davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-26
MANY FIRMS TAME SPACE.

In the new Albemarle Building. at
Broadway and Twenty-fourth street.
facing Madison Square. NJ. & l.. Hess
nave leased to William Carter Company.
whose New York offices we been at 40
and 42 East Nineteenth street. half Of the
eleventh floor. The Carter concern Is n
largo manufacturer of knit goods. The
hat industry 10 to be represented In the
building by Frank Schovle & Co. OF
Philadelphia. who have taken space for
their New York officea and Ralesrooms.
Newmark & Danziger Of 257 Fourth
avenue. dealers In underwear and hill.
drcn's dresses, ave leased for their
salcsrooms n large part Of the twelfth
floor and Hermann Schultz 4 Co. OF -
and &c Fourth avenue, dealers In cotton
goods, have leased salesrooms on the
fourteenth floor.
Bast!ne & Co. have leased for William
c. Walker Sons the eighth floor Of I East
Seventeenth street to the Governor Fast
ener Company. and In the same building
the fourth floor to the Leroy Shirt Com
pany at ia Fifth avenue. space TO J.
A. Williams: a floor at 1853 West
Twcnty-seventh street to the Clairmont
Costume Company. manufacturers of
dresses, and the store ana basement at
81 and 81 East Tenth street to Sanford
Simons. wholesale cotton goods con-
verter.
Ames 4 Co. have leased tho store and
basement at 1876 West Thirty-fourth
street to johnson 4 Millane. nursery
men and seeds store and basement In
1853 West Thirty-ninth street to Grasso-
Scrlmagiio Co.. importers Of wins ground
fioor store and i've floors at 500 and 81
Fifth avenue to the Stencil Craft and
Art Portraits Company; store at 456
Seventh avenue to Arthur Pourquoy for
an addition to his market adjoining
eleventh ioor at l2 and ~ West Thirty
second street TO I. Samuels. cloaks and
suits: fourth floor at IS West Thirty
fourth street to b. Kaufman, buttons
third floor at II East Twenty-second
street to the Martin-Wood Corporation,
rubber goods; third floor At 500 and 81
Fifth avenue to the Richard Fechheimer
Company. advertising; second loft at l2t
West Twenty-sixth street to Isaac Le-
win. buttons.
William y. Fusrst. yne. hes LEASED q
store at ~ and ~ West Eighteenth stree,
to Eison q Telling; also lofts TO Albert
Ritternan, Rivera Dress. Kaplan Bros
and Brener q Cooper.
Porter q Co. have leased the store q
a. West l25th street for q term Of year.
to Morris Weissman. cloaks and suits.
A. A. Hagsman has leased the store d
CAT Sixth avenue 10 John w. Murphy
for . cafe.
The sun., 1916-11-26
GARDEN CITY, WORK
OF GEO.. l.. -HUBBELL
Is Now Completing 20 Years as
Manager Of Long Islands
Cathedral Town.

To preside over the destinies OF a SUBJ
urban community for twenty years; to
see Il grow from a settlement Of twenty
commuters to one OF several hundred (:
to have n part IN increasing land values
ten times over that is the experience OF
George L.. Hubbell. general manager Of
the Garden City Company. who. In II few
days. will celebrate the twentieth ami
yersary OF taking charge OF the develop
ment of Long Islands cathedral town.
There have been many changes In
suburban Long Island since January,
1897, for at tina time the countryward
movement had not started. Garden city,
then the first suburban development on
Long Island. was an Isolated little COM
munity, surrounded by the farms from
which New York's table was supplied.
To-day Garden City Is surrounded by
suburban home sections and splendid es-
tates. In the twenty years OF Mr.. Hub
bells experience steam has given way
TO electricity for motive power on the
Long Island Railroad ferries have been
superseded by tubes for passenger
traffic electric lighting. steam heating,
modern plumbing, fireproof construction
have come into general use where twenty
years ago only the more wealthy could
enjoy such conveniences.
But greater than all these changes 10
the present day attitude toward subur-
ban life as compared to thai OF two
decades ago. Then there was SO little
demand for homes that the few houses
at Garden City were kept filled only by
great effort. while to-day tho demand fol
suburban homes 10 so great that mos'
active building cannot satisfy II.
Being the Oldest Of Long Island sub
urban sections. Garden City AFFORDS
many opportunities for comparison
though It's development has been car
ried on c~onservattvely and along thu
lines indicated by tho late a. T
Stewart in 1869 when he founded thu
town. pledging his fortune to It's up
building. II was Mr.. Stewards wish
that all public utilities. sewers. water
electricity. hotel. fee to the streets. b
owned and operated by the company ant
Mr.. Hubbell never has departed from
that policy. In one other respect Gar
den City has been somewhat direren'
from other suburban communities. Th'
little village has no organized govern
ment but governs itself through the own
ing company. which Mr.. Hubbeli says Il
good for It because the town can d.
| things. make improvements without
lot Of red tape.
Some comparisons of twenty year
| ago and now In suburban life are mos
interesting. Mr.. Hubbell tells Of house
| erected from 1869 to 1870 by MI
Stewart which rented then for $500
year which to-day bring 5000 to 500
Five hundred dollar houses then brinI
Z 1000 or more now
Rentals In the country have 5ua
The sun., 1916-11-26
INTEREST IN GARDEN SALE.
Out Of Town Interests Ask for De.
tails.

