davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21
Helena and Ward l.


Mrs. Sarah Gaines (colored).
Mrs. Frank Spearman.
Frank Spearman.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson.
Sara Thompson.
Mrs. Henrietta Leonhirth.
Mrs. F. E. Melton.
Mrs. Nellie Coats Davis.
Mrs. Kate Coats.
Mrs. D. L. Beacham.
Miss Dora Williams.
Mrs. Laura Henderson.
Ward /.
Miss Gertrude Reeder.
Mrs. j. c. Sample.
Mrs. Arthur Kibler.
Arthur Kibler.
Mrs. T. n. Parks.
Miss Mamie Parks.
Mrs. j. B. Moore.
Mrs. G. f. Clarkson.
Mrs. j. ". Robertson.
Mrs. G. G. Sale.
Mrs. J. Il. Yelling.
Mrs. Fl. b. Wells.
Mrs. w. T.. Harrcll.
Mrs. O. Wells.
Mrs. W. A. Hill.
Mrs. J. 0. Dunstan.
Miss Betty Bradley.
NJ. NJ. Buford.
Mrs. G.. f. Latham.
G.. f. Latham.
Mrs. D. L. Boozcr.
D. L. BoeZer.
Mrs. w. w. Cromer.
Mrs. Blanche Dickcrt.
Mrs. Wyche Dickert.
W. 7. Buford.
Mrs. J. r. Connolly.
Mrs. 4. {. Perry.
Miss Carolyn Cromer.
Mrs. B. Fl. Cromer.
;, Ward 2.
Miss Cora Dommick.
Miss Maize Dominick.
Mrs. Claude Dominick.
Harry w. Dominics
Mrs. B. A. Havird.
Miss Eunice Dickert.
r. n. Parks.
j. III. Hunter.
Mrs. J. IL. Hunter.
Fl. G. Holloway.
TT. W. .Schumpert..
Mrs. II. w. Schumpert.
J. W. Kibler.
Mrs. J. ". Kibler.
Mrs. e. II. Kibler.
DR.. f. FL. Kibler.
Mrs. VIM. Y. Fair.
Miss Agnes Chapman.
Mrs. l.. p. Wicker.
Mrs. J. L. Dominiek.
Miss Minnie Gist.
Mrs. NJ. A. Holmes.
Mrs. J. w. Carson.
DR.. j. W. Carson.
Mrs. J. N. McCaughrin.
Mrs. S. B. Jones.
Mrs. G.. A. Bowman.
Miss Fannie Mclaughlin.
Mrs. w. II. Hunt.
Miss Lucy McCaughrin.
Mrs. f. z. Wilson.
Miss Era Kihler.
Mrs. Mary Kibler.
T. NJ. Schumpert.
Mrs. F. NJ. Schumpert.
Mrs. A. s. Patrick.
IT. T.. Parr.
!. n. Caldwell.
Miss Ethel Jones.
w. II. Hunt.
Mrs. II. T.. Parr.
Mrs. R. 3. Baker.
DR.. A. J. Bowers.
Miss Sadie Bowers.
Mrs. r. D. Wright.
rroxelle Wright.
Mrs. Dan Wicker.
Miss Julia Wicker.
Mrs. NJ. X. Swittenberg.
Mrs. John Swittenberg.
DR.. r. P. Finney.
Miss Julia Kibler.
=. Il. Summer.
NJ. 0. Summer.
Mrs. George Johnstone.
Mrs. Y. J. Pope
AIRS. L. 7. Blalock.
Mrs. I. II. Hunt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21


