davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
KIDNAPPERS
OF GIRL ARE HELD
Victim, %, Seized in Front of
Home.

Mrs. Rose D'Trappini and three men
alleged to have kidnapped Mamie Ital-
iano. q, Thursday In front Of her home
al 227 East Ninety-seventh street. were
held without bail yesterday in Harlem
court for examination Monday.
The Itsliano girl, who was found sew
eral hours after her disappearance at
762 East 2l5th street. The Bronx. said
10 be the home of Mrs. D'Trappini, was
under care yesterday at the Florence
Crittenton Home and could not appear
ia court. The men were Pietro Meta
iusco, 22s East Ninety-seventh street;
Felix Longo 1911 Madison street, and
Joseph Mayor. 12s Hester street.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27

the case and announced Ten dollars
please" Fucker reached slowly for his
wallet and stabbed the Judge six or
seven times with furious glances.
What do you mean by that knock
'em dead look?' Judge Boettner
snapped
Fucker hesitated and then said: mot
thing. But this is my first fine
so you don't like what / do?' COM
mented the Judge. 'Tll see that you
do" At which he fixed the extra penal
ties. specifying that the $5 fine was for
the look"
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
CHEATED IMMIGRANTS,
CHARGE AGAINST TWO
Many in Court to See Accused
StUindlers Arraigned.

Lawrence Hirschfield, president, and
Jacob F'rachter. treasurer, Of the He
brew Transportation Company, with Of
flces Mt 80 Graham avenue. Brooklyn,
gazed az II court room full of clenched
fists yesterday when they were ar
raigned IN Bridge Plaza court.
Detective Hemendlnger OF the Bedford
avenue station charged them with hav-
ing swindled David Melzer OF ia Sum-
ner avenue by accepting $75 from him
10 bring his wife and children from
Poland and falling to make good.
The detective said there were fifty
similar cases Magistrate Short held
Hlrschfield In $4,000 and Frachter in
5000 bail for examination Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
J'"0ues C7'HH"nre.

After orot'n- The ~a-- rlys ~ the
two beauties one editor asked the
Question. what IS +he proof OF
feminine cham n q be not the re-
s0o~eo rras~vlf-e @" Assuming that
au 7e~oo7 % The question ne naDer
---~oreo7 v-f.N tNe e+afe~0ert that
echo v-f0 rn~ervee - greatest num-
ser 90 D-o00ea1s Within tre nevf
veqr r-rs- 30 a~lr-ovr'e7 ref as tNe
-~o-4 0Na-r0'~r ne most a'luring
80 --0e+ f--arff' ffr1 .
TO oNa'7a7Va wrfch The nannv
e-rr-- r-~-'7 ~-ae ~vfot- % 80 accented
,r7ro Drr0~a~T+ o. -e-t- Hrr-~ ~
oh-~nau o. tho RING ara VIZ Car1~
h-7r-'s followed. However. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Youthful Neapoltan Opera Star
Is Happy When Cooking Sp09het'

