davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
YEARS FIRE LOSS
TOTALS $528,25l
Three Per Cent Of Prop
erty Threatened Razed
in Tulsa Blazes
MORTALITY RATE LOW
One Life Lost While A Per-
sons Were Saved, Report
Of Fire Chief Shows

Apparently three per cent ~ tho
property threatened, or t62s,2bi
worth Of property, was destroyed by
fire In this city last year. as shown
BY the annual report OF Fire Chief
H. 4. Alder presented to the city
commission Tuesday. OF thif
amount, s2s7,ibs represented the
loss To buildings and t2ti 09b tn.
lus to contents. Tho total value of
property threatened was stI.piG,J40.
of which fg.is7es0 WAS the value OF
buildings. and fb,74s,360 tho value
OF contents.
Runs Total tO,782 BLOCKS
The number Of alarms answered
during the year 1920 wns b0i. Tn"
number OF blocks run by the firemcn
was i0.762. and the lime consu med
In fighting fires 1926 minutes. OF
5sb hours ann 55 minutes. Eight
alarms were hnswered outside the
city limits.
one death was caused by fire, that
- little Edith Roberta, 423 South
kcnosha avenue, who wns literally
crematcd In "a burning playhouse,
In HIS report, Chief Alder states:
During the year four persons
were rescued !ra.n burning build
lngs, two from the Grand opera
house, by members OF tho firo de-
partment on ladders, and two who
jumped from that building Into
nets.
II want to cali the commissions
attention to n few things for the
betterment OF tho fire service. via;
"a new central station should be
provided about Seventh and Boston
TO house tho downtown equipment,
and provide n safe place Tor the
alarm equipment and to ccDiralizc
the receipt OF alarms.
AS the large fire loss last year
was caused by two fires In n refinery
and large storage station inside the
city, both OF which had but meager
incipient fire protection, they should
be required TO provide adequate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
CAMPBELL RITE FRIDAY
Honorary paiibc1rcr~ IOcludc some
~ states Outstanding t,torDcys.
Body J. to t.ic In State.

The funeral Of Judge Ralph T.
Campbell Will be held at the Firs;
VI ". church at Il O'Clock a. m. fri
day.
Tho body Will lie in state at the
First Methodist church. Fifth aud
Boulder from : T.. IN. Thursday un-
az the funeral, with Masonic guard
in attendance. Friends viii he given
nu opportunity to view the body at
thit time,
Honorary pallh"nrcrH viii be
United states judge H. J.. Williams
OF MuskoRce, United states Judge
John H. cottrcll OF Guthrie. Cover
nor J. \. B. Robertson, Oklahoma
CRY, oX-GoVeruor Frank iraniz,
Denver; Judge George :. Ramsey,
Muskogec, PC. West, president state
bar association. Tulsa, Judge q. Is.
stuart. Oki70ioma city, r.. II. Perry
Tulsa, 4, \. Iatta, Tulsa; j. +.
Darby, Tulsa Frank Lee, Muskogec,
and Judge Allan Wright Of Me-
Alestcr.
The active pallhearers composed
~ former associates Of Judge Camp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

st. Nihiel Post OF the American
legion. sand Springs has ipsugur-
atcd u membership drive that will
last through January. The commit
Tee, recently appointed. consists of
H. T.. Bassett. chairman, George
Harrison, Earl Russell, Frank Nel-
son, and I'D Hutlcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

bell in the United States court, will
he W. j. Gregg. J. B. Meservo. otis
Lorton and -. y. Dicky OF Tulsa; IL.
y. Harrison Of MuskOge aud Grant
Victor of Alton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
This Lot at 100

One lot gowns and
envelope chemise OF
fine quality muslin:
plain tailored n nd
lace trimmed styles;
. carefully run seams;
full cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

9S.inch Longi Cloth; fine
quality. Yard. special ..2ic
45.inch t1nc Imported En-
brOidcrcd Organdics In beau
tiful patterns. The yard, spe-
ciaI ..........,. S.0y
45.in. Fine Imported Batlstc.
The yard, special 100
SS.inch Fipc Imported White
VOilc OF choice quality. Yard,
special 1.5O
SO.inch White Jap Crepe.
The yard, special ......2 zoe
NS.lnch White Beach Cloth.
yard, special 2Oc
30-inch Fine white Gabcr.
dine Skirting. The yard. spe-
30.inch Fine White Gabcr-
dine Skirting. The yard, spe-
ha' '''''f'''''''.....l.3o l.3o
36.inch Fine White Mercer
ixCi Popiin. The yard. spe-
Ntdi sNf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

