davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
TOWNSEND
Road From Here To COldwell and the
Maryland Line Nearing Completion

Road From Here To COldwelI and the
Maryland Line Nearing Completion
Townsend, August 2S.-Eisenberg
& Co., who are constructing the new
concrete road between Townsend and
Coldwell at the Maryland State line,
are progressing finely and expect to
finish the work j N few weeks.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney took her
Sunday School class to Chesapeake
Haven for days outing. Mrs. An
drew Reynolds accompanied them and
a delightful time was had.
Miss Jennie Wilson has been suffer-
ing from a badly sprained wrist since
Saturday, the injury being caused
from falling from a ladder she was
climbing at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reynolds have
moved into their new bungalow.
Personals.-Mrs. Clara Lattomus
has returned home after a visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
HOch in Wilmington.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Wright have been spending the
past week with their daughter, Mrs.
Sadie Jenkins in Chester, Pa.-Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. Schwatka and daugh-
ter, Mary, also Mrs. Annie Naylor
visited with relatives and friends at
ipsic.-Messrs. Clinton Normant
and Edward Hart motored to Balti-
more during the past week where
Mrs. NOrmant is making a few days
visit.-Mrs. r. G. Brockson, former
resident of Blackbird, but who now
resides at Oaklyn, N. j., spent a visit
as the guest of Mrs. d. B. JONES'
Mrs. Edna Wiggin and daughter, Mrs.
Daisy Johnson have returned from a
months visit among relatives and
friends at Freeport, Maine.-Mrs. c.
F. Boehmler and her daughter, Miss
Margaret and little Anna, of Malvern
Pa, have been visiting relatives.-Mr
W. +. Wright of Atlantic City, N. J..
visited his parents w. H. Wright anC
wife over the week-end.-Mrs. Lydia
Colt, of Wilmington, is making a few
days visit with her nephew, Mr.. anC
Mrs. D. w. Jones.-Misses Julia Bur.
ris, Of Clayton, and Ruth Parrott, Of
Easton, Nd, are guests Of Miss Re.
becca Bramble.--Mrs. James Carpen.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

ter, of Middletown, visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hart on Monday.-Miss
Ethelwyn Maloney and father, D. B.
MalOney, Thomas Lattomus and Wal
ter Z. Hart motOred to lower Della
ware on Thursday stopping at Dover,
Laurel, RehOboth and other places
Mr.. and Mrs. John Townsend enter
tanned over the weekend John Col
Inns, wife and children, Clifford Reyn-
olds, of Philadelphia; Garrett Ohio
son and wife, of Middletown; William
Riggs and wife, of Wilmington; and
Lester Riggs, wife and children, of
Claymont.-Mr. and Mrs. Linford
Outten of Dover,and Mrs. Harry Std
ham and Miss Emma Stidham, of
Odessa, were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel ShOckley Wis
tied at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Albert Watts, of Cecilton, on
Monday. They were accompanied by
their other daughter, Mrs. SudleI
King.-Mrs. Blanche Hutchison has
returned from a visit with friends in
Mt. Ephraim, N. J.-Mrs. Richard
Hidgson after a three weeks visit in
Alvado, o., has returned home.-Mrs
Clarence Greenwood who has been i'll
for several days, is now slightly i'm
proved.-Messrs. Wilson Lattomus
Sudler King and James Lynch were
recent sOjourners at RehOboth.-Mr
and Mrs. Frank McVey, of Chester
Pa, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Wright.-Miss Grace Van
dyke of near Middletown, is. spending
the week with Miss Esther HutchisOn
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harman Reynolds
motored to Rehoboth and report a
very pleasant trip.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