uing thing. draped in fascinating
folds over a large black hat, glow
ing black hair.
Caught IN the fur which Rugged
her throat were two fragile. pink
tan rosebuds with waxy foliage, and
that was all OF color about Rosa ex-
cept her exquisite mouth. vivid-but
natural.
And I like to cook-I love to fix
spaghetti
with onions and tomatoes and
carrots and garlic" II was Rosa,
the lovely, the artist in whose voice
is caught the golden sunlight OF a
summer day and the ripping OF
transparent waters over deep forget
me-nots.
For Rosa is Neapolitan, though
American born. And her family is
one with those delicate, sensitive
Latin faces and with voices. Even
her brother sings And her sister
she has been my step-ladder, -
said Rosa of the elder, Carmela,
who is now cOncertizing but who
was once in vaudeville with Rosa.
Our parents didn't really fancy
our singing professionally you
know" said Rosa. land so il was
from Carmela that my first encour-
agement came.
"Carmela was always asked to
sing.
Il remember once" Rosa laughed;
her hand went out in an intimate
little gesture--it was a white hand
with nice firm grip, "once, when
1 couldn't have been more than six,
Carmela was singing at some public
affair given in a big hall, and just
as Carmelt finished up I bobbed and
from the platform announced. I can
sing, too!' That was my first public
appearance"
But Mrs. Ponzillo hushed the song
on the little girls lips and lifted her
from the platform.
Pack in Meriden Conn. which for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Mary and Dr. Page. and proud %
The philanthropy OF Is school chill
dren. Next Friday night there win
.c a. musical program and IL Is GER
cain hat a majority OF Dunkirk's
80 men. women and children wiu
ON hand 90 hear the final an
.ouaremeut of The amount 0f the
suni which The happy friends OF
'Hl and TeIwa have raised FOR
.he James whHcomb Riley Chill
drens hospital
school boys and girls a. other
-'a-es tn .he state are fouowinE the
Eawn,e 90 The Dunkirk CT ldren
acco-diur 60 reports received here
+-ou y n short meier. secretary OF
he James Uh.tcomb Riley Memoir
nj association ar indianapolis. and
are ra sing hospital funds by means
~ concerts c-rcuses and athletic
contests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

team were induced 20 play an exhl-
bition game. with an admission
charge OF 10 cents. which brought
IN $3.50. a baseball game added So.
and football game % DE PLAYED this
week will further swell The fund.
The eighth grade girls contributed
SIS from he sale of candy. waIe
he SIKH grade pupils are giving
neighborhood concerts his week 90
raise money for the chldren's hospi-
tai The children have placed boxes
On their tea hers desk into which
hey put their daily mite. earned by
heir own little hands az raEng
caves, washing windbws. and run
ming errands. 90 help relieve the SUE
eering of lttle children. aft ilted as
were their playmates Ralph ana
Velma
All 0unkirk is thankful touched
by the charitable example of Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

are working with might and main TO
swell the amount to $3.50.
Ralph and velina, the afflicted
children. had become so deaf when
neir teacher Miss Margaret Mary,
rought the case to the attention Of
Dr. l. T. Page OF INDIANAPOLIS, that
hey could not carry on their work
at school. Miss Mary paid their
railroad fare 10 and from indian
apohs. DT. Page arranged for free
accommodations for them, one al
the Robert W. Long hospital and
the other az 81. Vincent's hospital
and operated on them without
-harge. HIS operations were success
ful. and the happy children returned
20 their school and playmates IN
Dunkirk.
Have Real Circus
The boys and girls back home were
so glad TO see Ralph and Velma that
they gave a circus They had a
strong man and a fat lady. wild
man. a parade. dancing gypsy girls.
ponies. all the trick dogs in Dun
ana WORDS OF n0llit- pup
corn, candy and red lemonade Next
day, the Dunkirk children opened a
bank account Of $40 for the James
Whitcomb Riley Children's hosI ital
with the money they had earned
from their circus.
Overjoyed at their success and IN
spired with a desire 70 aid unfor-
tunate children 10 regain their
health. just as Ralph and Velma had
regained their hearing. the school
children bent TO the task of raising
additional funds. They had their big
brothers and sisters give dance at
which they sold popcorn, candy and
lemonade. They cleared $40. Next
they gathered together the best mu-
steal talent in the neighborhood
a, rave a concert which netted
bonn as. Members Of the basketball
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

