davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06
THE REMEDY rs WANTED


column this issue is a letter by
Gottlieb Vogel of Grasston, in
reply to a former letter by A. p.
Jensen, Askov. Mr.. Vogel should
give or propose a remedy for the
many ailments instead of so often
repeating prices and showing the
difference in what the producer
receives and what the consumer
pays. We were tempted not to
publish the letter as it is prac-
tically a repetition of what he has
written before in that column,
but it is our desire to give all a,
square deal and an opportunity
to voice opinions freely when
il does not run along too much in
the same channels and becomes
tiresome, so therefore decided to
let IL go this time with this
warning.
We see no need either for max
ing a statement such as: "a
drunkard on a sidewalk is a law
abiding citizen, so it seems, for
that is not the truth. There may
be a small percentage who would
still consider a man of that type
or in that condition a law abiding
citizen but surely that opinion is
not general. 1t is better to be
more specific and adhere more
closely to the truth.
There is no need Of condemn
ing the government so much
either for this is a government
of the people and as long as we
have dishonest people and those
who will shirk their duties as
citizens in everyday walks of life
it is only reasonable to expect
that we will have some of that
calibre in high offices. That kline
of folks are often the ones who
are great takers, hand shakers
camouflagers and smooth, know
how to get before the public an,
get elected. They are, however
frequently found out and nippe'
before they get far and we be
lieve there are fewer of tina
variety in public life than is ger
orally conceded. Every time W
condemn the government it
only a challenge to ourselves 70
this is a democracy and we ca
make il responsive TO the peopl
best by taking an active part an
interest in it. And further Their
is no use of expecting everythin
of the government. A drunkar
is not reformed by law. Q
course when he gets that far
is necessary for the law to TAX
: ahold land we will also agre'
long before) and in this partic'
lar work no small number Of fe,
eral prohibition officers have sa
riRced their lives in the fulfil
ment of their duties, Sure
those who sacrificed their lives
going after desparadoes bent {
doing what they wanted to r
CARELESS of law We're not shir
ing their duties.
OF course the law should be e
forced, but the best way to NAL
law enforcement possible Al
easy is by setting a good e
ample living and leading 4
life that makes the many comp
sorry measures unnecessary. v
N tn,,a froadom and this is he
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06

A news item from the national
capitol where Congress has just
met, reads as follows: "A consti-
tutional amendment prohibiting
labor of persons under Is years
of age was proposed by Repre-
sentative Connery, Democrat, of
Massachusetts, II a person is
to be 10 years old before COM
mencing to take ahold of work
chances are that such person will
never learn how to work. Less
laws Of that nature will be bet
ter. Growing up in idleness I'M
til 10 years old is undoubtedly
much the cause for disrespect of
law and many other ailments of
today.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06

An exchange says that at last
a reason for music at the movies
has been discovered. 1t helps
drown out the noise of the gum
chewers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06

S: Short, long, short.
T: A short.
U: Long, 2 short, long.
w: Long, 3 short.
X: Short, 2 long, short.
General Call: 3 long.
Az a rule the orator who uses the
biggest words has the least to say.
A jeweler says that pearls are like
women-they require lot Of atten-
ton.
Politeness of some men causes
them to be looked upon with suspl-
cion.
When girl pretends to be angry she
lmagines that her eyes are flushing
fire.
To be truly and really independent
is to support ourselves by our exer-
lions.
A woman's idea Of the impossible Is
a shoe that Is both comfortable and
stylish.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06
THIRD AND FOURTH NUMBERS
University Lyceum Course
d. A. LEONARD, M. A.
Lecturer

The University OF Minnesota
feels that it is presenting to the
people of the state one Of the best
lecture programs available when it
offers Mr.. d. A. Leonard.
Mr.. Leonard has made Minneso-
ia his home for many years and
few men are as thoroughly famil-
iarw it'll the entire state as he is.
He has spent his time in teaching,
lecturing. travelling and entertain
ing and has had an opportunity to
study the varied industries Of the
commonwealth at first hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
JUDGE SENTENCES
IA IN AUTO RING
Defendants Given Prison Terms and heavy Fines for Cal
TheftS-Nine AppeaI Cases,

