davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

Nobody objects to your having
a grouch-provided you keep It to
yourself.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

And if we could debate politics
as we'll as credit we would all be
better off
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

Uncle Sam favors world disarm-
ament and the rest of the world
favors the disarmament of Uncle
Sam.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

World peace is two and q half
years old, and can hardly stand
alone.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

All good roads, says an ex-
change, lead to prosperity.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

Some towns are so slow that the
June bugs never arrive until along
about the middle of August.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

The naked truth would make a
lot Of us blush if we were to face
| it. I'll So
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

Yes, the British people get all
het up over the coal strike.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

There is man in nearly every
town who believes that if he lives
long enough he will see some of
his neighbors' children hanged.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

Now that his money has been
taken from him, nobody seems t.
care whether Bergdoll is returned
or not.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

Some men achieve distinction by
Splitting the beans"-others by
gathering them in.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-21

You can also judge man by the
company that he doesn't keep.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PETTY TnEFTs REPORTED.
Jewelry, Money and Stamps Re-
Gently Stolen Here.

A platinum stickpin. set with dia-
monds. and valued at about 500, was
stolen some time since September II
from the home of John Hines. los
Carlysle Courts. 14th and Columbia
road, according to a report made to
the police yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Charles M. Beall. 1872 Columbia
road, reported to the police that $50
in handbag was stolen from his
home yesterday.
A postage stamp case Nand its con-
tents were stolen from a counter in
the store Of Harry Pattas. 11th street
and New York avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. G. Gerber. t317 c street north
east. reported that q diamond ring,
valued at $3.50. was stolen from her
hCme yesterday.
Miss Harriet L. Horner, a student
Of Winthrop College, Rock Hill, S. c.,
reported to the police that she left her
pocketbook, containing $50 and a rail-
road ticket, in the washroom at Union
station, and when she returned it was
missing.
Miss Ida Mccullough. 3O6 c street,
had her pocket picked-of a pocket
book containing SO while on a
Capital Traction Ncar near Union sta
tion yesterday afternoon. she told the
police.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET.
Program >of st. Andrew at Norfolk
Is Outlined.

The program of the thirty-sixth an
nual convention Of the Brotherhood o
st. Andrew of the Episcopal Church. to
be held in Norfolk, Va, from October IL
to Is. was outlined by John H. A. Bom-
berger, field secretary of the 'organiza-
ton. at a meeting yesterday of the
Washington assembly.
Mr.. Bomberger explained that the
convention will carry two separate pro-
grams, one for the senior and one for
the Junior members. Among the speak,
ers at the convention will be Robert N.
Gardiner of Boston, Edward H. Bosnall
Of Philadelphia. Rev. Griffith Thomas of
Philadelphia, Rev. William R. Goodwin
Of Rochester, Rev. G. Ashton Oldham Of
Brooklyn, Rev. Hubert Carleton of Will
mette. ILL.,; Canon Skey of Toronto. Can
ada; Bishop Tucker Of Southern Vir-
ginia. Bishop Overs of Liberia and
Bishop Guerry of South Carolina.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
IN AID OF IMMIGRANTS,
Million-Dollar Fund Proposed in
Americanizing Alien Jews.

Launching OF a campaign for mil
which to carry on the work of dis
tributing and Americanizing Jewish
immigrants was announced today by
the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society of America, headquarters
Of which are in New York city. A
branch of the society is in Balti-
more.
The society is now engaged in find
ing new centers for Jewish immi-
grafton. 1t already has investigated
conditions in Mexico and Cuba and is
conducting similar Investigations in
other countries, so as to make 1t pos
sible for thS thousands of refugees
from the Ukraine and other parts of
Europe to find homes in new lands.
Among those who are supporting
the society are Oscar S. Strauss.
Abram ]. Elkus. Dr. Stephen S. Wise.
Judge Huga Pam of Chicago and
Rabbi George Silverstone. Rabbi A.
Horwitz, Rabbi J. T. Loeb. David
Kobre, Paul Harmel. Nathan Musher.
Harry Sherry and Louis S. Gottlieb
Of this city.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
RUSSIAN AID PLEA.
American Friends Service Commit.
tee Tells Of Needs.