Large collection Of
gowns. enve pc
chemiss, petticoatA.
and b ] 90 IN ers in
fine nainsooks; lace
trimmed or tailored.
In flesh tone or in
white.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

38-in. Fancy Lingerie Crepe
in white, pink. blue. Special
at ......... Dat
36.inch White Suiting ir good
quality. special ...... .d5c
38.inch White Suiting In bet
ter quality. Special .... soc
3O-inch Kerry Linen Suiting
for nurses uniforms and
aprons. Special ..... sec
AO-inch Nurses linen; good
quality. Special ....... .38c
36.inch blue Bird NainsoOk
In good quality. Special 2vc
30-inoh Biue Bird NainsDok
in fine quality. Special ace
lloyd. Bolts SSa Island Nain-
sock. Bolt, special .., .5.75
10. yard Bolts Fine sra Island
NainsDOk, finer quality. Bolt.
special 49,. y ...,......6 .6.05
12.yaryi Bolts Of Japanese
NainsOOk. The yard, spe-
cial ......,.... 9.5o
Second f1oes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
SnOWu U1dern1usli1s in White Sale

Fine. Hand Made Gowns. envelope chemise.
petticoats. and camsoles in batistes OF ex-
cellent character; trimmed with filet laces
and Irish crochet. embroidered medaliions
and lady fair ribbons. Sale reduction,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

La GrcQue" Gowns. envelope chemise
combinations, petticoats and camisoles, well
made of desirable quality nainsooks and
trimmed with dainty Val laces and lady
fair ribbons. White Sale reduction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
White Goods at Exceptional Prices

S6.inch fnncy " mite Orgsn.
dy In stripes and checks.
Special ..f.5O
4S-inch Fancy Orgnndy, in
shadow effects. Special 1.20
36-inch Imported White st.
t'nil Swiss, all dots. Special
ht l.S0
36-incli. White Dotted Swiss.
Yard, special zee
3s.lnch Fine White Dress
VOilcs; good quality. Spe-
cial ..'....... VSC'
38-inch White Batiste; good
quality. Special ...... 43c
38.inch White Wolfe. good
quality and sheer. Special
27.in. White Dimlty Checks;
good quality. Special acc
36.inch White VOilcs In pret-
~ patterns. Special 5sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

One Lot at las
Gowns and envelope
chemise, Of S h eer
substantial voiles,
fine m uslin md
nainsOok. These are
lace trimmed q n d
tailored styles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12

-SO FE1t SENT
Large Lot at 2.95
Flesh tone or white
-Hainsook envelope
C h Q m ise, gowns.
1bloomers, pajamaA
and petticoats. lace
trimmed or tailored.
beautiful things.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Gowns and Envelope Chemise

enbroidersd in pretty designs: envelope
ohcmlse have camisole and corset cdver
tops: neck and sleeves OF gowns hand seal
loped. Choice of this lot. OK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Gowns and Envelope Chemise

Beautiful hand made, hand embroidered
undergarments with embroidery in heavy.
solid or open work some have medallions
OF filet lace: chemise In camisole and COR
set cover top styles; empire and straight
sipover models, with pink satin r OK
ribbons. In sale, special .....,... UsOO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Fine Batiste

Pretty white batiste In
fine. sheer quality; In the
White Sale. the COn
yard. special .... ZJC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
Pajama Checks

36-inch good quality pa
jana checks: wash and
wear well; White 10n
Sale, yd., special. 1CC
SAcaod GJAoP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-12
l Lot Gowns and Env. Chemise

Here are our choicest things made and hand
by the clever. nimbc fingers
NJ Philippine women and girls. Each gar
nent shows fine workmanship and quality,
and painstaking care. Some are elaborate
with yokes and medallions of filet 0nOL
aces. Reduced ...<........... ~ ~
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
Flour

We wish to call the attention
of every person in Laclede ana all
the surrounding country to the
fact that we are putting in a car
of Expansion flour and will have
it on track or in the house, likely
by the time you read this. And
we wish to state two essential
facts about Expansion flour;
First: There is only one other
mill in the United State, that we
know Of, that makes as high a
patent flour as Expansion.
Second: The mill which
makes Expansion ships more
flour int Missouri than any
other mill in Kansas today.
You can buy cheaper flour than
Expansion. We have good flour
for less money, but the price on
Expansion is no higher and not
as high as you have been paying
for many of the we'll known
brands of high patent flour.
We will continue to handle the
other brands we have been hand
ling, but we want you to have an
to use the very best
flour that is made today, and we
know you will have it when you
buy Expansion.
Try a sack and be convinced. |
Laclede Cooperative Co.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
The Sergeant Wins

