davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Bandit GIVES
LIFE FOR Love
Notorious Mexican Desperate
Lured to His Death by
Native Beauty.
LAST OUTLAW CHIEF
Pedro Zamora, Whose Band Captures
Girls and Carried Them on 10
Slain, and Amour HOLDS
Secret of Loot.

Nexico City.-PedrO ZamOra. the
last of the leading bandits IN MeAieo'
was lured to his death by a woman
he had made captive, according 10 a"'
thentic stories Just received mere
Zamora was probably the most Caring
and picturesque bandit who ever ra,u-
ed a town south of the Rio Graiue'
Zamora and his brother, Ahtohi''
were originally vaqueroS, or coWpo.''
on one of the great ranches IN the
state of Jalisco.
Several years ago favorabie oilei
was made to any one who Would run
burro and mule trains TO pack sup
plies into a mining district in the
state. and Pedro and his brother gave
nm their ranch jobs and became PACK
train freighters. They would ha' x
prospered but for the many bandlt
crews then harassing most of Mexico
They we're held up and robbed times
without number.
Became Bandit Himself.
Finally Pedro became enraged an"
decided to turn bandit himself. lie
gathered 40 or 80 reckless men about
him and started out on his career as
bandit. His band increased win
his success and soon he had 300 we'll
armed, well-mounted men at his COM
mand
Like all bandits. from the time OF
Robin Hood on. Zamora's crew not
only robbed and killed, but 1t also
made. bandit love to the women OF the
territory through which it passed. Re
sultant wrangles and jealousies led
Zamora, in imitation of more famous
outlaws, to decide on a bold plan
Riding down one day toward the
beautiful little village of Autlan. ne
, said to his men:
"Below us are the homes of many
beautiful women. You dogs who are
so amor0us will take what women
seem good to you, but l will have nc
uuarrels over them. For each man a
woman, If he wants to be burdened
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Sandy forecasts n long pro-
gram of trouble.

ITO BE CONTINUED
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

All good roads lead to prosperity.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
AVALANCHE BOBS GIRLS HAIR
School Teacher in Newfoundland
Crawls From Train Wreck
Minus Locks.

st. Johns. N. F.-Fls headlonE
through window when an avalanche
Of snow swept coaches Of the Reid
Newfoundland railway Express trair
from the rails at Rapie Ponds. Mis-,
Margaret Matthews. u school teacher
crawled ont of a snowdrift wit
bobbed hair instead of long tresset
She had only few minor cuts.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
The Attraction Was Mutual.

with her on the road" Pedro ZamOra
woman with him. He considered them
as beneath his dignity as bandit
chieftain. The ZamOra hand rode out
of Autlan at shutdown with % women
captives and on that first journey Pc
dro caught sight of COnchita Lopez.
nineteen-year-Old girl of unusual
beauty.
Killed Her Captor.
The attraction was mutual and that
night Conchita stabbed and killed her
captor that she might be with Pedro.
From then on they were inseparable
and when the federal troops began to
close in on them, Pedro. after burying
much Of his loot. escaped with Con-
chita. taking $4,000 in gold with him.
The pair finally agreed to surrender
on condition that they be sent to
Durango and that they retain their
loot. And then Conchita disappeared.
ZamOra learned she was in Mexico
City with plenty of money, his $4,000
and that she was living like queen.
He broke his parole and went to the
capital to see for himself, was arrest
ed, and assassinated in his cell
There are many who believe that Con.
chita knows where PedrO's loot Is
buried and that she will go there and
recover it. Zamora. the last Of the
Mexican bandits. was scarcely twenty
seven years old when he was killed
And Conchita Lopez. under another
name, is now the toast Of Mexico
Citv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25

the arm; never 60 about her waist.
And there was no especial look of
welcome in her face when the doctor
came to her.
Carlson seldom took over the wheel.
Rainey did more than his share from
sheer love Of feeling the control. But
one day, at a word from the girl, Carl
sen and she came up ~ Rainey as ne
handled the spokes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-02-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On!