tee Tells Of Needs.
Fourteen million Russians will be
unable to exist over this s>winter with
out government or foreign aid, 1t was
disclosed today in an announcement
on the famine situation in Russia by
the American Friends service COM
mittee. which is campaigning in this
city for money and clothes IN this
connection.
The famine area includes the whole
Of the Volga valley from Kazan to
Astrakan, normally the bread -produc-
ing district not only for the rest OF
European Russia, but for many other
parts of the world.
Among items mentioned by the rep
resentatives as especially needed at
this time are underwear, soap. medi-
cines. agateware bowls, iron kettles
and other kitchen utensils, besides
Of course. food and clothing. Con-
tributions Of money for Russian re-
lief should be sent to the committee,
care of Charles F. Jenkins. treasurer,
20 South 18th street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Clothes should be sent to the shipping
room. American Friends service COM
mittee. 18th and Cherry streets. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

! The wife Of Signor Mascagni, the
famous Italian composer, wears a
most curious watch fob. 1t consists
of an Italian silver piece punctured
hung six pearly first teeth of her lit
tie daughter.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

queen Maude of Norway is an ex-
pert bookbinder. She NOT only works
out the designs. but does the actur'
tOoling as well.
Evening star., 1921-09-15

Women take the places Of newsboys
in Spain.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
An Honorable History

The Bacon name has been placed on pianos
since 1886 and traces back in direct lineage to
the first piano business in America established
in 1889 by the first John Jacob Astor.
The president of the company at this time is
direct descendant of the original Bacon family.
Every tine-honored tradition of this grand old
name, ASSOCIATED always with high ideals and
splendid accomplishments, preserved and
perpetuated in the Francis Bacon instruments of
today.
Worth, character, distinction, reliability these
are the characteristics of the Bacon name and
fame. They have survived in the piano busi-
ness for more than century.
And these are the things you are assured when
you purchase Francis Bacon Player-Piano-
and these are the things which make the pres
ent sale notable You may be sure of
SQUARE DEAL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
SECTION b

hospitality Thursday afternoon IN tho
home of the former. being Joint hos
tcascs ut this time to u inrgc cotn-
pany uf guests for q season ot auc-
iiun bridge. pmk ana WIT" were
col 1rs prevailing the hostcssos em-
ploving chys3Bthe swoct tpeap
aud roses IN creating u very lovely
floral setting Nictors in the game
were Mrs. ", e. Child1, Mrs. Henry
vcrr roetcr and Ms. !. w k"lsu.
i.nnchcon was syved afterwards on
the card tables To those present who
.W,to. Mesdamc1 A. g. Cnllds. J.. NJ,
ivctSou. w. VI Griffcnstein, Henry
C1udt W \. Ndndevcr, George
pohlcr i. ". Childs, H. Duetch. u.
NJ. Endiger < T.. dunbar. j, NJ.
Thompson, |. u Flanagan Roy
Gpri.tt. James II. Powell, l. j.
Galley. i. W. kclsu, y. W. Higgins,
VI j. Halt J. T.. higgins. q. u.
Burehn. i<'skaddon, ~ +. Lyon, j.
e SteinhsrR. ". -. Bohnofeld.
Uohcrt T.. Lave. Homer liufft, Ethn
Hammer, lC. W. Brewer, Lulu B!l
ling.loa.. David kramer. j. W.
smith. ". Holmes. T.. u. Allen, John
Chambcrs. q. &. Lord, -. =. paW.
son. II. j. Brickucr. lfenrN Horreck-
cr. John Alexander.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
CLUB Announcements.

Mrs. Roy Weeks Mckinney. presi-
dent general. United Daughters of
tho Confederacy. in naming her
standing committees for the ensuing
year, pays tribute to past and pres
ent state officers of Oklahoma and
In naming five appointees gives three
honors to members of the Clement
a. Evans chapter u. ID. c.. of Tulsa.
Mrs. Isaac II. Harness of Chickasha,
state president. has been named on
the committee to award prizes to
university students for Confederate
essays: Mrs. Il. Forrest Hayden,
state historian. by right of her posi-
ton. has been notified by Mrs. Me-
Kinney that she will serve on the
committee with Mrs. A. A. Campbell
OF Wythevi!le, Va. general histo-
rian: Mrs. +. w. Purdy. honorary
state president, will continue to
serve on the jefferson Davis Memo
rial committee and will also be a
member of the transportation com
mittee; Mrs. Emmett Lee Merry, n
member of the local executive board,
has been named to serve on the sta
tionery committee; Mrs. Lula HALEY
Walcott OF Ardmore, past state presi
dent, Will serve on the Confederate
literature committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