Charles HARRISON. New Albany, a
year and a day.
Jesse Lorenz. Louisville, year and
a day.
Rector Johns, Louisville, proprietor
Army goods store. eighteen months
and $500
X G. Shelby Patterson. Shepardsville,
Ky. proprietor of Army goods store,
eighteen months and $4,000.
Abe Ellenstein, Louisville, owner OF
pawn shop, a year and a day.
Arthur jam, farmer, Watson, Ind,
six months.
Walter Lutz. New Albany, ninety
days.
Charles Krininger. proprietor Of soft
drink place, New Albany. six months.
Appeals will be taken by Johns,
Patterson, Waldeck, Ladd. Kamer,
Ballard, Lorenz, Kraft and Ellenstein.
jam, Kriniger and Lutz entered pleas
of guilty and the others were found
guilty by jury after a trial lasting
almost a week.
According to Government witnesses
the defendants were members of a
gang Of automobile thieves which op-
Grated on large scale in seven
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
ARRESTS THWART
FAKE RUM PLOT
Counterfeit Booze Labels Are
Taken in Raid by Police,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. June Counter
feiters who manufactured fake liquor
.@bels TO pass off doctored booze as
real stuff have been rounded UP by
the secret service in arrests believed
tc have thwarted a nationwide plot.
Millions Of bogus revenue stamps,
labels fake medicinal prescriptions
and printing paraphenaelia were
seized.
Thirteen are under arrest and more
may be taken.
Secret service agents who arrested
the counterfeiters say labels could
have been used to disguise $4,000, 900
worth Of any kind Of liquor to make
It appear 1t had been smuggled into
this country from abroad or illegally
withdrawn from bonded warehouses.
The gang worked in several groups.
One division manufactured liquor of
questionable purity; another made the
fake labels; a third managed to with
draw liquor from bondage under fake
permits and the fourth dispensed the
illegal wares of the other three,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
CABARETS RAIDED
AS POLICE TRAIL
'FLAPPER SLAYER
Dozen GunWomen Held for
CIew TO Girl Bandit Who
Shot Victim.
By United Press
~"K


CHICAGO, June IA dozen or
more girl cabaret habitues or gun
women were trailed by police today
in their search for the midnight flap
per bandit" who shot Richard c. Tes-
mer, insurance adjuster, to death dur
ing a robbery Wednesday night.
As suspects were apprehended they
were taken one by one before Mrs.
Tesmer, who was with her husband
when he was shot down near the Tes-
mer residence garage on the Gold
Coast"
we are looking for a girl with a
peculiar laugh and blue eyes said
States Attorney Robert E Grove.
who notified police if the slayeress is
caught he will see to it she gets a
speedy trial and is given the death
penalty.
Mrs. Tesmer. prostrated,- failed to
identify the first three girls picked
up. Raising herself on her pillow, she
demanded each open your eyes wide
and laugh" That cold-blooded wan
ton laugh Of the girl who shot my
husband is something can never for
get. 1t haunts me-" said Mrs.
Tesmer. IN know without a trace
Of doubt when they bring the right
one"
Detectives seeking the slayeress de-
clared they have established she is the
same girl who. with an Immediately
dressed male companion. has staged
several residence robberies" on The
North Shore
The girl undoubtedly was a dope
user" said Grove. The coldness
with which she pulled the trigger
when Tesmer started to comfort his
wife for the loss of her wedding ring.
and her cool deliberate giggle as he
fell, proves that"
Several North Shore cabarets have
been raided in the search. One male
suspect arrested carried a picture
said to be that Of the girl wanted. He
is a cabaret dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
SAY SOMETHING
AND HELP BOOST
INDIANAPOLIS

WHAT would you do to improve Indianapolis ndianap
w oils is mighty good place to live in but many
citizens have ideas how it could be made better.
Do need better service, parks and play
grounds better building regulations municipality
owned utilities definite program of smoke prevention
municipal heaters changed traffic regulations other
change Improvement
Many cities doing things differently from Indianap
Oils Would Indianapolis do well to incorporate of the
ideas worked out in other places9
The average citizen does have much opportunity to
speak his mind except through the ballot box frequently
he not certain the candidate for whom he
all the things he wishes
The Times is giving opportunity express your
Ideas This wants to print the things you are think
about IN relation to the Improvement in which
live Your ideas may be of benefit to other citizens and
to persons directly in charge of city affairs
Write suggestions in letter to the Editor of The
Times Don't make your letter too long and don't just kick
about something Make your suggestions constructive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Sentences ranging from eighteen
months in jail and $5 900 fine to ninety
days in Jail were imposed upon four
teen defendants in the New Albany
Louisville automobile conspiracy case
by Judge Albert B. Anderson in Fed
eral Court today.
Lee Cottner, of New Albany,
former member of the State motor
police, failed to appear and his bond
of $4,000 was defaulted. His re-
arrest was ordered.
Nine Appeal
Notice of appeal on behalf Of nine
defendants was served Immediately.
Appeal bonds ranging from 100000 to
$4,000 were set.
The sentences:
Leslie Waldeck, proprietor Army
goods store. Sellersburg. eighteen
months, $1,000.
Lawrence H. Ladd, Louisville, a
year and day
Gus ]. Kamer, cattle buyer, Sellers
burg, fifteen months and $500.
Henry Kraft, lawyer, Louisville, fif-
teen months.
John A. Ballard, Jeffersonville, fif-
teen months and 5000.
Leroy Eicholz, truck driver. New
Albany. a year and q day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
DRIVER RISKSLIFE
TO SAVE OTHERS
Truck Turns Over on Tracks
of Traction Line,

