davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
CONSTABLE SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of BienVille
Fourth Justice Court Of Bienville
Haberdashers Novelty Co. Inc, OF n
Y, vs.. j. H. Groner, manager OF
Green Tag Store.
Notice is hereby given that by vir'
tue of a Writ Of Fila issued by X. 6
Gardner. Justice Of the Peace Of the
Fourth Ward. of the Parish of Bien-
vile, in favor Of Haberdashers Novelty
Co.. Inc. of n. Y, and against J. II.
Groner, and to me directed, I will at
II o'clock a. M, on
Saturday, November 10Th, 1921.
at the Office Of the said X. G. Gardner.
Justice Of the Peace. at the Courthouse
in the town of Ringgold, La. in the
Fourth Ward, in said parish, offer for
sale at public auction the following de.
scribed property, to-wit:
One Remington Pump Gun, 13 Hats,
6 Gowns, 1 Silk Dress, 80 yards of
Serge Cloth.
Seized as the property of J. H. Gron.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
THRIVING SUNDAY SCHOOL
ORGANIZED AT Jamestown

"A large number of the young non.
PIE and other citizens of jamestown
met Sunday afternoon in the hioh
school auditorium for the purposo Of
organizing Sunday school. We were
very successful in electing officers and
arranging the classes. The officers
elected were: Mr.. Lennie Mobiles
superintendent; Mrs. q. A, Hammer
assistant superintendent; Mr. Auborn
Hall, secretary-treasurer; Mr.. Homer
Carson, assistant secretary. The teach.
ers are: Miss Jewel Began list class:
Mrs. 3. A. Hammer, juniors; Mr.. Au-
porn Hall, Intermediates; Miss Nam
lie Williams, seniors; Mr., Lennio
Mobiles, bible class. There was
large number enrolled and a larger a.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
Strong For Home PaDer.

NO, don't take the local paper an,
more one farmer said to another a,
tney were waiting at the creamery tt
unload their milk
They had just been looking at a nos.
yer advertising Subscribe for your
nome Town Paper Week, Nov, 7.12"
! take a daily paper, and that's about
I'll ! need. 1t has a few items eyerv
week from our community, and I feel
enas save two dollars year by not
subscribing to the home paper"
We'll, that's ole way to look at
" said the other farmer, "but I've
alWeys felt that local newspaper
vas pretty valuable asset to any com.
MUMMY, and II everybody took the at.
titude you do, there couldn't be anv
local newspaper. OF course, we could
not get along without our dailv papers
because they keep us informed about
WHAT'S going on throughout the nation
ana throughout the world, but when
you say that they take care of orr IL.
Cal news, ! don't think you are stick.
Ing close to facts. They simply can't
ana the publishers haven't any person.
q interest in our community the wav
our editor has
have always felt that 60, value
received for every dollar I've paid ont |
% subscriptions to the local paper. and
donts have an idea that running
country newspaper is any more Of
wealth-producing proposition than run.
alns q farm. So long as I've got two !
1ollars intend that the rural mil +
'afrler Is going to tuck a copy of tho
lpme paper In my box ever week"
1nat farmer knows that the com.
nuhlfy newspaper is a necessity in his
'one; that without it his home wouId
9 incomplete and his part in the com.
lunity woud be unsatisfactory to him.
eit ana family He knows the full :
alue Of the local newspaper as an in.
Eitution.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

