davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
POSTAL ORGANIZATION
FORMED IN RICHMOND

Employees of the local postoffice
have formed a permanent organiza-
ton for the purpose of improving
working conditions and to advance
the social and other beneficial actlvi-
ties of the employees.
This organization was formed
through the efforts of Postmaster Z.
B. Beck. Officers of the organization
we're elected as follow: Henry Deuk-
er, president; Henry Young, secre-
tary; C. C. Hyde, treasurer.
Committees are to be appointed to
form a constitution and bylaws. A
watermelon feast was served after
the business session. Lawrence Hand
ley also gave short talk.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, our postmaster general,
his associates and our postmaster,
have by their action and attitude
shown that they not only have the
welfare of the postal service at heart
but the individual interest of the en-
ployes as well, and:
Whereas, We as supervisory offl-
GERS, clerks and carriers and employees
of the Richmond postoffice. should
prove our loyalty to our superiors:
Therefore, be it resolved that we,
as employees of the Richmond post
office. in a get-together meeting on
this, the sixth day of September, 1921,
heartily endorse the attitude of our
postmaster general and his assistants
and hereby pledge our earnest coop
Grafton in assisting them in carrying
out their policies.
And we further pledge our best
efforts in reducing to the minimum
all expenses and otherwise assisting
toward economy and help in every
way we can to build up the efficiency
of the nnStaI service y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
SCULLYLAND OWNERS
ORDER RENT REDUCED;
FEAR STRIKE THREAT

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 7-Abate-
ment of 20 per cent of this years
cash rentals for lands of the Scully
estate owned by the Scully family of
England, and totaling 100000 acres N
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska was announced here today by
Trapp & Fox, general managers of the
properties Over 81 900 acres of the
Scully land lies in Logan county alone
and is tenanted by 220 farmers.
The reduction on Illinois lands
brings the rental down to less than ST
per acre, it was said. In addition,
reduction in the clover acreage pro-
vided in the leases was made.
ScuIys Live in England.
The Scully lands are owned by
Thomas A Scully and Fred Scully,
brothers and residents of England.
The estate has been in the family for
generations and passed into the hands
of the brothers upon the death of
their father several years ago. Thorn
as Scully owns the Illinois and Ne
braska lands. while his brother, Fred.
owns the acreage in Missouri and
Kansas. Their accounts are kept sep
arately, but the same policies are car
ried out in connection with all the
properties.
TOPEKA, Kas, Sept. 7.-Whether
the decreased rental for tenants on
the Scully estate in Kansas will fore
stall the threatened strike of the ten
ants this fall, in advance of the wheat
growing season, is regarded as ques-
ionable.
The tenants have been demanding
a 40 per cent reduction in the rentals
and they are threatening to move on
masse from the farms owned by the
famous English family. They have
been holding numerous school house
meetings. At big picnic at Antelope
recently, large part of the tenants
agreed to insist upon their demands
for reduced rentals or refuse to slgT
the leases AMI put in crop of wheat
Rents on Cash-Per-Acre Basis.
, The Scully estate in Kansas consists
of approximately 55 900 acres. This i.
farmed by about $50 farmers. some o
whom have been on these farms fol
many years.
! DUNG his lifetime, the late Lore
/ Scully adhered to the policy of renting
! his land to farmers on a basis OF sE
many dollars per acre, and the ten
ant was required to pay the taxes ant
make such road improvements d:
seemed necessary. The same polio,
I has been followed by the estate. Th'
tenant may build himself house ant
barn, put up fences and make othe
improvements. but when he quits hi
tenantry he must take the improve
ments along with him, or sell them Il
the incoming tenant There are few
orchards on the Scully lands and driV
ing through them it is noticeable tina
there are few good houses or barns
Shortly after Lord Scully obtaine'
his vast aceages in Kansas, the legls
lature enacted an alien land law. Tn
law was declared unconstitutional b.
the courts later. But Scully neve
took any chances with it, for he be
came an American citizen so that h
could continue to hold his vast LAM
holdings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
Re0. Stomper Expected
to Arrive Thursday

Rev. A. L. Stamper. new pastor of
the local First Christian church, is ex-
pected to arrive in Richmond with
his family, Thursday. He will preach
his first sermon in the local pastorate
next Sunday morning
Rev. Stamper comes from the Chris
tian church of La Porte Rev. and
Mrs. Stamper will make their home in
the residence formerly occupied by
Rev. A. F. Mitchell and family, 1872
South Ninth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
AiRLANE CRASH SURVIVOR
HAS CHANCE TO RECOVER