Narrow escape of the driver Of an
overturned truck and the hurried
'Tagging Of an interurban car occurred
within few seconds at Stop on
the Greenfield traction line. one mile
east of the city, Wednesday night
Robert Mason of Chicago. driving a
large truck belonging to the Chicago
office of the Red Ball Transit Com
pany, bound for Columbus. Ohio, with
a load of household goods. was
crowded off the road by another ma
chine.
The truck turned over on the
tracks Of the Terre Haute & Eastern
interurban line and caught fire. The
flames melted the trolley Mason
amid the sparkle of the high tension
wire, waved to an approaching car TO
stop.
cording to Conrad Gentry, general
manager Of the company, with Offices
at 500 Merchants Bank building. To
tai loss. including the furniture, was
$500. Mason was unhurt He re-
turned to Chicago today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
STATE CHAMBER
NAMES DIRECTORS
Increases Board From Thirty
to Thirty-Six Members,

Increasing the directorate from
thirty to thirty six. the Indiana State
Chamber Of Commerce in annual con.
vention here today named these direc-
tors:
For Directors for the Three Year Term
D. o. skillen, General Motors Corporation.
Company. Frankfort; J. A. Shields, Blish
Milling Company. Seymour; John E. Fred
ericl5. Kokomo Steel and Wire Company. Ko
komo; Dick Miller, City Trust Company. In
dianapolis; W NJ. Myers, Highland Iron and
Steel Company Terre Haute: G.. b Tuthill
Van Osdoi, Union Traction Company, Ander-
son Charles II. Barnby. Greencaste; c. B.
Fitch, National Life Insurance Co FIT.
and Broom, Indianapolis; J. M. Heron. Rex
Manuafcturins Company, Conuersvile.
For Directors for the Two-Year Term
Austin Iglehart. IglehaTt Brothers. Evans
vile John w. Dragoo. president Chamber
Of Commerce, Muncie; B. T. Smith. Davis
Btrely Table Company, Shelbyvile; b. F
Geyer, Wayne Tank ard Pump Company. FIT
Wayne: w. w. Suckow, SuclIow Milling Com
pany. Franklin; E. G. Huthsteiner, Tell City
Furniture Company. Tell City; j. A. Keb-
W; Robb, Wabash Valley Electric Company
Clinton; s. McQuinn. Hoosier Manufac-
turing Company, Newcastle: John A John
Crawfordsville; DR.. e. w. Brooks, Farmland;
E. G Scotton, Attorney, Newcastle
For Directors. for the One Year Temr-
Harry Lowenthal Holt & Brandon Ice Com
pany. Evansville; r. r. Smith, Chicago.
South Bend &Northern Indiana Railway.
South Bend; Glen wilkinson, Cardinal Cab
met Company, Wabash; Lawrence A. Elmer,
Elmer Ice and Cold Storage Company, Vim
cenncs; John Griffin. Chicago Mica Company.
Valparaiso; Leon Stern, Indiana Coke and
Gas. Terre Haute Joseph B. Bisbee, Jr.,
Smith Bros. Inc. Michigan City; B. A. Van
Wrinkle, Hartford City Paper Company Hart
ford City; Dean w. A. RAwles Indiana Uni
versty. Bloomington; G. f. Kelly. Peoples
Bank and Trust Company Clayton; H. J.
McGinnis, Union Trust Company Columbus
Theodore Lyons, American Car and Foundry
Company, Jeffersonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
NJ M'GROARTYS TRY
TO IDENTIFY BODY
Woman Found in Falls May
Be Missing Secretary.