she" IN the challenge did not Limit
the contestants. Mile. Missing uelte
OF the beautiful legs. on which she
carries Insurance OF 100000, en-
tered the lists as did Mile. Greuze.
Mile. Martin and a host OF others.
But they did noi count as the ensu-
ing battle showed II quickly mar
r0wed down 10 Nile. RenOuardt and
Nile. Campbene.
And that - how the duel came
about On the figures. Mile. Jane
has won. There were 1000 straight
Representatives, three a day.
How. one will ask. Is 1t possible TO
receive as many as three a day. All.
my dears. one does not know Paris
or one would not ask.
So the Duel Continues
But the duel is not ended. No.
by NJ means. Mile. Jacqueline Will
not accept defeat. She questions
the returns. There are others who
are puzzled, too. NJ Letillier. the
proprietor Of lie Journal Of Paris. IS
not satisfied with the verdict as an
nounced. NJ. LetilIier Is a connoi-
seur. Not only is he a newspaper
owner. but as a race horse owner
and art collector there exists none
more expert. For the last two years
he has designed Mile. Jacqueline's
dresses. II ~ that which has made
her the target OF ell eyes wherever
she goes. And now his curiosity has
been piqUed by those 81 more pro-
posais OF Mile Jane. II - said that
he IS about 70 design her clothes.
too. and will continue at the same
time TO design Mile. Jacqueline's
clothes.
And that will be still another
dueli
Could such things happen any
where except in Paris?
Nowhere else,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

A profteer bought a wonderful
country home and set about making
II even more wonderful. One OF his
proposals was a fish pond which
should contain cells.
But you can't keep cells in a
pond" suggested his neighbOr, TO
whom ne mad confded his idea.
They have to go down to the sea
every year. you know"
We'll ! won't have EN-" gasped
the profteer; IT always takes the
missus and the kids every year, but
I amt going TO take no cells"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Moro EHidence Neede.l.

Blackstone-''What made the jury
disagree In that prohibition case ?"
Webster-"There's wasn't enough
evidence to go round. so all except
the first four jurors voted for a rea
sonable doubt."-The American Lee
giO1 Weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
BY RUTH AGNES ABELTNG.

NEW YORK, Nov. swell
I'm domestic" Il was the luscious
voice Of Rosa Ponselle of the Metro
politan Opera Co.
"Oh, fearfully," she continued.
And I believe in homes and chill
dren. When I find the right man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

I'm going to marry him. that quick"
One had TO believe for the eyes
which looked from behind Rosa's
veil meant it.
And Rosa's veil Twas an intrig-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
DUNKIRK CHILDREN
PAYING GRATITUDE
DEBT TO THE STATE
Raise Fund for Children's
Hospital After Great Aid
Rendered SchOOlmates.

DUNKIRK. Ind, Nov. 5.-Ths
school children OF Dunkirk are pay
ing the state OF Indiana a debt Of
gratitude. Last spring their school
mates, Ralph Ulon and Velma John
son, were saved from total deafness
through charity treatment in In
dianapolis hospitals. and now the lit
tie friends OF Ralph and Velma
are raising a fund. by their own en-
deavor and with their own hands, TO
be presented soon 10 the James
whitcomb Riley hospital for chill
dren. The fund has reached the to-
tai OF st77 and the Dundrk children
years has been the home town Of
Rosa, the family is still known as
the Ponzillo family, though the IA
mouse member, at the request of
her managers. changed her name to
Ponselle, TO make ii easier for the
public 10 pronounce.
And now my struggles begin!"
sal Rosa.
And one understood, for Rosa
started at the top. And it's harder
to stay at the top. than to climb
there.
Rosa Ponselle IS only % and O.
star Of the Metropolitan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
uonuAs MEMORIAL.
nnireft ileeisa b, the New rerma.
npui Institute tommlttee

Permanent officers uf tha uorgas
Memorial Institute committee which
WlNa a. frpfi m Panama a suitable
WNiuufAl ih hnHnf uf lhu mtt nur.
etNN NeWlAi ul the rniled sRtna Ar.
1908 WriH rlfHifd Yesterday az 4 moet.
iNH ui ihn NAfd ~ dlfnetura al the
NNiiftN NlmiiaFd Hotel la phnaaol.
NhH thN HlNUNla were selected as fni.
MNH
rfN'iDHl Rear Admiral William =
NihisiUN NlN pftaldeni. Franklin n
MAfilh Philadelphia nxrruiltn Sc.
N'AfN a r llNNiHna. uhlraHo. Treas.
NIff iitAIt q sisIiNaHen. washinr.
700. li ti Assistant Treasurer. rdsnn
q NNe HlsN nf Washington.
Panama eNs selected as lhs site for
iNN ffHNNssi Wrm0flal because n sun.
NHHN WnhIihi nnfsA~ sanitation work
N ihe canal fuhe
A IhaHpf Naa nfeufri 81 Dover an
fNpe.iaF ~ ihe Corporation asryiee
NliaNN ana former ChAn~ufnr
Nh4fNs ~ curtis.
M lnftH was ais8 N reesirt ~
iNiiw iiNm Auhn naN@et Naars. a
HHiltf VA Delaware iH which ~ 49,
aW lptr'f NHvfhnd ihat ny ~.
we N'HiN should hl ihf unt as rrart
Wv rNWief fHf ihh VERY Important
sifNilNt mnlIAi Nufh
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
PRISONERS ARE SILENT.
Special Dispatch to Every evening

