davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

A new bull" by the famous Sir
Boyle Roche has been discovered In
8 manuscript letter dated 1908. Sir
Boyle is quoted as saying Mr.. Speak,
er, an honorable gentleman who sits
behind me is persistently laughing In
my ACE. ! beg to move that before
ne laughs at me again he will be
pleased TO tell me what he is laughing
at"-Boston Transcript
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

a BARGAIN FOR QUICK sALE-Good
modern home OF ! rooms, large bath,
bungalow style. gas. electricity. full
basement. concrete, al screens. new fur
mace, small garage. lot 26Xs1 III. In
Qulre at f27 Logan street, Hammond
Near Calumet. 4-22-1
FOR SALE-Modern 5 room Brick
Bungalow. immediate possession: 51O
Eaton street, Hammond. 4-22-2
FOR SALE
on the South side near car line. five
room. modern Bungalow. Ful foot
basement with furnace and ~aundry,
hard Wood floors and finish. price $500
with only S525 cash, balance liko ront.
On south side s room house with large
rooms. basement furnace. hard wood
and finish. just being completed Price
$4,000 with only 5000 cash. balance ike
rent.
on East side near Industrial High
School. 5 room modern Bungalow. vac
ant now Hard wood floors and hnish,
built In features. cementcd basement
and furnace. Price S65O0. with small
cash payment and balance Ike rent.
GOSTLIN. MEYN u HASTINGS (Inc.)
on Holman street. corner 81 State ST..
open evenings. Phone Hammond $40.
4or-T
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

-"~~N||||N = "TTT--1 T"T-T
Clerk LAX Superior Court
BY W, A. Calder. depu y clerk.
4-15-z2-2s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
A j. SWANSON.
4-15-32.
N0TIrE 70 RInpERS

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids VIII he received by the
BOARD Of Education Of the city Of Ham
mond. Indiana. at It's office in the Cent
raj school Building. I'm said city. UP TO
1850 o'clock p. NJ. May 18th. 1921. for
furnishing all materials and labor
necessary to fully complete the Ham
mond city High School: also all chang
IS and remodellinF called for. as fully
SET forth in the plans and specifications
made for the same by Addison .. Ber-
~ & Co. Architects. 204 Ruff building,
Hammand, Indiana The entire work
estimated to cost Four Hundred Thou
sand (s400. 0OO.00) Dollars.
Plans and specifications may be had
a. the said office OF the archit ects. Ar
olson c.. Berry q Co. Ruff building,
Hammond. Ind. A certified check for
$500 made payable TO the Board Of
Education. Hammond. Indiana. VIII be
REQUIRED as n deposit for the return
i'm good condition Of the plans and
specifications. Each bidder VIII be re-
oulred 10 accompany his bid with a
draft or certified check made payable to
the Board Of Education. Hammond. In
diana. equal 70 I'VE per cent Of the
same.
On said 18TH day Of May. 1921 at
7:se o'clock P. NJ at it's said office IN
the Central School building in said
city. all bids received 20 that time will
be opened by said Board Of Education
and the letting Of a contract for said
work considered: the Board reserving
the right to reject any and all bids
tSfgned) C. l.. SMITH
Secretary of the Board Of
Education, city Of Ham
mOnd. 4-22-2S; %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
cor SALE = MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR sALE-150 uncslled FOR mems suits
choice at $1,000 and up. Lessers Loan
Bank. SIS State st. 1:IS:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
Furniture Buyers;
Attention!
Our Warehouse to be torn
down
down

Must dispose OF a $4,000 warehouse
stock regardless Of cost. We must va
cate by May 10th.
Beds. springs. mattresses. dressers.
tables. chair. rug carpets. congoIeum
r,re rockers. duofoIds. sanitary couch.
rugs. rockeas. duofolds. sanitary couch
as. cots. buTets. c~hifforobes, wardrobes.
and hundred Of items too numerous TO
mention.
sale starts Saturday morning at 500
a m. at our Warehouse at 81 State st,
west Of Holman street.
GRTENBERGER & pOLLA
Hammond. 49,
ron S4TF-Hardware Store. good 10
cation. good reason for selling. VIII
sell ~ reasonable price: 4308 Todd ave,
T5as+ C7,fraro. 4-l5-22-29
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
NOTICE 10 NON-REsIDENT