been entertaining cOmpany.-Mrs.
Frank Jewell and son, Carlton, are
spending two weeks at Kits Ham
mock.-Mrs. Bryan Crossley and son,
Weston, are visiting her father, Mr..
Frank Jewell.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Clifton entertained company on Sun
day.-Miss Katherine Clifton is Wis
iting in Lewes.-Mrs. George Carey
has been entertaining her sister, Miss
Laura GarrisOn.-Mrs. Emma Hazel
and Mrs. Fannie Thompson are visit
ing Mrs. Lizzie DOwnes near Smyrna.
Mr.. w. E. Bright spent the week
end in tOwn.-Mrs. Lon Lixon and
niece have been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ollie Jones.-Miss Elva Jarman
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
E. R. Remley.-Mr. John Graham and
daughter, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his sister, Mrs. Kate
c. Johns.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eas-
ley, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with his father and sisters.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Cooper, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs.
Harriet Money.-Mrs. Lizzie Clark
and children, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Attix.-Miss Anna Wilds has been
visiting her grandmother in Marydel,
Md.-Mrs. Herman Tashner and chill
6ren spent Thursday with Mrs.
Stephen Walker.-Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Wilkins spent last week in Whining
ton.-Mrs. Thomas Wharton and son,
of Wilmington, have been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Jewell.-Miss Mar
garet Stevens, of Marcus Hook has
been visiting Miss Emma Walker
Miss Pauline Walker spent last Fri
day in Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Numbers, Sr., have been enter
tanning company.-Mrs. Gieser and
daughter, Ethel, of Philadelphia, have
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cliff
ford Clark.-Miss Lucille Carton, of
Wyoming, spent last week with Miss
Helen Johns.-Mrs. Herman Tashner
and children spent last week end in
DOver.-Miss Helen Hudson has been
visiting her father, Mr.. Clifford Hud-
son near Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod, Kenton
6Iackbrd, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicinities.

weekend with relatives and friends |
here.-Miss Katherine Hollett has |
gone to Delmar to visit Miss Made
line Lewis.-Mrs. Harry Walker, Miss
Ethel Barnes and Roland Robinson
have returned from a very pleasant |
visit with Mrs. ]. Jefferson Wilson |
and Mrs. Charles Robinson in Will
mington-Lawrence Stevens is spend
ing sometime with his cousin, Lawr-
ence Lee in Chestertown.-Mrs. Sadie
Rawley, of Townsend and Mrs. Emma.
Greenwell, of Wilmington, have been
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Pinder-Miss Mary Ross
has returned from a most delightful
vacation which was spent with Mrs.
Neva Johnson at Oxford Md.-Mrs.
George Ross has as her guests, Mrs.
Rachel Frazier and Mrs. Edith Touch
ton, of Chicago, and Mrs. Powell
Steele and her son, Henry of Camden,
N. J.-Mrs. Frank Savin, Mrs. James
Montague and Miss Elsie Allen spent
Monday in Philadelphia shopping
Misses Mary Attix and Margaret Car
ter have returned home after visiting
relatives in Wilmington.-Mrs. George
Jenkins and her daughter have re-
turned home after spending the week
in Palmyra.-Mrs. G. A. Donovan has
been visiting relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Houston and
their son Jack, of Wilmington, are
enjoying their vacation with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Houston,
Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. CollinsOn and their
two children, of Wilmington, were
motor guests over the weekend of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Carey.-J. B.
James spent the weekend at Cape
May-Miss Mary I johnson is spend
ing the week with Mrs. Jack Johnson
at Oxford, Md.-Garrett Jones, of
Camden, Del, has been spending
few days with his mother, Mrs. Sophia
Jones.-Mrs. Edmund GOOtee and her
two children Janet and Richard have
returned from a months stay with re-
latives and friends at Reading, Phil
adelphia, Ridley Park and Whining
| tOn.-Mr. and Mrs. David Simpler
and their two children, Edith and
Howard, of Delmar,were motor guests
of Mrs. Clara NJ. Graham last week.
Miss Ruth Jenkins is entertaining
Miss Bishop, of WilmingtOn.-Clar-
ence Lattomus spent the weekend in
| Middletown.-Mrs. William Hollett
has as her guests Mrs. Amanda Truax
and her son, George, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Ford, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Bell at Atlantic City, returned
home Sunday.-Mrs. Harry C. John
son visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Nowland in Wilmington last week.
Miss Ruth Mattiford has returned
from a visit to relatives in Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Van Horn and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, are guests OF
Mrs. William Blair.-Walter Guess.
. ford is spending a few days in Phil
adelphia.-Mrs. John Coppage anC
her granddaughter, Betty are spend
ing some time in the Blue Ridge
mountains, Va.-Mrs. Bertha Graham
: had as her guests over the weekend
Mrs. John Smith and her two daugh-
ters, Alice and Madeline, of Town
send.-Mrs. Hiram Williams spen
last week with relatives in Chester
Miss Mary johnson has returned from
7 week spent at Oxford, Md.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
KENTON
Items of Personal andsSOcial Mention
Cleaned About Town


Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Aug. 27.-Mr. Norris Bull
has purchased the property of Mrs.
Efie Clough on Main street, which
was vacated sometime ago by her son
]. H. Clough. Mr.. Bull has moved
his family in his new home.
Mrs. G. Annie Gregg has improved
her property with a coat of paint.
Mr.. Blaine Webster and family, of
Philadelphia, have moved in the Phil
lips property vacated by ]. w. Dun
lap.
Blackiston's Canning Co. and Ken
ton Canning Co., started canning to-
matoes last week.
Mr.. J. w. Attix reports a short
crop of the variety of Moor grapes
this year.
Personals.-Miss Carolyn Budd is
visiting her cousin, Miss Catharine
Smith.-Mrs. Wilbur d. Wilds is en-
tertaining company.-Mr. and Mrs
William Hoffecker have been enter
tanning company.-Mr. Edward
nughes ana family spent last Sunday
at Felton.-Mr. Thomas Attix, Jr., is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Attix.-Mr. Roland Hazel. Of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend with
his father, w. B. Hazel.-Mr. anC
Mrs. S.G. Walker and daughter, Mary
Catherine, spent Sunday with bei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley
Miss Catherine Smith was in Centre
vile, one day last week.-Mrs.. Frank
Attix, Sr., and Mrs. Lizzie Clark have
been visiting in Easton, Md.-Mrs
Mary Chapelle and son Irving, are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Millard Reed.--Mrs. Mary Moore anc
Mrs. Lola Lloyd are entertaining com.
J pany.-Mrs. Herman Tashner ha,
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
FLEMING'S LANDING
DeakynevilIe School, Freshly RenOvat-
ed and Painted, to Open Sept. 4

Deakyneville School, Freshly RenOvat
ed and Painted, to Open Sept.
Fleming's Landing, Aug. 27.-Dea-
kyneville School has been improved
by a fresh coat of paint.
Sunday being the first Sunday of
the month is the regular missionary
day in the Sunday School at Friend
ship NJ. E. Church. In the church
service to follow the sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed.
Personals.-Mr. James Macarthur of
JenkinstOwn, Pa; Miss Mary SIMMER
and niece of Germantown, Pa, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Deakyne.-Miss Adelaide Francis of
Taylor's Bridge has returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Maree.-Mrs. Hilda Baker of Phila-
delphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Frank Councill.-Miss Mildred Dea-
kyne has returned home after spend-
ing several days in Baltimore, Md
Master Oscar David of near Smyrna.
has been visiting his grandmother.
Mrs. B. F. David.-Miss Hilda Dea-
kyne has returned home after a three
weeks visit in Philadelphia.-Miss
Ellzabeth Donovan has returned home
after spending several DAYS with her
cousin, Mrs. Walter David of near
sslmyIna-Mr. and Mrs. John Councill
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

w. NJ. ]. Wroten has returned to
his duties at the Railroad Office after
being off several weeks. He received
the glad hand.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Graham are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a fine baby girl.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Mr.. R. Walton and w. John Smith,
near Clayton, were delightfully."- enter
tanned over the weekend by their
cousins, the Waltons, near Burlington,
N. J. The trip was made in Mr.. Wal
toms roadster.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Reynolds Pratt and Roland Sinex
Joined the Boy Scouts on their recent
outing near North East, Md. They
report a delightful camp.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Miss Frances Amos who has been
suffering with a gathered toe is bet
ter.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29
CLAYTON

