davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

hi sTIPPT.Y coRP-Merriii i Br Doch a54.s2
NuNELLA, Nick-I. Bleier ct al. 1900
MARCUS. ,d Milton. can and Henry - 70, a.
MIISTEIN, Samuel-Butler Bros. 2S5. 80
MULCAHY, Daniel-w. b. Reed. 1890
MEL, CHING, Delbert R-Mc-
cready Publishing Co. ........... 1927
Iron Works, Inc. costs. .......... 1890
NUSSO, Frankie. Grebert. ........ 1,179.55
(Neuwlrth & Co.j-P. S. Lerner
p & rfiLFoRD.c. pagsan.. a. Dss.SS
PREDMoRE. Henry s.--Atlantic
National Bank of City OF New
p aSTS Harry ASHTON Pack. i'o0''''
ard & Cow. oleck. .......... 1910
tional Bank of New York.. ...... s.641.16
RABINOWITZ, Louis, and Pincus
Bieich-M. Fabricant. ...... 1875
RUBIN, Joseph-Damman Bros. 433.0l
REMUS. John-Meurer Steel Bar
RITTER, Samuel P.-L. winkel.... 1.714.50
Co. INC.-W r. Wiser. 800. ISL SO
sky .................... ........ s96.1o
ing Co.)-Firestone Tire and
Dato ................... 1,Osa.2o
STERN, Eva-F. Bromberg. COSTS. 1000
day ct al. .................... 69.2O
sADACCA, Henri (sadacca Bros)
ct al. ................... 1865
Rosenblum-M. II. Westin ct all. 3II.2l
ct al. .................... 121.2s
schwartz .............. ......... 46o.26
Boyer Boyer So .................. 2.sss.7s
ucts corp, Inc. .................. 246.es
VAN L1NpE. r. Berg-Hiuntington
Golf and Marine Club, Inc....... 1892
WAR RECORD PUBLISHING CO.,
INC.--National Credit Office. $50. 26o.I6
BRONX.
COHEN, David-L. weissman. -. $3.50
TOMBSTONE, John FL Jarvitz.' a 4a. ~
OTMER. Morris-D. L. Schechter. 1917
SECULAR TRADING CO., James
Secular and S. Kofsky Co., 20. .,
Ines. Menzin. ......-,... ..-.'. iVo.-i
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
The first name Is that OF the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed.
PINKOwITz. Isidore. and Jacob 400 ~
l. E9 %S Jan; 70 1871 cross Co s2oooo
12s i:; WAiyERIY PLACE REAL
TN CO-, lNC.-iJ. y. hresHoNei, .a. -,
Inc: July 2, 1920. ............... 33l.To
HERSCHEL, Bernard B.-Stern
Bros; Nov. 81, 1911... ........:. 4s6S3
STAKE, Albert-K. Chambers; July ,oo ..
%, 1914 ......:...;.. i'oo@'-o
MONTE, Carmine, and Nicholas
vacated &C. jan 90 M 10000
KOvNER. Louis, Wolf Levin and
Benjamin Fishman-C. s. Whit -
man: June O, 1910 (cancelled) 80. 3,o9o.o2
SADERS, Karl. and Baltasar and
Sigrnund-H. Liedenthal; Nov. ~ ,oo -,
PREMIUM PREss-Uptown Build
ing, Inc: Jan. IS. 1921. .......-. oo''5-
neil Seherer. Inc. jan 81, 1921 1,sos.e7
M schannon: Dec. "a, 1870. -. 1.2e6.s3
TRAUB. Sidney, Fred M. Lewis
and Nathan X. Hesslein-E. Price, -
Jan. 10, 1921. l,ooo.i'
f. & M SCHAEFER BREWING "a
COL. Kanner; June II. 1920.,.. l,i53'a
SAME. Hammer; June II. 1920. b,lol.--
GREENBURG, Louis HI. Leize- -
rowitz: Sept. -, 1920. ........... oo4.oo
CREENBERG, Rubin. and Jenny
Same; July Is, 1920. ........-.: o43.'l
GREENBERG Louis H.. Rubin
and Jenny-Same Aug. 10, 1920. o2o.oo
BRONX.
KOLBECK, Magdalena = Roseson
Realty Co., Inc: Jan. IA, 192o.-'. oo''-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Borough Of Quecns-saIe or Rent.

