davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12
Mrs. Dawson Indisposed

NIS. Il. ,. 7. DdNSOu VI 4OVS Last
Fillmore street is confined to her
home this week with illness.
Mrs. Sanford Indsposed
Mrs. T. J. Sanford, wife of the
pastor of the A. NJ. E. church, is on
the sick list this week.
MIR. Hastings Seriously III
Mr. Searcy Hastings of 1882 East
jefferson street is reported serious
" i'll this week. He came here with
his mother from Kansas a few weeks
ago and has been confined since his
arrival.
The G. L. p. C.
Members of the G. L. P. c. were
entertained last Friday by Mrs. Edna
Taylor and Mr. Moore at 20 N. 10th
street A delightful evening was spent
and all enjoyed the dainty luncheon
served by the hosts. Members of this
club plan to make Phoenix a pleasure
resort for them during the long sum-
mer months. They will give picnic
parties, outings, fishing and hunting
trips and other forms of clean sport
and amusement that will break the
monotony of the long dry summer and
drive away the blues. This Friday
evening the club will meet with Mrs.
Estella Smith and Mr.. Lewis Wright
at 519 So. Srd avenue. Theo. Drake,
pres Ruth Lacey vice-pres., Martha
Johnson, sec'y., Jewel Dabney, treas.
Opens Cleaning Establishment
Mr.. S. Simpson has opened clean
ing and pressing shop at SAB East
Washington street and will be pleased
to have you share your patronage
with him He knows his stuff and
guarantees his work. Nuf sed.
Splendid Opening
The Phoenix Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs held forth last Satur
day and Sunday at the White Swan
Cozy Corner. 143 So. 2nd street and
opened the Tea Garden in a fitting
manner Large crowds attended the
opening and purchased the good things
that were on sale The ladies realized
a neat sum from the effort and this
was added to their building fund. They
wish to thank the management of
the establishment for opening his door
to them and also the public for its
patronage.
Return To albuquerque
Rev. w. T. Green, of Albuquerque,
N. NJ, who has been assisting his
brother, Rev E. D. Greene with the
revival at the Second Baptist church,
left this week for his home. Dr. w. T.
Greene is a great pulpit orator and
made favorable impression on the
people of Phoenix with his matchless
eloquence and logic.
Mrs. Williams convalescing
Mrs Marie Williams of 1913 So. 5th
avenue has quite recovered from her
recent indisposition
Mrs. Daniels Indisposed
Mrs. Daniels, mother of Mrs. Phoebe
Gardner, 916 So 7th avenue, has been
confined to her home the past week
with illness.
Mrs. Ward Indisposed
Mrs. Chas Ward of 12S So. 5th street
in confined TO her home this week
with illness.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-03-12

One man in and thousand men out.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DE-
PARTMENT.

The Domestic Science Department
of Whitworth, splendidly housed this
session in Enochs Hall, has attained
so high a standard of excellence as
to be source of pride to the college
and to win the delighted admiration
of callers who viewed the extensive
exhibition on display for commence
ment. The college is to be eongra-
tulated that Miss jamie Adams,
teacher of this department, will re-
turn next session.
There were upon display over sew
enty charming dresses, besides many
blouses, shirt waists, mems shirts,
MILDLY suits and Ifngerie
There were numbers of crisp lit
tie gfngham frocks, more impressive
colored linens, the daintiest of rain
bow colored organdies, ravishing
assortment of taffetas, few serges
and several handsome satin evening
gowns.
One student had made seven love-
ly dresses one Of satin, one Of taffe-
ta, one Of serge, one Of or
candy, one Of gingham, one OF
linen, and her white regula-
tion graduating dress Of organdy and
heavier material at q total cost
of nifty dollars. In fact, several of
the graduates made their graduating
Continued on 4th page.)
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
ALuMNAE MEETING.