Charles E. King who has been on
the sick list is about again.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

John L. Graham, Sr., has returned
from Baltimore, Nd, where he Sc
cured Bohemian labor for the Clay
ton Cannery. The cannery has start
ed up, renovated and better equipped
than ever and has fine prospects for
a big tomato pack.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Personals.-Mrs. Wilbur E. Clark
visited her daughter Mrs. Edward
Leyshon in Philadelphia last week and
saw her new granddaughter, Lucille
Miriam Leyshon.-Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Frazier, Of Middletown, spent the
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Reports have been received here
that the condition of Rev. V. P.
NOrhtrup, formerly pastor of st. Paul
M. E. Church, Clayton, now pastor of
Richardson Park NJ. E. Church who is
seriously ill in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital Baltimore, is slightly improved.
DR.. NOrthrup became i'll at the con-
ference session at Dover in March.
His friends of Clayton are interested
IN his case and wish for his speedy
recovery.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

'c0ntinusd on PAss FOurl
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

DIR. G. L. Alexander, was among
those who attended the Ninth Annual
Out Door Track and Field Meet of
the Southern Division of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad on Saturday, at Cape
Charles, Virginia. The Trap Team of
the Delaware Division We're first in
the field. A great many of the en-
ployes of the road took advantage of
the occasion to visit Fortress Monroe
and Norfolk.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Services will be resumed at Trinity
Church on Sunday next, September 2.
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity-7.3O
a. m, Holy Communion; 2.3O p. m,
Church School; $50 p. M, Evensong
and sermon. Let every former pupil
of the School be present on this open
ing day. Room will also be found for
all newcomers.
Smyrna times., 1923-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Smith of
near Clayton, entertained on Sunday
Mrs. Samuel Mcconnell and son,
Russell, of Chicago, H., Mrs. Anna
Walton Reynolds and daughter Anna
May of Bethlehem Pa. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Pryor and daughters, Ruth and
Geneva. of Delanevs.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
7uRDER CHARGED
IN CHURCH MYSTERY
'labama Polife Hold ALT Win
chester Following Woman's
Partial Identification.
~ the .AssociAted Eress

y the Associated Fress -
TUSCALOOSA Ala. November 15.-
&lf Winchesterlcharged with murder
a connection with the finding of the
haired body on a young woman in
ne burned ruias of a negro church
7ear here was bound over to the ac-
ion of the next grand jury. without
hond, at a preliminary bearing late
yesterday afteS the body had been
PARTLY identifie4 as that of Irene Cor
ey of BessemeE, Ala. also known as
Irene Hughes.
Frank Reed o Bessemer stated that
'liss Corley had asked him for money
rip to Tuscaloosa. A part of suit
. ded in identification Of the body
The finding lof bar pin In the
ashes. and of. a curtain, alleged to
nave been part of Winchester's motor
car. and belieyed to have had blood
on it. also played part in the pre-
ilminary hearing.
Coroner S. II Hardin testified as to
the finding OF the body on October
Fl. and that tHe skull had been frac-
;ured in manner which made it i'm
possible for tie wound to have been
inflicted by a lalling timber.
Mrs. Carrie yButtram of Bessemer
-estiied that Miss Corley had been a
regular patrot of her restaurant, but
had not beenlseen since Monday or
tuesday Of thy week of the murder.
me body has never been positively
identified andtwill be held pending
further invest cation.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
BARBER-BANKER GIVEN
FEDERAL PRISON TERM

