davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
ST0LlGAL PR0L0NCS
LIFE FOR. =
MISS BAXTER

Richland Centre. wis., have been
relieved Of terrible suffering by Sto.lt-
gal capsule and tablet treatment and !
consider Sto-H-gal the most wonderful
remedy on earth had terrible pains In
my stomach and bowels, had an abund-
ance Of gas and acid, dizzy spells, could
not sleep or eat, shortage Of breath, and
chronic constipatt ion. In fact, for four
years was obliged to stay in bed most of
the time, the local doctors gave me. up,
also specialists in Madison. Wis, and at
Minneapolis said nothing could be done
for me but to operate, but thanks to Mr..
c.. ]. Erickson, a Duluth druggist, who
informed me that Sto-li-gal would re-
lieve my suffering. SO on his advice
started in on Sto-li-gal and was surpris-
first box. and when had taken six
boxes was entirely relieved Of my sur
fering and I consider. myself cured. I
urge all sufferers to start the Sto-li-ga'
treatment at once and feel sure you will
benefit - I have. (Signedl Jessie NJ.
Baxter. Sto-li-gal will usually give re-
lief In attacks attributed to gall stones,
stomach ulcers. chronic appendicitis,
torpid lazy liver, dyspepsia. gassy sour.
stomach. pains In stomach and ba Il,
df11iness, p chronic s4.& constipation, & et..
Don't wait, start the, Sto-li-gal treat
ment at once, then boost its merits to
your friends. Sold ut 800 q box. also
sent direct on receipt OF price. DiRcss
tive Chemical Company, st. Paul, Mum
Refuse substitutes. positively demand
Sold by F. ]. IIallins drug
store at WfImar; New London ]. P,
Olson: Spicer.t Anderson Bros, and NJ
1ruEEtsts everywhere.-Adv, ~ 1. ..ss
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

/
parental home. NJ
Miss Marie Erickson spent the
week end at her parental home.
Andrew Holmgren made a business
call to Wllmar Friday
Richard John and Asa Bomsta made
a business trip north of Atwater on
Saturday.
Lambert Rodelius Of. Lake Lillian is
at present employed at the Willmar
Tribune Office: We wish him all Luck
Miss Ellen Blomgren and Emil
Johnson called at Victor Mornings on
Saturday evening" IL
Louis Wollum accompanied by Mrs.
Emil Hedin made call to Willmar
on Saturday. @%. S..
.iMr. and Mrs Lawrence Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and Geo.
rye Anderson called at Eddie E. John
sons place Sunday
q, Walter and Ernest Anderson called
at Ole e. Mickson's Sunday.
David Aspaas, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Blomquist, Richard Johnson, Fred
Berglund and NJ. Walner and Rose
mond Holm|gren called at G. P. Erick-
sons Sunday.
w: Brennan of Willmar called at the
Albert Rodelius place Sunday.
Peter Blonlgren and family visited
at Oscar Ericks0n's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
LAKE LILLIAN

Oct. 5-Albert Lundquist called at
Mrs. Jalmer RasmussOn's Monday
noon.
Lawrence Anderson called at John
Erfckson's Monday
Mrs. Axel Lundquist visited Mrs.
Victor Norling Tuesday.
Mrs. Asa Bomsta called at the Car.
RE Johnson place Monday afternoon.
George H. Anderson called at Lars
Erickson's store Monday forenoon
Albert Johnson made trip to Will
mar Monday: - g.:
Peter Blomgren's visited at Ole e.
Ericks0n's Monday evening.
Andrew Nelson Of Willmar called
at Eddie Johnson's Monday.
Miss Maggie Swenson of Willmar
visited at John E. Johnson the fore
part of this week. =
Albert johnson called at Carrie
Johnson's place Monday forenoon.
Marvin Erickson visited at Ole E..
Erickson's Monday and Tuesday.
Frank and Chester Erickson hauled
grain to Kandiyohi station Tuesday.
Ole E. Erickson and Marvin Erick'
son left for Minneapolis Tuesday az
ternoon where the latter will seek
medical treatments.
Mr.. and Mrs. tAxel Lundquist and
son Wallace were Willmar callers on
Wednesday afternoon.
Emil johnson called at CARR,
Johnson's Wednesday.
Mrs. Ole E. Erickson visited will
friends at East Lake Lillian Wednes
day and Thursday.
Oscar Anderson of Wilmar callet
at the Carrie Johnson place on Tues
day. -
mrs. Asa Bomsta entertained the
Ladies Aid of Fahlun Baptist churcl
Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

