davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
RUSSIA ANDCERMANY
SAID TOBE PLOTTING
COUNTER RE VOLTS
Berlin Hears MondrchiSts of Tpo Countries
Would OUerthrOw Present Governments.
Representatives of old Csarist Regim e
Gather in Vienna Presumably to Lay Plans
Huns Would Finance New War

BERLIN. Sept 4 UNITED Pressl-
Reports were circulated here today
that plans for a monarchist counter
revolution IN Russia, on much
greater scale than any attempted
since establishment of the soviet gov
ernmenb were being formulated In
Vienna.
The contemplated revolt. 70 was
said. was being backed with huge
sums a portion OF which was origna-
ting In German monirchist quarters.
Providing the Russian revolution
should succeed. according 10 reports.
IN similar rOyalisi movement would
be launched in Germny, which Would
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
DENY WOMEN VOTE
AT GEORGIA PRIMARY


ATLANTA. Ga, Sept 4 United
Press)-The subcommittee OF the
Gdorria STATE Democratic Executive
Commiftoe voted five TO two last night
DENYING the women OF Georgia the
rirh. 10 vote IN the primaries 10 be
held september :.
Judge !. J. Flint. chairman Of the
subcommittee. lead the nght against
allowing the women 30 vote while
committeeman u. II. Dean sponsored
"a resolution Intended TO allow. them
TO participate in the coming primary
Mrs. Mary L. McClendon. chairman
~ ihe Georgia WOman's Suffrage As
soriaiion following the action Of th'
subcommittee. issued a statement iI
which She said that her association
will probably ask that the women hI
allowed 20 register and vote at IN
/ primary.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
THIS TOOL Shed
SHELTERS COWS
Court Gives Defendants 5
Days to Demolish
Structure
MUST ALSO GET
RID OF CATTLE

Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning. continued until
next Thursday the cases Of Sylvester
Lazarilo and Paul Kelly. charged with
violating a building ordinance, In
which tine the men must remove COW
sheds that they have erected in Todd $
Lane. within the city limits, and dis
pose OF their COWS.
II the courts Instructions are COM
plhd with, TIE court sci FORTH The
cases will be dismissed on payment
Of costs. otherwise a penalty OF $40
a day for every day The sheds stand
after that date will be imposed
The men were charged with build
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FEARS-5MAY
DROP AGAIN
TOBOTTOMOF
THEATLANTIC
Attempts of Battleship td
Tow Submarine Inside
Delaware Breakwater
Prove Futile
RESCUE OF CREW
EDRAMATIC TALE

LEWEs. Del, Sept. a united
Press THE batllfship Ohio with
her chains fast To- the submarine s.
lay today close 10 the spot where tho
submersihle nOundtrod helpless be-
meath The Atlantic FOR nearly 40 hours.
Attempts 20 tow the submarine In
side the Brcakwaicr at he D'hWara
Capcs had proven futile. Another
EFFORT 90 move her was made today.
but the chains slipped a lriile and tho
Ohi0's officers feared the submarine
might slide from their grasp. ltmay
be necessary 90 get other line around
her hull.
The ships lay 70 miles or the Del
aware Capcs and about 20 miles from
.he nearest land n was understood
here that no change In the plan Ia
bring the submarine inside The Break
water has been made.
The crew of The submarine are
aboard The Ohio.
! HOBOKEN. n. j.. Sept. United
I Press, Three new naval heroes to-
| day received ihe plaudits of seaiarlns
/ men along the Hoboken water front.
/ Thoy were Lieutenant Commander
| Charles NJ Cooke, OF the u. $. sub
/ marine SIS and Engineers William
Grace and r.. McMnlnm OF the pana-
ma liner General George W. Goetnals-
u Recital OF the dramatic rescue at
sea In the early morning hours yes
) terday OF the % imprisoned members
Z OF the crew OF the submarine So who
had been below vatcr. hope praoti-
] cally some for 36 hours. was featured
by the account by the G0.thals' crow
Z of the her0ism OF the three men.
For nearly seven hours Grace and
AfrNNIlIlQm with fntN olnnr Io0l- than
z a hand haichet. fought The steel s'des
! OF the submarine working against tlme
b 90 force holes through The she'll be-
fore .hc small reserve Of oxygen wi h.
! In the ship should be exhausted
I A series OF small holes bored. tho
engineers lay back exhausted whili
3 other sailors battered with crowbars
between the perforations. Finally The
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
CONCERT PROGRAM

