davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. of the Interiot, U. >.
Land Office at Lewiston, Montana,
November 25th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM LAPLANT
of HarlowtoD, Mont, who on Dec.
22nd. 1909, made Homestead Entry
No. OS115. for SET, Sec. 26. twp In,
range Is E, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
final Three Year proof to establish
claim to the land above described,
before A. L. Anderson, Y. >. Com
missioner, at Harlowton, Mont, on
the 3lst day Of December 1915
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward j. English, William Fnl.
Ter. Robert Glenn, Isaac Hlner, all
Of Harlow ton, Montana.
ri. J. KELLY, Register.
First pub. Nov %, 1913,
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Alias Summons

State Of Montana, county OF Meagh-
err sss.
In the justice court Of Musselshell
township, before John Mcfarland,
Justice Of the peace.
Foster Lumber Co, corporation,
plaintiff, versus 81. %. Barlow and
Ray Barlow, defendants.
The state Of Montana to the above
named defendant, greetings:
You are hereby summoned to be and
appear before me, John Mcfarland, q
Justice OF the peace in anda'for the
lcounty Of Meagher, at my office in
II HarloWton on the 24thzday of Decem-
ber. Al. D., 1918, att 10 O'Clock d. In, Of
i said day, then and there to make an
i sWer to the complaint Of the above
named plaintiff, in a certain action
Ito recover the sum Of S35. 95 and the
costs of this action for the recovery
Of 1885, a5 with interest at the rate Of
| lu@ and attorneys fees on a certain
promissary note dated June 18th, 1910
| x our property has been attached to
secure this claim. And il you fail to
appear and answer as above required,
/ judgement will be taken against you
according TO tile complaint,
Given l}nber my hand this 24th day
Of November A. d. 1913.
JOHN MCFARLAND,
Justice of Peace.
r N. JONES,
Attorney for plaintiff.
I11-28-4u
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Okla Notes. I.

Miss Ella Thorson, a sister OF
y. A. Essman, is quite sick with
smallpox at Judith Gap.
School started Tuesday morning
with Mrs. A. G. Dyer as teacher.
Rev. Father Ready, Of Harlow
ton, held mass at Okla Wednesday
morning.
A. ID. and O. H. Ridgway went
to Judith Gap after material for
the latters new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomas e. Andrews
and young son arrived from Sum
atra Friday and havegone to house
keeping in the Arthur Willard
house, while building their new
house on the homestead.
Ed. Dosda], Of Buffalo, came to
Okla Thursday to take G. Z. Kittel.
son S place at the railway pump
station for the remainder of the
season.
Charlie Larribee visited with w
1T. Pierce the last few days.
Ed. Essman, who has been spend
ING some time on his homestead at
Belmont. returned Saturday night
S. Il. Palen left for White Sui
phur Springs Monday morning.
Coy Jackson made business
trip to Lewistown on Wednesday
George Murphy who has beer
assisting at the George Kittel
ranch during Mr.. Kitter's illness
returned home Tuesday.
E G. Parker, of Oxford, is haul
ing grain to the Okla elevator.
Victor Josepbson and Donalt
Trautman were Judith Gap visitor
Saturday.
| e. Fl. Cburchwell was called t.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 4
Department Of tie Interior, 9 8,
Land Office at LeWistoWn, Montana,
November Ill, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
MARGAR RET JELLISON, A
of Twodot. Montana, who on Noveln-
Der 1st, 1909, made desert land entry
No. 07626. fornel, sec. s, tp. IN, r13e, nc.
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
,tion to make final desert land proof,
TO establish claim to the land above
described, before A. i. Anderson, "
IS. Commissioned at HarloWton, Mont.
on the 1871, day Of December, 1913.
i Claimant names as Witnesses:
Il Olin HI. Jellison, Joseph "A. Griffith
Hiram G. Sleeper, Augustus Jellison,
all of TWodot, Mont.
HI. KELLY,
Register.
.l1-l4-13-5t.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

cation number O6274, for sAa sW 4, 4s sWaa
Ese 4, NV sW 4, sec "A, Twp SI, r8l2 2
East, n M ontana Meridian has fled
notice Of intention to make final
Communication proof, 10 establish
claim to the land above described,
before j James M Rogers, lI y. Com
missioner at Martinsdale, Montana,
On the 24th day of January, 1914
Claimant names as witnesses:
Il William Il. StarTett, of Martinsdale,
Montana, Alfred Van Camp, of Two
dot, Montana, Forrest ID. Van Camp,
8of TWodot, Montana, George Lyons,
#of TWodut, Montana.
STEPHEN CARPENTER Register.
#I2-12-13
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Tuesday night by the