John E. Johnson's were Willmar
callers on Wednesday,. =. IT,. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie johnson took
in the meetings at the Swedish Mis-
sion church Wednesday evening.
Ole E. Erickson returned Thursday
from Minneapolis where he spent a
few days.
MRS. G. P. Erickson and son Alger
took in the meetings at the Mission
church at Willmar Wednesday even.
ing. 49,. b.. -
Oscar Johnson called at Lars Err.
ickson:s store Thursday evening.
Richard Johnson and Ed Norling
attended the meetings at Willmar on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jaimer Rasmussen is at pres
ent staying with Mrs. Elmer Johnson
of East Lake Lillian.
MRS. Arthur johnson entertained
the Ladies Aid of Christina Lutheran
church at her home Thursday after
noon.
Arthur and Annie Sndin are at
present visiting Mrs. Jalmer Rasmus-
sen with some work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Bitterness of
Willmar called at Charley Flann's on
Thursday.
A little birthday surprise was
sprung on Arthur Sundin at Mrs jail
mer Rasmusson's where he is en-
ployed
Emil Peterson called at John Err
ickson's Friday.
Mrs. G. P. Erickson, daughter Min
ME and son Walter attended the
noofjnuc ~ *ha Mission chrrch Of
Willmar Thursday evening.
Fred Berglund is at present assist
ing Andrew Hed's with blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson called
at Lawrence Anderson's Friday.
Mrs. Ole Nord was greatly surpris-
ed Sunday afternoon by friends and
relatives, the occasion being her birth
day.
Mrs. Lily Johnson, formerly teach
er of District No.. S, spent the week
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Norw. services at II a. m. :=,.5:
Arndahl: J.,
Norw. services at 3 p. m.
- SWEDISH M. E. CHURCH
-: Emil Malmstrom, pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school Q p. m.
Swedish services p. m.
English services p. m.
Rosendale:
Swedish services II a. m. 49,.
Our newly organized Bible class is
growing and is promising to be OF
great interest to those attending.
i We have classes for all ages in our
lively and .up-to-date Sunday school
You are welcome to our services.
Our motto: We serve.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
= M. LeVander. pastor
Atwater:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning service at 1920 a. m.
Grove City:
Sunday, school at 3 o'clock p. m.
and services following same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
A Remarkable Record

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for colds, Group and whoopins
cough for almost half a century and
has constantly grown in favor and
popularity as its good qualities be-
came better known. It is the stand
ard and main reliance for these dis.
eases in thousands OF homes. The
facts that it can always be depended
upon and is safe and pleasant to take
are greatly in its favor when it is
wanted for children. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
LAKE LILLIAN