One Ice Box. 3 Dresses, AID II Yards
Cloth.
Seized as the property Of J. l.
Groner. under said Writ Of Fila.
Dated this oath day of October. 1921.
ELMO BUCKNER.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

tendance is expected next Sunday at.
tornoon. The singing and Sunday
school will be combined.
Mr.. ". NJ. Anderson was business
visitor to Arcadia last week.
Miss Barbee, of Castor, filled her
regular appointment here Friday as
music teacher
Messrs. Mckinley Bobo and J. c..
Nix were business visitors to Hail
Summit Monday.
Miss Ruth Mcdowell left Sunday
for Shreveport where she will spend
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Anderson were
visitors to Shreveport Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. W. ?. Hammer was a business
visitor to Shreveport Wednesday and
Thursday.
A large number of the Jamestown
people have been enjoying the State
Fair this fall
Miss Virgie Williams, of Ringgold,
and Mrs. Webb Williams, of near Ring
gold, were visitors in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. s. L. Norman last weekend.
Mr.. c. Cooke left last week for
Farmersville. La. Word has been re-
ceived that be arrived safely and is
enjoying his work.
, We are very glad to hear that little
Fred Chambers is still improving
while at the North Louisiana Sanitar-
ium, recovering from an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Lula Norman has the sympa.
thy OF her many friends while suffer-
Ing from severe attack Of typhoid few
er. We are very glad to hear of a
slight improvement for her and her
brother, Herman.
The marriage of Miss Maggie Mae
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. W,
Evans, to Mr.. Lory Lee Smith was very
lnpressively solemnized in the parlors
OF the First Methodist church at
Shreveport Saturday, Nov. 5th The
ceremony was very nicely carried out
IN the presence of the groom's parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Il. I. Smith, his uncle, Mr., !
Emory, his sister, Miss Lila Smith.
Ind his brother, Master Eskridge Smith
Inc Rev. DR.. George Sexton officiated.
Inc bride was very lovely in a beauti-
lful travelling suit of blue tricotine.
Win nat to correspond, and veil, while
ne groom. looked very handsome in a
'ult OF blue serge. They remained In
shreveport until Sunday afternoon
'hen they motored back to James,
own, where they will make their
ome. MIR. Smith is connected with the
tanner & Smith Lumber Co. at this
lace.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
Dear Micky Boy i.

got your card today. | am SO sor,
rv' dearle' you go so far away and
make it so hard for mother TO helm
you. | am sending you five in this
letter. l will have to take a chance
on you getting it, but if | sent Won an
order you would have to be identified
to set it cashed,
| wanted to write YOU at Tacoma.
but you did not send me any address
wrote to Blanche and addressed il
TO Summit View but never got any
answer. You could have gone on the
tug Iatoosch, and been working every
Day Harold has been on the ia.
toosch but is on the Hercules now
He changed boats with one of the boys
for awhile.
Mr. Putney has been on a hunting
trlp' was gone three weeks. He had
flne time. He is working across the
'ay' Comes home Saturday nights
lnd goes back Monday morning.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
Sea SERPENT Pure MYTH.

There are no sea serpents and
armor.plated monsters that rise from
oceans bottom and brighten vacation
lists. So says the prince Of Monaco,
one Of the worlds foremost oceanog-
raphers. Forget, also, the prince says,
mental pictures Of deep-sea forests Of
lace-like vegetation waving gently as
submarine monsters move lazily
through 1t. The depths Of the sea are
as barren as the tops of mountains.
That IS why there are no monsters In
the depths Of the sea; there is moth.
Ing there for them to feed on.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

Get your winter clothing while Won
can Guy them cheap at Wilson Williams
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Succession of Ned Wardlaw, deceased
No. 1872, Third Judicial District
Court, State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Bienville.
Under and by virtue Of Commits
sion to sell issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me di.
rected, l will offer for sale to the last
and highest bidder for cash, at the
principal front door Of the Courthouse
at Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La, with
in legal sale hours on
Saturday, Dec. 3rd, 1921,
the following described property, to.
wit:
VIZ Of NWA, Sec. "a, Up. Is, N. R.
8 W., belonging to the Succession Of
Ned Wardlaw, deceased
Said property to be sold for cash
according to law.
This the 18th day of October, 1921.
J. E. CURRIE, Seriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
The Harvest Moon