+ 44 !. .8g III
Lewistown Tuesday night by the
severe illness Of his little son.
Bernard Kent was. quite severely
injured by being thrown from N
horse last week ss;
Mr. Eads had one Of his horses
quite badly cut by rolling into the
wire fence.
e. H. Churchill and M. s. Trauts
man were looking over the country
north of Twodot on Monday NJ
The "A. d. Ridgway family has
been undergoing a seige Of throat
trouble the last few DAYS.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
NOTICE FOR sPI PIJBLICATION

Il Department of tile Interior, T. s..
Land Office ut I1eWistoWn, Montana,
November 24th, 1913.
"a Notice is hereby given that
ALBERT Y. COLLINGS,
of HarloWton, Montana, who, on
'o4th June, 1910, made Homestead
Entry No. 011242, for NV !, s, sec. ~
twp. g Ii. rz14 q, Mont. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention " make final
three year proof. TO establish claim
TO The land above described. before
"a. r.. Anderson, 81. s. Commissioner.
Harlowton, Mont, on the 3otll day OF
December, 1918.
Claimantnames as witnesses:
4 Stout Ceilings, Edward NJ. Jenizen,
William Dalgarno, Emory Burgess,
all Of HarloWton, Mont.
# Fl. ]. KELLY, Register.
11-28-5t
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
School Notes

The Literary society met for bus
mess last Friday evening. Their
next program will be on the second
Friday in January.
Dorothy Crawford, Geraldine
Calvin and Marion Smith entertain
ed the Freshman class Wednesday
evening. The High School teachers
were present
The s. S. G. we're entertained
Thursday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Milton Britzius.
Robert Wellington, whose aver
age in school work for the last
month is 81, has been added othe
honor roll.
Gladys Kirkpatrick prepared
dinner for the Domestic Science
class Friday. The guests were Mrs.
White, Mrs. Cameron, Jessie Drey-
er, Lucretia Mathews. Wilhelmina
Calvin and Miss Hatton.
Miss Fanella Toombs entertained
Mrs. Toombs, Mrs. Williamson,
Ruby Davy, Neva Guymon, Vera
Stevens and Mildred Toombs.
The Junior and Senior oIatory
class will discuss the topic Of Inter.
national Peace next Wednesday
afternoon.
4 Victor Rue, who has been absent
on account of a serious accident,
expects to be back Monday. @
| Some excellent work in basketry
has been done in Mrs. Smiths
room.
| Excellent work has been done
by the Manual Training boys
Some Of the boys are completing
waste baskets this week..
Mrs. Willard Smith entertained
at dinner Saturday evening. Covers
we're laid for eight. The table was
appropriately decorated for Decem
Der with four small Christmas trees
surrounding a mirrored lake Of ice
the banks of which were covered
with snow. At each plate were
dainty hand-painted place cards
Later in the evening other guest
arrived. After several pleasan
hours of sewing, chatting and sing
ing, the hostess served hot chocc
late, sandwiches and cake. Th
guests who enjoyed the evenin!
were Misses Woodbury., Bradley
Mason, Hatton, Gray, Poindextel
and Mesdames VanDyke, Carver
| and Scene of Miles City.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Estate Of Frank q. Rahilly deceas