Oct. 10-David Aspaas of Willmar
is at present staying with his brother,
John Aspaas.
George o. and Oscar Anderson
called at Asa Bomstad's place Mon
day.
Axel Lundquist made a trip to
Willmar Tuesday.
John and David Aspaas called at
the. Svea store Monday.
Eddie e. Johnson called at G. P.
Erickson's Wednesday forenoon.
Henry Swenson called at John E.
Johnson's Wednesday afternoon.
Richard Johnson visited at Peter
Blomgren's Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Peterson assisted Ellen
Blongren with some work the past
week.
The auction sale held at Louis
Wollum's place Wednesday after
noon was we'll attended and every
thing sold pretty reasonable.
DR.. Porter from Atwater called at
the Lawrence Anderson place last
Wednesday.
Miss Ruby and Quentin Erickson
called at Lars Erickson's store on
Wednesday evening.
Axel Lundquist called at willmar
on Thursday.
George Erickson of Thorpe assisted
Ole E. Erickson with some building
Thursday and Friday.
John E. Johnson made business
trip to Willmar Friday.
Lawrence Anderson called at the
Lars Erickson store Friday.
Lars Erickson of Lake Lillian ser
we'd ON the jury at Willmar Monday.
Asa Bomsta called on friends north
Of Atwater Friday.
Erwin Bordd was busy shredding
corn at John Aspaas' place the lat
ter part Of the week.
Willie John and his threshing crew
winded up for this season on Friday
forenoon. Amt you glad, boys, it's
over?
The Young Peoples Society held at
the Fahlun Baptist church Friday ev-
ening was we'll attended. There was
quite few from Willmar and other
points which we are always glad to
see.
Nimrod Rodelius accompanied by
Mrs. John E. Johnson motored to
Willmar Saturday afternoon.
: Miss Lilly Johnson spent the week
end at George o. Anderson's.
John Erickson and son Quentin and
Lawrence Anderson made a business
trip to Willmar Saturday.
Miss Florence and Lambert Rodel-
LUIS made an over Sunday stay at their
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Mrs. Fred Hallbom is visiting ~
the John Lundblad home in Fahlur
! this week.
Mr.. and MRS. John C. McKusick and
! SON Robert left Monday afternoon fol
a weeks trip to Kentucky.
Mrs. Chas. Peterson is spending q
few days visiting with her mother
Mrs. Moe, south of Grove City.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hyden and son
Stanley and Mrs. Axel Frelander au.
toed to Rosendale to visit at p. Drax
toms over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Venfred Larson visit:
ed at the former's parental home
north of Grove City Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lundgren OF
Raymond visited at the N. 44undgren
home over. Sunday. ~
Mrs. E. A. Wilson and Miss Elvira and
Mr.. and MRS. Albin Blur visited at
the Clarencd Pauls0n home Sunday.
They report a good time and a SPLEEN
did dinner.
MRS. G. "A. Stark entertained num-
Der Of ladies last Thursday afternoon.
diyohi visited and were entertained
for dinner at the G. A. Stark home on
Friday evening.
~ have returned to Atwater and
assumed charge Of my undertaking
business. Orders for my services may
be left at the 6. A. Stark Furniture
Store or at my Land Office. Martin
Olson. Oct. 1919
MAX lMinsker made business trip
to the cities, leaving Tuesday and re-
Srnsnps Las S0Aaprn SALnNy
Miss Ceceefa Olson left for the cit
les Sunday morning and returned on
Thursday: :. 10. - s,....>~, - :
who has been teaching at the Atwa-
ter High school tor the past two years
entertained about twenty young folks
of Atwater at her home at Litchheld
last Friday evening. "A lunch was
served at late hour and good time
was reported by all.
Miss Hilda Iverson spent Sunday at
her parental home at Litchfield.
MRS. z. V. Johnston came home on
Sunday from Rochester for which
place she lett Oct. 5th. Mrs. Johnston
attended =, a home gathering OF old
schoolmates at that place.
Martin Olson came home last week
after stay at his hotel at Nevis. =
Geo. Damerow, Bernard Kahmeyer
and Elmer Moll went to st. Cloud on
Saturday and returned on Sunday ev-
ening.
MRS. Valentine Herr entertained
about IS guests at her home Wednes-
day evening at which occasion she
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Luncheon was served and a purse Of
money and other gifts were given to
Mrs. Herr.
Sumner Peterson commenced his
duties as manager Of the Atwater
Milling Co. Monday, Oct. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stenberg of Ray.
'mond visited at VIM Peterson's over
Sunday when enroute for Minneapo-
lis to attend the dairy show.
Arnold Peterson visited with his
folks, F. C.: Peterson's, over the week
end. Arnold lis attending the Univer.
sity Of Minnesota. . go.
"A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Wheeler last Friday.
VIM. Peterson, his grandson Bruce,
and Geo. Schraeder were WilEmar Wis.
itors Saturday. i.
Marvin Anderson and Ed Elstrom
autoed to the cities Friday returning
the same day. =
BErFHIlEHHEM LUTHERAN =
49, John Trefstad, pastor
AhWater: ...~. - -, -:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
ToNslLs REMOVED