By the Associated Press
BOSTON. November 15.-Joseph B.
Marcino of Chicago, who rose from
barber to banher and became involved
in many financial difficulties in yari-
Gus parts of The country, was sen.
fenced to four years and three months
In the federal penitentiary at Atlanta
by Judge Moron in the federal dis
trtct court hers.
He had pleaded guilty to an indict-
ment fon aiding and abetting in mis-
application of E200. 900 Of the funds of
the First National Bank Of Warren,
Mass, last February
The Ware1 bank was closed as a
Frank L. Taybr, pleaded guilty to IN
Indictment fQr misapplication and
now Is serving a three-year term In
the Plymouth sail "
Evening star., 1923-11-15
LOS ANGELES TO FRISCO
IN e6 HOURS ON SKATES
Wheels Neasly Worn Away for
Globe T3otter, Who Rolls
$50 Miles.

BY the Associates Press
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, November
Is. :. After eventy-three hours Of
actual rolling,,time, Ted Wright, who
left Los Angeles Friday noon on a
roller skate 4aunt to San Francisco,
arrived here Tuesday. The wheels OF
through
Wright had lpavement for the 45o-
mile journey, except for six miles Of
dirt road. wf1e he had to remove
his skates ant walk. OF the ninety
SIX hours required to negotiate the
distance, Wright spent tWenty-three
hours resting1 and eating
Evening star., 1923-11-15

tho Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Marketing Association. The court
held that, while the law imposes
duties on the warehouse ,aen, the
Legislature manifestly had the right
Under the original restraining
order the mayor and the common
wealth's attorney were enjoined
from enforcing the law. 1t was In
timated this afternoon that the coun-
sci for the auction men would apply
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Inspired by the success OF her
brother. Alfred johnson. who in one
year piloted Norwich and Extermi-
nator to victory, she quit her Job as
typist and turned jockey and won
races at a fair at Spokane. Wash.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

for an Injunction from the Supreme
Court, on the ground that the law II
Glass legislation
Evening star., 1923-11-15
VIRGINIA TOBACCO LAW
UPHELD IN COURT TEST
Marketing Statute Declared Legal
in Danville Case; Appeal
Is lntimated.

DANVILLE. Va. November 10
Judge Daniel Price Withers. in cor
poration court here yesterday. main
tanned the validity Of the Virginia
tobacco marketing laws, enacted at
the special session of the legislature
this year. and dissolved a ninety-day
Temporary restraining order against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
HOLIDAY TRADE |S SHOWN TO BE GOOD
CoinCident Decline Marks The Weeks Activity In Finan-
 Cial Markets

NEW YORK. Dec 23.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-Evidence of good holiday trade and a coincident de- cline in activity in the financial mar kets were features of the past week in business. Retailers declared that. although the usual seasonal buying had been retarded by mild weather, purchases for holiday gifts were on an exceptionally large scale. This conclusion is confirmed by the great demands which have been made on banks for currency and gold pieces.
 Meanwhile, and as usually is the ease, the turnover on the principal speculative markets has fallen off as the holidays approached. Stocks. which had been under moderate sell ing pressure because of profit taking, tax selling and fears of radical ac- ton in Congress. steadied and turned quiet Cotton also firmed up after it's rather severe reaction, the fu- lures recovering about cents from the recent lows and the spot com modity commanding better than 36 cents.
 Cheerfulness prevailed in the steel trade. Buying of steel products dur ing December has been rather better than was expected and the letting of contracts for structural steel indi- cates that building construction is being carried ahead into the winter at an unusual rate.
 Quietness continued in the pig iron market.
 Railroad carloadings for the week ended December 8 amounted to 914.000 cars, figure which shows that the distribution of goods on an
 unusual scale is being continued. Money rates remained easy, despite holiday demands for currency and the approach of year-end settle ments.
 This was taken as reflection of the Fundamental strength of the bank ing position and as suggesting that further ease will be apparent after the turn of the year.
 Although the foreign exchange market was quiet the quotations of several of the leading European rates sagged off rather sharply. 1 French francs declined to a new low ] of approximately cents. The cause | of the reaction was something of a
 mystery. Certain observers consid-
 cred. however, that the discussion of I reduction in the French govern 1 ments repayments to the Bank ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