Monday morning the whitworth
Alumnae met at the Lampton Au-
ditorium. Mrs. S. q. Moretun prssld-
ing, with Mrs. Tom Young acting as
secretary. After the invocation by
Rev. H. M. Ellis, Miss Elsie Barge
played a movement from Beethoven
Concerto. assisted by her sister, Miss
Hazel, at second plano.
AS Or. J. r. Lin, OF Millsaps Col
lege, the speaker announced, was
unable to be present, Rev. H. M. Ell
lis kindly consented to give mes
sage to the alumnae, and made an
address 50 practical and inspiring as
to win the undivided attention and
deep appreciation Of al hearers.
After the reading Of minutes BY
Mrs. Young. Miss Ruth Jones gave
two delightful vocal selections, ac-
companied BY Mrs. ]. H. WillouRhby.
Mrs. S. q. Morston gave winning
Words Of Welcome" to the class Of
'2f and Miss sara Wsems. ~, sweet
~ responded, presenting bouQuets Ok
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
Pioneer Citizen of
Copiah County Dies

Mrs. Martha Bridges Catching,
widow of the late DIR. Joseph Blair
Catching, died at the family home
in Georgetown on Monday, May %.
Mrs. Catching was in her ninetieth
year, and during her. long ana useful
life was a leading spirit In the
Georgetown and Hazlehurst commu-
mites.
She was. a consistent member of
the Methodist church and at all
times used her influence to promote
Christian ideals. With her. passing
goes one Of the pioneers Of Copiah
county, and large family connec-
tion and circle of friends mourn her
death.
Eight children from a family of
thirteen survive Mrs. Catching, the
eldest being Mrs. 1. G. Enochs, of
Jackson. The others are DIR. J.. NJ
Catching and Mrs. c. o. McKinnell
of Hazlehurst; Messrs. Walter and
Richard Catching, Miss Lucy Catch
ing, Mrs w. D. Berry and Mrs. G.
B. johnson of Georgetown.
Funeral services were held at
Georgetown Tuesday morning at ii
o'clock, and burial was In the fam
lily cemetery at Glen Rose.-C Clarion
Ledger.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
District Four Sunday School Con-
vention Program.

District Four Sunday School Con-
vention will meet with Bethel Sun
day School on Sunday, May 29th,
1921. Following is the program
(. 10:00-Devotiona SER
vice conducted by Isaac Hart; 1O:-
Reorganization and reports from
Sunday Schools; 1880 - Sunday
School Lesson for the day, Everybody
take part; 11;00-Paper by Miss
Ada McFadden. subject selected;
,11;15-The Sunday School neld and
its Needs, Miss Rhoda Brown; 1880
Teacher Training. to be supplied;
12:00-0ftering for Missions, An
nouncement and Adjournment.
Afternoon.-1;30-Song and de-
yotional; 1;45-Who is responsible
for the Preparation Of Sunday School
Lessons. by Miss zula Keen; 2:15-
B. Y. P. U. Work., Chester ByTne.
S:00-Fres Discussion Of Sunday
School Problems by Superintendents
and Teachers Present; 3:30-Busi-
ness session and Adjournment.
-Committee.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
BELIEVE THEY HAVE
A KLEPTOMANIAC
Raid Made Reveals a Most
Amazing and Assorted Lot
of Loot.