Christ and Sevdr Soyine Of Ray
mond were in the city a couple of
days last week while the latter had
his tonsls removed. The operation
was performed by DR.. Dawson of the
Willmar Clinic. 'Thd boys returned
home on Wednesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Albert Rodelius and family spent
Sunday at the L. H. Waleen home
here.
MIR. and Mrs. r. IS. Hewerdine
and son Fro, and H. o. Znmwinkle au-
toed to Wllmar Friday on business,
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson autoed
to Willmar Saturday to visit Mrs
Nelson's father who is very ill at
that place.-Renville County Jour
nal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

end at the George O. Anderson home.
mr.. and Mrs. Victor Norling and
family were entertained at Louis
Strandberg,s for dinner Sunday.
Miss Estelle Galliford visited at
Andrew Hed's Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rodelius and
family visited relatives at Olivia on
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Rodeius entertain
ed the Philathea class of the Fahlun
Baptist church at har home Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Julson OF Olivia
called at Andrew Hed's Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

TO TAKE NURSES COURSE
Miss Marie Albencht of Hutchin-
son arrived last Wednesday to take
up the nurses training course at the
Willmar Hospital; and Clinic
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
PE0uOT VISITORS

Mrs John Nordin and her sister,
Miss Lilly Johnson from Pequot came
last Wednesday to visit their folks
at Atwater. They will remain for
some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
VISITS WlllMAR

Peter O. Hall of Atwater was a
guest at the Nels RosSnquist home
here for few days. Mr.. Hall is one
of our old Civil War veterans. He
is also visiting at the John Peterson
home at New London
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
HERE WITH POTATOES

Alfred BlOmQuist of Baclsoo, N. D.,
former resident of Kandiyohi Co.,
Section II, came last Wednesday with
two carloads Of potatoes which he is
going to. sell while here for a few
days. Mr. Blomquist reports that
potatoes yielded about 200 bushels to
the acre in that part of North Dako-
ia.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12
MOVED FROM ATWATEI

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Engen and fam
lily former residents of Atwater NOV
ed to Sacred Heart last Wednesday,
where they will make their future
home
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

Miss Mary Lippert came over
from Willmar last week and has been
visiting her parents in town.
j. NJ. Freeman went to Willmar
Thursday to try law suit in district
court at that place-Olivia Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-12

BETIHIlEFHE1M LUTHERAN
.. 49,. John Trefstad, pastor
Ahwatef: =. ..,.~. --.'.-. :. !
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
DR.. SHIPMAN'S ELECTION
NOW UP TO BISHOPS
He Receives Majority Vote Of
Diocesan Committees.

The election Of the Rev. Or. Herbert
Shipman, rector OF the Church or the
Heavenly Rest. as Suffragan Bishop, has
been ratified by the required majority
of diocesan standing committees. This
became known unofficialiy last night
when friends of DR.. Shipman received
word from two diocesan committees
stating they had voted for ratification.
Favorable action has now been reported
from thirty-seven committees. one more
than the required majority.
As soon as the majority vote is otii-
cially reported to George ZabrislSie, sec
retary Of the standing committee of the
Diocese OF New York. formal notifica-
ton will be sent to the presiding Bishop
of the church, Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle
of st. Louis. Mo, who will issue a letter
to all Bishops requesting their vote
When majority of these have been re-
corded, either for ratification or other
wise. the poll will be complete. A ma
jority vote OF Bishops will be fifty-three.
The election Of Bishop Arthur :.
Lloyd as Srf,ragan has already been
ratified.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
CREW OF LOST SHIP
SUED FOR $7OO,OOO
Officers of KanaUho Also Ac-
cused Of Conspiracy.

