davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

here on the pyazza? ?" demanded
Chnch harshly.
take Kloon, he had somethin', -
drawled Chase Il supposed II was
his lunch. Mebbe twas. too"
In the intense stiffness Cllnch
giared into one face after another.
Boys" ne said IN his softly mOdu-
lated voice. Il kinda guess there's a
rat amongst IT'S. I wouldn't like for
% be that there rat-nO. not for a
billion hundred dollars. No.
wouldn't. Becuz that there rat has
bit my little grille. Eye-like thai
there deer bit her up onto Star Peak
No, I wouldn't ike for 70 be
that there rat. Fer he's a-goin' To
die like a rat, same's that there deer
Is a-goin' 20 die like a deer.
Anyone seen which way Jake Kloo1
went?"
Now you speak Of Il. said Byron
Hastings. seems Ike ] noticed Jake
ard Earl Leverett down BY the
woods near the pond I kinda disre-
membered when you asked. but
guess seen them"
Clinch tossed his rifle across hi.
LEFT shoulder.
Rats an deer" he said pleasantly
''Them's the articles we're loolin
for. Only for Gods sake be careful.
you don't mistake a man for 'em in
the woods"
One or two men laughed.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
FLAMING JEWEL
by ROBERT ". CHAMBERS

CURED. The child was nearly all
ia when she met me out b. Owl
Marsh-clothes half torn of her
hack. barefoot and bleeding. She's
, a piucky youngster I'll say so.
Clinch II you think the fellow may
come here 20 annoy her I'll keep an
eye on her TIL you return"
Cinch went up 20 Stcrmont. put
ais powerful hands on the young
fellows shoulders.
After a moments glaring silence:
You look clean. I guess you be,
too. wanta tell you I'll cut the
CUTS Outa any guy that lays the
heft OF a single finger onto Eve"
I'D do so. too. II were you" said
Stormont.
Would ye7 Well. I guess you're
a real man. too. even II you're a
State Trooper" growled Cunch.
'Gwan up. She's a-nappin'. II she
wakes up you kinda talk pleasant
ITO her. You act kind, pleasant and
| cosy. She amt had no ma. You tell
her TO set snug and cam. Then you
cook her a egg II she wants Il
THERE'S pie, too. cal'late to be back
BY shutdown"
Nearer morning" remarked
Smith.
stormont shrugged. "rH stay until
you show up, Clincn."
The latter took another rifle from
the corner and handed it TO Smith
with a loop Of ammunition.
Come on % he p~ruuted
on the veranda he strobe up 70
the group of sullen, armed men who
regarded his advent in expressionless
silence.
Sid Hone was there. and Harvey
Chase, and the Hastings boys. and
Cornelius BIommers.
You fellas comm ?" inquired
Cllnch.
where ?" drawled Sid Hone.
Me an Hal Smith IS cal-kalatin'
to drive Star Peak. It amt deer.
neither"
There ensued grim interval.
Clinch's wintry smile began to glim-
mer.
Booze agents or game protectors?
/ which," asked Byron Hastings.
Aupy DUN tpOh Ike utcI--lA a man
gifts mad enough"
Cllnch's smile became terrifying.
Il shell out five hundred dollars for
every deer that's dropped on Star
Peak today" he said. And I hope
there won't be no accidents and no
mistakin' no stranger for a deer" he
added, wagging mis- great square
head
Them accidents is liable to hap
pen" remarked Hone, refiectively.
After another pause: Where's
Jake Kloon ?" inquired Smith.
Nobody seemed TO know.
'He was here when Mike called me
into the bar" insisted Smith.
''Where'd he go7"
Then, OF a sudden, Clinch recol-
lected the packet which he had
kicked under a veranda chair. 1t
was no longer there.
ANY o. you fellas seen a package
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Winter Coats OF
The Mode