Madison Square Garden. which Is to
be sold next month at auction. may so to
moneyed Interests outside New York.
Since the announcement that tho well
known property was 10 go under the
hammer inquiries have como to Bryan
l.. Kennedy. who IL to auction the prop
erty. from P%ittsburs. Baltimore. ChicaEo
and Boston, indicating that the next
owner of the Garden may be from one
Of those cities.
Inquiries from New York city show
that there are O number OF people here
who would like to obtain the block for
business uses.
Madison Square Garden Il to he sold
to satisfy = Judgment obtained by the
New York Life Insurance Company In
an attempt TO collect $4,000. 900 due on
first mortgage. There 10 a second mort
gage on the property Of $4,000. but
that 10 not being fQrsclossd. John f.
O'Brsa v ssfssss.
The sun., 1916-11-26
REAL
JAMAICA TRAFFIC CENTRE.
d. n. r. subsidiary Files Plans for
station and Stores.

Jamalca's business centre Is to be Inn
proved and extended by building opera
tons planned by the New York Munich
pal Railway Corporation. Ms shown by
plans filed with the bureau Of build
ings IN Queens yesterday. This cor
poration will erect a brick structure
containing stores. offices and n clubhouse
for Its operatives nj the southeast cor
ner of jamaica avenue and Puntine
street to cost 100000.
The New York Municipal Railway
Corporation Is n subsidiary OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
building the extension ~ the elevated
railroad on Jamaica avenue from Cy-
press Hills To Grand street, Several
months ago the railway corporation ac-
qu!red the plot AZ Jamaica avenue and
Puntinc street at a cost OF $4,000.
Plans OF the company show that the
building will he one Of the most rna
mental In the jamaica business section.
1t will be S1x43 feet, with W stores
fronting on Jamaica avenue II one on
I'untine street, There will be q con-
ycnicnt entrance here to the mczZanine
iloor from which entrance will he OBJ
tanned to the elevated trains, On this
floor also will be the club rooms for the
employees. on the third floor will bt
offices of the subsidiary company.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BIG BROADWAY FLATS
IN $2,00O,O 900 A
New House at 18th St. and 55th St.
Building in Large DEAL.
Sale on the Heights

The Eighty-ninth Street Construction
Company. Jacob Axelrod president. has
sold through Dsrchuch Z Co. and N. A.
Berwin 4 Co.. tho new twelve story fire.
proof apartment house known az the
Buchova, at the northeast corner of
broadway and Eighty-eighth street. On
Mot l0oxl75. THIS building contains
nluety. Ave apartments and eight stores,
and although completed this fall Ii fully
rented, having q gross rental OF over
S1So.0eo. Tho purchaser is. the estate
Of Henry Schwarxwalder. which gives in
mrt payment the Sonoma, an eleven
story Arsproof apartment house at the
nor(heast cbrnAr OF Broadway and Fifty
MN street. on q plot Of over four lots.
THIS ID the only Broadway corner south
III Fifty ninth, street. whore the grade
aoer has not beeh converted for business
pvrposso.
THE Broadway block front Between
Hi6htyseishth and E~ishty.ninth streets
~ purchased by Nr. Axelrod from the
csty Iuveains Company q little over =
var sgA The Eighty ninth street cor
n1r vss sold q fsw months to the
Heuesry lnyestine Company. q.
'Ths E~iGhty-eishth street corner has
- held ~ e1.6o0.o00, and the Fifty.
6fyh street corner at $4,000.
q 4 Berwin 3 Co. will manage the
Y,fty.afth street ornsr Tor Mr.. Axel-
RAJ.
The sun., 1916-11-26
EVERY APARTMENT TENANTED
Not . Vacant Model Tenement
suite In 5000.