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Richmond. Va. Oct. Neither of
the two alleged bandits giving the
names of Eddie F. Wolfe and Francis
Mckinney, alias Roy F. Jones, held
by the police of this city on charges
that they are wanted in Wilmington,
Del, for holding up a paymaster at
the point of a gun and robbing him Of
more than $4,000, viii talk. This
developed when an effort was made by
Every Evenings correspondent to In
terview them. Neither of them viii
have anything whatever to say re-
garding the charges against them, nor
VIII they tell where they have been
since they left Wilmington. or what
they have been doing during the past
week.
Wolfe and Mckinney were arrested
here when their actions in connection
With efforts by them TO dispose Of an
automobile they had in their possess
sion aroused the suspicious Of a po-
hceman. They were trying TO sell
along the streets, a machine for s75.
which was plainly Of much greater
value. Satisfied that everything was
not Just right the policeman approach
eu the two young men and their con-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27

rllsAhufr "a severn \. Kerr, nhsr.
uhi Va Mt~ i'nsld ". ro,rll. Wash.
lhAinn. y t,i llus, ". D. Morton. u
y Nssanh'la, VA wnlam A. cor.
neliiH. MvheeHru,l. IA, llp,. John Il.
llAil ~ PHILADELPHIA. IA, Ncry REV.
N'lttwan tliNun. ~ ~. Alexandria
NA Mise Marnase, N lMAens con.
ehuhnthrn, Pa iipN lirnlnmln ~
" ilnliAuNi nussr. bet ,loorrr
Wharton rurlnr rAu,. Philadelphia
~ i1'N v y, ,NltN. ~. ~. rhua
ANlrhn fh Rev hdwin A. Garter.
llAwllnh Va Laurence N. Nnlcr
lhluWnlV. Nj Commander q. r.
i'Wsn Nnshlnslun, -. vs nev. g. n.
&'v'a"n Wa~hlnniun. ~ a., urv. q. q.
lNmnmpN - - iancan,er, IA.
tnMnnl luNrnr Nansle. lllchmund,
Va ieaVNnvaa Jean " rnle~hr,rv.
PHILADELPHIA, RAJ nsV. D.. y. punlnp.
WAshlnsinn " g. u'oine \. Rsy.
nnlhs. lAnptHter PA it T. ilorcc.
WAihrsllle Va fhnmns y. A,mond~.
,tllpte ialh MIDI James 4. la,ene.
lhiuWulp. Ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
PREMIER BRAND UPHELD.
Given 1876 Majority on Conf
dence Vote by Deputies; Will
Come to Farley.

Paris. Oct. 27--The policies OF the
Cobinet OF Premier BRAND were aus-
tanned by the Chamber Of Depu-
ties last night when vote
Of confidence resulted in 81 votes in
favor OF the Government and 1885
against Il.
The vote is taken as an indication
that the Premier win head the
French delegation TO the coming Con-
kference on Limitation Of Armamenta
and Far Eastern questions In WASH
ington. Earlier In the present debate
the French Premier strongly hInted
that unless he was given a majority
Of at least 100 votes he would feel
that he would not be backed up by
the French nation at the Conference
table. He even indicated that unless
such a majority were given him he
might not attend the Conference at
all. Tonight's vote gave him a maJori-
~ Of 1876 votes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
BIG TOBACCO MERGER ON.
United Cigars C0mpany TO Buy out
Schultz; Have s100,000.000 Trade.