3 ESTATE OF fAIlka ~. MAINLY. uosoo77 uosoo77
ed.
Notice is hereby given, by the UNI
aersigned, administrator Of the estate
OF Frank g. Rahilly, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against tile said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
The first publication OF this not ice: to
the said administrator at the law
offices Of l.. D. Glenn, Esq. HarloWton,
Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business OF
said estate in the county OF Meagllef
MAURICE j. RAHILLY,
Administrator OF the estate OF Frank
G. Rahilly, deceased.
Dated November 18th, 1913
= Attorney II for the Administrator, A
HarloWton, Montana.
i1-2l-l34t
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
Notice to Creditors

sll-l4l-l5-5t.
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12

appIicationsof William ri! M Montgofl
8ery, Serial NO O2OO51 4, we wi offer an
public sale, to the hig hest bidder, but
atnot less than Loo per acre, at 40
O'Clock Al. nl. On the Both day Of Dec.
1913, at this Office, the following tract
5of land !: IN u 4, of IN u \, section2,
twp I North, Range l3 East, NJ. M.,
Any persons claiming adyersel the
above-uescribed land are advised TO
file their claims, on objecti ions, ON on
before the time designated fDf sale.
III q. KELL y, Register,
The Harlowton news., 1913-12-12
DEP.ARTMli liStT ()F )F THE I'm
'rLapTnT5 TTNItrLfT,. .E,IrA3 ~ EsSs#T ,A NJ3T1

DEpARIM MIlN,T OF The I'M
TERROR, UNITEDlSI'A I TES#LAslNs'fDl-
OFFICE. s.
LeWistown, Montana. Noyenl Der A.
1918.
Notice is hereby given that the Off
cial plat Of the survey OF the residue
OF tp. "A II, r.14 e, N, !. M.. has
been received in this office and will
sbe filed c'l tile l7th day of Dece ember,
1913, on and after which date tile
lands contained therein will be thrown
open to entry and all existing claims
may be adjusted TO the surveyed lines
I'll. j. KELLY,
Register.
"A. HOGELAND,
& Receiver.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
Dyspepsia Creates
Queer Sensations
To Get Rid Of that Bloatsd, Inflated
Stomach Pressure Use Stus -
Dyspepsia Tablets After Eating.

Ever meet that sad-eysd man who tells
you the earth 10 tottsring on It's axis
He's a dyspeptic. II he 10 not too far re-.
moved from advice and argument induce
him TO use stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for . few days. Watch the change. He
will now appreciate . funny story: he
will 70 80 far a. to admit that soms
cooks are better than others; he will even
accept an invitation to q banquet.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain moth
Ing but natural elements necessary to d.
gestion. and when placed at work In the
weak stomach and small intsstinss. sup.
ply what these organs need. They stim
ulats the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back to thsiI
normal condition.
There 10 no secret In the preparation
Of stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets. They are
the most popular OF all remedies for In
digestion, dyspepsia, water brash, In
somnia. ioss Of appetite. meiancholia. con
stipstion. dysentery and othsr kindred dis
eases, originating from Improper dissolu
tion and assimilation OF foods, bscaus,
they are thoroughly reliable. and harm
less to man or child.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at ono,
. safe and . powerful remedy; they vii
digest your food for you whom your stom
ach can't.
Ask your drugsist for . nfty.e
boz.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
COURT HEARS HERO
Of THREE WEEKS"
DENY WATCH THEFT
Paul de Claremont Arnot Says
It's Simply Awful TO Be
Unjustly Accused.