BY Cora Anderson. Deputy Clerk
4S-1S-z1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
WHERE TO BUY

Cash special for Saturday.
April %: Aluminium frying
pan with this ad $40. Ham
mond Furniture Co., j. Ar
kin. Mgr. t-22-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

The woma who told the opticians
clerk she wanted a pair OF their ~bl-
vocal lenses" probably had speaking
eyes-Boston Transcript.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
S. & M. Battery Service,
318 Fayette St., Hammond,
nbooo 0e55 2-2s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

10 ~ H

K. s. AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
s51 Calumet avenue. Cor. Hoffman ST
Phone Hammond 1882 4-16-
ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS II GU
stock OF repair parts. covers most an,
make OF truck; Betz Motor Truck Co.
i92-494 Holman street, Hammond. Ind
A-90-4i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

FOR sALE@75 ID. Refrigerator. cheap,
1874 T. State street. Hammond. 4-22-i
FOR SALE, BARGAIN:-Store and Nv
Ing rooms; 1873 Gostlin street. Ham
mond. Ind. inquire Owner 337 Alexan-
der street, Chicago, III. phone Victory
230e 422-2
FOR SALE-A Sanitary Cot IN good
condition. reasonable. phone Hammond
1353-W. 4-22-1
STRAWRFRRY PLANTS-Best obtain
able, % per dozen OF soc per 100; 3S9
Oak street. Hammond. 4-22-l
PRIV ATE PARTY viii sell hne pure
white perfect Diamond N platinum
TfFonv mounting for lady. over one
carrot in weight s225.c0. Call Ham
mond 929 APP
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
SITUATION WANTED

POSITION WANTEDleolored girl viii
do homework or washing: JIG 13Sth
street. Indiana Harbor. Alas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

YOUNG MEN. WOMEN over IL. for
Postal Mail Service. S120 month.
Examinations May. Experience IN
necessary. For free particulars Of In
Struction. write r Terry (former Civil
Service Examiner 495 Continental
BOG. Washington. ID. @ 4-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

Mrs. E Lee phone
Hammond 3346.
lectures daily
from 9 70 9, the
Right Way to
Live. 696 State
Line Street. in
West Side Of his.
nital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
UPHOLSTFRTNG

Furniture Repairing and Rehnishing
F. q. EICHAR
1886 Garfield Street. Hammond, Ind.
Phone Hammond 1879. 1905
WALL PAPER CLEANED-Prices res-
sonable. all work guaranteed. phone
Hammond 3h95. 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