organ and the sausage come out in stead of musicl'
 "Oh!" Mrs. Cookie cried as she ran to the kitchen and came back. DO you mean something like this, Rag gedy Andy? This is food chopper, only l use it to grind up the raisins, nuts and other things I put in the cakes and cookies I bake"
 "Whee" Raggedy Andy cried, That is just what we need! It Is either food chopper. or a sausage grinder, whichever you wish to call it. Now I have a plan, and I'll bet two silver nickels that I can rescue our friends. Just you wait here and l will be back pretty soon." So Rag gedy Andy with the food chopper sausage grinder under his arm raI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
Dorothy Die
There's No Reason Why Women Should Reveal The
 Happiness Will Come By Forgetting Post-Mortem And

he or she marries, he or she is bound in honor to tell the other one about it.
 But when there is nothing of this kind, nothing but a youthful folly, a mistake, a blunder in the dark, bitterly repented of and lived down, it seems to me the part of wisdom for both men and women to forgo post-mortems, and to wash the slate clean and make a fresh start.
 What they have done does not matter so much as what they are going to do. And it often happens that just because man or woman has stumbled in the past they walk the more carefully among the pit falls of life, and that out Of the sor rows and repentance for their sins they. have brought tenderness, a compassion. a forbearance and an understanding that makes them bet ter men and women than the vast majority of those who havo lived blameless lives.
 Confession is always weakness. The brave soul keeps it's own secrets, and takes its own punishment in silence. IL takes a strong man or woman to keep from babbing, but it pays never to tell anything that you do not wish the world to know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24
EX-THIEVES LUNCH WITH
 MEMBERS OF CLERGY CLUBS

and I hope finally kick the wall down. It isn't my desire to have you think that the church is not justified in hammering at some things in the theatre, but we all agreed al my theatre that when you denounced the theatre you would name your man.
 q hate smut, and I know lots of actors that hate the smutty things they have to play in. I don't blame the actors; they have to work. The fault is first with the man who writes the play, and then the man ager. The third and most powerful party is the people who go to see them"
 MT. Geer, in speaking of the work of his organization among eX-con- victs, said there was no such thing as the "underworld." He maintained that there was more affection and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

self-sacrifice among the guerilla bands than in the upperworld of business in which I was born."
 MT. Geer introduced, among others William J. Stuart, a former high wayman whom he had encountered first some years ago while the lat ter was on his way to fence" to get $200 before starting out to com init another robbery. He suggested that crime could be prevented when the criminal was given an opportu- nifty to make good
 Samuel Katz, who was introduced as a man in direct touch with 100 bandits in New York City" said that he was a baby when his father died and his mother was forced to go out to work. He was IT when he was convicted as a thief and sent to Sing Sing for two and a half years.
 But I have to be crazy to go out and steal now" said Katz. Tt would break his heart (pointing to Mir. Geer) and it would break mine, too.
 I'm happier now when l go home to my little family with my little weekly pay in my pocket, and it's pleasure to know that no cop can take it away from me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-24

 Gingerbread man" Raggedy Andy said.
 But I have no sausage grinder" Mrs. Cookie said in a sad doughy voice, "We Cookie people never eat anything but cookies, cream puffs and things like that, so we have no use for sausage grinder!s In fact, do not know what sausage grinder looks like"
 Its thing with handle like a grind organ" Raggedy Andy said, Except 1t does not have a music box at the other end of the handle. It has 8 place to put the things to be ground up into sausage. Then you twist the handle round and round just like you were playing a grind