Mrs. J. W. Smith, .Jr.
Mrs. J. D. Bruce.
Mrs. J. B. Gregory.
Mrs. NJ. O. Summer.
Mrs. r. M. Lominack.
Mrs r. T.. Schumpert.
w. c. Schenck.
Mrs. ". G.. Schenck.
Ward 3.
Mrs. L. Morris.
Miss Jennie Morris.
Miss Sadie Goggans.
Mrs. G.. E. Summer.
Miss Rosalee Summer.
Mrs. C. E. Summer.
Mrs. Martha Summer.
Mrs. C. II. Cannon
Wright Cannon.
Mary Frances Cannon.
Miss Mccullough,
Mrs. ]. B. Walton.
Mrs. M. L. Lovelace.
Mrs. Elmer Summer.
Miss Mary Bushardt.
Mrs. John Lies.
Mrs. Duncan johnson.
Mrs. Jos. L. Keitt. II
Miss Annie Q. Ruff.
Miss Lenora Broaddus..
Mrs. o. B. Cannon.
Mrs. Lucy 3. Young.
Mrs. Ned Purcell. u
Ned Purcell
Miss Rosalyn Hipp.
Mrs. B. T. Anderson.
Mrs. J. P. Shealy.
Mrs. JOS. Mann.
Mrs. P E. Anderson
Mrs. Stevie Wright.
Mrs. Mary T. Wright.
Mrs. w. G.. Houseal.
DR.. w. G. Houseal.
Dr.. w. G. Houseal, Jr.
Frances Houseal.
Mrs. Jno. G. Goggans, Jr.
Master Jne. Carwile Goggans, Jr,
Mrs. j. l.. Daniel.
Mrs. Edna Duckett.
DR.. Gotwald.
Mrs. W. K. Gotwald.
Mrs. J. C. Goggans, Sr.
Mrs. Derrilf Smith.
Mrs. w. B. Wallace.
Mrs. Helen Ray.
Mrs. Sallie Hodges.
Miss Fannie Sanford.
Mrs. Mary P. Fant.
Mrs. Butler F. Holmes.
Mrs. w. T. Brown.
J. C. Goggans, Sr.
Mrs. L. w. Floyd,
Miss Fannie Ramage.
Mrs. P. f. Way.
Mrs. P. G.. Ellesor.
Mrs. T. J. Hayes.
Mrs. B M Epting.
Mrs. Robt. Epting.
Mrs. G.. r. Wise.
Mrs. w. F. EWart.
Alan Johnstone.
Mrs. Alan Johnstone.
Mrs. w. j. Rountree.
Mrs. C. J. McCrary.
Mrs. J. N. Fowles.
Miss Fannie Johnstone.
Adeline Rountree.
Margaret Livingston.
Mrs. Harry Blease.
Ward 4.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowers.
Miss Bessie Campbell.
Mrs. C. N. Booth.
Mrs. A. J. S. Langford.
Mrs. NJ. w. Clary
Mrs. o. H. johnson.
Mrs. W. E. Rutherford.
Mrs. r. L. Paysinger.
Mrs j L. Feagle
Mrs. Frank Davis.
Mrs. J. H. Wicker.
Mrs. Olin Nestle.
Mrs. J. NJ. Workman.
Mrs. ]. L. Burns.
Mrs. J. H. Riser.
Miss Alice Hornsby.
Miss Sue Jones.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-01-21

Irwin Feogle.
Mrs. +. b. Settler.
4. W. Murray.
Mrs. r. Il. Summer.
Prof. S. j. Derrick.
r. S. BooZer.
Contributions, $3.50.
Miss Margaret Burton.
Miss Lila Summer.
Mrs. Ice Schumpertt.
E. B. Settler.
Mrs. Lola Connor.
Bealc .Cromer.
Lloyd W. Maxwell.
Mrs. Eva i. Maxwell.
Miss Georgia r. Maxwell.
Miss Hazel Ellen Maxwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-07
Benefit Concert.

The Edgerton Concert band has con-
sented to put on high class concert
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 9. A program
of worth while music will be rendered,
including sacred numbers, instrumental
and vocal solos. The concert will be
given at the old stand down town and
begin at o'clock. Bring your family
out and park your car as at the usual
evening concerts. If the city people
who have no car would carry camp
stool with them, they would be able to
enjoy the concert, resting comfortably
The band is ready to give this final
concert at the eIlI of successful sea-
son and after whole summer of drill
in manner to please everybody, and a
large audience is assured During the
intermission citizens will pass the hat
in the crowd for free will offering.
Whatever is taken in will be used to
give the band good start for the next
season. If you can not be there, send
your offering.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-07