The Mayor and Community SER
vice announce the following pro-
gram for the band concert and
community sing 10 be held this
evening at the City Building Plaza,
King and Tenth streets, from s
10 10 o'clock.
BAND CONCERT.
Overture, "Fra DiavOl0". Auher
Selections, "IIigh links" ... .Friml
Waltz, "rhe skaters" Waldteufel
Intermezzo, "Naila" ...... .Delibes
Fantasia, 'ln the Clock store
Orih
cess" ................... .fall
TaranteIIa "ForSetta". ....... .Arditi
"The star Spangled Banner
The Philharmonic Band, \. Norris
Robinson, Director.
singing will be lead by Emerson
stone, Of Community Service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
Will EXHIBIT
Prize HEIFERS
Contests Feature Meetings
Held at Reynolds and
Dickey Farms
PRIZES AWARDED
BOYS AND GIRLS
speclal b The EvenInr Ior-nal

NEWARK, Sept. 1.-Two meetings
were held this week OF unusual in
tcrlsl 20 dairymen and members of
Boys and Girls Dairy clubs Of New
Castle County. on Thursday the meet
ing was held st the farm OF J. ID.
Reynolds near MlddleiOwn and YES
to-day at The g. p. Dickey farm near
feature OF both meetings These
demonstrations were conducted by
Professor T. A. Baker OF Delaware
College. Professor ]. b Baine OF the
L.. :. Department OF Agriculture and
Dr. C.. e.. palm.r OF Delaware Col
lcge were the spekcrs at each meet
ing
The helfcrs in the contests with
one exception were thoroughbred
Holsteins which members OF The Boys
and Girls clubs are raising The win
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
EXPECT MINERS BACK
ON NEXT TUESDAY

SCRANTON, Pa, sept. g. United
Press. THAT The peak in The uHau-
thorized strike OF anthracite mine
workers has been reached was the
opinion OF operators and Uniied Mine
Workers officials here today. 10 Is
expected by these officials tat after
Labor Day many Of the men now Idle
VIII return 30 work.
According 10 an estimate Of an OH
cial Of one Of the largest coal COM
panies I'm the region 100000 men have
left their work as a result Of the
suspension decided ON by The insur-
genl element OF the miners Union
Many Of the men idle are not In sym
pathy with the radical movement, but
remain away from work through fear
of the opinion OF their fellow workers
II they do not join the strike, oper-
alOrs said.
Wanied-Night telephone operator
middle-aged woman. Apply Hotel du'
pont 40 4 M-AdV
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

later be linked up with that Of Rus
sla.
The Vienna correspondent OF the
Berlin Tageblait revealed that many
wealthy representatives OF The old
Czarist regime were gathering In tho
Australian capital including Baron
Rosenberg. former minister OF Justice
Hershelmann and Generals Biskup-
ski and Alscnlcv
Prominent German business men
were said 10 be prepared 10 dOnai,
| funds l0 support the German phase
of tho proposed double counter reyo.
! luton
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
RAILROADS TAXED
BY HOLIDAY RUSH

Railroads are taxed TO their ut
most today In handling the rush
of holiday travellers. SeaShOrr re-
sorts, particularly Atlantic City
and RchObOth, attracted hundreds
of Wilmlnatonians, and there was
a rush for points down Delaware
and the Eastern Shore OF Mary
land by way OF the Delaware
Railroad.
Hundreds OF auiomobiliSts passed
through Wilmington on the way
TO seashOre resorts. The Whining
tOn-pennsgrove ferry il having a
big time carrying automobiles
across the river today.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
,poN R.R NICKs MAYBERRY

l0e0nh N1VhoTrN. iU Nnlfs uIU, III
East Fourteenth street. had his mead
cashed by q bar OF iron falling on
IA M ihe American Car and Foundry
miami This morning lie was taken
10 Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
WANT HIM FOR ALLEGED CRIME