FOR SALE-Tapestry brick. family, six
rooms, tiled bath. garage. IL blocks sub
way station. rs minutes to Wall st.. re-
stricted section, near park: reasonable terms
to right party. NJ. L. DORM, 52 Vanderbilt
av.. room 1914. Tel. Vanderbilt 04S5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
borough of Bronx-sale or Rent.

FOR Saloon Eastern Boulevard and 177th
st.. $50 lots at $500 per lot. d 1901 Herald.
Brooklyn.
TWO fanny house, University Heights, Grand
SIS, 900 net. Il. G. HAYDEN, 34S West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday by Judge Hand in the
United States District Court:
ALBERT SHIRT COMPANY, LYMAN and
Louis Corn, trading as the Albert Shirt
Co., shirts, 142 Franklin street; Edward S.
Malone. bond of $4,000.
AMERICAN FUR AND PELT TRADING
COMPANY, pelt and skins, 15S West TWEEN
ty-sixth street; Edward S. Malone. bond
BENJAMIN BEHR, retail cigars. Penn
Arcade, Thirty-fourth street and Seventh
av.; Walter l.. Bryant. temporary receiver,
bond of 81 900.
MAURICE II. ROSNER and JACOB WEISS,
trading as the Rensor Company, Jewelry,
1904 Broadway; Lewis II. Saper, temporary
receiver, bond of 81 600
COUNTESS DRESS AND COSTUME COM
PANY. dresses, IL East Thirty-third street :;
Walter L. Bryant temporary receiver. with
a bond of 81 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

Si0s; Charles H. Oppenheimer 1892 Marcus
Helfand Is attorney for the petitioners.
MAX FARBER and BENJAMIN WERTZ-
BERGER, trading the Paris Bakery
and Restaurant, 4S0 Seventh avenue, volun-
tary. who place their liabilities at about
$1,000, ana no assets. Charles Goldenberg
AFRICAN TILE COMPANY OF TUNIs.
INC, dealers in tiles, 10 East Fifty
ninth street. involuntary. on behalf OF
North and Herbert Company. Alley, Lee
& Voorhees, are attorneys for the petition
ers.
SAM ZITTERER. trading the Lenox
monograph Shop, retail Photographs, 1l3
West 10th street, involuntary. on behalf
OF Samuel Spiro. who claims 1888. Joseph
Krinsky and Henry o. Kahan are attorneys
for the petitioner.
SAMUEL. PHILIP. SIDNEY and IRWIN
HfMES. trading Samuel Hymes Son,
cotton goods. 1893 Greene street. involun-
tary. on behalf of l.. A Friedman, who
claims 81 800. Allen r. Memhard is attor-
new for the nefitioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Borough Of BrookIyn-Sale or Kent

DWELLING FOR SALE, 1043 Prospect pl..
Brooklyn; story and basement, modern
limestone and brick 'front.' facing Bedford
electric lights, parquet floors. furnace heat.
perfect condition; winters coal In cellar; Inn
mediate possession; inspection by appoint
ment d. c. MCMILLAN, S32 st. Marks av.;
telephone Lafayette 1875.
NO CASH.
New six or seven room stucco F1atbush
mouse. with garage; may be bought no cash
down; only requirement Is monthly payment
equal to fair rents: will decorate to suit.
WILLIAMS-DEXTER CO., INC.
~ Greenwich av., N. Y, @, Rector 65S3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following schedules in bankruptcy We're
filed yesterday the United States District
Court
MANUFACTURING COR
PORATION, against whom a petition was
filed. show liabilities of $155.6l. of which
100000 are secured claims and $50 UNI
secured claims, and assets of $72,55l, of
which IS, 700 is stock in trade, $50 600
machinery. tools. &c, $4.427 debts due on
open accounts, S12,60i other personal prop
orty, $l2.500 real estate. and $7,020 de-
poslts of money in banks or elsewhere.
Hanlon De Lacy are attorneys for the
ho,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

An advertisement In the Lost and
Found columns Of the NEW YORK
HERALD offers -cal possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.