VOU will be convinced that III.
/ Kings New Discovery does JUST
what it is meant to do-soothes cough.
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the csngestlon IN the
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups.
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con.
vincing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, COS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
NEW CHURCH
nEn-r Attn ~TSn4N

The Garfield Park ChTistiana Church
VIII be dedicated Sunday.
This IA the youngest Christian Church
In indianapolis. having been organized
only last October. Tie members Of
this church have erected nice little
building at the corner Of Bradbury ana
Boyd avenues ana will dedicate It next
Sunday, June 4 Possibly this is satue-
thing unique in the church history or
Indianapolis. for Il young congregation
ike this, without j regular minister. 10
buy a lot and hnild q house, jusf 81
their own vol!tion, without any aid from
any missionary society Whatsoever
E. l. Allen, who has organized many
Christian churches II indianapolis. viii
have charge OF the dedieatory exercises.
Bible school will be held a. 9.5a com
nunion and preaching by A. y. Clark
at 1880 In the afternoon at 30 L.
Lynwood Crystal OF Danyiile, one OF the
greatest preachers in the Christian
church, will preach. This wiz BE fol
Aycd by q Fellowship meeting, and this
the special work in hand. AZ night
d L. Allen win srearh on what Are
We Here For:" lie wifi also follow in
a series Of meetings each night at 81
And on Tuesday nigh. the regular
monthly meeting Of the Central Indiana
Christian Institute" will be held AT this
church IT will be an echo meeting ~
the recent Congress held in indianapolis
at the Eighth Christian Church To
reach the Garfield Park church take a
Shelby car, get of at Bradbury ave-
nue. and go three squares east.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

chief, Congregational Publication So
ciety. Boston. Mass; DR. John ". sampe.
member international lesson committee.
louisville. Ky; Governor Arthur ".
Hyde, Missouri; Or. ~. o. Thompson,
president Ohio State University. Co
lumbus. Ohio; Dr s. e. Neil, Riblc and
Field Society. American baptist Pun
LEGATION Society, Philadelphia, Penn. :
Professor H. Angus. inc Smith. Professor
Of church worship, music, Hymnody ana
r3geantry, Boston University. Boston.
Mass. bishop Edwin IT, Hughes. Netho-
dist Episcopal Church, Boston. Mass. :
Dr. Henry Z. SwearinGen, moderator
Presbyterian general assembly, Min
neapo!is. Mimi; President ". Thonp-
son. Ohio state University. Columbus.
Ohio; Br. j G. Robertson, general sun
Cay school secretary. Presbyterian
Church. Canada: President n. w Kurtz.
MCPHERSON College, Mcpherson, Kansas;
Mr.. w g. Landes, general secretary.
Pennsylvania sunday School Association,
PHILADELPHIA, Penn; Professor Norman
t. Richardson, Northwestern University,
Evanston, HI; Dr. John w Saackford.
superintendent cf teacher training, gem
eFal Sunday school board, Methodist
Episcopal Church, South; Luther A
NetStt, cHaAfAiaH ieSSonS committee !,
John l.. Alexander, superintendent young
peoples work. International Sunday
School Association. Chicago; Dr. william
\. Brown, missionary education move
ment. Los Angeles. Cal; Or George T.
Webb. general secretary Baptist Assocfa-
ton for Ontario and Quebec: D.. E. b.
Chappell, editor sunday school publica-
ton, Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
Nashville, Tennessee; Mr.. Arthur r.
Arnold, general secretary, Ohio State
Sunday School Association, Columbus,
Ohio; Or. L. W. Praetorius. sunday
school secretary, Evangelical Church
Cleveland, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