Through the good Adetectives work
of Deputy Sheriff H. L. Hoskins. as
sisted by Sheriff r. c. Applewhite, a
raid on negro mans house Monday
] afternoon unearthed deal Of petty
stealing in BroO1haven, possibly ex-
| tending over a period Of a year or
more past The home of Luther
Freeman, in the Forest section Of the
city, was raided that afternoon and
such a mixture and conglomefation
of articles was found as never be-
| fore was seen under similar eircunl-
stances by either of the officers who
made the raid and arrest. Freeman
Is now in Jail and at the present
time is only charged with petit lar
ceny, while the officers are gathering
evidence to present at the trial when
1t is held. The date has not yet
been set depending on developments.
Sheriff Applewhite states that 1t
would take one man with compan-
ion as checker two days to get a
complete inventory of all Of the ar
ticles that were found in the prisonk
er's home. There is everything In
the outfit from napkin and pep
per-salt shaker to solid gold brace
let's and other jewelry. Shirts,
shoes and hats that have had dust on
them for months were discovered, all
so a few drinks of real red whiskey,
sugar enough to run restaurant,
tobacco sufficient to run the whole
town, SO the sheriff tells, for a whole
year, with enough cigarette papers
to last three times as long, he says.
A 25-pouhd carton of coffee, and
new shirts, with several letters a
bout iewelry that the officers do not
fully comprehend were connscated.
The officers state that they never ran
across more. varied lot of
stuff, much of it seemingly having
been on hand for q long time, judg-
ing from its dust covered condition.
Freeman, so the officers state, does
not seem to be worried and gives
more or less plausible reasons for his
possession of such an unusual array
Of all kinds of wearables, table fur
niture, Furnishings, smokables and
ornaments.
1t is the opinion of the officers
that they have caught what is known
as a kleptomaniac-a fellow who
just takes for the sake of taking
with no real need at the time for his
actions.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
Crystal Springs Auto Men in Trouble

Jackson, Miss. - United States
Marshall Floyd Loper and Chief Dep
uty Langstaff left yesterday for May
field, KY to deliver to the Federal
authorities in that state white man
named H. D. Love, charged with the
theft of automobiles being carried
as an interstate shipment. Love
was arrested with his partner, Morse
Arnold, at Crystal Springs, on May
IS. Arnold has given bond for ap-
pearance, but Love was unable to do
so. The two men had opened an au-
to repair shop at Crystal Springs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
program.
GYMNAsTIc ExHIRITIoN.

The Gymnastic Exhibition at Earl
hampton Gymnasium, Monday even
ing, attracted an interested audience
that far exceeded the limited seating
capacity of the building. The col
lege girls not taking part in the pro-
gram gave up their seats to visitors
and still dozens Of the latter had to
stand, or sit upon the unyieIding
gym" floor.
This is the first year that Whit
worth has had q gymnasium and a
physical instructor, and the keen in
terest manifested was fully satisfied
in the excellence of the program.
The Minuette in Colonial costume
was one OF the most attractive of
the numbers in fancy dress. The
Russian Mazurka, in the picturesque
Russian costume, which included
boots, the Pavlowa Gayotte - The
Glow-Worm by dancers in filmy
black costumes with silver stars, the
Dutch Peasants in their national cos
tune, and the Scotch Folk play by
performers in plaid kilties and tams
all ELECTED enthusiastic applause.
The Team Wand Drill, Appara-
tus Work, Dumb Bell Drill. Swedish
Days Order, Polka Wand Drill, In
daan Clubs and Hamburg Extension
Drill we're given with surprising
skill, grace and accuracy by classes
in regulation gym uniform.
| Miss Annie Claire Henderson, a
local girl was one of the star per-
formers in the apparatus work, and
Misses Louise Butterfield. Marguer.
lite Brown, Marie McGrath, Audeiis
Afford, Annie Laurie Applewhits,
Maggie Flowers, Josie FrizeIl and
others from Brookhaven took part in
the exercises.
"Ths Dance OF the Hoboes" In
tramp attire, and the Dutch Peas
ants were distictly humorous and q
great diversion.
The concluding number, also In
costume, was the March Of the
Zouaves-MilitRry Drill"
The audience was delighted with
the unusual entertainment and the
fact that Whitworth has q depart
ment SO fun Of solid physical benefit
to the students and SO enjoyable "a
diversion in student life.
Miss Ethel Cain, instructor, Is to
be congratulated for her splendid
work. X
The pianists, Misses Bertha Wal
lis, Effie Clark and Jane Clark, and
violinists, Misses Sara Herring, Ca
mile Afford, June Flannagan and
Ruth Pickett, who played almost
continuously contributed a large
share to the pleasure OF the evening.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
BEAUTIFUL EXER-
CISES AT WHITW0RTH
Sermon by Bishop McMurry-
Other Notable Events of
Commencement Week.