CHARLESTON, ". Va, Sept. T.
Corporal Alexander C. Hazelton, only
survivor of five army aviators who
fell in the wilds of Nicholas county
Saturday, was reported Tuesday by
physicians at the hospital at Montgom-
cry to be in better condition than in
dicated by earlier bulletins. They de-
clared, however, that he was not yet
out of danger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
Winfield Scott Baker, 68,
Dies Wednesday Morning

Winfield Scott Baker, 6S years old,
died at his home, lis Richmond ave-
nue., Wednesday morning at o'clock.
He is survived by the widow, Lo-
vina; three sons, Carl, George and
Clarence; one daughter, Mrs. Eva
Williams. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

EAST BUFFALO, Sept. Cattle
Receipts, $50; dull; lower. Calves
Receipts, 100; steady; s5014. Hogs
Receipts, LOO; slow; 15025c low
er: heavy, s9.25@9.5O; mixed, s9.500
9.75; yorkers. s9.75G985; light york
ers and pigs, $3.50; roughs, $500
6.75; stays, S4d5. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 500; lambs, strong; $4,000
1880; others, unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean q Company,
DAYTON, o., Bell Phone, East %.
Home Phone, 81235.

DAYTON, O., Sept. T. - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, five cars; market, 15c lower;
choice heavies, $3.50; butchers and
packers, sS.75; heavy Workers, sS.75;
light Workers, SSQS.50; choice fat
sows, s5.50G5.75; common to fair,
s4.50@5; pigs, sSGS.50; stays, $495.
Cattle-Receipts, cars; market,
'eteady: fair TO good shippers, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 7.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 36@41c; packing stocks,
15020c.
Eggs-30631c.
Fowls-4h lbs. and up, 20923c;
fowls, under Az lbs, 1Sc; broilers, 20
G25c; leghorns, 19d 20c; roosters, 20
a12c: old toms, 22d30c; young toms,
25d35c; capons, 3Sq42c; young hens.
25d35c; squads. IL lbs. to the doz.,
s5; young guineas, 81 a doz.; rabbits.
s2.506275 per doz.; spring ducks, 4
lbs and up, s15q16c; squads, 16q2Oc;
geese, 10 lbs. up, 9@11c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
CBy Associated Pressl

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 7.-Hogs-
Receipts, 1900; market, steady; heav-
les, SO; heavy workers., $9.75@985;
light yorkers, $9.250950; pigs, 1926
1850. Sheep and lambs-Receipts
so; market, steady; top sheep. SIS; top
lambs, so, higher. Calves-Receipts
so; market, higher; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
{. of {. Directors Discuss
Activities for Winter

Discussion of activities to be start
ed during the succeeding months was
to be the feature of the meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce board Of direc-
tors when they met at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
Work in the women's division is to
be started next Monday afternoon
when the division meets at the cham
Der rooms at o'clock. Mrs. A. w.
Roach is chairman of the division.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
CASH REGISTER STOCK
DOUBLED AT DAYTON

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept THE Nat
ional Cash Register company, of Day
ton, today increased it's capitaliza-
ton from S15,000.000 to $30,000,000
The increase was made in the com
pany's second preferred stock, which
was increased from S5,O00000 to $780,
100000. The fee paid the state gov
ernment in the transaction was $780,
0O5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

Charles Petty to Horace Hoover, ct
al, $3.50; lots rs, Haynes addition
city.
John B. Davidson to Francena D.
Kramer, 81; lots 8, 9, 0. s, Centerville.
Elizabeth Zwissler to Gail L. Rein
heimer, 81; lots 8, 4, "a c. T. Prices
addition city.
Clars B. Miller to William H. Sykes,
81; part n. w. 27, II, 13.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
(Rv Associated PressI

CHICAGO, Sept 7.-Wheat-No. 5
red, s1.28%;No. 2 mixed, S1.2SR a
131
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 556 So 12c; No.
2 yellow, 55655&4c.
Oats-No. 2 white, $50 40c; No. .
white. 35G37c.
Pork, nominal; Ribs, $3.50 1000;
Lard, S1150.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 7.-Wheat-
No. 2 red, s1.36d1.37; No. 3 red, s1.92
d1.34; other grades as to quality, sl:25
m1.31. Corn-No. white, 57S OBS;
No. 8 white, 56d57; No. 4 white, SAG
55. Corn-No. 2 yellow, 5S1a @59; No.
8 yellow, 5sq581a; No yellow, $50
81. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 57q5712. Oats
35n4o1k; rye, s1.O2@1.o3; hay, 1880
m21
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished by Whelan)
RIiNING
SELLING