That the supply Of living accommoda-
tons even In the cheaper sections of
Manhattan Is not too great Is indicated
In the annual report OF the City and
suburban Homes Company. builders II
optrators OF model tenements. The re-
port shows that the company has 5000
apartment suites and that every one Is
en,cd Another indication OF h pres
ent state Of the renting situation In this
city Is to Les seen In the net earnings
Of the company for the last six months.
which are larger than the profts OF any
twelve months since the company was
organized.
During the six months ended October
81 tho company earned se9.leO.SS o
interest charges, dividends. operating ex-
penses and other charGcs, The surplus
earnings for the six months ended In
October. 1918 and 1914. were $t.S56.03
and s~S.404.5s respectively.
A ~sem!-annual dividend has been de-
clared payable December 4.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NOT ALL PR0DIGAL HERE.
Many Joining Saving and Loan
Associations.

That New Workers. arc not all spend
thrlfts and that tho saving idea In
gaining in this city may be Judged by
the progress which saving n loan as
soclations are making here.
The Railroad Cooperative Building
4 Loan Association Of Manhattan. which
includes In Its membership moro than
1900 savers and home owners employed
mostly on the New York Central system.
Increased It's assets $4,000 during the
twelve months ended November Is The
total assets are now s., 10000.
1t is c~onservatively estimated tina
the Increase OF assets Of all tho aeso-
cations in the metropolitan district dur
ing the year will exceed $4,000. 000. This
estimate does not embrace the New Jer-
soy associations In the committing zone.
which have grown at least $4,000 900 In
assets and $4,000 in membership In the
last twelve months.
TENANTS FOR CITY HOMES.
T. J. Phillips 4 Co. have rented 3o1
West End avenue. corner OF Seventy
fourth street, overlooking tho Schwab
mansion. for Ernest Smellie to Miss j. ID.
Clark for a term OF years.
Pease & Gilman have rented. fur
r,shed. with E. X. Van Wrinkle for Mrs,
II. c. Penfeld OF Chicago to Sidney
Homer the Ave story American basement
dwelling at 3a6 Riverside Drive, between
I05th and lO6th streets.
Arnes 4 Co. have rented for Joseph II.
Frecdlander the three story n base
ment brick dwelling at 237 West Twenty
NTH street 10 III. Burns.
Tho iA%pbghton Company has leased for
Edgar &. Applehy tho three story and
basement dwelling at 80 West Ninety
third street to Mary O'Brien.
The sun., 1916-11-26
usvpsroR TAKES BRONX FLAT.

yo0rON ROAD-The Mason Construc-
ton Company tLapin q BROWN w
cold TO an investor 1900 Boston road.
southeast corner wilkins avenue. q
ok story. thirty-sevsn family apart
msnt house with stores. on plot l00x
Osx irregular. II was an all cash deal
involving about 3l36. 000.
NDwBOLD AVDNUEISamuel Cowsn
has sold the vacant plot l00xl03. on
the north side Of Nswbold avenue. 81
feet ives: Of Zeresa avenue. for N.
Zimmerman.
last 233D STREET-Joseph Wasser-
man has sold for the Wilson Bryant
Company q lot 25xl00 or the north
side Of East casa street. formerly Net.
con avenue, 50 feet wes; OF Amundson
svsnus. to an investor for cash.
0ROTE STREET-Joseph A Wasser-
nan has sold for A. Moses Sons 4 Co.
plot Of four lots on the south side
q Crete street 2s7 feet west Of South.
sSn Boulevard, to q builder who will
improve. II was q cash deal.
WEST 10TH SrREEr-A contract for
ne purchase Of IS West 11+th street.
at $3.50, by Israel Rosen from Cath
arine Err, has been recorded. The
property consists Of . three story and
basement school. on lot lS.4xl00.ll
/. occupied by the Talmud!cal Institute
Of Harlem.
The sun., 1916-11-26
o,e DEAL ON THE HEIGHTS.