Models for the miss and matron shown in pract-
caly the styles Some strictly tailored while
others have trimmings of fur. embroidery and self stitch
ing. The fur trimmings include Mole Wolf Fox Beav
err Skunk and Squirrel The Mandarin sleeve Is much
in evidence and the silk Innings are particularly beautiful
Materials of deep rich beauty used such as Vel
verette, Marvela, Jerona Fashona Marcova Monterey
Normandy and Broadcloh. The low prices make these
Coats especially attractive
S35OO $4,000 SIS 90 and S75 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BEGTN HERE TOnAY

The priceless gem. the Flaming
Jewel. had been first stolen from the
COUNTESS OF ESTHONIA By the
n great international thief
Love OF the now beg
garded countess caused
JAMES DARRAGH 70 trace the gem
90 the d!sreputablo hotel" In the
Adirondacls owned by
MIKE CLISCH. who had stolen the
Jewel from Quintaua.
Under the name OF
HAL SMITH Darragh works IN
Clinch's Dump. where he meets
CInch's beautiful step-daughter.
EVE sTRAYER. the one good in
fiueuce In the crime-spotted
career o. CIinch.
When Quintana and his gang ar
rived and seek TO regain their loot
from Cl.nch. Eve Isl sent TO hide
the Jewel in the 'hootch-cache.' %
shs Is captured BY Quintana. threat
ened with torture but escapes and
IS brought back % camp by
STATE TROOPER STORMONT.
Go on With the Story
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
TT Is a PGrASERF

To call at a place where you can
end what you went after This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want Is hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money II you can
get It in the habit OF coming to our
supply store. We vii. De glad 20
show you that 1t win be a pleasure
70 call again. ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt-2s6.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
WOOL MIDDIES
Navy, Red, and Green
Braid and Emblem
Trimmed
Regulation and Convert
able Styles
$500 and $3.50
Dresses For Girls
1896 and 1926

At these two very inviting prices featuring
group of four distinct models which only very
clevery and becomingy designed for the little girl and
young miss. but which also exceptional values
which mothers will appreciate At 1895 there sew
era charming little Frocks of French Serge These
made attractive with trimming of Bulgarian bands.
The $l295 models come in French Serge and Wool
Crepe The latter are in two color combinations which
are most unusual and good looking. The Serges are
pleated models just right for school Sizes from
7 to IL are available in all four models
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

weight Solid colors and combinations SO. SO and
$685..
All Wool Pull1Overs in heavy shaker knit Solid
colors and combinatons-$5.5 so and $5.75.
All Wool Sport Coats with two pockets and belt.
Blue. Green, Brown and Red Heather-$4.5O, $3.50
and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
$500, $4,000, $500 and $500
Brushed Wool Scarfs
SOS to $1,000

A garment that every wants and needs IN the
Autumn. The ones we have are of Brushed Wool and
Mohair Some are in solid colors and others have con
trastng stripe across each end There are plain throw
Scarfs and Scarfs with belts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Part wool Union Suits-all styles-ex-
ira large through hips-$3.25 and $3.50
garments for Sis and $500.
Heavy Aeeced Union Suits -$I.75
Medium weight Union Suits-$1.25
and $3.50.
Medium weight Cotton Union Suits
$l.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
For Children

For Children
Wool Hose-N length
roll top-Black or Brown
SIPS.
All Wool Hose - full
length-Black, Brown and
Heather-$l.00.
Wayne Knit = extra
heavy-Black, Brown and
White-40c and SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Sweaters
For Boys

Sweater Coats of medium
weight in all colors-$3.75.
All Wool Sweater Goats in
shaker knit. Solid colors and
combinations-$7.50.
Pull-Overs m medium
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

You can now buw Dutch Master
Cigar for lee. as Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Hat and Scarf Sets-S5.95 and $3.50

riety of colors Mighty comfortable for these chilly
days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Hosiery
For Women