Inc harvest moon is the one cn or
nearest to the 21st Of September, hnr.
vest time. When nearly full 1t rises
lor several consecutive nights at about
the same hour. A poetical playwright
points out that IT is kindly arrange.
ment OF the Creator for the benefit
OF lovers. There is at that time a
small angle between the moons orbit
and the horizon which causes this
complaisance on the part Of the queen
Of the night.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

How | wish you mad not gone away
so far. Harold has gone to the lights
-'o"' +n''A'' ~
w anu uoh u" "'0'''' '
"'',Al'' ~ ''' '
"'Iu ~" N''0" N"l ',.'p ~ WV
NN'' 81 /. "
"' l"Coii'' l"i'c'' 'i''''''e' lid I ''''
,s,, hor 70 vritc 70 mo ayain yon,
,ottor ro, v,roto 70 pottv Of v,r,oo,,
cono hack Thoro ara some now noo
,1o ,,orod ~ ,reto;.. or, +hou
very noisy.
r,. ,,,
yorr f,+bor hos n,,,o 30 ~ ,,
rno,, COLI o,4 49, ,ou -,
orr Of ro,,n t,troa w., ,el t Y' -
also fool, soma 90 u,no,,. ..:
Haze, wos bora +o,or ,,h e4
no, ham o,,t g. -'''' CIV
w 'N"l',' "iI'e " '''otlet anu
way '"'A '".' WY '1'''lh frisco
~ ''' '"' " Il ''' pl'c'' 10 YOU: ana
'''''' way We "te s''Ds 10 ouE Us a III
~ nc ''''l'e '''' 1 all sure II VIII be IL
" '
Ihere IS so many people know In
the east, but | cont know how you
could find them as I haven't any ad-
dresses.
Now, dearie, as soon as YOU Get this,
De sure and let me know, and l will
try and help you some more. But try
and come back this way.
l am going to hunt for another flat
next week. But you write to this adj
dress as I will have my mail sent to
wherever we move.
Lots of love and be careful and be
a good boy, dearest. And tell me whom
YOU write who that girl is at Taco
ma, Her name is Minnie Hushek.
| may write to her tonight, but 7
must mail this to you first as it will
De nearly a week before you will GET
IT, Your card was mailed the 10Th
and | got it today, the 10th. So Won
will likely get this Tuesday if Won orc
at the office. Then write right back
TO me dearie.
Your loving mother,
I'D. RICHARDSON"
OIL Frederick St., San Francisco, Cal. |
Sunday morning after the burial on
Saturday a telegram was received
IRON MIS- Richardson, asking that the
body be held for her arrival, A 1ator
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
POSTED NOTICE.

The public is hereby warned not to
trespass on any of my lands, same hay
ing been duly posted according to law.
Said lands are located in Bienville par
iSh and described as follows: NV Il OF
N Z of SW 4, NV a of Sc X, SW a
of NEA, Sec. II, NE a Of NE n, Sec.
10-1S-G.
This 10th day of October, 1921.
T. G. JOHNSON, Z
Arcadia, La. (10'13-5t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
coN~T'hLE SALE

State Of Louisiana, Parish :,
! vile, Four,a Justioo ~ q
vile. Union Shirt c. o'q . q
H. Grouer. manager ., I es,
Store. " ''al
Motto, is n,ronu o.,
tue Of a Wr.r Of ~ ri gwen e. that
Coranor 1nst.oa =. ia ISSUED s1
Fourth Ward Of tho '' p,. ts'e /
~, w. 'Ne farlsh III
1nc., and against J. II 'G r.s ssl
me directed, I will AZ - 1l yu
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
CONSTABLE SALE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of Bien.
Vile, Fourth Justice Court Of Bien.
vile Parish. The Standard Candy
Go. vs.. J. H. Groner, manager of
Green Tag Store.
Notice is hereby given that by vir,
tue Of a Writ of Fila issued BY K. G
Gardner, Justice Of the Peace of the
Fourth Ward Of the Parish Of Bien.
vile, in favor Of the Standard Candy
Co. and against J. H. Groner, and to
me directed, I will at II o'clock q. m.
on
Saturday, November 10Th, 1921.
at the Office of X. G. Gardner, Justice
OF the Peace, in the town of Ringgold,
IN the Fourth Ward, in said parish
oHer Tor sale at public auction the fol.
lowing described property, to-wit:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
EMPLOYEES DECLINE
BUILDING WAGE CUT
Trades Council Refuses to Meet
Employers to Consider
1921 Scale.