One OF the chief things to consid-
er IL You wish to build economically,
Is the size Of the house. 1t Is just
as uneconomicnl TO build too small
a home. as too large. 1t involves
probable remodelins later-wEtch Is
often rather unsatisfactory. as we'll
as relatively more pemslre-and Ii
also involves Irritating aud tncouye-
nient crowding before the re-
modelling Is finally done. II Is best 10
plan for probable future needs. II
possible, without involving harden
Of unused space Ia the meantime.
Tho home pictured here solves tho
problem adIu!ra bly,. The two het
rooms upstairs need not be finished
or at first, and you would Sill have
complete. and desirable, ilveroon
home on the first floor This makes
II an excellent plan for those who
expect to build but once. and there
fore want home that IS not too
large for now, but which Will MI
their needs for many years e come,
Worry often a downstairs bedroom
and bathroom age a great convent
ence. especially where there arc chil-
dren or elderly people IN the fam
fly, or IN cases OF Illness. It IS m
usual 70 find q plan In which thesa
rooms arc 80 well-alraaEed For pri-
vacy from the rest Of the house, aal
for I!easautnesS, as they are here.
Being Mt the back Of the house. they
ere undisturhed by the noise OF thu
street, and may be shut from view
and Intrusion from the day portion
Of the house. Both have a cross
circulation OF air. The smalIer has
In addition TO It's clothes closet,
huiIt-in tray case. wairl economies
spaee In the room Two upstairs
bedrooms. another bathroom and a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
CHURCH NEWS

THE TEMPORARY CHURCH AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING, recently
erected on the site Of the Carrolltou
Avenue Reformed Church at Forty Fourth
street and carrollton avenue, Will be
opened sunday evening 1T :i5 with a
special service. which will lie conducted
hy the Rev. g. II. eicbharstt, Z D. pas
tor Of the Central Avenue Reformed
Church Indianapolis. An appropriate
program OF vocal and instrumental s.-
lections viii be rendered by the members
Of he choir aud orchestra OF the Central
avrnue church. and the Rev Mr.. Geb-
Eardt will deliver the sermon, taking
for his topic THE Supreme Enterprise :"
Invitations TO the opening service have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

been issued t. homes in the neighbor-
hoods, aud preparations have been made
70 take care iii Il large attendance. Plans
fp.. the organization Of a sunday School
will be announced nc he service
nucleus Of sunday school workers has
been recruited from the membership of
81" Gcntr1l aveHu" congregation aud IS
ready - begin work
The temporary building, which meas.
ures T5x@5 feet and accommodates about
so persons was erected Ivy The home
mission board Of the Reformed Church
IN the ! ujtad states. The board has
purchased the two corner lots and later
plans 10 erect large modern church
structure Special dedication services
are being arranged by the Rev. Gebhardt,
too be held in Iii" IcXt few weeks and
It is expected that several prominent
members Of tile home mission board Will
come here to participate lii the service.
DR. FRANK s. e. WICKS, pastor Of
ill.,. All Soils Unitarian Church. announces
lie following order Of service ut II O'Clock
sunday morning:
The EycHsong" .........>..,.... Martin
Prelude ...,......... ..............C Chopin
bnxalogy, Hymn g.
First S,ryiGe.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words IF Aspiration.
Responsive Reading OF Fourth Selection
of Psalms.
Scripture
Hymn 2t3
Notices and Offering
Reyeric -. Rogers
Address Early Christianity"
Hymn PIG
Ben. diction.
Posfide.
fostlude ...............-.... Bach
LESLIE LEE SANDERS viii speak
Sunday night at the Second Evans elical
Church, Eleventh and Church street lie
will speak on prison reform.
AT ST. PAUL NJ Z. CHURCH tomor-
row morning Pentocost day Will be OBJ
served with 4 Cradle Roll day service. The
pastor, Dr. Frank l.. Hoyis, will baptize
the children preceding a short sermon.
The Standard Bearers and auxiliary Of the
Women ) Foreign Missionary Society, will
give a missionary pagent ut :45 p. M,
III charge of Mrs Frank Terwillegar
president of the Womens Foreign Mis-
address the Other Fellows Bible class ut
. 80 a. IN.
THE REV. +. A. ROBERTSON. pastor
Of the East Park " E Church will
preach sunday morning to the Junior
Church on Things to Watch" In the
evening, he win speak on Music As An
Aid TO Religion" There also will be a
special song service.
THE LORDS SUPPER will be held
tomorrow at II. In the Fourth PTesby-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