Paul de Claremont Arnot. who comes
right out and confescs he was the
original hero OF Three Weeks" and
lived right through the book until the
brain fever chapter. when he shunted
out 90 that he could live TO see New
York. took the witness stand In his own
behalf before Judge Rosai,ky in Gen
eral Sessions to-day when he was placed
on trial for stealing a watch from Miss
Patsy Arlington.
Moe Sachs. counsel for Paul. warned
the Jury his client was not on trial for
his looks and manner Of speech. but
was on trial for stealing a watch. Paul
was n symphony In gray and looked dis
trait a. he walked softly to the witness
chair and languidly took his seat.
my father was an admiral In the
British navy. your worship" he said TO
the Judge. MY mother was the Coun-
tess Blanche de Claremont OF ST. Peters
burg. came to this country to MI q
professional enga cement as classic
dancer. I had $500 with me and . Jolly
good lot OF Jewels. 1t has all gone. !
met Miss Arlington and we became
friends"
lie heaved n sigh that was zephyrlike
and tapped his lips with n perfumed
cambria handkerchief.
I'VE shared with each other-I, a
Cambridge man and a de Claremont-
and Miss Patsy. We found ourselves
short of money and she sent me with
her watch to a pawnshop. l pawned II
for SIS and with 81 bought bottle OF
| rum. I gave her the change. We drank
the rum and then she wanted the watch
back. But we had 10 eat. !. de Clare
mont. needed food as well as other
then I was arrested"
| The De Claremont scion was asked n,
to the various names he used In th'
| transaction with the watch. which
brought him both food and drink. j
was dragged from him that he wal
known a. Charles Robinson. prior 4
his start for the pawnshop. but In tn
pawnshop he became Paul Allen. II
court. he declared. he was giving hi
right history. although II was very-ex
tremely-distressing for him. Really
no had never dreamed De Claremon
would come to such a plight. He wave'
back his long. silken locks with hi
right wrist and everybody laughed.
Miss Arlington. loaded down with
form OF Jewels known In the Tenderloil
as Ice" Joined In the merriment with
polite smoker.
The hero Of Three Weeks" was con
tinuing his narrative of the matter o
tho watch. rum and eats when cour
adjourned this afternoon.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
RACING RESULTS
AN D ENTRIES.
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year- olds: sell
Ing; six furlongs.-Chilton King. 1i2
tkoerner). 8 to 6. to I and out. first;
Polly Worth. l0o (OberD. 8 to I. Z to 3
and to ). second; Ancon. III (ButwelD.
IL to 5, to 2 and out. third. Time
LIS is. Willis, Mama johnson also ran
and finished as named.
SECOND RAcE-Four-year-o lds and
upward: selling; Ave and one-half fur
iongs.-'Berkley. Ill (Tapiin), 8 to 10.
. to % and out. first: Martre. los Mon
dom. s to I, 3 to 1 and q to 5. second
Camellia. 1oa (Martin), 8 to /. 3 to and
5 to 5. third. Time. Ito is. Hudas
Sister. Cuttyhunk. Miss Jonah, Swar,s
Hill. Tony W., Old Hank also ran and
finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Three-year and
upward; selling; five and ons-half fur.
longs-Progressive. 90 (Ford). 3 to
. To 10 and 2 to S. won; Amoret, II;
(Butwe,D. 8 to 6. l to I and out. second
Chemulpo 107 (Goose), s TO !. 7 to 6 and
. to 5. third. Time. Ito. Sylvestris ant
Rose Queen also ran and finished a,
named
FOURTH RACE-Four-year-ol ant
upward; selling Ave and q half fur
longs.-Michael Angelo, III (Tapltn). o
20 l. s to I and 4 TO I, frst: Dipper. 10
l(Motour), Z to ], s to 2 and I TO 8. sec
ond; Harcourt. 1l6 Pickens), 8 to !.
to and . to 8. third. Time. 10 <-5
silcic. Ethel Lebrume. Shas 0rump
Miss Nett, camel and Toison Dor ais
ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
MOTHER MISSES SHIP; BABY
AND father CROSS ALONE.
Brawny John Hutchins Makes Poor
Nurse for Infant When Immigra-
ton Officials Stop His Wife.

Among the second class passengers on
the White Star liner Majestic, arriving
from Southampton to-day. was John
Hutchins. a brawny. s!x-foot mechanic.
and his eighteenth mon ths-old son John,
The father had acted as an awkward
an. incompetent nurse for the child on
the voyage because, through action OF
the officers on the pier at Southampton.
Mrs. Hutchins was left behind when the
ship sailed.
Hutch!ns did not know he had tenn
porarily lost his wife until the Majestic
was out In the English Channel. The
ships officers sent wireless message
to the pier. notifying the wife that her
husband and baby were safe and advis
ing her to await Johns return. Hutch.
ms will 20 back to Southampton with
his baby on the Majestic tomorrow. The
immigration officers here have beer
notified that Mrs Hutchins was helt
up because she 10 suffering from
trachoma.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
CHINESE ALL TWINS"
COURT IS ADVISED IN
ODD PYTH|AN PUZZLE
Martin Gives Up Trying
to Identify Wing Kee
as Real Wing.