Oats, SIC; rye, 90c; corn, 53c; straw.
So per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $3.50: per hun
dred weight, S2.75; Tankage. 60 per-
cent, $500 per ton; per cwt., $2S5;
bran, per ton, $500; per cwt., $1.40.
Barrel salt, $3.50; Red Dos,
ton. $500; standard middlings, s27.00
per ton, $150 per cwt.; rye middlings,
$26.00 per ton, Lao per cwt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
EGGS


NEW YORK, Sept. 7. - Eggs
irregular; receipts, 1850 cases; fresh
gathered extra firsts, ,38Q41c; fresh
gathered firsts, 34@37c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
REG. u. s
Pat Off"

@7.50; fair to medium butchers, $3.50
$500; good to choice butchers. 800
@7.00; good to fat cows, $5.00@5.50;
bologna bulls, s4.O0q5.00: butcher
bulls, S5.00@5.50; bologna COWS, $500
$500; calves, $700@10O0.
Sheep-Market, steady; $2.00@ $50;
Lambs-$4QS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
lRv Associated PressD

TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 7.-Clover Seed
Prime cash. $1170; Feb, $3.50
Mar. S1170; Oct, s11.70; Dec, Sll.lo.
Alsike-Prime cash, $1,000; Oct.
s1O.60: Dec, $10.65. Timothy-Prime
cash, $2.4O; 1921, $3.50; Sept, $3.50;
Oct, $3.50; Dec, $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
Markets
GRAIN PRICES
Furnished by {. w. WAGNER G. co,
212 Union National Bank

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Wheat mar
ket again excited. export new with
held or demand slow, but the
cotton advance and buying OF Aus
tralian wheat better About 20 per-
cent of the United States winter
wheat acreage today and Argentine
remain too dry United States wheat
reserves are large and for three days
this week the whole visible will wild
en- and gain % million. The cotton
raise excites the bulls who remain ex-
ceedly positive of a much higher
price. Trade seems to favor whole
purchase on two to three cent setback.
The move will enter corn and oats
finally. Oats are cheap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
CBv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.-Butter-Market
unsettled; creamery extras, 3912. Eggs
Receipts, 1880 cases; market, un-
changed. Live poultry; market, high
er; fowls, 156251a; springs, 25. Po-
tatoes - Receipts, 76 cars; western
whites. S3150325; Minnesota Ohios,
S2.25025O; Wisconsin whites, s2.750
325
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
Eagle Baseball Games
Will Begin at 2:3O

Announcement was made Wednes-
day that future games played by the
local Eagles team will begin at 2:30
o'clock each Sunday afternoon. The
game began at about AS o'clock last
Sunday afternoon and many fans who
arrived at 3 o'clock found the game in
progress. Patrons are urged to re-
member the change in time.
The word reverend occurs only once
in the Old Testament
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
(Rv Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI. Sept. Whole milk
creamery extra, A. Eggs-Prime
firsts, 3S; firsts, 81; seconds, 25. Poul-
try-Broilers, %; springers, 16; hens,
%: Turkeys, 35.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
BUTTER QUOTATIONS.

The wholesale price for creamery
butter is 40 cents a pound. Butter
fats delivered in Richmond bring 80
cents a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
Third QUARTER INCOME
TAX DUE THIS MONTH

Income taxes for the third quarter
of the year are due between Sept 5
and Is according to Deputy Revenue
Collector George Matthews, recently
appointed to succeed A. n Logan.
Field work is keeping him extremely
busy in towns outside of this city.
Payments for the fourth quarter will
be due in December
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

Scientists say that Towering plant
abstracts from the soil 200 times its
own weight in water during its life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7. - Hay
No. 1 timothy, s4d5; No. l clover,
S13619.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
REALTY TRANSFERS

Country butter, 80 cents lb.; eggs,
&c dozen; chickens, 22c lb.; fries, 22c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

LOCAL HAY MARKET
Steady; No l timothy, SIC; clover
SIS; heavy mixed, SIS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
PRODUCE BUYING

Richmond -four mills are paying
$110 for No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
LIVE STOCK PRICES
Nv Associated PreSsl

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.-Hogs-Re-
CENTS. 5000. lower. Cattle-Recelpts, >,
700; unchanged. Calves-ItecelptS' too'
higher. Sheep-Recelpts' ioo' hlShel'-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
Family Reunions

The annual reunion of the White
family will be held in Glen Miller park
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
LIBERTY BONDS

(By Associated Press1
NEW YORK, Sept. Prices on
Liberty bonds late today were:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07
RANGE OF FUTURES
Furnished by &. w. Wagner q co..
212 Union National Bank

CHICAGO, Sept. Z. = Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-09-07

The invention of balls is attributed
to the Egyptians.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
RAIDERS CONFISCATE
$4,000 WORTH OF DRUGS
Fiue Persons Arrested-TUo
Charged With Smuggling.