The executive committee of the Build
ing Trades Council declined yesterday
the invitation of the board Of governors
os the Building Trades Employers Asso-
sio ton 10 attend a conference tomorrow
for considering a wage cut of 81 day.
effecting 100000 emp:oyees who arc
members of the former Organization. ac-
<crding to william Kohn secretary.
Members OF the committee received the
communication from employers at a
meeting yesterday forenoon and rejected
the proposals which SO far have been
made on the ground that wage reduc-
tor would alter the terms OF the con-
tract, which does not expire until De-
cember 81. 1921. They expressed Will
ingness to meet representatives of the
Building Trades Employers Association
should that organization make another
proposal Cor conference to take up the
matter of the wage scales for 1927
The board of governors or the Build
ing Trades Employers Association will
meet tomorrow. as scheduled, c. G. Nor
man, chairman. said last night. No ofh-
cial reply had been received from union
representatives at the close OF business
Yesterday, he explained, and the next
move toward a conference will depend
much on the events of to-day and to-
morrow In both circles.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
DESPERATE CRIMINAL
KILLED BY POLICEMAN
Burglar, I9, Was Trying to
Enter House in East Orange.

The life Of William Cymanski, 10 years
old and. according to the police of sew
eral New Jersey cities. one of the most
desperate criminals in the State, was
ended when he refused to surrender to
n policeman in East Orange. He was
found trying to enter the nome OF Mrs.
franklin Currie. So South Mum avenue.
II was reported
Policeman John ]. Beck was passing
the Currie house when he heard a
scratching noise. Turning, he reported
later. he saw CymanslSi at basement
window.
Cymanski ignored BeclS's order to put
up his hands and leaped for a fence and
started TO run. Beck fired three shots.
one OF them killed the man.
TWO Newark detectives who had recog-
nized set of fingerprints sent out by
the East Orange police, went to the
morgue where the body was taken and
disclosed the dead mans name They
said that Cymanski had escaped from
prisons and other institutions no less
than eleven times
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
CAPT. CHEW INSANE,
DIR. GREGORY TESTIFIES
Bellevue Expert Tells of Talks
With Accused Officer.

Dr.. Menas s. Gregory director Of psy-
chiatry at Bellevue Hospital. testified
yesterday at the court martial of Capt.
Beverly Grayson Chew at Governors
Island that Capt. Chew is insane now
and was insane in October. 1920. when
the forgeries and other acts with which
he Is charged were committed.
On cross-examination, DR.. Gregory
was asked about the Thaw case and tes-
titled that the reason he had not been
a witness at the second Thaw trial. as
he had been at the first, was that he
held that Thaw was still insane, as he
had been when he shot White.
DIR. Gregory said that In recent talks
with Capt Chew the Captain expressed
fear that he would be found insane and
"railroaded to an asylum" He warned
DR.. Gregory not to mention Mrs. Chew.
as he loved his wife and was likely to
lose his temper If she was referred to.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
STORE ROBBERIES LEAD
TO TWO BOYS ARREST
One Runs When Detectives
Near Him; They Shoot.

Following n search OF five weeks for
the thieves who have been robbing stores
on the upper East Side. detectives OF
the East Eiehty-flrst street station ar
rested Otto Goldner. 8, Of 523 Third
avenue. and George Kaylor 10. OF 3S0
East Eighty-fifth street last night and
had them held pending an Investigation.
Godner. according to the detectives,
william Wallace and James Lynch. has
served term in one OF the protectories.
Godner was arrested first. Lynch anc
Wallace saw him at E'Ghty-ninth street
and Third avenue and walked over n
question him. He ran away and .hey
pursued him. The chase led south 10
Eighty-seventh street east of Second
avenue and then north 20 EiGhty-eighth
street. Four shots were fired AT him and,
frightened, he surrendered Kaylor. II
was said was arrested after the detec-
tivcs had questioned Goldncr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
BANDIT IS CAPTURED
ESCAPING WITH LOOT
Tries to Shoot Detective Who
Prevents Him From Making
His Escape.