Miss Eleanor Shaw has returned
home from the west where she has
been with relatives.
Mrs. Andrew Mcintosh was in Mad
ison Thursday visiting her son, DR..
Roscoe Mcintosh, and wife
The American League of Oregon
and Tobacco City football teams will
play at Athletic park Sunday at 2::3O.
In an uneventful game the Madison
high school football squad defeated the
Edgerton aggregation at Athletic park
last Saturday. The score was SO to 0.
The Madison boys had the better of
the locals in point of weight, but the
defeated team put up game contest
throughout. The gate receipts were
SLOT. The next game is also played on
the home field, Edgerton VS.. Stoughton,
coming Saturday at 2:30. Edgerton
played the following boys at first game:
Hadden, Capt, R. T.; Ristad, R. E.;
Fessenden, R. g.; Bardeen, c.; Larson,
L. g.; Swerdloff, L. T.; Schrub, L. E.;
Spike, R. H. B.; Guinness, F. B.; ORA
ger, L. H. B.; Whitford, Q. B. Sub
stitutes- Gunderson for Larson who
was hurt, Johnson for Drager, Burns
for Smith. The coaches are Stocum,
Abendroth, Lane, and all members of
the high school faculty.
"A robbery staged in the priest
house of the st. Joseph Catholic church
September Is has been cleared up and
the guilty party apprehended at Mil
waukee where Chief of Police Ben
Springer went and brought him home
last Saturday. A gold chain and gold
cross, diamond set, belonging to the
Rev. Father Harlin, were taken. The
diamond was removed from the cross
and the thief took it to Milwaukee to
dispose Of it. The Milwaukee police
had been notified and the person ar
rested. Mr.. Springer recovered the
diamond, and the guilty youth con-
fessed to having hid the chain and
cross in the brick yard, where it was
found. The young man who committed
the misdeed has his home in Edgerton.
He would, of course, have been put
over the road, but Father Harlin in
terceded, asking that no prosecution be
made, and the officials consented to
drop the matter and also to withhold
the name of the offending party.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-10-07
Memorial Hospital Site.

The trustees of the Memorial Hos
pital association decided at meeting
last Saturday morning to buy three lots
of the Underhill property located on
and facing Stoughton road. This choice
was made upon the recommendation of
Mr.. Swern, of the Chicago firm of Ber-
lin, Swern and Randall, hospital archi-
tects specializing in hospital architect
ure. Mr.. Swern came out Friday and
met with the hospital board. There
has been considerable discussion in the
board concerning the choice of archi-
tects. All members were agreed that
a competent firm should be chosen to
draw the plans for the new hospital,
but they felt that the charges for this
part of the work were too high accord
ing to contract submitted, and consid-
cradle dickering back and forth has
taken place in order to get the best
terms for the best architects. The Chi
cago firm mentioned above finally landed
a contract to draw the preliminary plans
of hospital, the total cost of which,
architects fees and other expenses in
Guided, not to exceed $4,000. If the
trustees upon examination of the SUBJ
mitted sketches find that their needs
and tastes are not fully covered, they
may cancel the contract and try an
other firm of architects. If the plans
meet with the approval Of the board,
the contract goes into force, and the
architects are to receive for their work
per cent of the total cost of the hos
pital, furnishings not included.
Mrs. Underhill receives $500 for the
site, but out of this she donates $500 to
the hospital. The site is considered a
very favorable one. 1t is of ample
size, conspicuously located on high and
dry ground, and it lends itself to such
development as to accommodate build
ing with two story front, with en-
trance to main floor from the street
and TO second story from driveway in
the rear. This saves the cost of an
elevator and economies in space.
Whether any move to start building
this fall will be made has not been
definitely decided The cost of mater
iai and labor will have considerable to
do with that part of it, as the board
desires to get the best possible returns
for the money donated for the erection
of a hospital in the city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

news wires. He austes asuFss 10 make
the peiHt that FapeFtH Of crime raPss
In December were untrue.
u urge you to tell the people 81 the
Southland where yeu mea travel thar
Few York city is a good town to come
to-that 1t isn't the place 1t has been
pictured.
"Alse tell them that say to bring
their maney With them when they ea,ae
here. fer they are safe when they 40 80"
Here the Commissioner was inter-
Fupted. A deep voice beomed from me
centre es the dining Feep;
IL they do they will lose it,
The speaker paid no attention to the
remark.
Senator Irvine L. Lenroot Of wiscou-
sin addressed the diners on the need OF
optimism among business men and OF an
immediate revision Il tax laws. he
said he hoped the next administrator
would reduce the appropriation by more
than billion and a half dellaFs. and
said that by the time this Congress ad-
jeufns Government approximations will
have been REDUCED by q full billien.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

