davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED - To buy second han
furniture and books. 1875 NV.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
FOR SALE-F'URNTTURE :

FUMED oak dining table. 1t. ex-
tension. mission style, solid oak
library table. 2532-J. 941 Routt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

Eastern Furn. Co pays highest cash
prices for household goods. Ph 22s4-W
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

WHITE Brshma chickens for sale
12.T y. Evans ave. rhono e5ss-M.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27
THE PUEBLO cHIErrA1n
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE 35
TO TRADE-Ford 1-ton truck FOR
late model Ford roadster. Phone 265
or 3125-W.
OLD established new and second
hand furniture business. Owner going
to coast. Sec owner 800 So. Union.
FOR SALE-Or will trade for Pueblo
residence, 10 acres with 15 shares of
Booth water. My property is in Mea-
dow Gardens. Call 24s7-W.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Overland
AS payment on land. all good tires and
paint Box 653, Walsenburg. Colo.
MISSOURI EXCHANGES
al a. res Howell Co. Mo, . room
house, barn 4SxaS IT. cattle sheds. so
tame meadow, fenced hog tight eN-
ccpting 20 acres, so per cent tillable.
5000 worth OF oak timber. Leased for
oil at 81 per acre, payable annually in
June. Price $4,000. Mortgage st.o95.
Trade for city rentals or close in
tact.
$50 acc farm. I-aclcdo Co., Mo. Fair
improvements, fenced and cross fenced
outside fence all hog tight, $50 acres
tillablc. Price s15,ooo; mortgage 35,44o.
Also 2la story brick residence in kas.
City, renting for st5 per month, net
Price 5000, mortgage 5000. Trade
all for Colorado or California property.
Marion Sheldon. Soo,A n. Main, Rocky
Ford, Colo.
TO TRADE good building lots for
house and pay difference. SIP, Chief
tain.
TO TRADE, good city lots for dia-
monds. 15-Z, Chieftain.
HoLCOMBE REALTY COMPANY.
go Central Blk. Phone SIS. Have n
dandy tine Paige touring car will trade
in on stock of groceries. Let US know
at once what you have.
DO YOU WANT TO EXCHANGE
your ranch for good Nebraska farm
Phone 295S-W or call, W. SMorrow.
1915 e. Ninth street
FOR SALE - Cheap small tract of
land. small roominE house. Also some
good stocks. VIII consider some trade.
Geo. L. Ramey, I'LL. east Abrieudo ave.
wANTED-To trade, 1915 Buick six
roadster. good condition, for dairy
stock. A-5e Chieftain.
$4,000 SHARES OF Mitchell Tractor
stock. n few thousand shares OF oil
STOCK, VIII sell cheap. or exchange
for good equity in house and lot or
land w. l. WiSton. 5O3 n. Santa. Fo.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
b0o-acre ranch in Foothills. part In
cultivation. nice soft well and spring
water.
15O-acro ranch. near Sloan J.. o..
90 acres in cultivation. cement block
house. we'll.
6+0-acre ranch. with oceans of
water for stock and domestic pur-
poses: part in cultivation. most can
be cultivated: S miles 5. i. of Rattle
snake Euttcs.
300-acre ranch, w. Of Pueblo. c. 4.
& j. ditch runs thru ranch: will take
small payment down on either ranch.
or will take city property a. part or
full Payment
W. L wIGToN
5Oo N Santa Fc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

FOR SALE-Cigar store. fountain
and pool room, bes. location in city
Address TIE. Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

1e WHITE wyaudott hens and cock
rrel. Good layers. Price cheap. 1881
East 9th.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

SINGLE comb r. +. X cEgs for sct-
ting, also colony brooder. 1921 W.
Twelfth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

SUBSCRIBE FoE THE CHEZ
TAIN-NOW
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

I WILL buy any amount of house
hold goods. r. A. Thomas, 226 South
Union. Phone 1123-W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

SINGLE Comb L. I. II setting esgs
81 $50 Madison. Phone 3ue-w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

ROSE Comb Il. l. Il. osss for set
ting. Cor. jackson and Small ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