Overnight from chaperon of a
nasty tempered cavalry horse to
breakfastmate of the Colonel of
the regiment is Sergeant Bill
Gray's record in "Twenty-three
and a Half Hours Leave" the
delightful screen comedy at the
Laclede theatre Saturday night.
Moreover, he wins the heart of
the Colonel'S daughter for good
measure and numerous moneys
bet with his friends in khaki
that he would break mullins
with the C. o. or bust. The
picture was adopted from Mary
Robert Rinehart's magazine
story of the same name and
marks the first appearance as a
starring team of the latest Thos.
H. Ince luminaries, Doris May
and Douglas MacLean. Show
starts promptly at 7:30.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
Reading Circle Meeting

The American Reading Circle
held its session at the pleasant
home of Mrs. E. E. Gould Mon
day afternoon, with the presid,
ent presiding. Events were re-
lated at roll call which were in
teresting.
AS this was the regular time
for election of officers the follow
ing were elected: Mrs. J. w. Lo-
max, president; Mrs. F. F. Pratt,
LIST vice president; Mrs. Ida l..
Benson, End vice president; Mrs.
j. E. Welsh, secretary; Mrs. Ella
B. Standby, treasurer; Mrs. E.E.
Gould, librarian Mrs. A. J. Cay
wood, assistant librarian; Mrs.
L. F. Moore, critic.
Committee on study for the
year, Mrs. L. F. Moore, Mrs. A.
J. Baum and Mrs. Pratt.
Committee on entertainment,
Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. J. H. Brown
and Mrs. Standby.
During the social hour, which
was a pleasant feature of the
afternoon, Mrs. A. j. Baum had
charge Of the entertainment
while the hostess served delicious
refreshments.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the neigh
bors and friends who so kindly
gave their assistance and
sympathy during the recent ill
ness and death of our brother
and uncle, Charles B. Welsh. AS
we'll as for the many kindnesses
and assistance shown him in the
past. And for the beautiful
floral offerings.
Marietta H. Welsh
Helen H. Hoyt.
Diantha V.Hawes and Family
John L. Welsh and Family.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
Gift Portraits

Can you think of a more pleas
ing or lasting gift for a friend?
The only thing they cannot buy
that only you can give. 1t is
the kind of a gift that will re-
main long after other gifts are
forgotten.
The Gress Studio.
Brookfeld, Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
The Home Dentist

And Laclede has a dentist
who guarantees to do your work
just as good and just as reason
able as any dentist in Linn
county and save you the trouble
and expense of going to Brook
field. c. E. Norris.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
Passing Of Township Official

Charles B. Welsh suffered a re-
occurrence of paralysis which
resulted in his death about Zoo
o'clock that evening.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. E. L.
Robson, the following obituary,
prepared by a friend, being read
from the pulpit:
Charles Bowman Welsh was
born at Laclede, Linn county
Missouri, June IL, 1866. Died
at his home in Laclede, Novem-
ber Is, 1921, aged SIS years, 5
months, and 6 days.
There was left to mourn his
departure two sisters, Marietta
H. Welsh and Mrs. Diantha V.
Hawes, and one brother John L.
together with a large number of
rela tives and friends.
His passing was preceded by
his father, James M. Welsh, his
mother, Lovisa D. Welsh, an
elder brother, Ulysses Grant
Welsh and two younger
brothers, Wilbur and Emmett
who died while yet of tender
years.
When a boy of IL years
Charley received a fall injuring
his left hip from which he suffer-
ed more or less the rest of his
life.
He was a man of warm friend
ship and very faithful to his
friends.
He was we'll posted on current
events and general new, making
him an interesting conversation
alist.
He was liberal in many ways
which eau sed him to be we'll
liked.
He was deputy sheriff for one
term; was township clerk and
assessor for about % years; first
filling the unexpired term of his
father, who was called to Wash
ington City to engage in the
pension service.
He was a leading merchant in
MS home town for a number of
years.
Charley was a great lover of
children and young folk, as we'll
as older ones. He was a good
orovider for those who were
dependent upon him. He was
essentially of a social turn of
mind and he died of a repeated
lttack of paralysis while arrang-
ng for a meeting of many
riends at the home of a dear
riend who has been confined
herein for many years.
He was a firm believer in God
nd he did not seem to be afraid
O die.
Interment was made in the !
.aclede cemetery by Director
thurman.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