run OA1E-CIeWarC Two
ton truck; perfect mechan-
lean condition; newly paint
ed; will take touring car az
part payment; terms to suit.
$40 Calumet avenue, Ham
mOnd.
FOR SALE 1918 Kissel Nar sedan 100
point 8; just been overhauled. all neW
Cord tires. reasonable price. 633 south
Holman street. Phone Hammond 6A2.
Epker Motor Sc. f-2l-S
FOR SALE-Ford half ton panel top
truck. excellent condition. bargain.
phone Hammond 93S-J 4-2l-3
FOR SALE-1920 Dodge Truck. screened
sides. 47l9 Barring avenue. East Chi
cago. phone Hammond 3s5-R. i-2l-4
FOR SALE OR TRADE-191S Buick
5 passenger $3.50; 1918 Dodge. 3 pas
niger $3.50: 1921 Overland passenger.
$&75; 1918 Davis 4 passenger wire wheel
$500; 1919 Chevrolet Roadster $3.50: APP
ply 1906 Forsythe went phone East
Chicago STEM. 421-2
FOR SALE Touring body. also truck
Body in good condition. reasonable;
46I Michigan avenue. phone 1853 Ham
mond. 42l-2
FOR SALE-Flve passenger Chevrolet
Touring car 400 model tn good condi-
ton. Good reason for selling; call at
tor 5 D. m. or sunday. phone Hammond
IS94-J. SSS Erie street. 4-22-2
i733 80 ,a.soaa- mas
49, 49,. Tar',t 10 = aes ctbs9ea Ega4t
raa 49, ~ Lep,u ond 10 .
COZ SALk-oakland 1918 Touring car,
good condition, $500 down, note on
balance. phone l5Ua-W Hammond
+22-2
MOD C.TE W -
FOh ASH touring
Io+ 1910 =, porcoa+
car, ldIe l3IJ, III peIlctl
~o1Lo,3ool oo~J;+Io~ cod
IIlcCHdtllcdi tOIldlllOIi. SOOOl
no L,,,,,na, 800 Erb4
1llCS, DdlLlpCI, oPOA hNliOt
i,,e+ ropo;v+od pbopo OQ02
just ItpdlIlttu. HOi1t 100
HommoDd TphoIc+orX- El-o
I1dlIltllOIlu. CPuoiSltlN lint
now 4-22-1
NV
FOR FXTH bargain hfg
< pessenFer touring car for a Ford
Sedan. Nv car Is in good condition. is
1920 model apply 3736 Beech street
Indiana Harbor 4-22-l
WILL TPADE-0r consider exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

REPORTBR WANTTD-For Whiting
and RobertsdAle: must be a good
writer, address w. c.. Times, care Of
Whiting Newe Co. Whiting. 4-22-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR RENT

SPACE TO LET In store, phone Ham
mond 2S42. SAT-
FOR RENT-Garage with pit and wash
rack: Inquire III Conkey avenue, tei.
Hammond 1880. Aba
FOR BODYBUILDING. 9 rooms. upstairs
store, 4 room downstairs; s{sf Mich
'can avenue, Indiana Harbor, 4-21-e
FOR RENT-Apt- unfurnished. rooms
and bath; 3I7 Michigan avenue. inquire
DT. J. T. Clark. Hotel Majestic, phone
Hammond GA. 4-21-I
FOR RENT-3 room house, %eiectric and
gas, no children: 1912 Madison street,
Hammond. f-22-1
FOR RENT-Raltimore Hotel: S23S
Michigan avenue. Indiana Harbor
4-22-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
WANTED To RENT

WANTED TO RENT-5 or { room Cot
tage or fiat IN Whiting. Robertsdale
or Hammond; address 2. o. BOX No. 7l6
Whiting. 1855
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING AND PAPERHANGLN0
Prices Reasonable
IR-li-qna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
~WANTED-FEMALE HELP

WANTHD@SsronR young woman to
work in Awning Shop; See Mr.. Brown
Saturday afternoon, 2 p. m. at IS State
street, Hammond 422-i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22
WANTED-MALE HELP

Ma NIbD-boy for plumbing shop 70
learn trade, good place for right boy:
! j. Loughlin. Ara Forsythe avenue.
East Chicago. 4-2l-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-22

STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY or
LAKE. SIS. IN THE LAKE SUPER
IOR COURT. ROOM NO. /. MARCH
TERM. 1921 NO. 1e5es. BENE-
DICT NJ. RAJCANY VS.. IMRICn
FANJA-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Dual Wedding of Gypsies Proves
Big Success--but Only as a Riot