The Hampton Auditorium held q
large congregation Sunday, the occa-
sion being the commencement Sun
day of the sixty-third year since the
founding of the institution by Mil
ton Whitworth.
The service Vas opened with pray
er and scripture reading by Rev. w,
III. Lewis, pastor of the Brookhaven
Methodist Church.
The student body, clad in white,
and headed by members of the glee
club, entered in procession, singing,
with piano accompaniment by Miss
Mcyoy.
DR.. l. w. Cooper, in his remarks
preceding the sermon, stated that
his nineteenth session as president of
Whitworth was drawing to a close,
and that during that period, over
four thousand students had been en-
rolled $4,000 in free tuition had
been received by the daughters Of
ministers. $4,000 in the same way
by needy girls, and that he, person
ally, had given $4,000 to the i'm
provement Of Whitworth. OF the
eight buildings on the campus, 4all
but two were constructed during his
administration and these two had
been remodeled. During the past
session many students had been de-
MED admittanee because Of lack Of
room, and over five hundred had
been enrolled.
Miss Sara Herring played the vio-
lin, accompanied by Miss Mcvoy,
and Mrs. Hugh v. Wall gave vocal
solo,
Bishop w. F. McMurry of Louis
vile, KY, who presided at the Meth
odist Conference here last winter,
preached the sermon, prefaeing it by
reading from the fifteenth chapter
of John, eighth to the twenty lirst
verse.
The bishops discourse dealt with
the influence of the Christian church
and Of the Christian character, and
was decidedly optimistic in tone.
More is being done by the church
and for the church than ever before.
Christian education was stressed as
source for recruiting the ranks Of
ministers and other religious work
ers, as well as for developing the
character needed in all the profess
sions and industries and in govern
ment. Mention was made of the
$33, 900, ,000 campaign the Metho-
dists are to undertake in the cause
OF Christian education.
Announcement of the various COM
nlencement events, and the exit Of
the student body who sang as they
departed. brought the services to a
Close.
The Address 10 the Y. w. c. A..
made u the evening by Rev. H.
NJ EIIis presiding cider Of this dis
tritt al the Hampton Auditorium.
ana was . very able and appropriate
expression.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
MUSICALE BY YOUNG PUPILS


The younger pupils from Miss Nc
voy's class gave a musicale Satur-
day afternoon which delighted the
parents and friends who gathered to
hear them in Miss Mcvoy's Studio,
and gave convincing proof ofsthe ex-
cellence Of the Dunning system as
taught by Whitworth's director Of
music.
The little girls ranged In age
from eight to twelve or thirteen, and
this fact made the more surprising
| the real musical interest Of the Sc
lections presented.
In their dainty summer frocks and
crisp hair ribbons they made
charming picture of happy childhood
developing musical gifts in most
favorable environment. All were
children of families residing In
Brookhaven.
The following program was pre-
sented:-
A Little Seng-Barbour, Paula
Evelyn Cohn and Adeline Moreton;
Water Sprite- Heller, Frances Ben
nett; The Elephant and the Mouse
Maxim, Marie Hartman; Curious
story-Heller, Elizabeth Wood; |;
lowering Butterflies Jessie Gaynor,
Edith Hobbs; A Young Person We
Know-Mathiida Bilbro, Hazel Zeig-
lerl The Coquette (vaise) Bach
mann, Helen Furiow; Transportation
-(the Key wished to be indicated
by any one from audience). Helen
Furiow and Edith Hobbs; Gay But
terfies- Grehg, Adel!ne Moretcn; TO
wild Rose - MHcDowell, Paula
Evelyn Cohn; Peasants March -
Reinecke, Frances Bennett; vaise
Spindler, Thelma Layton; Melody In
F (for two pianos sl-Rubenstein,
Amanda Bee and Florence Prize
bHtsch.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
ART ExHIpfT,