Leroy Mullin. aged 2S years. who
visited the Municipal Court this morn
ing as a spectator, was recognized as
man wanted by the police for an
assault committed upon Nicholas
Berg. two years ago in August Null
lin was arrested by patrOlman Black
isiOn and will be eivcn a hearing
Monday morning
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FAME on rms FIRE JOB

In answer 20 a still alarm az iOtO
O'Clock this morning. the Fame Fire
Company made its first run since re-
turning to active service, The call
WAS from $40 Walnut street. The
fire was caused by a defective nue
"nd did ah0nl Si00 damaga.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ENGRAVES HIS TOMB
READY FOR DEATH

To relieve his wife OF the worry
and expense of procuring a suitable
monument for him after his death.
John A. Siebbings. a monument en-
graver. Of iOi West Second stu of. ha.
engraved a ihree-piece monument 90
set up IN his lot at Silyerbr0ok cemf-
terry. recently purchased by him. Mr.
Stebblings said today That n he were
cabineimaker ne would build his
own casktt..
ne viii give an order FOR the cas-
ket soon and declares he intends
being fully equipped when death calls
him .Slcbbings has left his burial
dress 10 the Judgment OF his wife.
Mr. Stebbines constructed the monu-
menl out OF Port Deposit granite.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
sun AM TIDE.
LOSr am FODND
PLUMBING

II OST-A BAG or PLUMBING
i tools on Eighteenth street, between
Market and Washington Sts. Reward.
Notify Evening Journal Ohce. sept4-3t.
lconlinued on PAGE Ten.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
No Journal On Monday

Monday, September 6, being
Labor Day, a holiday, The
Evening Journal will not be
printed on that day.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
IOIfN EVANS FINED

lohn Evans. Negro pleading guilty
40 q charge Of drunkenness. was fined
50 and COSTS by Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
rINrn en- FOn epFFDINC.

James Stofcly. Negro, was fined SIS
and ocsis by Deputy Judge Finger in
fNtr rr Cow. ihi. morn ~ when
D pleaded guilty TO a charge OF speed
fst.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
MnnsE M NIsIT

Members OF the Loyal Order Of
Moose Of this city visited the penns-
grove lodge OF the order last night.
laie last nighL
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FAIR WEEK PREDICTED.

WASHINGTON Sept. United
Press. Weekly weather forecast:
Generally fair weather and moderate
temperature predicted for an sections.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
ms VACATION COVERS 9iO MILES.

IHnTln kDITIHNT. OF ITIF WII-nInE-O on
Police Department, returned DO this
city today. after visiting many points
OF interest In eastern Pennsylvania.
New York and Massachusetts His
automobile recorded $40 miles and the
trip was made without a mishap Of
any kind.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
FAIsE ALARM CALI..

An alarm Of Ore was struck from
box i2i Wawar O. Gardens. az 20
O'clock Yesterday afternoon. The dis
iricf companies responded but wors
unable 10 nnd any fire.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

Wintcrthur Special Sanitary MIX
cor Rahias-rloVar nairv-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-04

prevent bottle famine. Return cmptAer
promptly. Clover Dairy Co.-Aax-
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Onlce.
500 A. M.....G2 1900 p. M...76
1000 A. Mo 100 p. M....76
Evening journal., 1920-09-04
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday,
probably becoming unsettled sunday.
moderate temperature. gentle variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Drive for Blue Laws Guided
BY Anti Saloon League Pillar
ihe Rev. Wilbur Fisk Crafts, One of Trainers OF
10th Amendment, Backs Crusade for Strict
Sunday; Financing Is Mystery