man Eunlcc Macarthur, Ruby Mae
pud EiNira lone, Pauline Templcs,
kathryn I'm Louise wood Ruth
Harrison. Murgarct WNudh1m,
Louise Lowry Lucille llcrllu. Nell
Trusty Lucy Mae Marquis, MarEcry
sharpe. Lots Brooks, Hcryl Inup.u,
Mildred I<iscr, Anna Williama, Annie
Laurie Lockwood, Dora Waggoucr.
luuui'a Jones'; Mcssrs Glenn llil
ford, John Woui',v. Bari Jones.
Edo WITTY. FrnnciH Schr.'dt Henry
Waters phul llavrustritc. Maurice
Ell,rou. H. ". Robinson sidney per.
rv. Louis collins pau pcrry. Ro,
l,lincs. Tom Williams. Allrn Dixon,
Hugh Perry iauo Perry craft.
Martin. klciuda,k. Patterson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
(0(GHT |: = 7 Y

rner Frost. district president The
deIegates VIII be guests of the St
Louis symphony club, which belongs
70 the district composed Of Okla.
inma. Missouri, Arkansas and Lou.
isiana.
Mrs. Corwin c. Cantrcl aud Mrs.
Coliips w. Welch have issued iuvi-
tattons for bridge luncheon which
thcy VIII give Thursday January 90,
in the Wclch home, honuring their
daughter and sister, Mrs. Edward J.
Rosenauer OF Pueblo, Colo. Mrs.
kosenauor and daughter, Miss Mar.
ina, arrived this week to visit The
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cantrcl, and sister, Mrs
Welch, and Mr.. WEIGH.
4 Mrs. G. ID. Watson and Mrs. Hal
Rambo have issued invitations for
an informal bridge party witch they
VIII give In the. home of the former
on Wednesday afternoon, January
10. Mrs. Rambo will also entertain
AT bridge the following afternoon in
her home.
Mrs. g. C. Loyd viii compliment
Mrs. T.. w. Heinze of Fort Worth
the visitor and sister of Mrs, John
Davis McLin, when she will enter
tam In her honor at auction bridge
on Thursday afternoon.
The Shakespeare club, at its regii.
lar meeting Friday afternoon in the
home OF Mrs. Frank II. Greer. voted
TO present DR.. Edward Howard
Griggs to It's friends on Thursda,
afternoon in the highschool audito.
rum In King Lsar," the member.
being requested to issue invitation,
in limited number to friends. Mrs
Lee Clinton was nambd chairman al
this time to organize Junior
shakespeare club, which will b,
sponsored by e-elder group of clHl
members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Parties

The event ot The week at th,
country cnih was the official bridge.
tea with Mrs. Cl.fford ~ BASS irc.
siding as hostess. MrR unss wa
turroundcd with an attractive gruuu
assisting. Mr. W. W. Cotton of Port
land, ore, and Mrs. l. Warren san.
dcrs being at the tea table aud pour.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon II. Mead will
entertain at dinner Tuesday evening
IN celebration of their wedding an
niversary.
Chapter A. lN., y. E. u- will NEE.
Tuesday with Mrs. G. l.. Gosdale In
her home. 1929 East Second street
TWO prominent Community lyceum
numbers will be given here this
coming week in Convention hall. on
The evening Of Thursday, January
20 and Friday 81, DR.. Llyu Evans,
eminent Welsh orator. will appear
on the first days given, Henry Ad-
ram, famous naturalist from Luther
burbank, the last evening.
Mrs CHARLES Edward Strouvelle Is
pahning to entertain in honor OF
rrlncess Tsianina and Charles
tMaketield Cadman during their visit
Tulsa next week. announcement
Vi which will be made.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
VIII give luncheon Saturday, Janu-
"'y 22' in the Kennedy restaurant.
choes from the Oklahoma Fed
sration of|Music clubs are interest
s ihasmuch as they foretell the
district convention to be held In st.
,ho has March 20, 21 and 22. This Is
" r nrst district music club con-
css 'Ioh TO be held under the auspi-
III, the general organization and
"' 'e IN charge OF Mrs. Ora Light
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mrs W. /. McCiuy entertained
with AN informal and small luncheon
saturday ~ her home. houoring her
sister Mias tuln shaw of Mckeca.
port. IA. who has been her visitor
fpr several weeks AND Who loft sat
urdav evening for her home. Mrs
McCluvs guests were limited to ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
Informal,