Silk and Wool - silk
stripes-Brown and Camel
$3.50.
Silk and Wool-full fash
ioned-all colors-$2.00.
Silk and Wool - full
fashioned - striped or
clocked-all colors-$2.50
Silk and Wool-full fash
Observation-Disclosures of all
colo-s-$3.00.
Wayne Knit = extra
heavy-Derby ribbed-cot-
ton Hose - all colors -
$l.00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
u. S. Capital Now
in Mexican Field

MEXICO CITY. Sept. H. Repre-
sentaslvcs OF several American firms
contemplating investment IN Mexico
havn arrived here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Ready for Fall and
Winter

Your Fail Hat too. can be
included on tho Credit Gladly
plan--also your new shoes
We have the Garrison line Of
hats. the newest styles. and
our Shoes are a well.made
brand. selling Mt reasonable
prices.
Come and see us--terms can
be arranged TO suit your con-
venience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Checkers Influence
Verdict of Jurors

NEWARK. ~. j.. Sept 1. - Two
jurors who voted for acauittai in a
criminal case while ten others were
for conviction finally won their col.
leagues over without saying a word.
Finding checkcrboard In the jury
room. the two slnnoccnts" played
game after game while the discussion
went on about them. Finally deciding
they would b unable to move the
pair. the ten other Jurors swung over
until thu verdict was unanimous FOR
acauissai- Then ths ehecksr-playins
ended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
The Story of a Senator
being Plain. unpreIudiced. Unvarnisbsd Chronicle Of
Mies Northumberland No. 81
The 1916 Campaign for Reelection.
A Turning Point N, Senate Career.
The Hu0es-Humphrey Episode.
4 NeiU Friend-J. Il. Chiiberg.
BY ROBERT b. hermann

new supporters. II the people could
not DO hunked and deceived by tho
lies and islanders printed against
poindcxter nix years ago. they can.
not be deceived now.
"Polndexter will be elected and
elected overwhelmingly as no was be.
fore.
"Hlstory win repeat ITSELF"
THE EPISODE
or HUGHES VISIT
Tho star was right--as n had been
six years before.
poindexter eaaliy wrestcd tho re-.
publican nomination from Humphrey.
And. In tho ensuing final election.
altho tho state went overwhelming.
~ for Wilson against Hughes. roin.
dexter showed his democratic oppo.
nent under.
During tho campaign rolndcxter
had tho whole hearted support Of the
progresaives OF tho rinte--who. altho
hia failure 10 support the progressive
candldat. for senator Ia 1914. were
moro than satisfied with HIS iesizia.
tive record.
That he didn't carry Hughes 10 vic.
tory with him In this state WINS due
not 10 any fault OF his own. but 10
the hhort.sightcd narrownen. OF the
republican machine. Aitho n was
never given the same publicity. there
was an incident herc which pracfic.
ally paraileled tho disastrous treat.
mant OF Hiram Johnson. which. n "
generally conceded. lost Hughes Cali.
fornia.
when Hughes came 10 Washing.
ton. In the course Of his swing around
tho country. tho standpat republicans
tried 20 use him 20 swing tho state
against Poindcxtcr In the primary.
Polndoxt1r was not even mentioned
In advance plans for Hughes enter.
tainmant. Humphrey. his opponent
for tho nomination. on tho other
hand. was 10 bo thrown with tho
presidential candidate on every pos.
sibls occasion. The infersnce would
be- plain - Hughes didn't consider
Poindsxfer Of enough importance TO
SEQ him In his own state.
Poindextsr'. organization scented
thu plot IN advance and the senator
rushed across the state and met
Hughes In Spokane. Az the two were
warm personal friends they naturally
saw lot 81 each other after that
but tho harm had been done.
Tho state. because OF the originally
announced plans for Hughes entnr.
txinment. got tho Idea that tho can.
didata stood for everything that the
stanfpattcrs espouscd. And Wilson
was given handsome majority.
The close Of posndextrr's campaign
tina, year brought the first real hint
81 suspicion into the minds Of his
supporters.
His record was stiii exemplary.
but u had been learned that he had
made a few new types Of aequalnf.
anccs--among them J. r.. Chllb~rx.
the banker now under indictment In
connection with tho failure OF tho
Scandinavian American hank OF So.
attic.
a. that period. Of course. there was
no hint Of suspicion against chiibcrw
but u seemed n bit peculiar, yusf
the same. that tho avowcd--and
proved - champion OF the people
should seiect a man OF chilecrs's call.
Der for a playmate.
SeastIe's general strike ana Poin
dexter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
COLLIER WILL
HEAD DETAIL