GAS range for allc a. 800 West
Ninth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-27

wANTED-To buy furniture, dishes
and stove. What have you? Phone
S494-W.
The spectator., 1921-03-11
Oak Hill

Health very good Weather somewhat unsettled.
 Miss Bertha kaiaer took din- her with Miss Hazel Hawkins Sunday,
 Mrs. Belle Mitchell spent Sat urday with her mother Mrs. Della Earp.
 Misses Annie and Julia Perry called on Mrs. Lizzie Smith Sat urday night.
 There was singing at Oak Hill Sunday evening large crowd attended and q nice time report ed.
 Mr. Hogan and daughter were visitors at Virgil Earps Saturday night and Sunday.
 Misses Eva Earp and Hazel Hawkins went buggy riding Sundsy afternoon and had a very nice time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Bohanon visited her mother Sunday.
 Mir. Elmer Canadv filled his regular appointment Sunday at Mrs. F. H. Hawkins.
 Utis Whitson took supper with Della Higgins Friday evening.
 The stork visited in this place and left MT. and Mrs. Bill KiZer a T ID. boy.
 MT. Arthur Hawkin 8 little boy is on the sick list at this writing.
 Erwin and Ernest Earp spent Saturday night in Poping bottom.
 Levi Smith went to Coal Hill Sunday.
 Rev. Hogan preached at this place Sunday at II 80 D. m. (You were just little late. weren't you Mir. Hogan?- Ed.)
 Literary every Saturday night. Everybody come and bring some one with you. Jolly Three.
The spectator., 1921-03-11
Wanted to buy span of good ponies. John D. Edein.

Wanted to buy q span of good ponies. John D. Edgin.
 Mir. and Mrs. K. M. Adams took two of their children to Paris last Friday and had their tonsils removed at the local hos pital. W. w. Adams accompani- ed them and had a minor opera ton on his eye. Dr. Smith said 1t was the first time Tn his eX- pcriencc as a surgeon that he had operated on three members of one family on the same day.
 All who owe me are requested to settle at once, as 1 am leaving for Okemah, Okla. Carter King.
 Mrs. Sadie Ramsden and daughter Miss Jean are visiting friends at Mulberry and Van Buren.
 All who know themselves indebted to the E. M. Melton estate will save trouble by settel- ing with me. F. M. McCallister
 Mrs. NaveIle Holcomb of Pen- dleton is at home for few day visit with her parents MT. and Mrs. A. II. TreadWay.
 Tuesday was moving day for Will Currier who moved to his farm. W. H. Cannon and fam fly moved to the Currier place. II. T. Shamblin and family mov- ed to the house the Cannons vacated.
 Parties OWlng me are notified to settle at once as l must wind up my business. = Carter King.
 Mrs. !. H. Childers was in Ozark Wednesday. seemed well pleased with their new home South of the river, She informed us that her mother, Mrs. Sam Turner of Barnes had visited her recently.
 Mrs. T. Moore left Sunday for Magazine where she will visit with her sister. Mrs. Matt Oliver.
 Having installed a new machine in my shoe shop. am prepared to give better service. For the best repair work call on G. A. Davis.
The spectator., 1921-03-11
Gravel Point Pointers

