davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
ri Delta Phi
Frat Holds Its
Annual Initiation

The ri Delta Phi fraternity of COL
by College held its fifth annual mi
tiation banquet in the Elmwood Hotel
Tuesday evening. Thirty members
We're present. Ramona j. Bates 80 Ct
Willimantic. CT acted as toastmas-
ter. and Oscar r. +. johnson 80 Of
Monsoon was choragus. The welcome
to the initiates was given Ey Sam
Pinonsky of Brooklyn. n. Y. and The
response was made by Edward r. MGR
riIl % OF YarmouHi After short
musical program several OF the mem
bers spoke. among them being Wendell
Harrington Of Livernorc Falls. ri
Delta Phi OF the past; Merton Law
erty. III Delta Phi of the present;
stanley Estes of Palermo. Pi Delta
Phi of the future; Paul L. Alden is.
pastor of the Baptist church at Con
cord. y. H., ri Delta Phi's Ideals. Or.
Thomas +. Ashcraft and Or. Philip
w. Harry. honorary members of the
fraternity. spoke on ri Delta Fiji and
the faculty
The following are initiates: Class of
1929. Oscar r. r. Johnson of Monsoon:
IHSS III 1890, TTdhh /. !AudluS VI
Houlton, Coburn II. Aye of Hartland.
Carlton f.. Bennett of Sanford. Mai
colin +. Bennett of Sanford, Raymond
s. Grant of South Acton. f. Gordan
Harvey of Winthrop. Mass, Leland
Merchant of Franklin. Edward T. Mer-
riil of Yarmouth. Irwin G. p.nkham
Of Winthrop. Reginald T. Rowell of
Winthrop William Sprtnper of Frank
lin. Robert NJ. Waugh of Sangervillc
Lindsay q. Narnum of Waterville. The
banquet committee was composed OF
Stanley c. Estes of Palermo. sam
Pinonsky 80 of brooklyn. y. Y, and
Wendell T. harrington 90 of Liver
more Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
FULL MILITARY HON0RS AT
: FUNERAL OF PRIVATE LESSARD

Once more the ex-serviee men have
discharged the duty of showing hon.
or to one Of their deceased comrades,
Private Harold P. Lessard, who gave
up his life in the World War in
France. by paying him full. military
honors at his funeral which was held
at 10 o'clock at the Notre Dame
church Tuesday forenoon.
About so ex-service men gathered
at the American Legion hall and
marched to the home of Private Les
sard's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Lessard of 81 King street where the
remains had lain in state guarded by
his comrades, since it's arrival in the
city Sunday morning. The remains
were taken to the Notre Dame church
on a heavy sled drawn by a pair Of
big black horses, loaned by the Lock-
wood company, to take the place OF
a caisson. The procession was led
by Capt. William II. Murray with
Alfred Poirier as aide. The bearers
marched at either side of the casket,
the firing squad and color bearers
marchinb behind. followed by about
80 ex-service men and the mourning
family and friends. The remains laid
in flag draped casket and the many
floral offerings were very beautiful.
The funeral services were very i'm
pressive being performed by Rev.
Father Drolet, assisted by two priests.
Following the services the process
sion marched slowly to the cemetery
where the body of Harold Lessard
was laid under the sod in his home
town. where loving hands can lay the
flowers of love above his still heart
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