Capt. II. c. Collier. appointed by
Chief Of Police w. D. ssveryns to
command the police specia, detail.
was scheduled 70 take up hts new
duties Friday. Collier was named
for tho position In place Of sergt
J. J. Crawford. who win now be
second IN command OF the squad.
Collier formerly headed tho squad
few years ago. prior 70 the ap.
posntmens Of Capt. J. J. Haag.
Il think the change win be bene.
fetal" said Inspector Harry o'Brien.
well make q clean up In the city.
We already have the bootiegsers on
tho run. It's hard Job 20 buy
whisky IN Seattle now. Try u II
you don't think So"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Funeral Services
for Mrs. Bigelow

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
X. Bigeiow. IS. pioneer resident OF
Seattle. who died at Minor hospital
Thursday. will be held nj ? p. m.
Saturday Mt tho Bonney.watson
undertaking establishment. Mrs.
Bigeiow IL survived by three chi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

worry aion for n lifetime on less than
1000 words. you'ii agree that this
was pretty good.
Finally Arthur went down on
"aanctification." He has found ou,
how that's spelled now. too, and
stands ready 90 spell all corners FOR
the championship OF the world. Ar
thurs IL years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

SYMBOLIC ART" win be the
text for Sunday morning service at
Buddhist Church for Americans.
1890 Main ~. DR.. A. Brodbeck will
preach. Services have been changed
from 10 a IN. to IL n. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Goodbye Boi|s!


a boil is . vcicano.--your blood Il
% chuck full OF poisons that thees
boil out into . boil. Theyn kesp
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely BY the use Of g. q. O., ono
Of tho most powerful blood cieanssrs
the test Of time. Tho power Of its
ingredients n acknowledged By auth.
0rfties. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed TO be purely veg q
Right off. II clears the skin OF pim-
piles. boils. biotchcs. blackheads, acneA
and does II thoroughly. II drives ont
~ the blood impurities which cause
makes tho blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. IL helps 10
manufacture new blood ceiis,--that's
NIL drug stores. In two sixen. The lsrs
Gss size y thu wpgo scepomics1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

The rainy days win soon be
hero 10 stay. Better be pre-
pared for them. With a new
Rainproof Coat 10 60 over a
new Bradbury Suit. you will
be equipped for tho weather.
Liberal Eastern Credit en-
ables you TO buy both the new
suit and the rainproof coat on
very easy terms. and at the
same time you can be certain
OF n high standard of quality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

folndexter's campaign for rc.cloc-
ton to tho United states senate In
1918 was by no means. tho drama
tic battle that he had fought six
years before. Ills record was 70 On.
most extreme OF tho reactionary
newspapers could not work up much
OF n case against him. and his re-.
nomination and reelection seemed a
foregone conclusion from tho start
Tho campaign II interesting.
however. as having been one Of
the big turning points of his life
possibly THE turning point.
Tho fact that he wss Just as pro-
grcssive then a. he had been the day
that he first stepped into tho house
fecsualiy demonstrated by his 1919
support and opposition.
lilo was stiil supported by tho pro
Krcssiye press OF tho ntate--icd by
The star and It's associated papers In
spokane and Tacoma--and ha was
the target OF tho standpat prcss-led
by two Seattle papers.
Tho regular" papers however.
were unable to make tho same fight
against him that they had In 1910.
Who Ia this man poindexterf'' could
hardly be asked about man who
had been recognized as one of tho
leading figures In the senate for ak
years. and even the fact that he had
worn n dress suit 10 an afternoon
function couldn't very well be held
againrt man who had fosfered sornc
Of tho most beneficial legislation ever
enacted IN tho nations history.
So tho standpas organs werc OBJ
liged 20 content themselves with a
purely insular or partisan attack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

