900 each.
woro given them IN return Tor their
care. She declared she later oaslgnod
her interest to simpson. not knowing
the nature OF the papers she slgnew.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
LIQUOR AUTO DRIVER KILLED.

Two men were arrested and ono killed
in Crugers. a suburb Of PeekHkiu, yes
terdRy while TRANSPORTING lquor as a
result Of LuciuB Petra OF Commercial
Street. Buffalo, losing control OF an
automobile.
When the car overturned rescuers,
who went 10 tho AID of the three occu-
Ing from the car, Chlet Of Police Henry
Burke, Il Is alleged, found 200 bottles
Of whiskey which had withstood tho
Rhock Of the crash. John Malder and
pa "material witnesses" md hold hy
Coroner Robert Johns until Chief Burke
could communicate with Federal author
tiles,
on tho person Of tho dead driver wcro
found several cartridges ana beside him
q loaded shotgun Tho police Wore told
that when tho car WINS speeding dONl
Jane DyclCman HIM, Petra jumped |u
the brakes and the car was JoiteI on
the road
The evening world., 1920-10-28
TRAVIS INQUIRY
TO END TODAY
Comptroller Still Refuses to Tell Of
His DealS-Court to Rule on
Grand Jury Action.

This IL expected TO be the final day
Of the John Doe inquiry before Chief
Justice Kernochan into the purchase
OF bonds with monye from the state
sinking funds. Comptroller Eugene
NJ. Travis reiterated that he would
not appear and testify concerning his
personal financial transactions, all
though he has been held IN contempt
OF court for refusal to answer qucs-
lions along that line. Justice Kerno-
chan may make known to-day what
penalty he will impose and also may
rule on the question Of asNng the
Grand Jury for indictments.
Deputy Comptroller James A. Wen
dell, and candidate ON the Repuhh-
can ticket 10 succeed his chief viii
take the stand according to a prom
Use made by his counsel.
The first marginal account carried
by Mr.. Wendell personally was
opened January. 1915, at which time
he was appointed by Travis First
Deputy State Comptroller His salary
was then 5000 q year IL has been
So. 900 during the last two years
Since January, 1915, according 20
records in possession Of Assistant
District Attorney Pccora, Mr..
sold for him by brokers, millions Of
dollars in securities. Sept. I. 1920
these records show no was carrying
on margin $4,000 in stocks with
Clark, Childs & Co., on which he was
paying a monthly interest OF $1,000.
At one time his debit balance was
more than S45000O.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
ADMITS SWlNDLING PASTORS
Robert Il. wright Held on Conn
plants of Brooklyn CIerEymen.

Tho swindllng Of several Brooklyn
clergymen was charged against Robert
Rochelle wright, twenty-five, arraigned
before Magistrate o'NeIl in the Fiat
bush Court to-day on charge OF va
graucy. Wright gave his last address
as the Hotel Aberdeen. Manhattan. lie
pleaded guilty and was remanded for
sentence on Monday Tho complainant
was the Rcv. Dr. Emii Harper. rector
of All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church at Seventh Avenue and Seventh
Street Brooklyn. Other alleged victims
are the Rev. Dr. L. Mason Clarke, pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church
OF Brooklyn: the Rev. DR.. Lathrop, pas
tor OF mo First Unitarian Church. the
Rev Dr.. Townley Patrick MailOn. a
Secretary OF the ST. Vincent De Paul
Society: and Miss Jessie Hickaon. Sec
rotary OF the Association for the linz
pr0vonent Of the Poor.
The evening world., 1920-10-28
AUTOS KILL 2, INJURE %
$50 spceder- Pay $4,000 In Court
Fines.

Automobiles killed two persons and
injured twenty-five I'm Manhattan and
the Bronx yesterday Rubin Rosenfeld.
nine Of No 30 East Eighth Street.
while roller skating behind truck on
Avenue c. foil when the vehicle reached
Fourth street and was killed by tour
ing car. lsadore Friodfeld OF No 70l
East 18th Street, owner and driver Of
the car. was held on charge OF homl-
eide.
Charles Braiccinl thirteen. OF No.
1881 Beaumont Avenue, Bronx fell
from a motor truck In front OF his
home and was crushed by the rear
wheels. He died before the arrival OF
ou ambulance Tho police say he was
"hitChiuE" on to the vehicles. Cinrla
pcyto az No. 7oS East 1lith street, the
driver. was held on a technical charge
of homicide,
Children run down by automobiles
and severely cut ana bruised were
TONY Mouch 1--WE. Of No. 55l West Both
street. and Philip Wald. eight Of No.
2g Orchard Street. Both were struck
n front Of their homes. In Manhattan
Traffic Court Magistrates House and
Mcclellan heard $50 cases, OF which
121 were first oilAhso specders Fines
amounting 20 $4,000 were Imposed
The evening world., 1920-10-28
DENIES WIFE'S CHARGES.

Frank r. barber Defends Name 81
Mrs. BInnco Wills In Divorce Cuse.
frank 7 Barber. No 2Os West 18th
Street. whose vito r. suing for divorce
IN tho Brooklyn Supreme Court. to-day
filed an answer denying the chns7o that
no had been intimate with Mrs. Blanco
WilSg
BARRIERS answer says Mrs WiIks "a
o rerlstered nurse and that his ac-
qualutancs with her u based on the
fact that no Is connected with the
scully- Walton ambulance service He
also denies his wifo's allegation that his
income rs 100000 year. Mrs Barber
asks 5000 week alinony and $4,000
counsel Zee
The evening world., 1920-10-28
wounded Hoid-UD Men and Victim
Are Improved.

Nicholas Mecca, No, $50 West Tooth
Street, and Thomas Hunt. No. 1893 Co
mmbus Avenue, shot while alleged to
have been holding up a saloon al No
500 Columbus Avenue Tuesday night.
have recovered sufficiently IN Snlckcr-
booker Hospital to-day 20 permit OF
their being questioned by detectives
Andrew Hollacker, one OF the owners. OF
the place. who was shot while resisting
tho robbers, also Is much improved,