just why he was not more active in turn
ing over the stolen property within few
days after IT had been under his SUPER
vision.
The Insurance companies In the past
have been reluctant 10 report to the Dis
rict Attorneys Office suspicious eircum-
stances of such thefts, as they did not
wish to antagoni1s the police. who are
in better position to recover stolen cars
than any other agency
Mr.. Whitman has in his possession
the name of a man who. IL he so desires.
can throw . great deal of light on auto
iuobile trsfts In general. as this indi-
vidual has been known TO have caused
the return Of stolen cars to owners with
out the aid Of the police.
This man has been sought for two
weeks and has not been seen in his
usual haunts in Manhattan since Mr..
Whitman began his investigation into
alleged police graft resulting from re-
wards paid for the recovery OF stolen
cars.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
9TH AVE. SHOOTING
BATTLES POLICE
Man Found in Doorway
Wounded i'm Head and
Abdomen.
DANCER DENIES ROBBERY
Gustav Sehaeffer Accused of
Engineering a Holdup in
WOman's Flat.

Two shots fired In front Of l45 Ninth
avenue failed yesterday to attract any
attention. Pietro Rumore, victim OF
the shots, fell in the doorway WITH
wounds in the head and abdomen and
was taken to Bellevue Hospital where
1t was said his condition is critical.
No revolver was found near Rumore'
The police searched the neighbofhoed
Thoroughly. but could find no enc who
had seen Rumore fall or had seen the
attack upon him. Rumore nves al AZ
East Eleventh street.
Gustave Schaeffer. who said he was
an actor and formerly was dancer
in an Anna Held company. was held IN
Gates avenue court. Brooklyn, yester-
day in $3.50 bail on charge OF
robDery
The pelice charged that Schaeffer en-
sineered a holdup last Monday at tne
APARTMENT of Mrs Fannie Winston
1879 Union street, Brooklyn. schaeffer
had been introduced to Mrs, winston
by a friend. and called Monday aiter-
noon. saying he had come 'fog irieno-
ly chat" Mrs. Lena Esken' Zoi Ne"
York avenue, a sister OF MRS. WninStoI'
came In a few minutes later and Schaer-
Ter lett. lie TelullioQ ioeSA 80
noon and a few minutes afterward two
men entered and held up Schaeffer, Mrs,
Esken. and Mrs. Winston. Accordins
to the police they returned vaiuaoies
taken from Mrs. Esken and Schaener
and left +, with rings of Mrs, Whtnston
valued at $3.50. Scha effer admitted call
lag at the house, but denied complloiey
in the holdup.
Samuel Sonnenburg, 321 Lavonfa ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. Joseph Greenberg. iss
East Fourth street and Frank hohs,
2oa Forsyth street. were arraigned IN
Tornbs Court charged with removing
furs valued at $4,000 from the shep or
samuel Zaresky 50 East Broadway, FIJI
day night. Sonnenburg was held ~
$4,000 and the others In $4,000 paii
each. Sonnenburg has had six eonvie7
tions out of twelve arrests. according 70
the police.
Three men suspected Of lying In Walt
for a collector for Harlem concern
who had stepped into cigar store az
Third avenue and 10Sd street were held
in $4,000 bail each yesterday by Magis-
trate Mancuso in Harlem Court. The
Magistrate commended the detectives Tor
the captures. The defendants were
Charles Jensen, no address: George Hal
shoe. 155 East 127th street. and George
Beck, 201 ST. Nicholas avenue Tney
were charged with attempted robbery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
STOLEN CARS RUINED
In POLICE CUSTODY
! Delay in Return After Recov-
cry Is Recorded Leads Whit
aaan to Act.
THIEVES IN CoLLUsIoN
Many Suspicious Angles Are
Seen-Insurance Firms
Pay for Damages.