large dressing room supplement
these downstairs bedrooms. These
are reached by means Of an open
stair, In the corner of the living
room.
The living room and dining room
occupy the entire front Of the house,
connected by French doors. Both
are light, pleasant rooms. Space Is
provided for the china, silver and
linens in the dining room by corner
cupboards Of attractive design. The
kitchen Is located centrally, just to
GEAR of the diaing room, but IN
front II tbs bedrooms, 50 that it IS
but step from any room on the
first floor, This IL q point the wo-
man who does her own housework--
and by far the majority do--will ap
preciate. and yet which IS found in
surprisingly few Of the plans which
are usually submitted to her for ap
prevail \ good sized side porch adj
Joins the kitchen, suitable for sup
Elementary work place in summer
one might even serve meals there IN
the hot weather, unseen from the
front OF the house, but with a pleas
ai4t view u EIc + aSSS sAit al W 4 Lp
refrigerator entry and basement
step are handy both from the porch
and from the Kitchen
When there Is side street or
drive at the right OF ones lot, the
plan may he reversed, so thar the
kitchen entry may take advantage
Of L. The generous front porch Is
an enttcing feature Of the plan.
Stucco IS shown as the material
of construction, though various 9TH
er materials may be used. Case
msnt windows are most appropriate,
on account IF the English develop
mon, OF the entire exterior: and con-
trary TO general superstition, case
ment windows II properly fitted with
hardware and frames. arc just as
wea therrroof as double hung win
dows In climates where douhle-
hung windows have to BE used, they
may be substituted IN the same size
openings without destroying the
artistic balance of the exterior. bur
they should also be divided into
small Ianes, Il the best effect Is TO
be secured
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

merit + large enough 70 furnish accom-
lnoaatioHs Tor entertainments Vt any M
tire. The main auditorium invites wor-
ship Qud serious thought. he Interior
IL the auditorium Is cathedral II de>i "a.
i Is res ful aui built on the intimate
plan usel In modern church building
{ am going % rely upon i formal de-
scription of the new church which APP
peared IN the dedicatory program. It
is as follows;
THE builitus Is Of Kltnestonc with
gray Eranle exterior. The width IS
eighty ave feet. the leugth hundred
ana thirty tlye feet. outside dimensions.
The first foor Including galleries \
the sunday schoel chapel. contains TWEEN
~ raoms. anart from tie auditorium and
vestj5ties These iaelude la4l'es' 2ariors.
choir room and pastors study
The main auditorium. without gal
lnries, seats fire HUNDRED and fifty per-
sons. ana ~ sunday school chapel about
nine hundred. making a seating capacity
81 the arSi floor ot about fifteen huns
dred TIE basement contains two rest
rooms dining room. gymnasium. toilets,
furnace and coal room. The dining room
ana gymnasium combined furnish s"at-
ing capacity II one thousand persons
".rle building Is Gothic Fl design. The
main toyver Is seventy feeu high Their.
are three. main entrances, The primary
department of the sunday school Ii "a
tha first floor and sanaratsd from the
main school by a solid partition The
windows are exceptionally beautiful de-
signed aud constructed by Miss Edna
! browning Ruby, d Tiffany student. A
large pipe organ with every modern
equipment, hliilt under special contract
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