New York, Oct. 2Z-The United
Cigar Stores Corporation owned by
the Wheian-Duke interests and OPP
Grating the largest chain of cigar
stores in the country. Is planning to
absorb its nearest competitor, the
Schultz Retail Stores Corporation,
with 2l0 stores here and in other
cities. ID. A. Schultz. President of the
Schultz Corporation. said yesterday:
we are considering a proposition
from the United Retail Stores, but
have not accepted terms. l am will
ing to confirm the raport that nego-
tiations are under way"
The merger of the two corporations.
which the financial district believes
viii go through before the end of the
year, would eonsummate one of the
biggest tobacco deals In the history OF
the industry. The Schultz stores have
an annual turnover of approximately
S20,000,000. while the United Retail
Stores, the holding company for the
United Cigar Stores and the recently
opened chain of candy stores, does a
yearly business of over S0,000, 900.
The Schultz Company paid SO per
cent dividend on it's 244,s00 shares of
common stock last year and 20 per
cent this year.
Both the United Cigar and the
Schultz Companies have stores IN
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
WHOLESALERS PLAN
DOWNSTATE TRIPS
WUl Visit Milford and Dover on
November 8 and Entertain
Retail Merchants.

Members Of the wholesale section al
the Chamber OF Commerce have com.
tleted arrangements for the firwt ~
their business trips down state. when
hrst contemplated it was Thought tina,
two-day trip would cover the ldna
hut this has been changed 20 ons
day affairs.
The first ~ these viii he on Novem.
Der >. The members OF the whole.
sale section viii leave this city about
o'clock In the morning and the first
stop will be at Milford. The VIII
mington merchants have made ar
rangements 70 entertain the merch-
ants OF that town at luncheon. There
viii be speakers along. who viii en-
deavor TO show the advantage OF Nil
ford merchants buying in wholesale
Quantities from Wilmington dealers.
After luncheon, an hour or two viii be
spent among the Milford merchants
and then tho party win return "a
Dover. During the late afternoon
they WIN visit Dover dealers and then
entertain the retailers at dinner at the
state capital.
The speakers will outline the rea-
son for the visit. which is a closer re
lationship between Delaware merch-
ants and Wilmington wholesalers
After the dinner. there win be a social
hour and the Wilmingtonians viii re-
turn TO this city the same evening.
Later on there will be other one
Gay trips planned TO other sections OF
the state.
The get-together luncheon at tho
Hotel du Pont on Saturday. promises
10 be an interesting affair. The whole
salers will have as their guests, MEM
bers OF the United Commercial Travel
ers Association local branch.
The speakers will be Charles Cool
idge Parlin. manager Of the Research
Bureau Of the Curtis Publishing COM
pany and Seymour Sears, grand coun-
ciller for New Jarsey and Delaware
Of the Commercial Travellers Associa-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
PA. MERCHANTS FAVOR
MARINE TERMINAL HERE
willing to Use Port as Ship
ping and Receiving Station
for Goods.

The trade possibilities OF the Will
m'neton port was brought before
manufacturers and producers of West
chester. coatsvillc. Downlngtown and
Heading yesterday, when Frederick w.
licrsey, of New York, member OF
the technical advisory committee of
the Board of uarbor Commissioners
in company with William II. Budd.
ecctetary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, were given assurance OF coop
GRAFTON In establishing the terminal as
their main trading station.
both MIR. Hersey and MIR. Budd CEN
tered their activities around West
Chester and Reading. Practically
every manufacturer aud producer Wis
ted was heartily I'm favor OF the prom
ositlon. according 20 Mr.. Hersey.
Every manufactures was of the
opinion that after the completion OF
the terminals. Wilmington viii be their
natural outlet. They were heartily in
faNor ot the project because OF hav-
ing the opportunity OF escaping the
congested zones" MIR. HenseS said.
In several OF the penn~ylvania
towns, the people were ignorant of
the construction OF the terminals.
During an interview held last
saturday with the Board OF Harbor
commissioners Of Salem, New Jersey.
the local liarbor Board was assured
of the cooperation of the merchants
in that town. Along the Jersey coast.
the producers realized that Whining
ton II the natural outlet for the prod.
ucs OF the soil and by shipping di-
rect from this point gives assurance
~ better facilities.
NeNt week Mr.. Hersey and Mr..
hndd win visit Lancaster and other
fennsylvania towns. The trade data
90 the port. when secured by the Board
ot harhor Commissioners can be util-
ized os a powerful argument IN Con-
sre~s IN obtaining legislation 20 as
slst the city In dredging the channel
~ the Christiana. 80 as 70 connect with
the main channel OF the Delaware. n
was explained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
STOCK PRICES DECLINE
| ON IRREGULAR MARKET
Rails Are Influenced by Chicago
News Reflecting PossibiI-
ity of Strike.
by Associated Press 10 Every Evening