For the loss OF it's steamship. the Ka
nawha, formerly the yacht of II. H.
Rogers, the Black Star Line. Inc. a
shipping organization owned by negroes
and headed by Marcus Garvey. sued yes
terday in the Supreme Court against
twenty-eight Of the crew. including the
ships officers. 1t accuses them of con-
spring 10 wreck the vessel. Each man
Is sued separately and from him s25. 1000
damages Is demanded, that sum repre-
sentlng the loss incurred by his part In
the alleged conspiracy. II each suit is
won the total damages obtained would
be $500. 900.
Against each officer the complaint
elleges that he was negligent, incompe-
tent and unskilful' in the performance
OF his duties so that he caused the
steamship to be wrecked, her engines,
machinery and boilers to be damaged
and destroyed so the steamship became
a total loss to plaintiff"
Tho papers do not show what advan-
taRe accrued to the alleged consprators
out or the loss OF the steamship. nor Is
mention made OF the time and place
where tho damages occurred. The Ka-
nawha. according 10 press dispatches,
radloed for help on August 20. 1920, off
Beaufort. n. c. A coast guard cutter
towed her to Norfolk. va, where she
was reported to have engine trouble.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
DOC NOW MCAULEY,
ON TRIAL FOR FORGERY
Dunkirk Man Also Up as
Second Offender.

Doc" Cartwright OF Dunkirk. n. Y.
who, the police say, has more names
than whole tier of ordinary Tombs
inmates put together. was placed on trial
yesterday or a charge OF forgery In the
second degree and as a second offender
before Judge Otto A. Rosalsky in Cen
eral Sessions
According TO Doc himself, his real
name is Robert Welsh. but detectives
say they also have made his acqualnt-
ance as James 3. McCauley. James Sey-
more, James NJ. Horton and James Mon
roe. Officially Doc" Is now being tried
as James B. McCauley.
The charge concerns the payment for
gold watch bought of Reuben Supon
3eweller, OF 40 Seventh avenue. with
travellers check. indorsed r. NJ. John
son and made out to James b. McCauley.
He was first arrested in Chicago on
suspicion Of connection with a Moline
bank robbery last fall. in which s27 900
In securities and $4,000 in travellers $
checks were stolen Bank clerks did not
Identify him. but a chance remark By
the suspect about his watch and a
Seventh avenue jeweller In New York"
led detectives to investigate
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
EMERY, LEGION HEAD, SNOB
ON TRIP ABROAD, is CHARGE
Disgruntled Delegates to Protest to New York Conven
ton at jamestown, Saying He and Private Staff
Grabbed Cream of Things in Europe.

Discord and discomfort in the Amer!-
can Legion delegation on the recent tour
Of France and Belgium win be carried
TO the annual convention Of the New
York Department at jamestown next
Friday. A resolution criticlsing the con-
duet or John 6. Emery, National Com
mander, during The tour will be pre-
sented. If the New York convention
adopts the resolution II will be taken 10
the national convention in Kansas CITY.
No. in November and the whole trouble
threshed out there.
One member of the delegation said
yesterday that the displeasure of the
members at the actions OF Mr.. Emery
resulted in his being deposed as head OF
the tour on the return trip on the French
Line vessel Leopoldina. He was rein
stated. however, just before the ship
reached New York, and the delegation
presented a solidly smiling and cheerful
front to American shores.
The resolution to be offered next Fri
day will charge Mr.. Emery with high
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
POLISH GIRL IS HELD;
ALIEN SISTER ESCAPED
Tangle in immigration Quota
Causes Trouble.

On the testimony OF +. Olsen, an im--
migration inspector. Stephanla Watrob-
ska, Polish girl recently arrested on the
charge OF having assisted her sister to
escape from the detention pen at Ellis
Island. was held yesterday In $500 bail
by United States Commissioner Samuel
NJ. Hitchcock to await action OF the
Federal Grand Jury. Olsen testified that
Karollna Watrobska. who arrived here
from Poland. had been ordered deported
because the monthly quota OF immi-
grants from Poland had been exhausted.
He said an appeal in the womans behalf
had failed
Olsen testified that after the appeal
had failed Stephania visited her sister
and enabled her to escape. Commits
sioner Hitchcock declared that on this
evidence prima facie case had been
made out BY the Government. He pro-
ceeded to hold the girl. Bond was fur
nished.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
CHARGED WITH HIDING
100000 IN ASSETS
Ornstein and Bergman Ar
roigned in Conspiracy Case.