Information now in the hands OF for
mer Gov. Charles $. Whitman. who
among other things is investigating al
legged graft in the Police Department.
shows that automobiles recovered by
members of the uniformed force have
not been returned to owners until weeks
after the record of the capture has been
placed on blotters In different stations.
In some instances almost new cars
have been recovered by the police and
when. returned TO owners were almost a
total wreck and the insurance COM
panies have been obliged to settle such
Ioases in full on theft and damage poll
cies. Whether automobile thieves have
been in collusion with the police in such
cases cannot be stated at this time, but
will probably be ascertained by AIR.
Whitman's investigators within a few
days.
Nevertheless some one must have used
the automo biles after recovery owing to
the condition in which they were re-
turned to owners. and 1t Is upon this
point that Mr.. whitman's wishes to OBJ
tain desired information which may
either lead to indictments or the sus-
pension of certain desk sergeants ana
lieutenants who have knowledge OF the
placing of the records of such thefts and
1ecoveries on blotters in police stations
Throughout the city
An Investigation by THE NEW YORK
HERALD into automobile thefts In this
city reveals more or less peculiar angles
in connection with cars recovered by tae
police and finally turned over either 70
insurance companies or owners The
following is a story based on fact:
Ice five ms
car was stolen near Union square. The
owner notified the insurance company
and the police were given the usual n
formation regarding such losses.
The car was recovered by a uniformed
COP on September not more than four
blocks from the spot from which IT had
been stolen. IT was taken to the nearest
station and record Of recovery placed on
the police blotter by lieutenant.
Six weeks later the owner and insur-
ance company were notified that the au-
tomobiie was available. The car, which
was practically new when the thieves ap-
prcpriated It. was identified only by -
license number when the rema ms were
viewed by the owner and insurance ad-
juster
When asked for an explanation the
lieutenant who recorded the loss on the
blotter in his station said that through
some unexplainable event the owner had
not been notified the day following the
recovery by patrolran.
That's all right. lieutenant. but this
was practically new car and now It Is
a total loss since Il has been in the Gus
tody OF the police. How do you explain
this?" asked the insurance adjuster.
well, I can't say. as l do not know
the condition OF the car when 1t was
brought In" answered the lieutenant.
Two weeks ago the insurance company
after being unable to ascertain who had
been using the car settled the loss In full.
The automobile was relegated to the
junk heap.
Within few days the lieutenant will
be called before Mr.. Whitman to explain
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SUSPECT IN MURDER
CAPTURED IN JERSEY
Police Russ Brings Hunted
Man From CoVer.

Detectives investigating the SilliHg
Friday afternoon of Henry Kouhoupt. a
truck farmer of Piscataway township.
near Dunellen. n. j.. placed under arrest
in Newark yesterday afternoon James
Trimineri a neighbor Of the slain man
and husband of Mrs. Angelina Trimineri,
who is being held in connection with the
crime Word was sent to Trimineri, the
detectives say, that Kouhoupt was not
dead and that ne was not even seriously
injured. In this way, they say, he was
induced to call at the home of a friend,
where County Detective Fitzpatrick was
awaiting him.
Trimineri was locked up in the Middle-
sex county Jail at New Brunswick after
he had refused to discuss the shooting
or reveal the whereabouts of his son,
Joseph, who. the police say, is wanted
in connection with the Staying. A third
man. whose identity has not been re-
vealed, also is being sought Mrs. Trim
ineri was questioned by detectives for
several hours. but she declined to make
known the circumstances that led up to
the shooting
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
EVERY ONE is SAFE
HERE, SAYS ENRIGHT
Tells Southern Travellers to
Come Without Fear, as
Thieying Is Uncommon.

AS cse Of the snesksrs at the annual
dinner Of the Southern Travellers Asr
sociation in cha Hotel Hiitnore last
night, Richard =, EnFight, Police COM
missienAr told his audience to take
back TO the South the news that there
never was crime wave In New York
and that what they read in the news
papers was merely the outnut of repor-
terlai imagination. He said the story
did more to lnture the reputation oe
New York than anything sent over the
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