AS wedding, the double ceremony
arranged by gypsies for Odd Fellows
Hall, SO Forsyth Street, yesterday, was
an utter failure. Nobody get married
at all. AS riot, however, the affair
was successful beyond compare. The
police reserves from the Clinton Street
station were called; seventeen men,
including both bridegrocms, were ar
rested; three ambulance surgeons were
required to attend to the wounded and
fourteen-year-ol boy was sent to
Bellevue Hospital suffering from
alcoholism.
AS. thoughtful policeman remarked
Iafterward, it was short-sighted pol
icy, absolutely ruinous, SO far as mar
riage statistics were concerned, to- have
the feast first and the wedding last.
1t is the gypsy custom, however, and
the guests, about 500 of them, assem-
bled in the hall at 9 o'clock, some Of
the women wearing tidy fortunes in the
shape Of bangles and necklaces made of
gold coins and the men resplendcnt as
to scarfs and neckerchiefs.
1t was almost s o'clock, the hour
set for the double ceremony, and drink
ing, eating, dancing and singing were
proceeding with avid haste inspired
by knowledge that the climax of the
festival was approaching.
Suddenly the hall was in ferocious
turmoil. Children were screaming,
women were scratching and biting and
tearing at each others ornaments and
drcsses, and men were belaboring each
other with bottles. and all hands In
their spare seconds were throwing
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Rockefeller .Jr.
Gives Million to
Feed Europe
Gift to Assist Starving Chill
dren Announced After
Hoover Makes Address to
Young Mems Bible Glass
Diners Help Relief Fund
Donor Asserts He Envies His
Father Because He Made
Way Against Adversely

John D. Rockefeller jr. has contrib
uted personally and individually"
100000 toward the $33,00o,O00- fund
the European Relief Council is rais-
ing to save the children off eastern
Europe, according to an announcement
made last night by Herbert Hoover,
president of the council.
Mr.. Hoover made his announcement
at dinner Of the Young Mems Bible
Class of the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, Of which Mr.. Rockefeller is
leader. Mr.. Rockefeller presided at
the dinner, and at his suggestion each
OF the 375 Bible class students laid q
contribution toward the fund on a
table rs he left the room. It was esti-
mated that about $4,000 was given.
The announcement of the $1,000,00
gift was made just as the dinner was
breaking up, and after Mr.. Rockefeller
had suggested that the Bible Class. in
view of the need for funds to augment
the work of the European Relief Coun-
Gil, should contribute. The proposition
was voted unanimously and the meet
ing stood adjourned, when Mr.. Rookie
feller called out that Mr.. Hoover de-
sired to say word.
Diners Cheer Announcement
Mr.. Hoover then announced the gift
from Mr.. Rockefeller and the diners
broke into cheers.
In introducing Carl W. Hamilton.
athlete and missionary worker. as one
of the speakers, Mr.. Rockefeller, who
was toastmaster, referred to his faith
er's struggle as boy and how he
came finally to amass great wealth.
There is only one thing for which 1
envy my father" said Mr.. Rockefeller.
land that is for the fact that he made
his own way in life. He knows, as
we'll as some of you men know, what it
means to be up against adversely"
Continuing, Mr.. Rockefeller said he
himself had not had to experience ad-
fathers generosity he was cable to
keep the wolf from the door" The
reference to himself was made lightly
and brought laugh from the diners.
Mr.. Rockefeller would not say
whether the gift was prompted by Mr..
Hoovers address, but the fact that the
announcement came as an addendum to
the dinner program led many of the
guests to believe that it was.
Hoover Sounds Warning
1--WE sit here and hold to our surplus
Of food and raw materials, with which
our warehouses are bursting" said
Mr.. Hoover in reviewing the economic
relations of the United States to the
countries of Europe. "This is no time
to say we are a people isolated from
the rest of the world.
"We seem to have lost our national
perspective. People do not realize that
if we are to abandon the $500, 900 chill
dren of Europe who are ambassadors
of good will our hope for cure of
world evils is gone. These starving
madness by the hardness of our own
hearts.
1--WE are asking the American people
for sum, which, compared to those
we've expended for ornaments, is in
finitesimally small, and when we ask
for this money we have to beg for It,"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22