down. Under tho
rules he might
have qul, then. but
his blood was up.
!is resolved TO so
right on. spelling
boyle" as Il were.
From sac A. m.
until 100 p. m. no
kept II up. The
teacher used up all
tho words IN tho
spelling book and
started In on tho
dictionary. Arthur
ran up tho score
above 1000 words.
when you consid.
er that an unetlu.
~afed m, an rap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
REV. W. W. swrrzER, pastor of

Asbury Methodist church. n. <oth ST.
and whitman ave. will preach sun
day morning on Faith In the
Truth" J. q. Brown win speak on
The Turmoil In Industry" at the
evening service. Epworth league at
6.45 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
PAPER COMPLETELY
CHANGES GROUND

CHANGES GROUND
ono Seattle paper. which. str years
before. had represented Poindext~r as
man absolutely without any infiu.
encs In tho national congress- and
which had had a lot Of fun q year
later with "pc.ndexter and his dress
suit" was now forced 10 say that
Mr.. Poindexfer. personally. may be
m genial. az cordial ana ms pleasant
gentleman ar Mr.. Humphrey" rv.
r. Humphrey. who was opposing him
for tho republican nomination..
However" n added - s'and this
must b. tho big proposition with
every man who feels confidence IN
the future Of this sectlon--Mr. Hum.
phrey resides on this side Of tho Cas-.
cades and II Intimately acquainted
with conditions In this portion Of the
state--erd Mr.. polndexssr does not
IL not"
II IL particularly interesting that
this sams paper In now supporting
polndexter--A q ArNsT TIRE v
CANDIDATES WHO RESIDE on
THIS SIDE OF THE CASCADES. -
AND ARE INTIMATELY &C.
QUAiNTED WITH CONDITIONS
IN THIS PORTION OF THE
STATE"
Tho other Seattle paper which was
fighting Poindexter elected 20 take a
purely partisan stand.
William r. Humphrey or Miles
po'nd-xtsr-" 10 asked editorisiiy. "A
Washington representative In con
gress who has uniformly upheld and
| supported constructive republican
policies and principles and who op
posed and voted against tho Under.
wood tariff act. with its FREQ Can.
adam lumber. free Canadian shinxie.
and other free foreign products--or a
Washington senator IN congress who
has largely. n not uniformly upheld
destructive democratic policies and
principles. and who has supported
the Underwood tariff with l;~ free
Canadian lumber. FREQ Canadian
shingles. FREQ Chinese Gags and other
free foreign products. iniuriousiy AZ.
secting the material interests Of tho
Puget sound and this entire section.
whsch7-
I. may bo noted m passing that
this newspaper II now ATTACKING
Poindexter for for voting WITH the
republican party. while In this edi.
foriaI II was attacking him for vot.
ing AGAINST the samo party.
NO REASON FOR
SUCH A TRADE
A glimpse OF tho other side Of tho
campaign may b had from an edi.
toriaL History WIN Repeat Itself"
In Tho star Of Sept. 2. 1915.
six years ago" The star then
said. every standpat. boss-controiied
newspaper In tho state. every ma.
chino politician. every political crook
attacked and fought and He'd against
Senator Polndextcr. and the people
elected Poindexter overwhelmingly
lilo finds against him this
time the same enemies that he had
six years ago and for six years he
has known that those same enemies
would DO against him. and he wa;
willing 10 keep them against him and
have the people with him.
why should tho state OF wash
ington trade o senator os Polndcx
ter's caiibcr, n man whose record Il
clean. n man who never dabblcd n
crooked pork.bsrrei frame-ups. a maj
who was never tainted with mileage
graft. n man who has influence ant
respect In Washington
There In no reason for auch I
calamitous TRADE and tho people o
this state viii make no such trade
"Poindexter is entitled 10 ever.
vote this time that he received ri,
years ngo and his record in Wash
ington entities him 20 thousands q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