Hubert S. Riley, 1855 n. Delaware
st. and NJ. l.. Jefferson, county sur
veyor bFother-ln-law of Miss Sadie
McGroarty, missing Indianapolis park
board secretary, were in Buffalo today
10 view the body OF a woman found
in Niagara Falls and believed to be
that Of Miss McGroarty
According 10 messages from Buffalo,
the body apparently had been In the
water several weeks and answers the
general description of Miss Nc
Groarty, who disappeared May from
Buffalo hotel
Miss McGroarty's father and step.
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Nc
Groarty, $50 S Meridian St, were
awaiting patiently the result of Riley's
trip. Mrs. McGroarty refused to be-
Ecve Miss McGroarty dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
LOUIS HAAG DIES
At HOME AFTER
YEARS. SICKNESS
Pioneer in Chain Drug Stores
Was Long Active in Local
Business.
FUNERAL TO BE SATURDAY
Sister and Two NepheWS Sur
ViVe-IIIneSS Became
Serious Friday,

Louis E. Haag. 81. of 1859 n. Ne
ridian ST.. proprietor Of chain Of
drug stores in Indianapolis. died at
his home at 7:3O a. m. today He had
been in i'll health for more than q year.
Last Friday his condition became seri-
bus.
The funeral will be at 2 Saturday
afternoon at the residence. Burial
will be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Haag and his brother, Julius
a. Haag. who died May Is. 1922, were
in the drug business in Indianapolis
for many years and established the
first series of chain drug stores here.
The chain is composed of seven stores.
Mr.. Haag is survived by q sister,
Lenore c. Haag. and two nephews.
w. n. Haag. 914 n Meridian St. and
Herbert L. Haag. $50 E. Pratt St.
Louis Haag had a nervous break
down with paralysis. dropsy and a
general rundown condition. He was
born in Indianapolis and lived on
Broadway for about thirty years be-
fore moving to his late address.
He was educated in Indianapolis
public schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
.D|R|G|BLE FIRE
STARTS INQUIRY
TC-t Which Cost $4,000
ExpIodeS, Injuring Two,

By United Press
DAYTON. Ohio. June "A military
board of investigation today began in
quiry into the destruction by fire at
Wilbur Wright field last night of the
giant Army dirigible Tel.
Two of the crew were injured when
the ship burned during an electrical
storm. Sergt Harry Barnes, Scott
Field, Ill, and A. c. Maranville of the
Goodyear Rubber Company were hurt
when they jumped forty feet.
The Tel, which cost $4,000, was
a sister ship Of the TC-2. which burned
last year at San Antonio, Texas. 1t
had completed a test flight from Scott
Field, Ill. and was mOored to a steel
tower when struck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

Clark. 2159 n. Illinois St; Myrtle
Goulding. 2735 Boulevard Pl.
Robert Belford, $50 Fletcher Ave;
Edith Alberty. 2412 E. Pratt St;
Elsie Hopkins. 40 n. Wallace St;
Lenora Duckworth, 2422 n. Sherman
Dr.; Madge Gray, 2145 Station St.
Lillian Rose, 10 Colonade Apis;
Leonard Lutz, Ills Tacoma St;
Anna Bel Littleton, S57 E New
York St; Marguerite Teegwarden.
S34 Park Ave. Bobbie Stevens. 243A
Virginia Ave; Martha Long, SAT \.
Senate Ave.
Reba Evans. TIC y. Meridian: Jen-
ME Feleman, Tor n Alabama St;
Bobble Greiss. 327 n. jefferson Ave;
Irene Evans, 716 n Meridian St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
ENGINEER is INJURED
BIZ Times SDecfaL

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. Ind, June III.
F. N1cNIullen. engineer on the B. & o.
Railroad, was today suffering from
broken leg and other injuries received
when he jumped from his engine
which was derailed on a Wabash
River bridge.
He leaped from the cab to the
ground. a distance of about twenty
five feet. Other members Of the crew
who stayed in the cab were not IN
iured. A guard rail kept the engine
from plunging into the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
MURAT SHR|NERS
WIN MANY HONORS
Gun Squad Is Best Drill Team
at ConcIave.
By Times Special

: WASHINGTON. June 7.-H1urat
,Temple shriners Of Indianapolis are
carrying off many Of the honors at
the National Shrine convention here.
Tho gun squad is being recognized as
the best drill team IN the convention
The chanters, the gun squad and
the saxophone sextet visited Senator
Watson at his office. The chanters
and the Murat band supplied music
at services at the Foundry NJ E
Church.
All the Indiana organizations par
ucipated in rhe presentation Of flag
to Postmaster General Harry S. New
The saxophone sextette played at a re-
ception for Imperial Potentate Nc
Candless and his wife
Arnold Spencer of Indianapolis has
been reelected president of the Shrine
Chanters' Association of North
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Financially Sound
HURT WHEN CAR JUMPS
Mrs. Mary Wheeler Injured as Auto
Leaps Out of Zone.