>. p. Fnneran and p. J.. Ryan have
rseesd for a client OF Joseph A. O'Don-
nan the plot 75x200. on the north side
q iSist street 100 feet west Of Amstsr-
dam avenue. extending through to 1921
street The seventy.nvs feet on 1914
street have been old for the new owner
TO Shs Hopsweli Building Company (Nor-
vnnt the two story dwellings at - to 70
Grove street. Port Chester. N. r., and
tvsuty,esven acres at Stormvills. Dutch.
- county, N. Y. Norton q knight will
bufd Q ave story apartment on the 1874
strest Deoperty.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BUYING BROOKLYN HOMES.

Nehring Brothers have sold to +. w.
Lynch see Washington avenue. a hve
story American basement dwelling.
Meister Builders, Inc, have sold to
Mr.. Guarini a two and a half story cot
tage at 1871 Seventy-fifth street for I'm.
mediate occupancy.
r. A. Schlesing has sold for Matilda
Mittenzwel. the three story and store
brick building at l79 st. Nicholas ave-
The sun., 1916-11-26
NINTH AVENUE APARTMENT.

Martin O'Dowd and D.. ]. Moloy will
build a six story brick and limestone
apartment house. 50x95. at the north.
east corner OF Ninth ven and FIJI
teenth street. Gustave Erda. architect,
mas completed plans for the project,
which will involve an expenditure Of ap-
p~roximatsly $4,000. exclusive Of the cost
Of the land.
The sun., 1916-11-26

No other circumstance moro clearly
illustrates the extensive structural i'm
provement and growth OF population
along the south shore Of Nassau county.
Long Island. than tho reclamation OF the
marsh lands bordering Hampstead Bay
at Freeport and Baldwin Harbor. The
entire shore front Of Freeport 10 now
The sun., 1916-11-26

The twelve story apartment hotel b.
Ing erected BY Bing 4 Bing interests a
rs to 3Se West 6sventy-hrst street, b.
tween Broadway and West End avenue.
has been leased to the newly formed
e~eventy.hret Street Hotel Company. In
which J. Wade Mcorath Of the Hotel
Hargrave and the 81. Andrew 10 . lead
Ing figure. The lease 10 for Q term Of
tw%enty-one years from next September,
ard IL at . graduating rental of from
$4,000 to $4,000 q year and taxes,
bringing the total rental for the term
we'll over $1,000 900. The hotel stands
on Q plot 1o0xl00.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEW ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER

John J, Pulleyn. president Of the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank Henry
A. Schenck. president Of the Bowery
Savings Bank, and Robert r, Simon.
president Of the Henry Morgenthsu
Company, have been elected members of
the Advisory Council Of Real Estate
Interests.
The sun., 1916-11-26
IN THE NEWARK n

Feist 4 Feist Of Newark. who last
week sold 100 Bank street, southeast
corner Of Persons alley. q plot a2xiS5,
to 9. r. Schscter. have resold II to j. d.
Abrusxi, who will use II for n distribute
Oriental spices. He will erect a three
story building.
Through the once Of Louis schies-
niger. Inc, Arthur eamueis has pur-
chased . plot 9oxil5 at 100 Rose Ter
race, and . contracted for the srec.
ton OF . two family dwelling with
garage.
Feist 4 Feist have sold for tie Sarah
Patson Agar estate to the Mccain Com
pany a tract OF eighteen acres on Schuy-
Ter avenue. In the Arlington section Of
ksarny. The company will open the
property A. q lot development.
The sun., 1916-11-26
NEW INDUSTRY IN BROOKLYN.