>~-~~~~~~~-~>~~~~~~~-~-~
Long IsIand-Saie or Rent.
"ALONG THE NORTH SHORE"
DANIEL NJ. GERARD, 1870 Broadway, N. Y.
BARGAIN-House in Jamaica, beautiful
rooms. steam heat and bath: 1880; take
LONG BEACH-Aii-year stucco house. fur
nished: $3.50. easy terms; minutes walk
from station; all city improvements. Nor
rison. SO West Fulton st. Tel. Long Beach
1885,
SPRINGFIELD, L. I.-Houses and lots. bar
gains. SCHABEHORN, opposite station.
Telephone Springfield 1917.
Westchester-SaIe or Rent.
BARGAIN. 1913, 600.
MOUNT VERNON. CHESTER HILL.
story modern stucco residence. with ga
large sleeping porch; immediate possession.
DAVID STEWART. 1 Il. AID st.
ii. w. SULLIVAN, specialist In Westchester
real estate, 500 South broadway. Yonkers.
NEW Colonial house In Scarsdale, rooms
bath; garage under spacious porch In the
rear; large corner plot; fine shade trees and
shrubbery; liberal terms. Mrs. J. A. ELL
SENER, Scarsdale, N. Y. Phone Scarsdale
267.
TO RENT-Severai new high class resi-
dences; yearly lease; $3.50 to $3.50 monthly.
JOHN A. BALDWIN, % West 43d ST.. New
York. Tel. 07S9 Murray Hill.
$40. 500-Modern, substantial room stucco
dwelling, In fine shape: plot 50x1O0. THO6.
s. BURKE, F1agg Building, Yonkers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
New York state--sale or Rent.

A.-A.-Ideal farm for profit and pleasure;
f26 acres: 10 room house, also 10 room
house and outhouses: terms. For full par
ticulars, address or call on
JONAS A. ROSSMAN,
204 Alexander av.. Bronx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Washington Heights, Above Is5th St.
West Of 8th Av.

PRIVATE house, 100 Edgecomb av., north
east corner of 18th ST., II rooms, steam
heat. electric light; easy terms. j. RO-
1881 Murray HILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
New Jersey-saie or Rent.

A.-A--
Lots OF lots, SIS TO 81 900 each. all within
two miles OF Fort Lee Ferry: some with
Hudson River view: instalments accepted. q.
Il. M. BUILDING REALTY CO.. Palisads.
N. j.. at junction.
APARTMENT houses for sale; little cash
required. CHARLES FALL, 400 WASH
ington St. Hoboken. N. J.
ELEVEN rooms and bath; steam heat;
easily converted into two family houset
convenient to Roseville station and Rosevilis
trolley: price $4,000. A. r. FINN. 21g North
9Th 1t, Newark. N. j.
FREE CLEAR Summer Home
Monmouth Beach, N. J.
GEORGE NEIMAN. 522 Fifth Avenue.
DISQUALIFICATION modern nome. IL
rooms, tiled bathrooms. garages; plot
1T0x165: sls,500. Tel. 1885 Englewood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
JUDGMENTS FILED.

7
The following judgments were filed yes
| terday, the first name being that OF the
| debtor:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Re.taurateur. buy ESQ Eighth Az.

Rivoli. Inc, n restaurant at $50 Eighth
avenue, bought that property from Ben
jamin Weiss. 1t is four story building
with store. 20.2x100, located so feet
north of the northwest corner of Forty
third Street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
CITY. REAL ESTATE.