Morris Ornstein. head OF the Manhat-
tan Merchandise Company at 402 Broad
way and Frank Bergman, president OF
the Berg Merchandise Company, were
arraigned yesterday before United States
Commissioner Samuel NJ. Hitchcock on a
complaint charging conspiracy to con-
ceal assets worth more thnn 100000 IN
bankruptcy proceedings instituted last
week The complaint was sworn to by
Harry Osterman, receiver in bankruptcy
for Ornstein. The men were taken to the
Tombs In default Of bail.
Maxwell S. Mattuck. United States At
torney. who is prosecuting the defend
ants. declared that recently Ornstein
organized the United States Dry Goods
Stores, Inc, and caused Bergman to
form the Berg Merchandise Company,
Inc. Four subsidiaries were also formed.
Ornstein sold through them merchandise
which he had obtained on credit When
Ornstein became bankrupt last week 1t
was declared in the petition that the lia-
bilities amounted to 100000 and that
the assets totalled only $4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20

handed and militarist!> methods In Of
fetal conduct OF the expedition. II is de-
ciared that at the outset OF the tour Mr..
Emery picked four or tive men and
called them his headquarters s.aff, and
that thereafter the headquarters staff
did all the dedlc2ting, had all the fine
rides and feasts and received all the
decorations which the French bestowed
lavishly. The headquarters staff travel
led In special car and the rest OF the
delegates. including such men as Col. +.
A. Simmons OF Brooklyn and Gov. w. O..
Denney of Delaware, were called privates
and forced TO ride in company cars, II
was said. The headquarters staff, 1t Is
claimed. got everything on the tour that
was worth having
The delegation included FIVE men who
had been Colonels2in the war. Twelve who
had been Lieutenant Coloneis, thirty
who had been Majors, thirty who had
been Captains. thirty-three who had
been Lieutenants. three who had been
corporals and fourteen who had been
privates.
The New York herald., 1921-09-20
MOTOR CARS KILL 3:
ONE DRIVER FLEES
Police Make Two Arrests and
Seek Fugitive Chauffeur
of a Speeding Sedan.

Automobiles killed three persons in
this city yesterday.
Henry Stelzner. years old, of H.
Malta street, Brooklyn. was knocked
down near his home by an automobile
driven by Morris Golup of Stevensville,
n. Y, and died of fractured skull a
short time later In Brownsville and East
New York Hospital. Golup was ar
rested.
Frank Sappe 155 Ninth street. Brook
lyn, died In Holy Family Hospital as
the result Of fractured skull and other
injuries suffered when he was knocked
down and run over In front OF 10 Third
avenue. He was trying to cross the
street when a speeding car small
sedan type, struck him and went whiz-
zing on it's way. Police Headquarters
assigned Detective Martin Downs to in
vestigate the responsibility for Sappe's
death.
Henry Alderman, who lived In Far
Rockaway and who was is years Of
age, was run down by a fast moving
car while he was riding a bicycle In
Atlantic avenue. Far Rockaway. He
died at st. Johns Hospital. J. H. Daw-
son of Lawrence, l.. L., driver OF the
automobile, was arrested.
Patrolman Francis Graft of the Rich
mond Hill station was badly injured
when, in order to avoid a collision with
a motor truck. he drove his motorcycle
onto the curb and against plate glass
window. He was treated at st. Johns
Hospital and then sent to his home.
David Ruliman. % years old and a
broker of so Felmore street, Corona.
l.. T., and Florence Ruliman, "a years
old and Peter Scheeler, 80, of West
Hoboken n. J., were injured when the
automobile In which they were riding
struck pole at Broadway and 252d
street