Detectives attached 20 the staff of DR..
Carleton Simon, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner In charge of the narcotic
division, made two raids last night on
apartments in Manhattan and Brooklyn
and confscated cocaine and heroin VAL
ued at $4,000. Three men were ar
rested in the raids. and later in the
night two others we're taken IN custody
charged with selling narcotics.
According 70 the police the $4,000
worth Of drugs seized were smucged
)-0->he United States on board the
steamship Susquehanna. which il now
al a North River pier. The first raid
w. III an apartment. IN 1898 Pitkn
avenue. Brooklyn. where $4,000 worth
OF the Dirt gs were seized. and Joseph
Feltman and Louis Bauman were ar
rested Both Feltman and Bauman are
stewards on the Susquehanna. The ser-
ond raid when 100000 worth Of mar
cotlcs were seized. was In the apartment
q Ernesto Wraco. alias RoclSsie. in AL
East Twelfth street. wraco is charged
with selling drugs and Bauman and
Feltman are charged with smuggling
drugs into this country.
detectives Moog Higgins and Kirley
OF Commissioner Simon's staff also ar
rested last night George Mitchell. alias
Ducksie. as he was leaving 20 Mott
street. lie was locked up charged with
ceiling narcotics and the police say they
found IN his pockets i've one ounce
bottles % cocaine Later Detectives
Jocker. Schaudcl and Mofnt arrested
Anthony Barr of 1876 Walworth street.
Brooklyn. az Bolivar street and Hudson
avenue Brooklyn He was also charged
with selling narcotics.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
CHECK CAUSES ARREST
OF RITZ-CARLTON HOST
Money Order Alleged to HaUe
Been Stolen.

Frank Miller of 12 West Eighty-ninth
street was arrested last night In the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel by Detectives Flem-
ing and Kalbsleish of the Old Slip
station after he had presented to the
cashier an American Express Company
money order for so in payment for a
dinner check. The money order is al
legged to have been one OF lot stolen
from the office OF William Haight in
100 Broadway on October 20. 1920. At
Headquarters. where Miller was locked
up charged with receiving stolen goods.
the police said they found four more
OF the stolen orders, made out for $3.50.
In his pockets.
Detective Kalbsleish has been work.
ing on the case since the robbery. when
$4,000 worth of securities and orders
We're stolen, the orders being blank ones
used by Mr.. Haight's firm to finance
trips Of travelling statesmen. On Feb
ruary 10 two OF these orders we're passed
at the Biltmore. and since then the
cashiers Of hotels In the Tenderioin
and upper West and East Sides have
been asked TO watch for others Miller
entered the Ritz last night with a party.
all In evening clothes. and Is alleged by
the police to have presented the stolen
order in payment for his dinner.
The hotel cashier delayed making
change until he mad communicated with
the detectives. and when they arrived
bellooy was sent into the dining room
TO tell Miller that he was wanted on
the telephone. Miller. who said he was
a salesman, toH the police that he pur-
chased the orders from the American
Express Company's office in Chicago on
February g.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
RABBI MA GNES ARRESTED;
SENTENCE IS SUSPENDED
Well Known Community Worker Is Found Guilty OF
Interfering With Police in Arrest of Two Women
Strike Pickets-Comt Regrets Action.

men along as complainants against the
girls.
Why don't you move along?" the
second policeman. Patrolman Hanson
said. This is none of your business"
1T may be none OF my business, but
am interested in knowing why these
men, at whose bidding the officer Is
arresting these women. are not to be
taken along as complainants." DR.
Magnes replied. lie was then arrested
taken TO the police station and later
carried In patrol wagon with the girls
to the Yorkville police court, where he
was placed in one cell and the women in
another.
In court DR.. Magnes was represented
by Harry w. Newburger. former Deputy
Police Commissioner. Magistrate Tobias
decided after hearing the testimony tina,
he must find DIR. Magnes guilty. The
Magistrate praised him highly for his
good work for the community, but said
that he clearly had interfered with the
policeman. Sentence was suspended, and
the two striking garment workers were
fined SO each. Mr.. Newburger announced
he would appeal the case.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
New Silk and Cloth
Frocks, $40.5O
For Miss Ia to 20