We are having some real corn planting weather at present.
 c. C. Tolbert made business trip to town last Saturday morn ing.
 Mr. W, A. Carney had busi- ness in Ozark Saturday. He said he heard someone say Farmers Union while he was there. Gle must have got within ear shot ot Albert Strickland. He says if awake and asleep. Ed.
 There is lot of grippe and colds in the country now, and some few have been real sick, but are better now.
 MT. Toise Pippin spent Satur- day night and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. s. E. Acord, and fam fly.
 Mir. W. A. Arney has been on the sick list for a few days but is improving now.
 Charley Buckner has just about completed a nice little barn, which he has been only a few days building.
 Mrs. E. W. Pippin spent last Saturday with her mother. Mrs. W. ]. Buckner. Mrs. Pippin seems to he improving in health.
 Little Athel. son of MT. and Mrs. C. A. Buckner, fell last Sun day hurting one of his wrists. It was a very painful injury.
 Mrs. W. J. Buckner visited her son and family of near Ratcliff four days last week, returning home Thursday.
 Say. boys, l'll be doggoned if it don't look just like we are go- ing to lose our sheriff yet. Twice elected in one year. and still try ing to take the office away from him.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Palmer, of near White, is visiting Mrs. Pal mer's parents, Mir. and Mrs. w.. N. Pippin, a few days this week.
 Messrs. James McKinzie and Harney Walker of Webb City called on Mr. s. l.. Dewett and family last Tuesday about the noon hour and satisfied their longings.
 Mr. and Mrs. Acord and little son. Brick, spent part of the day last Tuesday with Mrs. $. B's. parents, Mr. and Mrs. F w. Pippin.
 Mr. l. B. Chancey was seer driving by himself. Ia t Sunday evening. in his buggy. He st0pt and loaded something on ant went on. It proved to be young widow. That's right, l.. B., wher 1 they can't walk. let them ride Was the young widow too young to walk?!-Ed.D
 E. w. Pippin says he has mol got the grip, but the grip has gel him. and he wishes 1t would turr him loose. Oh. my, it's bad.
 DICK. Are you sympathlZing witt him or ridiculing him? Ed.
The spectator., 1921-03-11

For Shoe repairing, quick ser vice best leather and guaranteed work see c A. Davis. East side of square.
The spectator., 1921-03-11
Program W. M. Society
 of Methodist Church


 The Society will meet with Mrs. M. B. Conatser, March l4. Mrs. Rebecca Daners leader. Subject Tenantry in our Rural Community.
 Solo Mrs. A. w. Dupriest.
 After prayer and bible lessen the Subject will be discussed by the members. The programme has been well planned and prom ises to be a most enjoyable meet ing. The ladies of the church are cordially Invited to attend.
The spectator., 1921-03-11

Release the money held out of circulation by people xwho com plain of hard times and there will be no hard times. -EX.
The spectator., 1921-03-11

Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Ford and two sons left Tuesday for their new home in Fort Smith. going by way of Cecil, where they vis- ited his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. k. Ford.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church gave din. ner Wednesday at the Commer- clal Hotel each member contrib utlng for part of the menu some prepared dish ready for serving. Their husbands and their friends joined them at the noon hour and paid liberaly for the .ex- cellent meal. There were abSut thlrty-tive present. Besides add ing a neat sum to the funds of the society, the day was enjoyed by everyone there. Mrs. Matte Smith. proprietress of the hotel, was assisted in serving the dinner by her daughter, Mrs. II, r. Hildebrandt. and members of the society.
The spectator., 1921-03-11

MANUFACTURE OF CASlNCHEAD GASOLINE
 F.. l.. George formerly with the Empire Oil and Co., will have complete charge of the Gasoline Manuac branch of ARKANSAS ROYALTY
 After careful study of conditions Fl Dorado field the management of ARKANSAS ROYALTY decided to specialize the of Casing Head Gas one al the present time This probably the profitable branch of the petroleum industry and the millions of that IS being wasted the field this greatest of opportunities along this line.
 ARKANSAS ROYALTY Is planning installing it's equipment capable of handling four million cubic
 One thousand feet of natural gas will make about gallons of gasoline
 conservative estimate would place the profit cents gallon approximately which ls not unusua income for such properties
 ARK NNSAS ROY ALTY is even now negotiating for it's
The spectator., 1921-03-11
ACQUISITIONS OF ROYALTY

ARKANSAS ROY ALTY already the Roy alties on five different forty tracts in the vicinity the Busey Gusher and drilling wells the Fl Dorado field IL will be the policy of the additional aties and leases the trend of production becomes defined
 With normal prices pre- valinp eighth royalty lease on which there but 1000 barrels daily production will net profit of the entire capitalization of \NSAS ROY l.AITN every six months.
 There developing operating expense Royalties. The income from Royalties paid direct oil to the Royalty the basis of the GROSS chased m the tank, No expense rentals development ha2ardsno operating troubles Titles eve Al l. VELVET. CLIP THIS COUPON
The spectator., 1921-03-11