Mrs. II. NJ. Young compAmentcd
two visiting matrons. Mrs. w. w.
Cotton of Portland, Ore, and Mrs,
Albert Lee of Titusville, Pa, when
she gave small informal bridge in
their honor Thursday afternoon, In
the game, Mrs. w. Il. Lindsey ana
Mrs. Robert NJ. Lee were victorious,
being presented with beautiful
prizes. Luncheon was served after
wards.
Miss Marguerite Moran extended
courtesy to a visiting matron and a
quartet of visiting girls when on
Thursday she gave an informal
bridge party in the Country club for
them. These honor guests were
Mrs w. q. Woolsey of Okmulgoe.
who was the guest until Friday of
Miss Gertrude Connolly; Miss Anne
Rordan OF Flagstaff, Ariz., who Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert l..
Chambers; Miss Marian Gurd. who
Is visiting here, her former home,
en- route to California from her home
In Petrolia, Canada, and Miss Mary
Delaney OF Dallas, also former
Tulsa girl who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Eugene Kervin, Mrs.
Joseph Haskell and other friends.
Nrs. T. l.. Powell made high score.
Mrs. Jack Porter making second
fpiaIc. Mrs Woolsey and Miss Gurd
captured the guests trophies. Pink
roses were decorations and luncheon
was served after the gameson the
card tables.
Mrs. l.. T., Crume and Mrs. Hugh
Cresswell entertained in the home OF
the former Friday, complimentary To
Mrs' H. Ia. sharpe, who leaves soon
10 reside elsewhere. Games music and
readings were employed as enter.
tainment and a pretty handkerchief
shower was given the honor guest
The presentation was unique, az i,
was part of a contest, guests being
called upon for offerings In music
readings and at this time. Mrs
Sharpe was presented with an at
tractive box which was found I,
contain the dainty\ gifts from
friends. Luncheon wasNerved later
when tho table embodied n lovely
floral adornment Of white narciss
and fern. Present were Mesdame'
Lee Smith. w. r, Bennett, NJ. NJ
Shaver. NJ. +, McMenneme, NJ. Akin
l.. V. James, u. +, Stauffer, w. =
I.entz, j. Mckellar, c. =. Dimmitt, Il
ID. Dickson, Percy skinner, G, A
! JdultS ipbNfIs ~
Knowles, G, +. Realty, Il, q. Parm
ley and A L. Pu''iam'
k u -
Mrs, Clare .s. NlngsDury enter
tanned company of IL matrors at
bridge luncheon which she gav'
Tuesday. Sweetpeas and carnations
in pink and white adorned the table
In the afternoon game, Mrs. l.. NJ
Iverson and Mrs. c. W. Kingsburl
were victorious and won prizes,
Mrs. j. L.. Steinbergs evening n
cards on Tuesday proved quite 1
pleasure for the company OF guest
who were present. Mrs. &. j
Brackney won the prize for maklnl
high score in the game of bridge
Consolation prizes went 10 Mrs. An
drew Raffel and Mr.. w j. Griffen
J 81" n. A two-course supper wa
served.
The Council OF Jewish Women en-
: tertained 20 tables of bridge ant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

the Janc adams Chautauqua circle
We're guests After luncheon. the
regular program ON "illslory OF
France" was given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
LUNcheOns

MIS-. tIarcnCe klnsoy gave an IN
formal luncheon Tuesday, honoring
Mrs Eoydcn Murphy Of parkers-
burg, w Va. and Mrs. T.. w. Heinzc
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Miss Gertrude Connolly gave an
infornly+ Tuesday I'm tho
County, club. complimentary to her
guest, Mrs. w. g. Woolscy OF Okmul-
gee. Roses in beautiful shada Of
pink WED in lovelincss with fra
grant narcissi in thg floral adorn-
ment Of the table.
Mrs =, A. Berhans and u. W.
Crouch were joint hJstesscs at
luncheon FRIDAY, when membors az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Portland, Ore, who is visiting MIR.
ana M&. L.. W. tollingwoud. when
she gave a bridge In their honor.
Mrs. Louise Phillips made top score,
Mrs. ", ". Noodard making low.
Pink carnations used with delicate
tcrncry adorned the rooms where
nine tables We're arranged for the
guests. Luncheon was served after
wards.
Mrs. George Winters entertained
members Of the Colonial Bridge club
and special guests on Friday after
noon. In the game, Mrs. Guy john
son made top score Mrs. Don Crump
making low. Guests for the after
noon were Mrs, Il. w. Quarrels aud
Miss kathryn cuarrels OF Van
Burcn, Ark, guests In the Winters
homo for a fortnight, Mrs Allen
Whitcside, Mrs. David wallace,
Misses LulaBel ana Dewey Phillips.
Mrs. Thomas 4. Hunt was hostess
at an informal bridge party on Wed
nesday afternoon, the Inspiration be-
ing the coming of bride. Mrs.
Christy Russell, formerly Miss Rose
McTighc of New York. a relative OF
VIC ho0t'7N anu INV II'H'll'' NJ llc
time of Miss ROXa Strosnydcr of
Wichita, Kan. guest of Miss De
laney also visitor. Roses in Grim
son shades adorned the rooms and
Luncheon was served on tho card
tables after the game. Trophies
were won by Mrs. Bert IT, Brookins,
and Miss Delaney. Mrs. Hunts
guests besides honoTecs, were Mes
danes J. Norvenc Walker, skinner.
Earle T.. ilarwcll Bert l.. Brookins,
Cecil Canary. Lester \ Gillespie,
Joseph Haskell, Frank Caseboor.
Dan Hunt. sr.. j. De witt Hull. Ber-
tram RedgraYes. Misses Juliet
Hunt, Ruth Fitzpatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16
served.