IAN Cinnamon are twins, Your
Honor" remarked Customs Inspector
Walter =. Murphy disconsoiateiy to-day
to Judge Martin In the United States
District Court. On the strength of this
statement Judge Martin adjourned court
until March to give Inspector Murphy
time TO apply the facial third degree to
a crtain Celestial to determine whether
he In really Wing Kee or some Oriental
Damon. willing to serve the sentence OF
ais Pythlas
Inspector Murphy raided a laundry, Mt
no o.' sixth avenue Jan. . and arrested
wing kee and Tom Lee. Both were
IN native garb. United States Commits.
sionor Shields held them each In $500
pail on a charge Of selling opium. They
furnished ball and disappeared.
To-day two Cinnamon appeared for
trial. The pajama- and pigtail outfit had
been discarded and they were encased
In Western Sarb. faultiess to the las,
oetail as any ever donned by Andre dc
Fouauiere.
Wing kee and Tom Lee" called A.
sistant United States observation-disclosures
John T.. Walker
Tho Cinnamon arose and came for
ward.
Hold on whispered Inspector MUIR
phy TO Mr.. Walker. lin toIerably sure
the one on the right Is Tom Lee, but
Tor the hfe OF me I don't seem TO re-
member the face OF that fellow who saws
| he's Wing Kee'
The evening world., 1913-02-21
HEROES SAVEFOUR
BY THREE BUSHES
INTO HOUSE AF|RE
Then Many Bodies" Drop Be.
fore Crowd, but They Are
Clothes Dummies.

Fire started IN me fur and dressnak-
man, No. 1886 Third avenue. to-day. Ben
zine and gasoline In large quantities
were in the store. and after some pop
ping explosions the blaze started 10 eat
Its way through the building.
Mrs. Freedman's screams brought Po-
licemcn Mathews and Tompkins from
the East One Hundred and Fourth street
station. In tho rear OF the Hrst moor
they found Mrs. Sarah Rosenberg hug
ging a fox terrier and overcome Mt her
door. They carried her out. ana the
great crowd which had been attracted
cheered the rescuers.
The FIRE apparatus had not yet come,
and the two policemen went back into
the thick clouds of smoke. and up tho
burning stairways. They found Mrs.
Louise laredo, partly overcome in her
apartment on the second floor. They car
ried her out.
The fire engine had arrived, but
Mathews and Tompkins again went into
the building. On the third noor they
found aged Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Gor-
man. The man is an invalid. and his
wife. while crying for help. had refused
to leave him. although the fire was all
around and the smoke was sufYocating
her. The two policemen carried out
both.
When the policemen entered the build
ing for the last time the crowd was 30
thick that the reserves had difficulty In
handling II. There were cheers for the
heroic policemen. but curiosity was driv-
Ing many too close TO the building for
the firemen's comfort
Just then there began IA rain OF bodies
that left the mob terror stricken. Men
ana women. some In evening dress.
others In heavy fur coats. new through
the air and landed In front OF the build.
ing. rome in the gutter. with a thud.
The awed crowd rushed the police re.
serves for look at the dead" They
were Mrs. Freedman's clothing dummies
The building was destroyed.
The evening world., 1913-02-21

Barley is used in connection with
other selected grain in making Duffy
because It has greater Strengthening
qualities than cheaper grains.
To remove fusel oil and other objec-
tionable substances which prevent cheap
malt WHISTLES or malt tones from
being useful as a medicine. many
repeated Oscillations, - in Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. are absolutely required
to insure purity and wholesomeness.
This costs more. but it is the only way
to get the result-absolute purity.
That Is why Duify's gives results.
That is why your safety lies in using
only Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
That is why it is SO good as . tonic
stimulant for the aged. 1t gives
strength and vigor where the activity
Of the organic functions has become
reduced.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
MCCALL HURRIEDLY SEES
GAYN0R FOR SECRET TALK,
Detains Mayor fastening to Catch
Train for important"
Communication.