The Acme Burlap Company OF Man
haitian has leased from the New York
PagginE Company for ten years, with
an option to purchase. the plant. con-
sisting Of twelve one. two and three
story brick buildings. with a door area
Of more than 100. 900 square feet, at
Waterbury and Ten Eyck streets, Brook
Ign. II covers thirty city lots. fronting
30 feet on Ten Eyck street and 256
feet on Waterbury street. Baffa 4
Dixon negotiated the lease, The deepen
ing Of the English Kills. n branch ot
the Newtowr Creek. uear ny. aud the
building Of the Fourteenth s,rcet-North
Seventh street subway Il IL believed
will have . benencial influence on this
| former Industrial section.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BANKER SAID TO DE BUYER.

Walter T. Rosen Of the firm of Lad
euburg. Thalmann & Co.. bankers, Is un-
derstood to be the real purchaser Of the
Ave story dwelling at IS West Fifty
fourth street. recently sold by Mira Anne
O'Neill Thomas. The house. which 10 on
the block With the Rockefeller home. was
held at 100000. Mr.. Rossn nov resides
at q West Fifty-second street.
The sun., 1916-11-26
PLANS ron SLOANE HOUSE.

Plans have been hled with the Man.
haitian Bureau Of Buildings for the O n
strucH0n Of the nv story ireproof pri-
vste ns1Vsnin9 which william sloane will
erect at 6SS Park avenue. II will have
a frontage Of 81 feet and . depth Of So
feet. Delsno 4 Aldrich. the architects.
have estimated tho cost at $4,000.
The sun., 1916-11-26
HIGH NEWARK RENTAL.

Louis Kamm Of Newark has leased the
second floor OF what was formerly the
Newark Arcade Building to the Academy
Of Music for . term Of ten years at
$500 a year.. This Ia believed to be the
highest rental ever paid for q second
floor location anywhere IN New Jersey.
The sun., 1916-11-26
BROKERS IN RECENT SALE.

The Houghton Company was associ-
ated as broker In the recently reported
sale of Amy Croker Gouraud's property,
At Pryor Point Lane. Larchmont, N. Y,
which was acquired by Raymond ID.
Whitmore.
The sun., 1916-11-26
RENTING IN THE COUNTRY.

John r. Scott has rented for Mrs. Mar
ian Rand Francke for the winter her
country place on Meadow Lane. Law
renee. I. l.. TO W. A. Hucheson OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
The sun., 1916-11-26
10000 DWELLING BUYER.

Karl Vestsrdahl has bought . $4,000
English type dwelling Of ten rooms at
40 fee1swtao ana extending from Noun.
taia LAss SO test % he DsslsvasA.
The sun., 1916-11-26
YOUNGSTOWN HOMESTEAD SOLD,

Frederic r. Kellogg has purchased
the homestead Of George w. COLES, one
OF the early settlers in Morristown, N. ].
William A. Dell made II his home until
recently. when he decided to remove to
Switzerland and sold II to the KellogKs.
The sun., 1916-11-26
EXPERTS WRITE ABOUT LAND.

Thrift. a new book. written by Boil
ton Hall and shortly to be placed before
the public by the publisher. d. w.
articles upon lard inc It's value by Jo-
seph r. Day. Clarence II. Kelsey and
Lotion II. Slawson.
The sun., 1916-11-26

nue.. corner Of Himrod street, TO Julius
Pensiner and Fannie Orlow for invest
ment.
The sun., 1916-11-26
FINE OLD HOUSE

Variety OF Shadc nHd FRUIT Tree.
On a corner Of 5000 50. f., lawn, hedge.
etc: sidewalks. water, gas, electric light;
on main thoroughflre, facing bay. with all
NatorfrOnt rights; restricted and improved
locality; must be sold to quick buyer at
owners loss for $500 down and balance to
sutt, to Ii responsible. party. DOUGH-
ERTY. box lS3 sun ofnos.
The sun., 1916-11-26
RESTAURANT IN 9th STREET.

]. Arthur Fischer has leased for John
r. Fenlon to Hugo Pirani the store end
basement at l25 West Forty-ninth street
for ten years. Mr.. Pirani, after altera-
lions, will open q restaurant
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
LONELM DISTRICT
 CONTEST SEPT. Is
Interesting Program Prepared
 for School Meet.