The guiding genius Of the crusade
to bring about the enactment of Sun
day blue laws throughout the United
States was uncovered yesterday in the
person Of the Rev. DR.. Wilbur Fisk
Crafts, of Washington, D. c..
DR.. Crafts is member. of the Anti
Saloon League. Despite the denial by
officials of the league that it is inter
'Sted in the effort to impose Puritan
Sabbath on the country, DR.. Crafts's
strenuous cooperation in the past with
the dry advocates lends color to the
belief that their machinery is to be
Z, laced at the disposal for coordination
with the other reform forces he has
been mobilizing for years to carry out
his ambitious program. The compile
ton Of the Anti-Saloon Leagues main
object, ratification of the Eighteenth
Amendment. is believed to have been
'he signal to go ahead with the Sunday
law project.
DR.. Crafts is credited with being the
real author of the Wartime Prohbi-
tion act.
In 1915 and 1916 he was member Of
the Union National. Commission which
framed the Eighteenth Amendment.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

The international Reform Bureau
organized by DR.. Crafts in 1895 and of
which he is the supe rintendent and
actual executive head, is one of tie
chief sponsors of the Jones bill. This
measure aims to bring the District Of
Columbia under a strict Sunday OBJ
servancc law.
DR.. Crafts also formed the Lords
Day Alliance. in 1883. This organiza-
ton is now striving for nationwide
blue laws.
Finance Method a Mystery
The extent Of the International Re-
form Bureaus projected campaign to
write the letter of the Fourth Com
mandment into the statute books of
every state in the Union apparently
indicates that the movement is ex-
tremely we'll financed.
Yet neither the Rev. Robert Watson,
Of New York, nor Canon William Sheafe
Chase, of Brooklyn, respectively presi-
dent and chairman OF directors of the
international Reform Bureau, was able
yesterday to throw any light on the
identity of the persons who are doing
the financing
cdr. Crafts is the only person who
can tell you who the contributors are. "
both Dr.. Watson and Canon Chase in
formed a Tribune reporter.
To Tribune corresr ondent in Wash.
Continued on eAas fourteen}
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Five Saratoga Officials
Indicted in Vice Inquiry
District Attorney Is Accused of
Conspiracy With Judge and
Police Superintendent

bALLSION, \. Y, Nov. 27-Indict-
menta charg.n ng conspiracy and bribery
against District Attorney Charles 4.
Andrus, of Saratoga, were returned to-
~ by the extraordinary grand jury
Fhich for several months has been in
leSt.gating vice conditions in Saratoga
County.
y, Ci'y Judge Michael T. McTygue and
Toiice Superintendent Edward 7. Car
ron, Of Saratoga, we're jointly indicted
"itn the District Attorney on the con-
eplracy charge
District Attorney Andrus had pre-
Norsiy been indicted on the charge OF
nIes'ect q duty. John f. Gaffney
"aratoga Commissioner Of Public Safe
- ana his deputy, Benjamin w. wilson,
%ers also indicted charged with neg
isct of duty. Four indictments were
brought against Jules Formal. oe New
iorH, alleging conspiracy and that he
- common gambler. Fourteen other
:.ndictments we're returned againA,
DlinY s''
Charges against the officials ALLEGED
y at they had knowledge Of gambling
'0t tooN no stepg 10 abate the nui4-
ance.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
British Plan to Intern
Entire Sim Fein Army:
Griffith Goes to Prison
English Feeling More Bitter
Than During the World War
Lloyd George, Supported by Both Houses, but Bit
terly Assailed in Press, Faces Sharp
Fight Upon Irish Policies

climax came with the murder Of four
teen British army officers n Dublin
last Sunday and the profoundly IN. :
pressive funeral ceremonies for those
men that were held yesterday in Lon
don.
In Ireland they call the Croke Park
shooting last Sunday, in Which thelc
were sixty casualties when tn. mill
tary fired on football crowd, rhrir
Amritsar (where Indians were mas
sacred two years ago).
Sir Hamar Greenwood's announce
ment III Parliament that sit Is a ques-
ton of who is for Ireland and the
empire and who is for the assassins"
has just been answered by great
meeting of Liberals which adopted a
resolution declaring: "a more insolent
piece of rodomontade has never, in nv
memory, proceeded from the mouth Of
and minister"
The cry of Kill him!" was raised in
Parliament Monday when Joseph Dew
lin was attacked when he was trying to
put a question to Sir Hamar Green
wood. Of this unprecedented occur
renee, The New Statesman says:
ut was q portentous omel. To some
Continued next paee)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Five Villages Raced, 20
Killed by Factory Blast
Many Injured and Shock Felt
Over 6O-NIi!e Radius in Italy;
Soldiers at the Scene