Thursdsy. Antonio MaRefns, VINO SAYS
he's q grocer Of Providence, r. Il. WAS
arrested on evidence given by Jacob
Leayitt. a clerk at Police Headquarters,
whs says he saw the sheeting. Aiterio
said Just after the shot was fired.
-They've got me just the way ! expected
they would"
The police believe the murder resulted
from boetlsEEiRs fsud What Mr..
Whitman heard yesterday. the source
being newsnaper, was that lust be-
fore he was killed A!terio had called
a, Police HaadyuaFtara and given in
formation resS.ding the traffic in outlaw
booze. One OF the detectives accom-
panied him to the doorway Of the exit
irto Centre Market place. according 10
the story, and Alterio was followed up
tho street by another man. who had
been standing epposite headquarters
shadowing him.
Alterio was describsd as -muttering''
as he ieft headquarters, In the shooting
that followed and In which he was
killed woman. Mrs. Aida Peretti of so
Mulberry street VINO was on the side
walk with a baby N her arms, was
wounded,
IF the facts are as stated they point
10 a remarkable situation" Mr. Whit
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
500 STALLING COPS IN
CHICAGO HEAR RIOT ACT
Going to Be Fired as Fast as
Chief Singles Them Out.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Chief of Police
Charles c. Fitzmorris read the riot act
to the thirty-five police captains and
l;eutenants Of Chicago to-day. He told
them at session" in his office at noon
that they must do their duty or face
the trial board.
There are 500 coed for nothing cap
tains. lieutenants, sergeants and patrol-
men on tine Chicago police force who
don't give damn whether school keeps
or not. and they are going to be fired as
fast as they can be singled out" the
Chief said
"I'm cold blooded from now on. I
come pretty near knowing just who
these 500 stalers are. want you cap
tains and lieutenants to find gambling.
vice and crime haunts In your districts
or answer for failing to do SO.
You will be held strictly responsible
for conditions. My men have found
gambling. l don't see why your men
can't find wrongdeine. just the other
day my men caught seventy-four gam
blers. Yesterday they nabbed 104
"Slackers and laggards OF the force
are going to get out. And every COM
manding officer found negligent or in
efficient must face the trial board You
can't fool me. know how members OF
the force are shooting"
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SUSPECT ROBBERY
IN WALSH MURDER
eontinued from Ftrst Pase,

wet and muddy and looked as II I had
been dragged along the read.
Assistant District Attorney Smith said
yesterday that Walsh not anly stole auto
mobiles but aided In the disposal Of cars
stolen BY others by sending them out ef
New York. lie said that Walsh aad
made detailed statements" to him and
had linked up" three members Of tina
police automobile SQUAD one Of whom is
under Indictment. These stories were
not reduced ia writing
Another murder entered Mr. Whit
mans purview yesterday. This Is The
case of Albert Alterio. recentiy living at
the Hotel Astpr, who was snet In the
back In Mulberry street bleck and a
half from Feliee Headquarters last
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
BANK SAFE IS CARRIED OFF.

TeLHpe, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Thieves broke
into the Bank Of Temperance, at fem-
perance. Mich. about twenty miles
north Of here, early to-day, loaded
heavy safe. containing $1,000 into =
waiting truck and made their escape
The loot comprised $2,50o in cash and
ss.500 in Liberty bonds, F. L. wallace
president Of the bank. said
Mr. Wallace reported the safe was
equipped with a three day time iecA
and that II could not be opened through
the combination until Monday morning
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
STATE TROOPERS HUNT DOGS,
VIII Put te neeth ARimals Th8t
Are Not Licensed.

SpectaI Dsspatch 70 THIS NEw YexR HzsALp,
MIpDLETowN. n. r.. Feb. Estate
troopers are hard after all unlicensed
dogs in the country. Animals for which
licenses have not been obtained or are
not Immediately procured after the anir
mails are caught by the troeps shall be
put to death by shooting.
The State Department of Farms and
Markets has delegated this werk to the
State police.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13

man said last eisht. II shall Investigate
on Monday net the crime itself, but the
Information presented to me-"
District Attorney Swami said he kRew
nothing Of the steFy and referred In
auirers to John f. Joyce, head OF the
District Attorneys homicide bureau,
who Is investigating the murder, MF,
Joyce would net say anything
Mr.. Whitman spent NEST Of the day
at his home examining documentary
evidence in several matters to be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury on Tuesday,
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NeSv chic MiIlinery y
1000 to $500

Unusually attractive and hats fashioned of Milan
and Lisere straws, Silk Taeta, soft Satin Falle Silk,
Metal Broeades and other appealing fabrics Adorned
with Ostrich and Goose Feathers, pretty Ribbons or
beautiful Silk embroidery. In all Springtime shades.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Nezv Goats and WIrabs
$3.50 to 1880 -

While soft, handsome, plain and quilted Satns are the
dominant coat and wrap-eape fabrics for Springtme,
yet equally modsh and exquisite other reh supple
textured materals-whch fashion these luxurious
wrap-eapes and sleeved coats Many graced with
tasteful Silk, Wool, Tnsel or Beaded embroidery.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
New Piquetwill Dress
1880

An atmosphere Of majestic beauty
pervades this individual dress with
front tunic; Of fine riquetwill elabo-
rately embroidered with harmonic
ing Wool and Gold Tinsel thread.
The smart collar is Of contrasting
Silk Canton-C Crepe, while novel but
tons trim the front Of bodice.