Meal at the Altus Gin, made from best white corn $I. 20. If.
The spectator., 1921-03-11
CaiusnetCrsA0
 Cata

Ese.ro
 cup8 pastry 2. ] level tea. siauii3 atuI1se Daain- toUctT. Y cup butter i, cups grapuiattd sIsar, Yolhs ci } Ssss.
 cup cold water. W siIes ot , c ,;ss. 1 te easpcon or Snsr extract. Then uix ia the regular way.
The spectator., 1921-03-11

 II lie Ia ANSAS ROYALTY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
PARIS POLICE BAR
TERRORIST PARADE
Demonstration Against Amer
ican Embassy Tomorrow
Is Prohibited
RADICALS MAY DEFY ORDER

Paris, Oct. 22.-Thr French Gov
ernment took action today to prevent
the demonstration before the American
Embassy here Sunday, planned by
Communists as q spectacular movement
n connection with the Sarro-N Nan2otti
murder case in the United States against
the verdict in which the communists
are protesting The Communist lcad.
'rs have been informed by the nuthori-
ties that the proposed demonstration
will not re permitted. this action being
taken in pursuance Of a decision reached
at a Cabinet council presided over by
President MtIlcrand yesterday.
Notwithstanding the Government :
action. the Communist organizations
connected with the plans have d"rId"i
10 go on with their arrangements. lur
leaders have instructed their followers
tC meet tomorrow at : 80 O'Clock Ht the
Arc de Triomphc tho Place du Troca
zero and the Pace DC l. Alma, wEirh
form a triangle nt the center Of Whu'h
stands the American Embassy. ionub-
llcan guards and mounted and foot po-
lice in large numbers have bCru ordered
to report at the thrcc points designated
for the uSscmhHgC Of the demonstrators.
Nine arrests have been made in con-
nection with bomb throwing at Wagrnm
Hall last ght. One of those arrested
is woman. Fifteen persons were in
iured in this explosion. twelve Of whom
are said to have been policemen. The
bomb was of the same type A. that sent
10 Myron T. Uorrick American Am
bassador to France. last "Wednesday.
The police are continuing their in
vestigation Of the explosion in Mr.. Her
rick's home and are making numerous
searches Of houses supposed to shcItr"
anarchists of Italian origin. who re-
Gently arrived from Amcriru.
The bomb was thrown just as the
meeting was coming to n close. Thou
sands inside and outside the hail wcrr
singing the "Internationalc" when some
ten policemen rushed a particularly
exuberant group Of Communists who
added a threatening forward movement
70 their vocal efforts. All the trouble
makers We're rushed back into the en-
trance as the bomb exploded.
1t was nearly ten minutes before tnr
crowd began to come ont again--thi>
time slowly and docorous,y passing
through lines Of police and disprr>m7
into scattered groups Of two or four.
apparently with no further intention If
making trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CRIPPLED: I
BLUENOSE W|N|
U. S. Fishing Schooner Rein.
to Withdraw After lo,,.l
Foretopmost in 27-Knot CAL
CANADIAN NEVER Heanr