CITY REAL ESTATE.
~--~~~~--~~~~~---~--->--
CHAs. GALEwsKI.
81 CHAMBERS ST.
e. G. Fl. vOGLER.
Amsterdam av. and SD St
r. r. WOOD & CO.,
12s West I'D ST. Tel. Col 6c45.
JULIUS TISCHMAN SONS. INC.
is East 41st 81 Vanderbilt 1877.
SPRING 370s.
FRANK J. HOLIMANN.
Real Estate.
Entire management of property
In most economical manner.
Commonwealth Bank Building. New York.
W. ]. ROOME & CO..
III Madison av.
From Battery to l4th St.. Inclusive.
FOR SALE
Building, story and basement: excetS~e9
light: sidewalk elevator. electric hoist; a0<
feet from Broadway; immediate possession.
Owner on premises, 269 Canal st.
ST., N. Y. Inquire Of OWNER 1888 Bedford
av., Brooklyn.
NO. 304 WATER 81.
(adjoining Catharine SIip)-rhree story
building. for SO 900. Owner, SAMUEL Kill
PATRICK. 149 Broadway.
STABLE, Jane St, two story brick posses
sion May ]. Price $4,000: generous terms.
VAUGHN. 81 Greenwich av. Chelsea $3.50.
18TH ST., West.-Small story and base
ment brick dwelling: good condition. nicely
located. Price 10000; easy terms; posses
sion. VAUGHN. 81 Greenwich av. Chelsea
Above 14th st. to seth st. Qnclusive).
East River to North River.
DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May ]: 18th st.. between 9Th and
9th avs; convenient to subway. IL and
crosstown lines; 10 foot four story basement
and cellar private houses. II rooms; good
condition; price ST.. 500 each: easy terms.
Il. +. KILPATRICK. Owner. 132 Nassau st.
Above seth St.-5th Av. to East River.
TEN FAMILY. YORKvILLE,
o rooms. bath, each family; cold water;
price $4,000 rent $2.700; cash required.
10000; house fine condition and good loca-
ton; also have other bargains.
LEMIE. 500 L. SsTH ST.
Washington Heights. Above Ie5ih st..
West Of 8th Av.
PRIVATE house, 100 Edgecomb av., north
east corner of 18th ST., II rooms, steam
heat, electric light; easy terms. j. RO-
MAINE BROWN CO.. 300 Madison av.
1881 Murray Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
To Remodel 14s7-14se Broadway.

G. Bertram Hubbard. Inc. and George
". Apfelbaum leased the four story
building at 1889 Broadway. near Forty
third street. for Mrs. Linda r. McElroy
for twenty-one years, with the privil 'ge
OF twenty-one years renewal. to the
Codngton Company at an aggregate
rental OF s400. 900. The Codlngton Com
pany leases the adjoining property at
1887 Broadway, and on May ] it will
convert the properties into modern build
fngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

FOR Sale-f6 room house at Savin Rock, all
improvements. on water front: corner lot,
e0x150 feet: excellent bathing beach; ripa-
rian water rights; a bargain II taken imme-
diately. Inquire OWNER, 267 Beach ST..
West Haven. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Connecticut-SaIc or Rent.

YOU WILL SOON HEAR a good deal about
Rockiand County. HOWARD GOLDSMITH
Nyack on the Hudson, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
Above 14th st. to B9th st. Unclusive).
East River to North River.