boiled hams, roast pigs, chicken, geese
and pigeons at their foes, while several,
seizing upon strings of sausages, were
failing right and left.
A patroman who sought to quiet the
uproar emerged hastily draped with q
string of sausages and received 4
mighty buffet from a flying roast pig
as he reached the street. He called the
reserves and three ambulances. Joseph
John and Frank Grey, the two BRIDE
grooms. were arrested after they had
been bandaged up, as were fifteen we'd
ding guests. Joseph's fourteen-year-
old brother, Anthony, was dragged
from beneath table and sent to Belle
Gregory John. father of Joseph and
Anthony and of Lena, one of the
brides, asserted that the trouble start
ed when Mark and Miller Frank, broth
ers, and their cousin, Ephraim Frank,
who had not been invited to the we'd
ding because they drank, tried to force
their way in.
Peter Grey, father of the other bride,
Rosie, said that the trouble was that
Gregory, who is a Mexican gypsy and
not versed in American etiquette, in
sisted upon assessing each guest $40
flat to make up the dowries of the
gypsy knew that the proper way was
merely to pass the hat and let each
contribute what he would.
In night court all seventeen prison
ers pleaded guilty to charges Of disor-
derby conduct and said they were all
fast friends again. They paid ST fine
each, and departed without annount-
ing when the wedding would bs con-
tinued.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
w. .M.Colenan
Kills Himself in
10-Story Leap
New York Railroad Counsel.
in Washington on Busi-
ness, Jumps From Hotel
Window; Illness Cause
Leaves Note.With His Will
Family Refuses to Believe
Case Is Suicide; Widow
and 2 Sons Survive Him

From, The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Wiliiam M.
Coleman, fifty years old, of New York
City, general counsel for the Hudson &
Manhattan Railroad. 80 Church Street,
New York City, who came to Washing
ton yesterday on business for his COM
pany, killed himself to-day bv jumping
from window on the tenth floor of
the Powhatan Hotel. His home was at
West Eighty-ninth Street.
That he intended suicide is evidenced
by note, evidently written hurriedly,
in which he willed his property to hi,
wife, Mrs. Lillian Coleman.
Mr.. Coleman was registered at the
hotel with G. H. Sillick. also an attor-
ney for the railroad company. The
latter told the police tonight that Mr..
Coleman had been complaining of ILL
ness for some time and that he had
become particularly melancholy this
Mr.. Sillick said that he left
Mr.. Coleman about noon to-day. after
he had refused to have luncheon and
had gone to his room.
Physicians from the Emergency Hos
pital, who examined the body, said
death had been instantaneous.
Mrs. Lillian Worthy Coleman. the
widow of Mr. Coleman, of West
Eighty-ninth Street, was prostrated by
the news of his death, but Talbert Cole
man, their son, Ia years old, who an
swered inquiries about his father, said
the family would not believe that Mr..
Coleman had killed himself. He was
sure that the report of a note was
untrue, and that his fathers death was
accidental.
1t was learned that Mr. Coleman had
been seriously ill with the grip, and was
rather respondent about his health,
when he departed on Thursday for
Washington, in connection with his
business. A brother, Marshal Cole
man, broker, went to Washington as
soon as he heard of Mr.. Coleman's
death.
Mr.. Coleman's business was reported
had been entirely happy, according to
acquaintances, who were positive that
i'll health must have been the only mo-
tive for suicide. Mr.. Coleman was
fifty years old, and was married
in 1899. Besides Talbert there is a
son at Cornell University, William
Magruder Coleman jr. The family has
lived for dozen years at the present
home.
Mr.. Coleman had offices at so Broad
way, and had practiced law here since
1895. He belonged to the Sleepy Hol-
low, Country and Manhattan Chess
clubs, and was executive, counsel and
director in various corporations. He
was vice-president of the Republic
Railway and Light Company and the
Central State Electric and Utilities
Securities corporations, and con-
nected with the Mahoning and She
mango Railway and Light Company,
Republic Rubber Corporation, Peerless
Motor Car Company, Peerless Truck
and Motor Corporation, General Vehi-
Gle Company and Federal Utilities Com
pany.
Mr.. Coleman also was member of
the New York State and New York
City Bar associations, and the New
York County Lawyers Association.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Indians on Warpath!
Jazz Drives 'Em Wild