CANTON CREPE frocks in
one of the most distinctive
models of the new season. In
navy blue, trimmed with mar
row straps of gray from shoul-
der to hem to emphasize its
long slenderizing lines; a
pleated ruffle of gray outlines
the neck-line, which extends al
most to the waistline. Also, in
gray trimmed with navy blue.
CREPE DE CHINE-plain
colors and polka dotted-sev-
eral models, and all equally
new and charming.
TAFFETA frocks introduce
another new silhouette-loop
upon loop of the silk arranged
in panels at the side of the
skirt give a decidedly chic line.
TAILORED FROCKS of tri-
cotine and serge present new
lines and trimmings-latter in
clude bindings of duvetyn in
Spring colors, fancy braids,
and striped crepe de chine.
One model has the new skirt of
many narrow panels that flare
over foundation Of black
satin. Second Floor, Old Bldg.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19

DR.. Judah L. Magnes. head of the
Kehillah. or Jewish community, and on"
of the most prominent rabbis in the
city. was arrested yesterday morning for
alleged interference with a policeman
who was arresting two girl strike pickets
He was convicted later in the day o.
disorderly conduct. Sentence was sus-
pended by Magistrate Raphael Tobias.
The incident resulting in the arrest OF
DR.. Magnes took place in Sixteenth
street. west of Union square. DR.
Magnes. according TO his testimony, saw
two men scuftiing in a hallway. one
urging that two women pickets in front
ofolS East Sixteenth street be arrested
and the other declaring that peace was
sitter. A third man urged that they be
arrested. One of two policemen had
detained the two girls and started away
with them. telling the two men who
desired the arrests that he would not
need them in court.
Or. Magnes then intervened, asking
the arrestins officer, Guido koehler of
the East Twenty-second street police
station, why he did not bring the two
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
GUILTY OF CHANGING
WHISKEY TO WATER
Boss Truckman Must Pay
Fine and Go to Jail.

benjamin Foinberg. boss truckman
who delivered eight barrels of water
instead OF the whiskcy called for under
tho permit he held. having sold the
whiskey for $500 was sentenced by
Judge Thomson in the Federal District
Court yesterday to pay "A fine of 81 900
and 20 serve thirty days Imprisonment.
Feinberg pleaded guilty to violation OF
the Volstead act
Last June, while transporting the
liquor from New York to Easton. Pa.
Feinberg stopped at Pearl River. where
he sold the contents Of the eight barrels
10 farmer. lie then filled the barrels
with water and went on TO Easton,
whore the theft was discovered
The Hudson County Grand Jury
handed up TO Justice Swayze of the
New Jersey supreme Court yesterday
seventy indictments. nearly all Of which
were said to be for violations of the
iquOr law.
The New York herald., 1921-02-19
GIRL IS SHOT TWICE
BY JEALOUS SUIYOR
Man, Believing She Is Talking
Over Phone to Another Ad-
mirer, Draws Revolver.

Miss Dorothy Seltzer. % years old.
who lives on the fourth floor of an
apartment house at 602 West 137th
street, was shot twice yesterday after
noon. one bullet entering her abdomen
and the other her right shoulder. The
shooting was done by James McMona-
gle, age "a, clerk, living at 2432 South
Woodstock street, Philadelphia, accord
ing to the police.
The latter said McMonagle admitted
firing the shots in a moment of blind
anger when Miss Seltzer stopped to
make a telephone CALL and he believed
she was making an appointment with
another man.
Two negro hallboys in the house said
McMonagle had been an almost daily
visitor for the last three weeks and he
appeared to them clean d.ppy" over
Miss Seltzer. The day boy, Horace. told
the detectives that McMonagles wrath
was wasted. because when Miss Seltzer
picked up the telephone she called him
and asked him to go on an errand.
Louis Juhl superintendent Of the
building. heard the shots, and hurrying
up. seized McMonagle and took the re-
volver from him, and said he heard Nc
hOnaele eAclalm:
I've shot her"
McMonagle's story was that he had
called at the apartment and invited Miss
Seltzer out to dinner. He stepped into
the hall and rang the bell for the ele-
vator, but she turned back into her
apartment and took off the telephone
receiver. She talked for a moment, and
McMonagle came back for her His
rage broke out, and the shots followed.
Miss Seltzer was taken to Roosevelt
Hospital, where it was said she has an
even chance for life.
McMonagle made no attempt TO es-
cape, according to Patrolmen Shenfield
and Wackeser of the West 125th street
station. who were called by Juhl They
found Miss Seltzer lying on her bed
and McMonagle beside her. endeavoring
to stanch the flow Of blood from the
wounds.
The victim was unable to make a
statement regarding the shooting. Nc
Monagle was locked up on charge OF
feloniOus assault and violation of the
Sullivan Law.