DOWNTOWN DWELLINGS.
Possession May ] 18th st., between Sth AM
9th avs. convenient to subway. IL ant
crosstown lines; 10 foot four story basement
and cellar private houses. II rooms; goot
condition: price ST. 500 each: easy terms
X. f. FITZPATRICK, Owner, 1872 Nassau ST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
eHeWILTSHIRE;

Virginia av. and Beach. Cap. $50 Private
baths; running water; elevator, &C. Amer.
plan. SAMUEL ELLIS. Owner. n. J. COLI
Inns Mgr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05

TEN FAMILY. YORKvILLE,
rooms. bath, each family; cold water:
price $1e.0 900; rent $2,700; cash required,
10000; house fine condition and good loca-
ton; also have other bargains.
LEMI.E, 500 Il. SSTH ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-02-05
FOR SALE.

near 9th ay. Tel. Rryant 0tsI. we 1,tll.
Attn ST, 20 W.-Largc basement On cx-
cellent business neighborhood; straight
lease; immediate possession. Bryant Bcpo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

standing with Germany and a realiza- tion of the Napoleonic dream of a continentl union is the most advisable plan.
 Public opinion in France, however sees some Utopian idea and is con- vinced that France will be able to breathe without care only when Ger many has lost one bank of the Rhine or other.
 No good can come out of this angry policy Of mistrust. inasmuch as a di- unfinished and weakened Germany, with the best will in the world, would be incapable of making world reparations.
 It soon will be apparent whether the new Wirth cabinet will be able to overcome Frances distrust, to clear up the fog of political phraseology anl recognize the realities of economic in- terests between France and Ger many.
 Perhaps 1t maybe possible for Ger many to obtain patronage in the world markets as sort of junior partner to England. which today is commer- cially stronger than :ndustrially The attempt favored by the powers thirst ing for reparations, to improve Ger many's paying balance by means of in tensified exportation can only succeed In the east.
 Notwithstanding her human good will and ideals, the United States, which during the war years created large Industry which needs export trade for prosperity, will not allow German Cumplng to inundate her markets.
 only in the east does a new sun shine for German commerce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
ANNISTON SOAP PLANT
 TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
 EARLY MONDAY MORNING

Anniston, May 21.-(Special)- )-The Po- land Soap Works, recently incorporated in this city at s25,00o, will begin operations carly Monday morning, the cupolas hav- ing been charged Saturday.
 The new concern has secured and equipped three-story building on West Tenth street, the equipment already placed being of the most modern type. The plant here Is the only soap factory In Alabama and one of five located In the south.
 The capacity of the local plant will be e,o00000 pounds of finished product annually and Il southern states will he the working field for the salesmcn J. D. Fleming, who has been assistant cashier at the City Bank and Trust company, has accepted a place as western sales man for the new concern, and will en- ter upon his duties at once.
 William Hangsterfer, a New York man with 50 years of experience in the manu- featuring end of the soap business. has been secured by the local company and has directed the installation of all the new and modern machinery recently in stalled in the big building. Miss Ann Greer has been selected as secretary to President Carter D. Poland, and W. T, Pruitt has been secured as master me- chanic and general foreman of the plant
 Manufacture of bulk soap and washing powders will be followed by the new concern, the products to be sold at whole sale to institutional and industrial plants only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
CHIEFS "DEAD" JERSEY
 IS VERY MUCH ALIVE

Anniston, May 21.-(S Special. )-When Chief of Police George w. Rutledge Of this city finished his days work Fri day and went to his home in the north ern part of the city. he went into his lot saw his pet Jersey COW stretched out on the ground, and he pronounced her dead by the light of the pale moon.
 Going back into the house, the high constable of the city telephoned for truck to haul the carcass away carly Saturday morning. When the truck with four men arrived for the pur- pose early Saturday. the driver could find no carcass.
 Arising two or three hours ahead cf his accustomed time the chief discov- cred that his pet Jersey was content edly chewing her cud In corner of the barn lot. and that his diagnosis of the night before had been wrong
 The chief spent considerable DOT tion of Saturday in an effort to keep the news of his mistake away from Leo Pruitt, Tenth. street restaurant keeper, and the writers for the news papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
FRANCO BRITISH
 SPLIT WIDENING,
 HARDEN BELIEVES
(Continued From Page one )