new supporters. II the people could
not bo hunkad and deceived by tho
lies and islanders printed against
Poindcxter str years ago. they can.
not be deceived now.
"Polndexter will be elected and
elected overwhelmingly as no was be.
fore.
.stsi.ta,... xxtff ..,...t tt.sif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01

dren. Mrs. Lillian +. Boyd d. Earl
Bigeiow and Clair v. Bigciow. and
a brother. Walter a. Hall. all OF
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-01
Boy, l5,Make
Spell Record

MEMPHIS Tenn. Sept. i,-They
wcre having a spelling bee az the
blessed Sacrament parochlai school.
Arthur Hynds spelled everybody
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03
MRS. bLUME HAD
GIVEN Up HOPE
Newark Woman Amazed
When Two Bottles of TanIaC
Ended Her d Years Suf-
ferinq

The list of testimonials in behalf
of the merits of Tanlac grows daily
as new tests of its powers are made.
Mrs. r. Blume, residing at 4 Plum
s eet, Newark, N. j., relates her ex-
perience as follows:
II am feeling just like a new per-
son and all the thanks, praise and
gratitude for my good health be-
longs to Tanlac. For four years past
I have suffered almost continually
from Indigestion. Even a small
lunch of the lightest of food would
cause gas to form on my stomach
and keep me feeling miserable for
hours. Ny suffering was of such a
nature as to upset my sys-
tenn and sleep was almost out of the
question for me-. / lost weight and
grew worse steadily until L became
dis outraged and felt that nothing
could help me.
when first read about Tanlac I
had my doubts about it helping me,
but l have been thankful a thou
sand times over that 1 believed in it
strong enough to gil : it a trial. My
appetite picked up on the first bot
tie and / could eat better than in
four years. Two bottles have done
what l thought as impossible.
Every sign of Indigestion has left
me now and l thoroughly enjoy my
three hearty meals every day. My
nerves are steady as "a be and my
sleep is sound and restful every
night. I just can't say or do enough
to show my appreciation of Tanlac
for what it has done for me-"
Taniac is sold by all good drug
gists. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-03

AssaiIant Locked up in Coun-
ty Jail on Assault
Charge

TOTTENVILLE, July 3.-Michael
Macy, t~hirty-six years old, of $3.50
Arthur Kill road, ~Tottenville, is at
the Richmond Memorial Hospital
with three stab wounds as the re-
suit of an alteration in Arthur Kill
road near Bethel avenue about IL
O'Clock Saturday night. James sun
kow. forty-three years old, of IL
Maiden lane, Tottenvilie, is locked
Ip in the county Jail at Richmond
On a charge of %felonous assault. He
is changed with having done the
stabbing. Arraigned in the second
district court yesterday, Sunkow was
Aeld in $4,000 bail for examination
await the mans injuries.
~ Sunkow was arrested by Detective
5rgeant Schley shortly after the
Rbbing and locked up in the Sixty
nth Precinct station, West New
vrighton. Macy a attended by
pr. McDonough and removed to the
hospital in the ambulance. He was
stabbed in the front and back of
the shoulder and left chest near the
heart. Patralman Streeter went to the
hospital with the injured man.
What the fight started over could
not be learned. According to Macy,
he and Sunkow and another man
were talking and during an argu-
ment Sunkow whipped out a sharp
Instrument and began slashing. 1t
Is believed to have been a knife, but
all efforts to locate it were without
avail. About a half inch further the
wound in the left side would have
pierced the heart and killed the man
according to the hospital authorities.