/
New York. Oct. 27.--(Waii street
1890 q. m)--Overnigh developments
In the Railroad labor situation invited
an extension Of the short interests IN
the early stages Of today's stock mar
ket. Railroad shares were less affect
cd than those industrials and special
ties which featured tho recent rally.
Oils, steeis and equipments gave way
fractionally 70 a full point. Pressure
was most marked against Mexican
and Pan American Petrolemms. Royal
Dutch. Bethlehem and Crucible steels
Baldwin Locomotive, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific.
National Cloak and Suit. preferred
Famous Players and United states
Realty also were heavy.
A moderate reversal in German
marks featured the early dealings in
foreign exchange.
Noon--The market continued 10 be
Influenced during the dull forenoon by
sragmentary reports from the rail-
road labor hearing. These were more
or less conflicting and the trend of
prices reflected this uncertain con-
ditlon.
Among favorites of the oil. steel and
equipments groups irregular extern
sions to the early reaction prevailed.
shippings. chemicals and food issues
also cared on small offerings. but rails
were only occasionally quoted at
trinlng changes.
The few strong stocks comprised
Houston on, international Paper.
Chandler Motor and Rresge, these
gaining % ~ points.
cail money opened at 5i5 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-27
CHARLES HEMPHILL
ARRESTED HERE ON
KIDNAPPING CHARGE
Continued from page /.

When brought Into the police station
Hemphill said at first that the boy was
his son and that he had left him In
care or farmers wife near Chester.
lie finally admitted, however, that he
had picked up the boy In Camden
when the little fellow asked him for
ride on the trolley car.
The boy is now In the home of hla
parents recovering from the effects
OF the escapade with Hemphill. Their
wanderings, although only beginning
on Monday, October IL, form n strange
tale. Early Sunday morning a tall
man carrying a little boy, whose head
was resting on the mans shoulder
appeared at the store or William
Pierce, near Linwood. Pa. He fold
the proprietor that he was a widower
ana had no money TO buy food for
himself or the boy. Pierce gave the
man money and the child some candy.
a short time later the pair were seen
walking on the road leading from
boothwyn station by Maurice Doolan,
who was also touched by the stranp-
ers tale, and gave him money. Doolan
advised him TO seek shelter In some
farmhouse and Heinphill said ne would
After it was quite dark Constable ON
said he noticed the man and boy walk
ing on a lonely road, but Thought
nothing of the incident 1t was early
next morning, according To the child :
incoherent story, that he woke up
In cornfield and was unable to find
his companion. In the afternoon school
children heard cries In the field and. in
Nestigating. found the child walking
about aimlessly. The child was IN a
terrible condition. His eyes were
swollen. his hands numb ard his feet
50 badly swollen that Il was necessary
to cut the shoes TO remove them.
The child was taken TO the home OF
Joshua Baily, where he was given
nourishment and a bath and clean
clothes With these attentions. the
boy fell asleep. When he awoke no
appeared TO be much improved and
vainly tried to tell where his homo
was. Bailey took the boy to the of,es
o. District Attorney Taylor, where he
was identified as the hoy missing from
Camden.