Asia Minor, Mesopotama, the Darda nelles, and the Persian gulf the sign of British rule Is the Union Jack flying in the breeze.
 France lost and suffered much more in the war and got less. France never in clined to value the help of others now imaginss herself deceived and outwitted, and with difficulty hides her anger to- ward England, which will not allow her to occupy the Ruhr valley nor control the coal mines and factories of Upper Si- lesia.
 Lloyd George appeals to holy jus tice! But he will not disturb the sleep into which she fell when Ger many's commercial fleet and Ger many's colonies were put into John Bulls pocket.
 | Lloyd George knows that with France controlling the Lorraine mines, the Ruhr coal fields and the silesian 1 minerals, she would set up an indus trial dictatorship upon which England would be dependent. France, therefore
 must not be allowed to export con- | tinental coal. Lloyd George also i knows 1t would be a dangerous mis- take to set any hopes upon the tech nical and industrial efficiency of the l Poles. He wishes instead that a dis armend Germany shall recover l enough to Work hard ana help Eng | through her factories and manufac- | tured goods, and act as her agent In satisfying the needs of Eastern Europe. especially Russia where alone lies the necessary treasure for healing the | damages of war. The French in- trigue mixed with the Polish episode | therefore annoys the British premier.
 PREVENTS INJUSTICE Lloyd George emphasized rightly after the result of the Upper Silesian plebiscite was made known the abomi- nable injustice which would lie in talk ing away the whole or a large part
 of the industrial district from Ger many.
 | France on the other hand answers a | positive programme negatively. France | does not believe "the Boche' in his promises and thinks that her debt is only sure of payment when she has control of the entire iron Rhineland | from Lens and Briery to Rybnik.
 Many a French general Is secretly
 saying today that AS "perfidious AL
 bion' Is not dependable. an under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FARM BUREAU
 MEET AT ANNIST0N

Anniston, May 2.-(SpeciaL) )-Large and enthusiastic audiences of farmers and their families have been attending the farm bureau meetings which have been in progress in this county for sev- eral days. These meetings had been pre- viously arranged by County Agent l.. G. Prentice and Miss Stella Harmes, home demonstration agent, at the re- quest of the farmers, and Mir. Prentice and Miss Harmes are pleased beyond measure at the attendance and interest being taken
 In spite of the busy crop season and general rush on the farm just now, ali the meetings have been attended by more people than had been anticipated, and after hearing the farm bureau plans ex- plained they have been almost unani- mously approved, {
 A delegation of farmers from 20 miles out on mountain manifested their in- terest in the farm bureau, after hearing 1t explained by appearing before the president of the Anniston Chamber of Commerce and asking for assistance in getting the farm bureau started in Cal houn county. The request of these farmers will be granted, and on Monday afternoon special meeting will be held at the Chamber of Commerce, at which time Roy c. Bishop, specialist in or ganzation work of the Alabama exten- sion service. will speak on the farm bu- reau, and what It means to the business mer and farmers of Calhoun county and the Chamber of Commerce will no doubt at this time become active on the propo- sition.
 Throughout the entire week Mir, Bishop has been the principal speaker at the meetings being held in the county and has outlined at each point much constructive work which can be accom- plished by the formation of business or ra n va tiop of the farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
POPE APPEALS TO
 BRITISH AND IRISH
 TO HALT VIOLENCE
(Continued From Page One.

grounds. The mans wife and children were at his bedside when he was taken away.
 Sinn Feiners communicated a motor car today and raided optical establish ments, taking telescopes and flash lamps.
 Another version of the raid on the hos pital is that the man shot was John Bryne, cripple, and not a former sol- dier as at first reported. He was wounded by an unknown assailant in street fighting Friday night and taken to the hospital This afternoon two unknown men, with out disguise, called at the hospital and entered the ward where he lay. They took the stretcher to the porch of the hospital, where they shot him and while still on the stretcher. The nurses and other hospital attendants regarded the removal of the man without suspl-