LONDON, Nov. 27.-Five villages
were reduced to ruins by the explosion
Of the plant at Vergato, near Milan,
yesterday, according to Central
News dispatch from Milan. It adds
that the deaths thus far known total
twenty, and that considerable num-
Der of persons were injured.
The shock was leftover a circle the
radius of which was about sixty miles.
Streetcars were overturned in Milan
and ther was a panic throughout the
entire district. Detachments Of SOL
diers have been sent to the scene Of
tho disaster
The plant where the explosion oc-
CURED was used as shell factory dur
ing the war, but since the close of hes
II tiles was being employed as a man.
ufactory of citric acid. Fire broke out
n a hut near the factory at noon,
spread to the main building and later
Jumped to a big dump of shells near
by. Nearly $50 men were employed at
the plant, but most of them were alb
sent for lunch when the explosion
occurred.
ROME, Nov. 27-Premier Giolitt! to-
day introduced bill in the Chamber r
of Deputies which would make any per-
son found with bombs or other ex-
rlosives in his possession liable to ex-
tremey severe penalties.
FLoRIDA-5 THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
At.nnt,. Coast Line r. Il. Once, l2i6 B'way
ASsnd St}. Tel LonEacro sss5.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Military and Naval Chiefs
Head Brilliant Throng
WhoW atch Midshipmen
Get Even With Cadets
Each Has Won
Eleven Games Now
koehler Scores in Final
Period ON Double Pass;
Teams Weak i'm Attack
and Play Poor Football
By Grantland Rice

After twcnty-three Years intensive
srldiron warfare your Uncle SamuePs
battling nephews from West Point and
annapolis are now all square.
Fifty thousand spectators sat un-
Ter 3 gray sky at the Polo Grounds
yesterday and watched the Navy eleven
suddenly come to life at the close of
he third quarter and beat the Army
cam Z to by steady, batterng
march that carried the ball forty-five
ards through the bewildered and
oxen Army defense.
For the greater part of three-quar-
rs these fifty thousand saw two
eevers without the semblance of an
tack put up one of the worst foot
ball exhibitions Of the year. But near
the close Of the third quarter French
i the Army, lifted a kick of only
.welve yards that went out of hounds
N his own 45-yard line. That costly
mistake galvanized the Navy machine
ITO instant action. Driven forward
by Noyes at quarter, the Navy offense
"egan ripping the Army line into
sAreds and only the end of the quarter
1alted the march Starting the final
luarter, the Midshipmen resumed their
drive until On a double pass from the
t0-yard line halfback Koehler crashed
outside of tackle and raced over the
me for the only touchdown Of the
day.
This touchdown brought the Navy up
on even terms with their Army oDpo-
nents, for each machine has now won
eleven games with one draw out of the
vent. three starts.
IN spite of the gray sky that threat
ned to deposit its annual flow of rain
upon the gay and giddy scene, there
was all the fare and fash Of color and
high life that these annual battles al
ways bring to light. The greatest
crowd that ever circled the historic
feid had gathered. In the lists were
the hero of ST. Mihiel and the hero of
Nerdun, General John j. Persh.ng, Of
the United States, and General Nivelle
of France.
These two army leaders from the
sorld's greatest war sat in astonish
.aent ard saw an Army attack that
rasn't strong enough to break the
euticle Of custard pie
These were not the only rotables.
lie list ran from Cecrctary Daniels
r. Jack Dempsey. Those who want
urther details might take day off
aad inspect The Army and Navy
1ournal, for no important name was
'Nlssing. And not even the heavy Scotch
mist from the winging clouds
oolld put blur upon the brilliant
soloring, which in spots looked like
ne blend Of many rainbows hooked
together
For the first two periods of play
re big crowd looked in vain for action.
.ltside Of the steady roar tnat came
-'om the Vest Point cadets and the
.annapoli9 mitshipmen there wasn't a
(Centlavyd sn oeae fxfat.-ane,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Hylan Orders
Million Paid.
Fearing Suits
Action of City Contractors
Prompts Mayor to Sign
Warrants He Had Held
Up Pending an Inquiry
Also Saw Tie-Up on Jobs
Craig Charges Default in
Payment of SlOO, 900 to
Redeem Corporate Stock