terian Church. Or Edward Haines T1ist1cr
speaking briefly on In Loving Remem-
brance." Thursday at S, his theme Will
be. 1t Came TO iass'
THE SERMON THEME of the pas
tor ut the Central uniyersa!ist church
sunday morning WIN be christianity
and objectionable sln,"
~ GOOD SOLDIER OF JESUS
CHRIST" will be the morning subject Of
the Rev. +. y. c. keelh 81 the Trinity
Methodist Church. AT night ne VIII speak
on Results Of knowing Cod"
EVANGELIST KREITER will preach
Mt 3 aud I o'clock Sunday at the Union
Gospel Tent meeting at Twenty sixth
aud Harding streets
THE REV. CHARLES p. MARTIN Of
fha Hrpoksidp Park nited Brethren
Church viii take rs his sunday subjects,
"Greater Than Fhrse" and "A False Step
aud Its Consequence.
PAUL RAIDER, Chicago evangelist. who
has been prcachtng Mt tho tadle Tabcr~
nacle. viii begin his third and final week
Sunla afternoon. iie VIII preach twice
sunday at the Iabernaele,
!. EDWARD MUIR, pastor OF tho
Capitol Avenue NJ. f. Church, will take
as his sunday subjects "A New Day"
ana "Everyman In His Place"
AT THE HALL PLACE NJ II. CHURCH
Sunday the Rev. Horace A. Sprague,
pastor, will take as his morning subject
THE Miracle ut Penteeost." His night
subject Will be o. Love That Win Not
Let Go"
DR.. c. e. LINE, pastor Of Grace NJ,
f. Church, will preach Sunday morning
on 'The House OF the Lord Forever and
at night OH Question of MisGiving."
AT ST. MATTHEW'S Evangelical
Lutheran Church the Rev. L. G. Fackler,
pastor, will preach sunday morning on
The Pentecostai Blessing for the Man
Who Loves Jesus" and at night his sub
iect will be Peace Unto You" The
vestry will meet on Tuesday night at
the parish house and the Ladies' Aid
will meet on Thursday afternoon.
THE REV. C. J. GERLIN. pastor Of
the Unity Methodist Protestant Church
Mt West Nineteenth street and Schur-
mann avenue, will conduct a combined
service at 9:45 a. m, Sunday. His SER
mons Sunday Will deal with Bible ques-
fions. Ills morning subject Will be
Where Did My Bible Come From?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
BIG PAGEANT
TO BE GIVEN
BY COLLEGE
College of Missions Will
Graduate Glass Wednes-
day.

One Of the features Of the Commence
inent Day program Of the College of Mis-
sions nj Irvington on next Wednesday,
WI be the staging Of an his oricai pa
PIT called, The High Altar of Asia"
Syhe pageant shows The Christian ap-
proach to Tibet. Mr.. aud Mrs. James
Clarence ogsieu Of Batan= will take part
IN It. The paseant Will be staged at
0 o'clock on the campus.
The graduation exercises will he held
at 10 o'clock under the elms' on the
campus. President w. Douglas Nacken-
zie of the Hartford, Conn, Seminary
Foundation, viii make the principal ad-
dress. President Charles 7. Paul Of the
college will present the diplomas.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the grad
yates will be formally appointed to the
foreign mission fields at a service to be
held III Graham Chapel.
Later In the afternoon the class viii
les will be held.
The class members and their assign
ments ere as follows:
Lora Arms missionary on furlough,
Friends boardl, Jamaica; tAiFs.l Hazel
Scott Baxter. Il. A, South America; Nell
1Iimrod Baxter. 3. A.. South America
Leta May Brown, II. n. India. Margaret
Wilma COnkright r. y, Philippines; Ira
Dorwin creNdson, Il. A., Japan; tArs.)
Iuella May Hi Crewdson, y. a., japan
William Ellsworth Davis, B. A.. uuas-
signed. Irene Fern Dodd, K. NJ Mexico
Ruth Ella Fish, Il. A.. South America
tMrs.) !rene Gouche- Coulter. China !;
Oswald John Coulter, Il. L.. b. D.,
China; Howard Taylor Holyrod, b. A.,
South America Jennie Maria Hoover
missionary on fTrIough. Friends board1
Jamaica: Ahuar Hiram johnson, Is. A.,
South America: MRS. Olive Adamson
johnson, y. A., South America; Lois Al
berta Lehman, b. A., Japan. Hattie Policy
Mitchell, 3. y. Belgian Congo. fAIrs.)
Ama Louise E.teman Moody mission
on fur!ouSh. L. c. VI. 81. diploma,
College of the Bible, Lexington, KY.
India Joseph Edgar Moody. r.. A. (mis-
sicnary IN furIeugh. L. c. II c.. India :;
Bertha Frances Park, u. A., China: Con
sueIo Perez Guerra. Il. \. Porto Rico ::
Emma Reeder missionary on furloush.
Friends board, Mexico; tAirs.l Nell
Simpson Sloan, i. A.. India; David Luell
Watts, 3. A., Belgian Congo. Tessie Fern
Williams, r. n. Belgian Congo.
Many churct leaders ard representa-
! tives OF other colleges viii attend the
arious exercises Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03