Whitworth's studio.o Art over
which Miss Boykin so ably presides,
was open for display Friday even
ing, and again Saturday morning,
this being the first exhibition Of the
kind in several sessions.
There was a lavish display Of dec
GRATED china. mostly in conventional
designs, which won much favorable
comment, and framed pictures In the
usual mediums.
OF especial interest was the dis
play by young lady studying pub
lie school drawing.
Among the local students of ART
are Mrs. Eugene Mccormick, Miss
Lois Cooper and Miss Elsie Barge
whose decorated china presented q
most attractive appearance.
Delicious punch was served Fri
day evening to all attending.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25

Dies Very Suddenly

Bude, Miss.-A very sudden and
strange death came to Luther GTif-
ing, "a years old. He worked the
day before, attended the picture
show and school concert at night; ar
rived home with his wife and retir-
ed at IL O'Clock feeling well and
very cheerful. At AIS o'clock, his
wife was aroused by him yawning
and stretching as though he was TAX
ing chill. She Immediately arose
and discovered that he could not
speak. He died before neighbors or
doctors could arrive. Doctors pro-
nounced it heart trouble. He leaves
a wife and child.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
Miss Dorothy MiddletOn's Recital,

Miss Dorothy Middleton. pupil in
piano of Miss Lois Cooper, gave a
studio recital Friday afternoon, as
sisted by students in vocal music
from the class of Mrs. Hugh v. Wall.
Miss Middleton gave Z program Sci
leeted freEn the works OF such aals.
nent composers as Liszt, Mozart. Won
Weber, Mcdowell, Schytte and
Grieg, and proved herself one of this
most promising of the Cityss young
er musicians, being only In hsr sec
ond year of High School.
In the Mozart Concerto and Won
Weber's PolRcca Brilliant she was
assisted at a second piano by Miss
Mildred Cafruth. Miss Middleton re-
ceived many flowers from admiring
friends.
Among the young vocalists of the
afternoon was Miss Josie Frizell
whose sweet voice is much admired.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
wHITwoRTH ALUMNAE
OFFICERS.

At the business session following
the public alumnae meeting at Whit
worth the following officers were E.
leeted:-
President. Mrs. Jessie Mounger Da-
Wis; first vice-president, Miss Alice
Lewis; second vice-president. Mrs.
Maurice Reeves; Recording Secre-
tary, Miss Josephine Lewis; Core
spending secretary, Mrs. Mamie B.
Germany; Treasurer, Mrs. Pauline
Butler McMullen; Chairman Of Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. Esther Green
wood.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25
Waits Two Months for
$3500-Still Waiting

St. Louis, Mo.-Henry Birr of BIZ
loxi, Miss.;sreported to police he had
been here two months waiting for
"Mr. Davenport" whom he en-
trusted with $500 in Gulfport,
Miss. .Birr told police he had loan
ed the money to the man SO that
Davenport" could give a cash guar
antee of good faith to- broker in
order to collect profits on a broker
age transaction. The stranger then
instructed Birr to wait for him here.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Middleton of
Mendenhall are guests of Mrs. An
ma Middleton. AS Miss Lucille Stat
ford Mrs. Henry Middleton was well
known here in her Whitworth. Col
lege days.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25

The annual sessions Of the Chau-
tauqua should compensate in the fu-
ture for inferior small shows that
we can easily do without. Let
Brookhaven seek a commendable
standard even In shows.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25

1t IS understood the the new In
diana law against flirting is in fact
an effort to make the Hoosier con-
stables work themselves to death.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25

Mr.. H. l. Mallory of Quentin, was
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. t. c. Brad
shaw.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-05-25

pansies from dainty BASKET 70 al
members Of the alumnae on the plat
form
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
Airplanes Replace
Dragon as Objects of
Reverence in China