Mayor Eylan executed rieht-about-
face yesterday when he signed the war
rants on the city treasury for payment
TO contractors aggregating 81 900 900.
which he had held up and turned over
to David Hirshfeld, Commissioner Of
Accounts, for further investigation of
the contracts. The warrants had been
passed by Comptroller Charles L. Craig
and sent to the Mavor for his approval
and signature.
: Commissioner Hirshfeld announced
the reverse action Of the Mayor and
said it was taken in order that honest
contractors might not suffer 1t was
understood, however, that the ,manda-
mus action started yesterday against
the city for payments on one Of the
city contracts, and the threats of other
contractors to sue for their money,
Influenced the Mayors action. The fear
of tying up many city improvements by
litigation was another influential fac
tor with the Mayor
"Mayor Hylsn and I had talk to-
day." said Commissio Hirshfeld, "and
it was decided that rather than subject
any honest contractor to the slightest
hardship, pay warrants will be issued
on evidence Of good faith. BY this
mean that where contractors have done
work and delivered material beyond the
amount for which money is due them,
and where they have signed waive rs
or have agreed to do so, their warrants
now due will be promptly paid"
Will Not Withhold 25 Per Cent
These conditions were understood to
have been fulfilled in regard to all the
contracts on which the warrants had
been sent to the Mayor by the Comp
troiler Commissioner Hirshheld said
the rule established by the Board of
Estimate at the suggestion of the Lock
wood committee to hold back IS per
cent of the cost Of ali city contracts
pending the progress Of the city invcs-
tigation, would not be insisted upon IN
regard to these warrants. The usual 10
or Is per cent reserved by the city on
contract work was all that would be
asked, ne Salu. MS reserve is part
Of most Of the original contracts.
Comptroller Craig said yesterday
that the warrants on city contracts
We're not the only ones held up by the
Mayor but that the city had actually
defaulted,, for the first time in its his
tory, on flatured corporate stock
ut may interest the public to know,
said the Comptroller, that among thf
payments SO sensclcssiy held up was
one for 100000 with which to redeem,
maturcd corporate stock Of the City of
New York, and now overdue. This
action Of withholding the 100000
means that the city dcfaultcd on sc
Continued on pase sixtsen)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Death From Bites of Leopard
Recorded by Clerk as Leprosy

DR.. Benjamin Schwartz, Deputy
Medical Examiner filed a report yes
terday at the Medical Examiners Of
fee showing that the death of Charles
Dochtermann at Bellevue Hospital
Thursday night was due OF injuries he
suffered when leopard attacked him
the preceding Saturday and not to
"leprosy," as inscribed by an mag
inative clerk at the Board of Health
Office.
Dochtermann lived at IS St. Marks
race and was one of five brothers
owning a warehouse at 469 East Tenth
Street. About 3 o'clock on the morn
ing of Saturday, November 90, .he
watchman at the warehouse teiephoned
70 Dochtcrmann, saying that somo
!eopards which an amusement corpora
tion at Luna Park had sent to the
warehouse pending thoir shipment to
another city, were raising a tremcn-
dous commotion.
Hastenine to the warehouse, Dochtcr-
rAann opened the door Of the room
whence the uproa1 cmanated. AS he
dld so leopard launched itself at
his shoulders and clung there. clawing
and biting. Dochtermnnn fought tho
beast with his bare hands for several
minutes, md then the watchman called
IN man from the street.
The two men managed to drive the
nrimhl from Dochtermann. who was
PROSTATE and senselcss. They dragged
him out an. rummoncd an ambulance
from Bellevue Hospital. His wounds
were infected and he died Thursday
night.
When the report Of hsi death reached