Mrs. Mary Wheeler 55. Of 1889
Broadway, narrowly escaped serious
injury today In an unusual accident
at Market and Delaware SITS.
Mrs. c. r. zimmerman. 390S Gull
ford Ave, was backing out of a park
ing space when her car gave a leap
and dashed across the street into the
safety zone where Mrs. Wheeler was
standing. Witnesses, according to
Traffic Officer Lynch, differed as to
whether the car knocked Mrs.
Wheeler down or she fell in flight
Mrs. zimmerman took Mrs. Wheeler
home.
Later Mrs. zimmerman was slated
on charges of assault and battery and
improper driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

- IXTY Indianapolis young folk
g, girls and several men-will
~ frolc next week at the Lyric
In The Indianapolis Follies." They
have been Iehearsing for two weeks
under direction of Walter Windsor.
Many new costumes and special
scenery have been furnished by the
producer The "Follies," with an
all Indianapolis" cast, will be fea-
tured at :he theater next week.
Among those taking part in the
revue will be Katherine Coonse.
1921 Z. New York ST; Goldie Gools-
by, 712 Bates St: Gertrude Soeurt,
1901 y. fremont Ave; Make Wal
ters, 1871 Naomi St; Bessie Read
irg. 1906 S. Delaware St. Olive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
CHINESE CABINET
QUITS MINISTRY
Resignation Handed to PreSi-
dent With Explanation,

By United Neics
PEKING, June THE Chinese cab
met has presented it's resignation to
the President.
Explanation of the move was given
in a telegram sent to ali parts Of
China, declaring it is impossible to
maintain a responsible government
because Of interference by the presi-
dent and the militarist group.
If the designations are accepted the
country will be practically without a
government in the critical days of the
spring festival, due June 10, when
government soldiers mus, be paid to
prevent their striking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Sigma Chi to Meet

hU 7 iWF6 NUttIUF
WEST BADEN, Ind, June T.
Postmaster General Harry S. New,
and Governor f. Lee Trinkle.
Virginia. will be principal speakers at
the thirty sixth grand chapter of Sig.
ma Chi Fraternity, here, June 26. to
2S. Booth Harrington. George Ade
end John T. McCutcheon will also
sDeak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
MEAN Thief TAKES
COASTER WAGON
Boy 4, Robbed of Scooter
on Speedway

Ethics Of some north side thieves
seem to indicate that the neaner a
thief is the better he is The latest
child-victim is a boy Az years old.
Ross Whitney Christina 1926 Park
Ave.
Ross had A bright. disc-wheeled
coaster with rubber tires too" worth
SO. His mother. Mrs. William
Christina, said that ne kept it on the
porch when not in use.
Ross missed his coaster a lot be
cause he can't use the miniature race
track in back Of his home any more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

A permanent order will be pro.
cured later.
The couples own baby died recently.
court authorities said When they
received the order they rushed to Pro.
bate Court 10 file papers for adoption
but the court advised them to wait
until the baby was a year old
Virginia May as she was called
at the hospital. was called Betty
Rastin' by Mr.. and Mrs j. Mart
Hayes. 3042 Central Ave, who found
her. after Patrolman Bastin who took
her to the hospital.
Hospital authorities said the child,
who is about five weeks old. could not
leave the hospital before next week
a blood test will be taken.
About fifty persons applied for
the baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
ASKS $3.50 IN CAR CRASH
AutOist Sues Street Railway When
Machine Is Damaged.

A street car did not stop at S.
Harding and w. Morris SITS, as vii
liam H. Crouch, SAC Chase St,
thought it would
Crouch is asking the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company in Superior
Court for $3.50 damages. The car got
right in the path OF his automobile,
he charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
BOY SHOOTS MOTHER
Police Stage Futile Search for Ac-
cused Youth.

BIZ Times Special
BLUFFTON, Ind, June 7.--Search
for Lloyd Lockwood, II. said by police
to have shot his mother during an ar
gument Monday, has proved futile.
Mrs. LOckwoods injuries will not
prove serious.
The argument is said to have start
ed when the mother refused to show
her son the contents Of a letter. The
mother said the boy suffered from
sleeping sickness several years ago.
He left home in his fathers car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
BOY BANDITS ROB LAD
Three 12-Year Olds Face Court After
Hold-Up and $40 Theft.

Three 12-year-old boys were 10 ap-
pear in Juvenile court today to answer
a charge Of holding up and robbing
Edwin Reid, 10, of 1925 Laurel St.
Reid. delivering washing. had So when
he was halted at Highland Ave. and
New York ST, by three boys who took
the money from him. Tuesday night.