Sour milk l5c gallon. Phone 81
Home killed beef and pork.
Dicks Meat Market.
Wisherd's oysters in pint cans
at 45c and SOC per pint. Dicks
Meat Market.
Am in the market for all kinds
of furs. See me before selling
F. M. Alexander.
The Laclede Cooperative
Company have a car of flour,
bran and shorts on track.
The Laclede public schools
will have two days vacation this
week, Thanksgiving and Friday.
Lost Just west of Laclede, a
woollen blanket. Finder please
bring to this office and receive
reward.
There are some new ADVERTISE
ments in The Blade today and
you will lose money if you fail to
read them.
On account of Thanksgiving
the Laclede Telephone Exchange
will be closed Thursday from
II 100 a. m. to 400 p. m.
Mrs. W. R. Barton is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
with her daughter, Mrs. Lena
Hatcher and family in Columbia.
Farm Wanted Wanted to
hear from owner of a farm for
sale, give lowest price, and pos
session. l.. Jones, Olney, ILL.,,
box 500. .,s--..
The Baptists are making good
progress on the new parsonage. |
The basement and foundation is
completed and the carpenters
are now in charge.
There will be a special picture
show at the opera house Thanks
giving night, Anita Stewart in
cold Kentucky" Admission
10 and 20 cents.
Regular meeting of the O.E.S.
next Monday evening. Election
of officers and all members re-
quested to be present. By order
of Worthy Matron.
Pork sausage 20 cents; beef
steak, loin or round, 20 cents;
beef roast, Is cents; boiling beef,
10 cents; pork chops, side pork
and pork steak, 20 cents the
pound. Dicks Meat Market.
The Depot Cafe of Laclede
will serve a Thanksgiving dinner
Of turkey with oyster dressing
and cranberries, and all the
trimmings that go with the holi-
lay feast at rs cents per plate.
The public invited.
The basket ball teams of the
4aclede high school went to
for games last Friday.
The boys team won A to 40 and ,
he girls lost 4 to 19. The boys |
cam met the Mendon team on Z
he Laclede court Tuesday after )
Ioon, the score being 81 to 13 in
avOr of Laclede. So far the La d
lede boys have lost but one
anne this season. "
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week


chants taxes.
Mrs. Louise Lippitt of Mead
vile spent Tuesday afternoon
with Laclede relatives.
Harold Standby will see the
Missouri Kansas football game
at Lawrence, Thanksgiving,
Mrs. Dora Fawcette and son
of Quincy are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Brown.
Mrs. N. J. Thompson has gone
to Watonga, Okla, to spend the
winter with her son, Wilton, and
family.
Mrs. VIM. Watson and daugh-
ter, Miss Beatrice, are home
from a visit with relatives in
Kansas City.
Mr., and Mrs. l.. F. Moore
will spend Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bundren in
Kansas City,
Mrs. Chas. Baker and daugh-
ter. Doris, were called to New
Cambria Monday to attend the
funeral of an aunt.
Mrs. G.. B. Shell and daughter
Constance Ann, spent the first
part Of the week visiting rel
ativeS in Brookfield.
The annual oyster supper of
the Locust Creek neighborhood
will be held at the home of Miss
Ellen and O. Y. Watson Thanks
giving night.
Clifford Shell has been in
Illinois this week helping his
father invoice the stock of goods
he recently traded for near
Potomac.
Miss Minnie Hayes returned
to her home at Tina last Sunday
after a three weeks visit here
with her sister, Mrs. W. O. z.
and Mr.. Endicott.
E. B. ALLEN spent Sunday at
his home here returning to
Milan Monday where he is
officiating as receiver for the
Milan State Bank that closed
several weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Byrd
If Kansas City, Kans., are here
% spend Thanksgiving with rel
ltives, guests of Nj. and Mrs. A.
). Byrd and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Day.
Mrs. C. NJ. Powell, returning
o her home at Sullivan, ILL.,,
rom a visit at Seattle and other
points in the west, stopped off
lere for a visit with her sister,
Grs. O. A. Potter, the first of
week.
Mrs. Carl Ziegler and son,
Vilford Carroll, of Bethel, and
Irs. Virginia Kailer and two
hildren of Naperville, ILL.,, are
ere to spend Thanksgiving with
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
1raft.
Mrs. B. F. Thompson return
D her home at Brookfeld from
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Irs. j. A. Cook, at Carrollton,
Dent Wednesday afternoon here
18th her daughter, Mrs. Bloyce
Billie Robbins who has been
mployed at the Power Garage
Or the past nine months, left
Ionday to visit his sister and
lmily in Oklahoma after which
2 expects to 60 to California
nd spend the winter with his
rother, Dave and family.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News of All Sorts