Philip Aromandi, an Italian, who ac-
cording to the police has served much
time in Sing Sing, was arrested in
Graham avenue, near Broadway, Brook
lyn. at l o'clock yesterday afternoon,
following q hohup In which three men,
employees in Ghe Office of the Essential
Chemical wories at 60 Cook strecs. We're
robbed OF cash and jewelry amounting
to more than $1,000. According to the
police, Aromandi tried to escape by mix
Ing in the crowd of shoppers at Graham
avenue and Broadway, and, failing to
do so, drew a revolver and tried to kill
one of his pursuers.
Harry Kurzweil, Otto Hollander and
Samuel Goldstein, statesmen of the chem
ical company. were in the office when, it
Is alleged. Aromandi and another man
entered Both had revolvers, and be-
fore Kurzweil and the statesmen could
move they were covered.
Throw up your hands. quick" Aro-
mandi said, the police charged. IF I'm
caught at this 1t means twenty years in
Sing Sing for me. One move and I'll fill
you with holes"
The three victims took no chances.
In few minutes. according to the po-
liNct <1lOHldHhi, WIN was StiS iS<hASit WI
lected s763 In bills from the employees
and then removed their rings and
watches. The holdup men then backed
out the door. one running east and the
other west.
Aromandi was followed by Kurzwe,l
and the salesman, and block away. it
was reported, he turned and shot at
them. The shots created a ranic
among women and children in the street
and the yells that echoed back and forth
across the street attracted the attention
of Detectives Van Geluwe and Hemmen-
dinger and Policeman McCluskey. Hem
mendinger was the first to sight the
Italian and he tried to block his escape.
-At that witnesses said, Aromandi
raised his gun and tried to pull the
trigger. But Hemmendinger leaped at
h'n End carried him to the pavement.
Ven Geluwe and McCluskey dropped on
top of them. Aromandi was struck sew
eral times with the butt of his own gun
before he surrendered.
At the office of Harry e. Lewis, Dis
trict Attorney, Aromandi. It was later
explained by Assistant District Attorney
Cooper. admitted holding up Kurzweil
and the other men and said that he had
been planning the robbery for more than
a month. He was held on charge of
robbery and Mr.. Lewis said he would ask
his indictment as second offender on
Friday.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
u. S. MARSHAL SEXES
2 RUSSIAN STEAMSHIPS
Possession Sought by Soviet
Representative.

The two Russian steamships which
did not contrary TO report, slip out of
the harbor and turn pirates were seized
yesterday by United States Marshal
Powers as they lay in the Morse dry
dock yard in Brooklyn. For some time
hereafter the United States Government
will have sole charge of the ships
The taking over OF the two vessels was
the result Of an action in equity brought
in behalf of the Russian Socialist Fed
Grated Soviet Republic" against Capt.
John Polakov, master OF the Penza, and
Capt. James Skaban Of the Tobolsl. The
Soviet Government, represented here by
Boris Alismetieff, seeks the possession
Of the two ships, which formerly were
operated by the Russian Volunteer fleet.
because, It IL claimed. the Soviet regime
is the successor of the Kerensky Gov
eminent, previous owner of the vessels.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
BLOW INSURANCE SAFE;
ESCAPE WITH $500
John Hancock Mutual Loses
Cash and Checks.