In accordance with resolution adopted at teachers institute for contests at various places, we, the committee from this district, submit the following program for various districts to be held at Lonelm September 15, 1916:
 Welcome address, Rev. J. A. Bourland.
 Response, Rev. J. L. McClel- land.
 Speech, Rev. J. J. Partain.
 Speech. Hon. D. L. Ford.
 This district comprises Lonelm, Center Point, White Rock, Oak Grove, Jackson, Hickory Ridge, Woodlawn, Lone Oak, Concord. Long Branch, Shores, Black Oak, Mill Creek. All are expected to come and spend the day. Prizes will be given for best declamation or recitation by boy or girl in 3rd, Ard, 5th grades, also one prize for best Reclamation or recitation by boy or girl in 9th, 7th, and 8th grades.
 One prize in spelling for 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades, pages 25 to 62.
 One prize in spelling for 9th, Eth and 8th grades, pages 94 to 138 in Aiton's Descriptive Spell CT.
 All work written. One prize for the best map of Arkansas-3 3rd, 4th. and 5th grades eligible.
 Manager of first speller, Miss Cumi Felker; second speller, Clyde Anderson. First Reclamation test, Waldo Rambo; second declama- tion contest, E. V. Hunter.
 Map drawing, David Mullen.
 Come early and bring well filled baskets. Remember the date-September 15.
 Committee.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

of food, if it is in a decomposed condition when it reaches her hands. She can be careful to avoid fire but if the house is bad ly built she can not guard her family against it. Alone she cannot make these things right. How can this be done? Thru the officers who elects them?
 The men.
 So it is the men who are res ponsible for the houses of i'll fame, drunkards, lice, un- wholesome food, fires, immoral influences, etc. Men are res ponsible for the condition, but you hold us women responsible for the results. Unload one half of these great responsibili- on us-we are willing to assist you. M. B. C.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
Letters From the People

(This department is for the use of our subscribers in discussing brief ly any subject of general interest. The editor reserves the right to re- fuse to publish any article or to make any changes or omissions desired. but assumes no responsibility whatever for any article or statement appear ing herein. Articles intended for pub lication must be plainly written. brief and SIGNED, though name will be withheld upon request. Articles will appear only when time and space per init. so do not get discouraged should your article not appear for two or three weeks after mailed or handed in. For this reason each article should be complete in itself)
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

potato patch, begged some pota- toes. We told a big stalwart buck he could have some by dig ging them. He replied in dis dain, Ugh. Me no dig 'em, squaw dig 'em.' Men say by their actions they are willing for the women to do all kinds of work (but voting). Why?
 How far can the mother con- trol some things?
 She can make her home clean but if her neighbors ARE filthy and full of lice and have the itch, she has to smell and in a degree come in contact with that filth and her children will get lice and the itch by being con- pelled to attend the same school.
 She cannot cook you the best
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
'MAMMY" MAKES
 HIT IN NEW YORK
Mrs. McRaven, Known He r e,
 Makes Fine Impression.

A dispatch from Chautauqua, New York, states that Mrs. John McRaven, of Little Rock, read the drama, Nanny" by Mrs. Bernie Babcock, recently to one of the largest and most enthusi- astic audiences of the season. Nanny" made a fine impress sion. Mrs. McRaven received many floral tokens and congrat- ulations from representatives of all sections of the country.
 Mrs. McRaven is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. M. McGraw. of Altus, and who. it will be re- membered, presented this splen- did drama at the Ozark Opera House early in the spring under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor Society.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25

1sy Prince Albert sOsv.
 suISsrs eebacco is cold h seppy red bass. Sc; tidy red tins. l0c; handson,s pound esd kaH.pound tin humi-
 doss-and-fhat corkins fine peund crystal sioss hau,i-
 dor ssifk sponge noisfsnsr sep tkGf kssps ths tobacco 6ssek ejssss tsiss- ----Gis0aysf
The Ozark spectator., 1916-08-25
Paris Editor Fined $1OO.

William M. Greenwood, pub fisher and editor of the Paris Express, pleaded guilty in Cir cult Court last week to a charge of assault on John w. Wagoner, publisher and editor of the Pro- gress, and was fined $10O by Judge James Cochrane. The fine was paid. Several months ago Greenwood shot Wagoner several times as the result of a newspaper fight.