Now Peters IS IN the city hospital and
Brod!e Is In Jail.
According TO Brodia, Peters said some
thing he didn't Ike and he cut Peters
with a shoe repair knife Peters used a
shoe. Brodie IS charged with assault and
battery with intent to XIII and Peters
With assault and battery.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Rr TILE VISITOR

The children ana the Young people OF
the First United Brethren Church We're
not forgotten when the magnificent new
S13e0y0 church ut Park and Nassachu-
setts avenues was planned.
Il seems that DR.. Clay {. Gohn, pastor.
and members IL the church remem bered
that the children Of today are the adult
members of tomorrow.
The new church, which was dedicated
last Sunday, has u basement pable Of
seating al least 4 thousand people. In
the center Of the basement Is gymnasium
with portable floor which is used when
the young people are playing aasAet ball.
The basement is 50 arranged that the
various apartments may b. thrown open
and accommodate thousand people Who
desire 10 witness the games.
Even the children Of the primary and
Kindergarten II the sunday school have
been wei taken care of. They have a
beautiful room on tne first door. The
room IS furnished with cute little r.d
chairs and little tables vii! be installed
So8u. \ decorator has been engaged to
paint butterflies rabbits, flowers ana the
ilEe on tie walls SO the children may he
among their pets q Sunday morning.
The primary room is separated from
the main Sunday school auditorium sad
the little lots even have their owa Ell
trance int the building. Ii this way, no
department Is disturbed BY them II they
laugh or ran 70 their classroom.
It seems to the writer tAat tho men
and women Of the First United brethren
Church Laye done wonderful thing In
giving q heme-iika influence 70 the san
day school rooms. The rooms look Iiie a
parlor In any hona. These sunday school
rooms have d sunshine expression which
IS reflected net Only in the windows but in
the comfortable furniture
MEMORIAL rARLoRs
IN NEW CHURCH
This church has two features TINT 1
have seldom seen In a church building
Il has two beautiful memorial parlors
tastef,lily furnished. one parlor Is called
II he Soldiers Memorial Room" and the
other Is known as the Joyce Osborn
Memorial Parlor, which was dedicated In
her memory. Miss Osborn died durlag
/ the war with influenza while her three
brothers were in the service She was
closely Identified with the young peoples
work Of the church and her memory has
been beautifully honored in his marnlf-
cient parior which would DO credit IL d
modern hotel.
The pastors study IS located between
: these two m"Inorial parlors. 1t Is
/ well furnished room with 4 gas fireplace
All OF these rooms may be used for So
/ cidl gatherings when needed The choir
also has IT'S rest room. The men OF the
| church were not forgotten as they have
'chum" or rest room IN the base
nent.
Tho building is so arranged that only
dtrine services will be held IN the main
auditorium OF the church. The base
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-03
Fight Duel With
Shoe and Knife

Joe Brodie. 413 East Morris street, nnd
George Peters. 1914 Eas. Twenty Third
street. until Friday worked side by side
at the Steel Shoe Repair Shop. - NORTH
Pennsylvania street.