Cashier C. A. Felt and family
will soon be at home in Lacleda
having rented the Edgar Barton
property, Mr.. and Mrs. Barton
moving to Brookfeld Tuesday
Mr.. Barton expecting to enter
the railroad service as fireman.
w. T. Moore, who recently
traded his farm northeast of
town, known as the Yount place,
for an apartment house at
Brookfield, moved to Brookfeld
last week to take charge of his
new ly acquired property. Mr..
Moore was a good farmer and
made valuable improvements on
the place, and We regret to lose
this estimable family from the
trade territory of Laclede.
The Blade goes to press
twenty-four hours early this
week. Thanksgiving will be
generally observed in Laclede.
The business houses will close at
1000 in the morning and remain
closed for the day. There will
be many big dinners and family
gatherings throughout the
neig hborhood and The Blade
hopes every one of its many
friends may have an opportunity
to partake of a juicy, tender
turkey or something equally as
good.
The first number of the lyceum
course will be given at the opera
house on Friday evening, De-
cember 2. The Maitland Enter
tainers from the Redpath bureau
give an entertainment in which
artistry and novelty
are the outstanding features of
his versatile company of young
men. If you hav'nt a season
ticket, see some member of the
committee and secure one at
)nce. There are three numbers
n the course and the season
tickets are one dollar.
Miss Emma Lee Johnston,
tenographer and bookkeeper for
he Talbot grain company the
'ast two years, resigned her
position last week and left Fri
lay to make her home with her
lister, Mrs. Leech, at Altus,
Okla. Previous to leaving here
1iss Johnson had accepted a
osition with a wholesale grocery
ouse at Altus, beginning Mon
ay. During her stay here Miss
ohnson made many friends for
erself who were sorry to have
er leave. Miss Marie Guymon
f Bethany succeeds Miss John
On at the Talbot office. l.
1t was good entertainment !
iven by the teachers and grade
upils of the Laclede school at
ne opera house Tuesday even
lg. The bad weather kept
ANY away yet there was a good
1dience and every part of the
rogram was enjoyed and ap-
reciated. The nt-Teacher :
ssociation, under whose aus
ices the entertainment was .
ven, deserve much credit for
lie interest shown and the
forts they are putting forth for
le best interests of the school, v
Id they fully appreciate the j
Ipport they are getting from a
9TH teachers and pupils. The C
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-11-25
For Sale or Trade

One % h. p. motor engine IL
first class condition. F. NJ
Alexander.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
Dress Wolfe, 3 Yards for

Striped effects, in white, for ID
dresses and waists; 40 inches wide
Dollar Day, yards for Sl.-Barxain ma.
ment.
The Washington times., 1921-04-27
HELD FOR ROBB|NG
HIS GRANDMOTHER
Boy and Older Pal Charged With
Spending $1,000 in Three
Months of HiQh Life.

NEW IOINh, April So.-fOT more
than three weeks Charles Attilio and
George Wieland, truck drivers, have
been leading lives of men about town.
spending approximately $500 a day.
Their affluence was finally solved by
the police, 1t is alleged. when they
were arrested in their room.
Wieland is charged with having
taken $1,000 from a mattress in the
home Of his seventy year -cld
grandmother and Attilio must an
sven for his participation in the
spending. The alleged robbery took
rlace on March %. The youths had
As cents left when they wers arrested
Attilio is seventeen years old and VIE
land twenty-five.
The police say the prisoners told
them they longed to Give the high
life" and that swine, women and song
got most OF the money" They are
quoted as saying that they had pur-
chased several hundred dollars worth
OF clothes, diamonds and tickets for
Broadway theaters. 1t is said, they
paid a $500 deposit on a bungalow and
bought five valises full of silverwaru
and other household articles for 1t.
Four beds had been ordered for pro-
spective guests"
Attilio must face the additional
charge of violating the Sullivan law.
When he was searched the police
found a revolver in his pocket, and
when they asked what he was doing
with 1t he is alleged to have replied,
at makes a good watch fob"
Ever since the money disappeared
the police have been searching in vain
for the suspects, and their arrest I'm
ally was caused by their liberality.
Detectives learned that a large block
OF theater tickets had been purchased
for a benefit performance and had
been distributed freely to young
women in 125th street.
Detectives said that thirty-two
suits of clothing, fifteen pairs of
shoes, ten hats, twenty silk shirts and
half dozen canes were found in
the room occupied by the men.