Halifax. Oct. 22.-Bluenoso o,Y
enburg. todNy won the first ,n..
tional fshermen's race in n rim. +
wind of twenty seven knots th.t
ricd away the foretopmast Of bos
Elsie. out of Gloucester, after bow.J
course had been covered.
The accident to the Elsio oo..
while Bluenose wns leading obor, !.
minutes after half Of the cours' "
been covered. Elsie continuod =.
refusing to withdraw. Her cro,s same1
ricd around the deck, hauling dow se1''
StaySnil and cutting away the WAL. "l ne
l'catcn on the first three legs, ofto,. u.tals NJ.
ing been first to cross the linz ~.
length. Captain Marty Welsh @ we,
ing to rechpturc the lead on ~. nop
two stretches of windwnrd wo,h he ~
official time, when the boats yrs, tm,n.,h Y.
the end OF the third leg was:
Bluenose. 10 :52 :1S. Elsie. 10 IA 4,
The official starting time wos. NJ pia!
nose, 900 :04. Elsie. 0:OO1O D'es
Captain Angus Walters tried :.
ture the weather berth from HE " V,p %p
rival. but Marty Welsh prrvNntod ansd h,e
At 0:20 both schooners swung of a'n Y
the mark, with Bluenose crrSnins y
foot by foot and passing the Amas,
two -sticker just before turnins y, n
mark.
Passing the first buoy 15O ward, \
the lead. Bluenosc cascd sheets y,
six mile broad reach to the soutSs., S ~
automatic. D'ss
Bluenose turned the second ~
with Il lead of 200 yards. Tho oms' @
times were: Bluenosc, 10 IN ios ~
Elsie, 10 IL :03. Three miles from i. n
third mark Bluenose was leading n n
COO to 700 yards according to ~;
mates from the press boat. " eu
To the winner Of the series goo. d,
international trophy. donated bv n n
Halifax Herald, n purse of S4O0l \.
to her master skipper's trophy, ~ nv
loser receives $1,000. =
The second race will be sailed !,
Monday. The third. if one is necess,,s
probably will be held on Tuesday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
MARE BOLTS MULE ESCORT.
GETS UNEXPECTED BATH
Police and Wreckine Crew Needed
to Get Horse Out Of Creek

Two patrolmcn, an electric Crnnc and
wrccking crew from the Camden car
barns were called ont this morning TO
rescue n horse that had fallen into Big
Timber Creek while trying to cross
the trolley trcStlc at Gloucester.
Lewis u. Clements. farmer of
Thorofarc. y. j.. bought n bay mar"
and yellow mule at local sale. His
hired man started to drive them to
Thorofnrc. At Gloucester he tied til"
animals to Il tree while he went to- a
restaurant. The mare either did t
like the company Of the lowly yellow
mule or she felt inclined to hang on tn"
nosebag herself. anyway. she broke
the rope and started exploring.
She was first seen racing beSid" Il
trolley car. Tho car stopped TO take
on a passenger so the mar" took the
lead. When the trolley approached the
trcstIe the mare kept right on going in
front of the car. but when She was
about halfway across there was q loud
sr!ash The mare was overheard,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
What Is the Terdict or
These as 1926 Fair Names!

Atlantic Poetic Exposition is a
suggestion from William Il. VIII
liams, of .Haddonfeld, n. j.. for
name for the Sesqui Centennial to
be held in this city in 1926. The
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER is In
daily receipt of dozens of interest
ing substitutes for the title now
being used from those who believe
with it that there should be n name
for the exposition with more popular
appcal than the present one.
Americas Freedom Jubilee
comes from Mrs. Elizabeth Owen,
1914 North Broad street.
Quaker City Worlds Fair is
the idea Of Samuel Blank, 300 West
York street.
"'The Worries Centennial Fair"
is suggested by Elizabeth NJ. Carr,
426 Fitzgerald street.
"America's Greater World s
Fair" is a hint from J. f. Rubc-
stein, 1415 Arch street.
"The Cosmopolitan Jubilee Is
from George w. Kurtz, Jr., 46O1
Frnnkford avenue.
'.'Thc Big Show" is from L. j.
NJ. Philadelphia.
"World's Reconciliation Fnir" IS
suggested by Victor Dick. of Wnna-
makers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
PENN TO UNVEiL MEMORIAL
Portrait Of j. G. Rosensarten and
Tablet Will Be Dedicated

The memorial 10 Joseph G. R0scn-
garton in the University Of pcnnSyIva-
mia library will be d"d"atrd in the near
future it was announced today, IN"
memorial, now v"ilrd, is II portrait
Of DR.. Noscngartcn, w;.o died Inst sum
mcr, with marble tablet beneath it
with the following Inscription cut in
gold letters:
''Joscph George Roscngarten, son of
Pennsylvania, \. Il. 1852, VI. \. 1850,
Lid. 1907, Trustee, lSHG' lJlS, Citi.
zen, soldier, scholar, patron nf arts
and letters, whose gracious and Iibcra
hrncfactionS attcSted his abiding faith
in human progress and learning.
The committee is also wnrFing on Il
memorial to the late DR.. Morris JAS
trow. Jr., librarian Of the University
and distinguished Orinutnli,t, which, it
il expected, will be similar to that OF
Mr. RoSrugnrten, and will occupy the
opposite wall in the outer reading room
of the library.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
CELLAR-GROWN BEER GOT
START IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Archaeoogs Says or Timers Were Master Breers Of Their
Day, but ShuckS, Process Is Lost
Central News Photo