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 21.--Modern
{szz r. music .l.s,s and dancing are making thu
snare drum and the wall Of the saxa-
phone, combined with the "toddle" and
the "shimmy," stir atavistic memories
Of the tom-tom and the shrek of the
victim at tho stake.
SO asserted DR.. Henry Beets, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, secretary OF mis-
sfons Of the Christian Reformed
Church, In an address hers to-day be-
fore the session OF the Friends Of tho
Indian.
A resolution introduced by DR.. Beets
which would forbid Indian youths and
4ir1s from dancing the modern steps,
was adopted, and viii be ssnt to the
Indian Bureau of the Department 0f
tho Intsrior at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
New York Woman Seeks
To Be Chaplain Of House
Rev. Clara Morgan's Candidacy
Is Being Urged by Repre-
tentative Sanders

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.--The Rev.
Clara Morgan, Of Perry, N. ". seeks
to become the first woman chaplain Of
the House Of Representatives,, succeed
ing the Rev. Henry M. Couden, re-
signed. Her candidacy was put for
ward to-day by Representative Sand
ers, of New York, In whose district she
now has church.
From Tho T,Ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The Rev.
Joseph ], Muir, Of Temple Baptist
Church, Of the District of Columbia,
was selected to be- chaplain of the SEN
ate at conference of Republican Sem
ators to-day. He will succeed the Rev.
j. Forrest Prettyman, who has resigned
to take a pastorate at Knoxville, Tenn.
The Rev. Mr.. Muir is personal
friend Of Senator Harding, who is also
q Baptist. He was chosen from among
q number Of candidates.
Elder John Sims, colered, head Of the
Universal Pentecostal Church here.
was given ono vote. Senator Fernald,
OF Maine, nominated him and voted
for him.
Elder Sims presides over his church
or Sundays and over the Senate barber
shop on weekdays and Is personal
friend Of all the Senator'S, some Of
whom have preached in his church. He
Is from Iowa and has been on the Sem
ate rolls as an employee since 1892,
when re was iIidorsed by the late Sem
ator Allison, Of Iowa.
Poultry SHOW, Mad. Du. Garden, . "A. NJ
New-York tribune., 1921-01-22
Ex.Pastor Confesses $4,000
Mail Theft; Gives Up $4,000
Former Minister duplicates Several Others in iii.
nois Robbery; Loot Hidden in His
Garage and Home

kyle's house. Severals other residents
oI mount Vernon, arrested in conncc-
ton with the robbery, have been re-
leased.
Loren Williamson, partner of KYLE
IN tne garage and accessory plant, this
morning telephoned the authorities
that he could give information in :on-
nection with tho robbery. When vis-
ted: he and his brother-in-law, E1lspard
+. johnson, delivered a mail sack con-
tanning $4,000 in packages of $40 ard
$50 bills. johnson and Williamson
were not held.
Elmer Allen told the authorities he
had been paid $5 Thursday by KYLE to
deliver two boxes to his home. The
officers searched the house and found
the 100000 in packages in two egg
crates in the attic. Only one or two
packages, had been opened.
Kyle was arrested and insisted he
did not know how the money got in his
house. After his alleged confession.
however, he led the men to his down
town garage, where an additional $500
was found concealed in a box.
Kyle was examined throughout the
day in the postoffice building, which is
less than 100 yards from his garage.
1t was from wagon stopped in front
OF the postoffice the four sacks were
stolen. They were to have been de-
livered to a railway station.
Kyle resigned recently from the pas
torate of the Free Methodist Church
to enter the garage business with
Williamson. He then Joined the Naza,.
rine sect, it is said. He is married and
has two daughters.