The Council OF Jewish Women en-
tertained 20 tables Of bridge and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mrs. Grant g, Stebbins and Mrs.
Ralph NJ. Darnell extended lovely
courtesy To Mrs. NJ. NJ. ID. Darnoll Of
Austin, Texas, n visitor in the Dar-
nell home and mother of Mr. Dar-
nell and Mrs. c. w. Cotton of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

whist Wednesday afternoon in the
Kennedy restaurant. Twenty tables
of players enjoyed the games, scores
being made by Mcsdames A. X. Si-
mons, Lee Kinsman. ID. e. Travis ard
Miss iiildo Salomon. Refreshments
were served on the tables after the
game. This was a benefit party and
was in the charge of Mcsdames ID.
l.. krakowcr and L. Goodman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mrs, Claire s. nings bury enter
tanned a company of IL matrors at a
bridge luncheon which she gave
Tuesday. Sweetpeas and carnations
in pink and white adorned the table.
In the afternoon game. Mrs. T.. NJ.
Iverson and Mrs. c. W. Kingsbury
were victorious and won prizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mrs. ]. w. Ballew and Mrs. Roy
d. Gwynne were hostosses on Thurs
day afternoon at the informal fort
nightly card party in the Elks home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
VIII give luncheon Saturday, Janu-
"'S ZZ' IN the Kennedy restaurant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-16

Mrs Carolyn Smith Held enter
tanned three tables of bridge on Fri
day afternoon in her suite in Tho
LIcercnc apartments.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28
Dry Agents Seize Five;
Allege $50, 600 Bribery
Charge Money Paid i'm Attempt
to Gain Release of 400
Barrels 0f Alcohol

Four men and woman were arrested
last night in Newark by prohibition en-
forcement agents, one of whom alleges
that the prisoners gave him $4,000 to
release 400 barrels of alcohol from
storage. The men were held in $4,000
bail each for examination and the
woman in $1,000.
The prisoners said they were Ed
mund La Brecque, of 800 Ridge Street.
Newark; Joseph Epifani, of 600 River
side Drive, Manhattan; Sylvester Cam
eran, of 1885 Seventy-seventh Street,
Brooklyn; Joseph Barrett, of 65 East
Ninetieth Street, Manhattan, and Fran
ces Tracy, who said she lived in Sew
enty-first Street, west of Columbus
Avenue, Manhattan.
Drake and Britton, of Newark, as
sisted by three men from this city,
were the agents who made the arrests.
Drake said that two orders for fifty
barrels of alcohol which reached his
office were found by him to be for
gcries and that an attempt was made to
bribe him to give up the orders.
This dickering, he said, led to the
offer Of $4,000 to release 400 barrels,
which ne pretended to accept. A check
for $4,000 and $4,000 in cash were
given to him last night, he said, in a
hotel in Newark, and as soon as the
money was in his hand he gave the
signal which led to the arrest of the
four men and the woman, all of whom
were in thel hotel.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-28

sending for a contribution of S100, this
money to be expended for the purpose
of the leasing of various property
throughout the city to be used as en-
plo ment bureaus and to obtain jobs,
sheltering and feeding until something
else should turn up.
AT the meeting of our financial COM
mlttee this evening we will have the
necessary $4,000 to begin with.
"Very truly yours.
oo LANES W. GERARD. President,
SPENCER S. FROST,
Assistant, Financial Committee"
The detectives followed the boy until
he met Nicholas at Thrty-ninth Street
end Sixth Avenue. The boy said Nicho-
las was the man who had given him
the letter to deliver. When Nicnolas
was arrested he denied all knowledge
of the contents of the letter and of The
organization named in the letterhead.
According to the police, they have been
unable to find an trace of such an or
ganization.. Nicholas said he was a
waiter and lived at SArube's Hotel.
l42d Street and Eighth Avenue.