Just as Mayor 0aynor was about to
leave his office to catch the $50 train
for st. James. this afternoon. Chairman
Mccall OF the Public Service Commits
sion called him up on the telephone and
asked for an audience on q matter of
great Importance. The Mayor waited
and in few minutes Judge Mccall and
his secretary appeared.
After brief conference In the Mayors
office Judge Mccall accompanied Mayor
Gaynor across City Hall Park to the
Mayors automobile.
1t was assumed that their talk had
something to do with the subway con-
tracts and the hurried call Of Judge Nc
Call on the eve of a holiday and Sun
day dlscontlnusnce OF public business oc.
casioned much remark.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
NOISY TERPSCHORE
KEEPS bEDELL awake,
50 He BRINGS ASU|T
Wants An Injunction Against
the Duryea Dancing School
in West 72d Street.

The creme de la creme dance. or learn
to dance. at Oscar Duryea's Terpsi-
chorean College. No. AZ West Seventy
second street--according to the prospec-
tus-but they might just as we'll be
Johns and Marys from Eighth avenue
so far as the noise and Alfred N. Bedeii
are concerned.
Mr.. Bedell. who has a cloak and suit
store In Fourteenth street and lives at
No. " West Seventy-second street. with
only a wall separating him from the
nightly festivities next door. appealed
to the Supreme Court this afternoon for
an Injunction restraining Mr.. Duryea
from continuing his dances.
Mr.. Bedeli says that when Mr.. Duryea
lectures his dancing classes. gives them
demonstration and allows them to per-
form. he Is stirred by no sense OF duty
toward his nelghbor
Certain pianos. horns. violins. oboes
and other appurtenances OF the dance
are complained OF specifically. They
make such noise that Mr.. Bedell
cannot sleep. and his library Is no
longer the peaceful place of medita-
ton 1t was before December. 1911.
when Mr.. Duryea and his dancing
school became the Bedellss neigh bors
Then there IL the floor director. who
blows a whistle as a signal to the
dancers. The vehemence with which
the whistle Is sounded has led the
Bedells to believe that many OF the
dancers and dancers-to-be have ear
trouble.
Besides all this. many OF Mr.. Dur
yeas pupils 20 to class In automobiles,
which they carelessly leave outside to
clutter up the pavement. Often n Ions
line Of automobiles extends In from,
OF the Bedell residence and "interferes
with entrance thereto and egress there
from" as Mr.. Bedelrs lawyer says.
Seventy-second street Is park
street." Mr.. Bedell contends and there.
fore he Is sure the offense of the
dancing Mr.. Duryea Is much more seri
Gus than II he were merely without
due regard to the rights and comfor
and privacy OF the adjoining houses.
The evening world., 1913-02-21
CROOKSLEFTFREE
THROUGHOUT CITY,
VACHR|S SWEARS
Strategic Police Points Uncov-
cred, and No Check on
Crimes of Italians.

The Aldermanic police investigating
committee called as It's first witness
this afternoon Albert Pecorini of the
University Of Rome who conducts an
italian oswspApsr. Attorney Harold
Owning conducted the examination.
which largely concerned the murder Of
Detective Petrosino
II was moved before the editors ex-
animation that former Mayor Low
should b summoned a. witness be
fore the COMMITTEES at an early date.
Sig. Pecorini said that. In his opinion.
TO deal with Italians the spe cial squad
which Commissioner waldo abolished
was q power TO be reckoned with
Since II. abandonment. he said. crimes
among his race had increased.
However. the detectives attached to
the squad should be Of other nationaii-
ties. able to speak italian.
The witness said that long before
Petrosino was assassinated he had COM
municated with the italian Government,
which wanted 10 cooperate in every
way with the United States In appre-
hendinE Italian crimy,ais.
Antonio vachris. for years At the head
OF the italian bureau in Brooklyn. fol-
lowed the journalist. He told OF being
sent to Italy by Commissioner Bingham
TO md Petrosino's slayers. Bakers FIRST
official act was to recall him and Lieut..
Crowley and put Vachris at clerical
L.. al.s