luoncy. The nature Of the brew will
explain this.
Mr.. Hunter gives the ancient brewing
process as follows:
A certain variety of doughy bread
was made first. of which the ingrc
drnts now are unknown. This mass
was set aside to fcrmrnt in safe
place, where it was visited from time
to time by its solici;ouS owner. who
added little water and other moisture
ms the need arose. For three years this
went ON. and then tn" product was
brought to light aud drained off. amid
the strummlng of the Tyre and the glad
crash of cymbals.
The ceremonies of tasting having been
performed by the entire household and II
few intimate friends. the owner would
retire to private spot and lapse into
unronsCiOusncsS within fifteen minutes.
Though the details Of this process are
lost to present day knowledge. Mr..
Hunter does not despair. lie Will have
the secret of the ancient brew. no says.
or something will BE- broken in trying.
And when the great discovery is made,
he has promised to Civ" 1t to the world
at the next subsequent meeting Of the
rhilomathCan Society. which will prob
ably retain Madison Square Garden for
tho uCcaSion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
SiLESIAN DECISION CREATES
GERMAN CABINET CRISIS
Wirth Ministry Faces Grave Situa-
ton and May Resign

Berlin. Oct -! - by \. PD-Ac-
ceptancc of the decision of the Council
Of the League of Nations relative to
Silesia by the Allies has placed the Ger
man cabinets trnur" of ohc" IN srav-
est jeopardy, Chancellor Wirth declared
today. lie admitted his inability to
predict the future course Of events, and
Suid the situation rested entirely with
the dominant parties Of the German
Rcirhstag.
Complete chaos Of opinion prevails
among the thrr" parties making up the
coalition government and tn" German
Peoples Party on the question OF ac-
ccptanrc or rejection Of the Councils S
decision. Conferences between party
leaders in IL" Itrichstng will be held to-
day and upon their outcome Will depend
the existence Of the Wirth cabinet.
While the situation seems grave. it has
not assumed the dimensions Of an acute
crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
SENATORS HOPE TO PASS
SURTAX PROVISION TODAY
Managers Of Bill Not Discouraged by
Sharp Opposition

Washington. Oct. 22.--CBy 4. PD--
Republican leaders in the Senate hoped
to pass today the first milestone ON the
road to tax revision This was the
writing of the new income -urtaX rates
to replace on next January ! those now
in force.
This provision Of the tax bill was
reached yesterday with a motion to
strike ont tn" HuuS" proHoSul cmbody
ing maximum rate Of 80 per cent and
substitute the ComprOmiS" amendment
proposing rates ranging from per cent
on incomes from $4,000 to $4,000 to
80 per cent ON tn" amount Of incomes
exceeding 5000. 600.
Sharp opposition to the compromise
developed on both sides Of the chamber
but managers of the bill predicted its
adoption, probably before adjournment
Of the Senate tonight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
HOPE TO SOLVE ROBBERIES
Police to Have Suspects Face Re-
cent Victims

Three men suspected by police OF
being responsible for number of rob-
berries in the Northeastern section of the
city are being held until residents of
the district who have been robbed call
to try and identify them.
The men are Anthony Bongard, 3l2S
Tilton street. Tiogn: Marion Turau-
ski. 1926 Miller street, and Charles
McGlynn, Tulip street near Cumber"
land.
Bongard escaped from the Northeast
crn General Hospital, September IA. He
had been taken there following fight
with police when he was shot in the leg.
and is accused of firing at Policeman
Warner. lie is held in $1,000 bail. He
and Taurauski were arrested yesterday.
and McGlynu was apprehcndcd Sunday.
Both McGlynn and Taurauski arc be-
ing held in $500 bail on suspicion of
being automobile bandits. Police say
McGlynn some time ago jumped $500
bail after his arrest on a charge of
automobile stealing.