Burglars Monday night entered the
Harlem office OF the John Hancock
Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the
top floor Of 143 West 125th street. and
after drilling a hole and blowing the
safe made off with cash, checks and
money orders aggregating $780, accord
ing to r. w. Lee. manager of the office.
The office was closed at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. Lee said, and employees reporting
there yesterday morning at o'clock
reported the burglary 20 the police OF
the West 123d street station. The
thieves left behind fingerprints, which
were taken by detectives assigned to
the case.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

-one in highly enameled
black, charmingly deco
rated in a flower design.
an Empire set in blue
and green, refreshing and
appetizing tones.
and a silver gray
stained suite.
There are clever little
console or wall-serving
tables, dainty buffets, chairs
that may be used in the
living-room as well as the
dining-room, tables with
gate legs, extension leaves
or drop leaves.
Every thought has been
given to adapting these din
ing-room suites to the small
compact homes, even to the
small apartment, and to
making each piece serve as
many uses as possible, still
remaining in good taste.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Bedroom suites

OF painted wood, delight
full in soft colors, with
touches of a favorite shade
in contrast to a ground Of
antique gray, perhaps, or a
soft yellow, or beige or Ital-
ian green, or French blue.
Many of the flower decora-
tions are in Futuristic tone,
without being too extreme.
The twin bed is the main
feature of most of these
suites, Of which there are
eight or nine pieces. A
chiffonier, a bureau, or
dressing table, an odd little
bench, a separate mirror, a
bedside table, quaint rush.
bottomed chairs, a comfy
bedroom rocker-all manner
of delightful, attractive bed
roomy pieces to suit the
taste OF the young couple.
These charming bedroom
suites may be had from $3.50
up to $4,000. But in the
group of suites costing from
$3.50 to 5000 delightful
selections may be made.
Sixth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
BRONX CHILDREN WIN
CUT IN SODA PRICE
Bruckner Stands Out Against
Any Reduction.

me Tight for five cent soda in The
bronX resulted yesterday in the reduc-
tion OF prices in several stores 10 eight
and nine cents. There were also some
cuts In Ice cream. but none of the prod
ucts OF Henry Bruckner. Borough
President. and one of the leading soda
water manufacturers OF The Bronx.
showed decline. Mr.. Bruckner has
stated he cannot reduce prices.
Mrs. Anna Grant, leader OF the chill
dren's crusade" for cheap soda, said
that the Borough Presidents refusal to
reduce his own prices had only stimu-
lated the campaign. and she is receiv-
ing MESA ges from many persons ap-
proving the fight and pledsing their
support
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
ACCUSED GIRL IGNORES
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE
Jean Cunningham and Ell
uood Adams Held for Theft.

Magistrate Hating in Yorkville Court
yesterday he'd Jean Cunningham OF
Harrisburg. Pa, and Elwood Adams
without bail for the Grand Jury on n
charge of grand larceny. Mrs. Law
renee Crauford of l25 East Flfty-sixth
street appeared as the complainant.
The girl. who, II Is alleged. stole for
Adams. showed no signs of emotion and
stood stoically against a chair placed
near the court table for her use during
the arralgnment. Adams stood at the
other end of the table, between them
standing Detectives Thomas Layden and
John Walsh Of the East Fifty-flrst street
station. Neither defendant attempted 10
speak to the other.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
THIRD RAIL KILLS BOY;
BURNS A COMPANION
Lads Were Climbing Girder
to the Platform.

Joseph Rarbato II years old. of 204
avenue y. Brooklyn. who tried. with
reveral companions. to climb yesterday
TO the platform OF the Culver line at
Neptune avenue and West Sixth street,
Brooklyn. was electrocuted on the third
rail in sight of a number OF waiting
passengers. A companion who tried to
pull his body away was burned by the
current and fed, as did the other boys.
Barbato ls the son Of Salvatore Bar
bato, barAnr.
The boys had climbed up the glrders
about twenty-five feet to avoid payment
OF fare.
George Eothwlch. a B. r. T. motor
man, put on rubber gloves and got the
lads body off the rail- then took him to
Coney Island Hospital in an automobile.
but he was dead.