Peking.--China's ancient dragon,
feared and worshipped for centuries,
has foreign rival Tail spread,
his wings glinting in the brilliant
sunlight, this newcomer floats and
scars unmolested above a hundred
scattered villages daily. As he ut
tiers his buzzing, rafting cry, Chi
nese stream from their huts and
hail him with shouts, running pell-
nell toward the spot where he pre-
pares to alght. They swarm around
him with admirns looks.
Airplanes, as means of food dis
tribution, are now being used over
considerable section of the Eastern
famine area. These machines carry
several hundred pounds of supplies,
usually articles needed in, an emer-
gency by relief workers who are in
inaccessible places. Though their
capacity is limited, the number of
trips they can make in day is
very large, and as messenger We
in checking up on conditions over
large areas.
At firs; the arrival of an air.
plane near a village almost depopu-
lated the place. When it became
evident, however, that these terri
flying sky-wagons We're food trans
ports this fear soon gave way to in
terest and admiration. Now the
most difficult part of the relief avia-
tors work is to make landing
anywhere in the vicinity of viii
lage without moving down the in
habitants.
TO widen the range OF this air
plane srevice, gasoline supplies have
been cached in various districts,
enabling planes on messenger or
away from the larger cities for
several days at a time In inves-
tigating new areas they are much
more efficient than any other means
yet found, and the clear, dry air
of the famine districts, without rain,
provides admirable conditions for
their use. OCCASIONAL wind storms
are their worst enemies, forcing
them to ride for hours above the
smother of dust and sand that
sweeps across The plains.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
OFFICER KILLS NEGRO.

Blytheville, June 9--Oilie Whit.
negro, was shot and killed Monday
afternoon by Deputy sheriff John
Jordan al Yarhro, ne;lr hare, when
the black refused to surrender. The
officer attempted to arrest White on
a charge of carrying revolver when
the negro fled, il is said The ne
gro is said to have run toward a
clnmp Of bushes and apparently
made an effort to draw gun How
ever, when he was searched, II was
found he was armed only with
razor.
A charge of homicide has been
placed against Deputy Jordan. The
date for his preliminary hearing
has not been fixed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
MACHINE GUNS
USED TO TAKE
Ohio WAITER
Man Barricades Self In At
tic After Killing Two Po-
licemen And Brazenly
Defies Arrest.

Toledo, Ohio. June Machine
guns, rifles, and pistols were used
by policemen to take James Edward
Kelley, a waiter, who had killed
policeman Harry Dowell and Har-
rold Mosberger, and then barricaded
himself in the attic of the house
After a machine gun fire had been
directed on the building for some
time. policemen rushed the house
and found Kelley dead. He had
been hit twice. The man defied
arrest after his landlady had vain
ly attempted to collect SIS room
rent.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
OFFICIAL SAYS
PRICE CUTTING
TO Be STARTED
New "Wave" Of Reductions
May Be Expected AT Any
Time-Dollar Has Dou-
bled Its Purchasing Power

Washington, June 9.-New price
cutting waves" are noticed in many
parts of the country, according TO
James c. Mccoy, actuary OF the
treasury, who declares that virtual
" all commodities are to be affected
A factor indicating a big price-drop
is the per capita reduction in cir
culation of money Labor depart
ment statistics today show that the
dollar will buy twice as much at
the grocery and meat shops as il
did six months ago.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-10
POLICE SUCCEED
AGAINST ROBBERS
Omitted Press AssociatIons)

Chicago, June 9.-POlicemen have
succeeded in wiping out bandit
gang which has been responsible
for more than one hundred r0bber-
les during the past few months.
John Janeck, 26 years OF age, was
killed, and Mike mezewiski, 2s.
was fatally wounded by policemen
who surprised the two while they
were attempting to hold up two 9TH
er gangsters. The wounded man,
who was captured, confessed tOsmOr6
than one hundred crimes.