TIi .U'l the close of the Civil War
uwus tho FIRST decade OF the fra
hr.i|s existence many Of the best
u'n lu tio COLLEGE were initiated and
'o o.1pt,r had excellent standing
IA ai the various lines of college
''i'fr. Meetings we're held regu-
l..v ,yor. two weeks. IL is interest
ms o. road ia the record OF July II,
49, t"1' $rlson Dingley took part in
discussion of the question: Re-
i'r1 g.. ~ his government ought 10
.'.r o protective tariff. II IL not
.1relua , hich side he argued but II
0s, ~ Imagine.
I.. ,Mrt,r was in sore straits
1904 WIDn only two of the broth
's t''H.n.b Co college. Eight of the
Htnrrs oft the Chi chapter are in
f'h,d pu ho marble plate under the
son D' licHrnc rs men who gave
hrf lives for The cause Of humanity.
1 i'H IAN of 1885. seven men came
lack ard hv 1866 the chapter was on
Ia feet again
Athletics now hogan to come "a
N' iOtr ANA the first regular baseball
nab was organ,zcd and team put on
% rcll Reuben W. Dunn '6s was
10 hrs' captain and pitcher. i. :.
warren ~ was the first catcher.
Intercollegiate baseball was insti-
.l'ed at colby 1917 Football was
''N established at Colby in 1891 and
'h chapter took an active interest
ion The start Eddie cawley was
ne % The greatest football men that
ohy over produced and the Captain
ihc season OF 1929 is William
b'oNn. %.
~ scholarship Zcta Psi has stood
h The best. Almost every year
chapter has had al least one man
."d 10 Phi Beta Kappa and In
'S al tie four members chosen
''ie Z'ies az the editors in chief
We Colby Echo almost half have
s'h m'nh'rs of the Chi Chapter.
Minos' 500 mcn have been mem
4" the, Chi Chapter OF
p" f'i ana among them there have
some who have achieved fame:
Nelson nineley was "A member on
'''ss OF 1855. lie afterwards be-
' momhcr of Congress and
shaior Of the famous Dingley tar
M asher Kinds 's3 and Hannibal r.
s-'nih ~ were also members Of
~ "si'ss Harry Lyman Toopman
''s since become n famous auth
'ehk Barrett Nichols has become
"hent IN Maine through his be-
49,, Vmhrr and editor In chief of the
~. ilnos since 1897. James Fred
.n .H h'll II prominent eye and ear
"A. aust ana DIR. Herbert c. Libby Is
NJ a9 ut the department OF Pub
SAlng at Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Missionary Society
Holds Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society of the Get
chell street Baptist church occurred
at the church parlors Tuesday eve
ming, with Mrs. George G. Reeves,
wife of the pastor. in charge of the
program. The program consisted of
n vocal solo by Miss Viola Rowe,
n paper on Japan by Miss Mildred
TODD, an article on China by Mrs.
F.. +. Carter and a vocal solo by Mrs.
Eva jackson. Rev. Mr.. Corson, who
is connected with the Rockland Coast
Mission station told of his work
among the fishermen along the coast
and the people of the islands off the
coast of Msine.s After the meeting
tea and rice were served by China
and Japan" the former being repre-
scented by Mrs. r.. E. Webster and the
latter by Miss Myrtle Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Graves Service Is
IncOnsiderate-Give
Vets Job, Says Ryan

Washington, Jan. 24.-Abolit:on Of
the graves registration service ana
creation of commission composed -of
airy forces 10 assume charge of militia
ry cemeteries abroad is strongly rec
commended by Major General john s.
Organ of New York in a letter to as
sistant Secretary Wainwright of the
war department. He declared that the
graves registration service was con-
Quoting. its work in France without
due regard to the wishes Of The fam
lilies of the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
rrats' Early Sessions
Held in Open Field
Famous Members

.l- college. Watorville. Me,
..r % tSp.IuD-In the fall of
,I, .m.'r thc leadership Of Thomas
d. Cam ... t3. a local society was
.rm.4 .f colby under the name OF
kIl.l Du,rJ This society met in
n, ,U. un,.s rooms AVID occasionally
81. rL .lr summer of 1850 in APP
pointed places out IN the fields. on
S. II ...n "a charter To the Ieta
pI r..lnt, WIS granted and 16
u.r o.." Yi iIi.d.
rH ,.uunHes occurred In No. Is
> ,uul ..,. uTccrs were i'm
m ..aUN ,...-i and installed and
A'p.H o., H..r' VAS then pro-
. .m,J "j... .l legally chartered.
..'1f,d arl o'h.0rrd." This dcsig-
u..ou so. H..I out a year and
," ,f I,tl was chosen and
tiaf ulm, '." chapter has since
known a lodge room was fit
tI uH 10 MaIstou block now known
Flood block. This was occu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

position with the S. S. Pierce Co..
wholesale grocers. He left there ana
came to Waterville in 1916 and went
to work for the Maine Central ALL
road in the feright office and was
night crew dispatcher in the assist
ant superintendent Office.
Mr.. Beckett has been on the police
force for two years, under Mayor En-
nest L. Finnimore. and has gained
the respect of all with whom he has
come in contact
Beckett married Miss Grace Z.
Pooler of this city in 1904 and they
have one son. George r. Beckett, Jr.,
who is attending High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Augusta Lodge, F. & A. M.
Holds Public Installation
Of Officers on Tuesday

Large Gathering at Masonic Temple
Pleasing Program of Musical
Numbers and Readings Given,-D
Saunders Patterson 10 New Wor.
shipfuI Master
officers of Augusta Lodge No. al,
L. and A. NJ. were indicted into Office
most impressively ana appropriately
at the public installation held TUESDAY
evening at Masonic hall. There were
about $50 present including members
and their ladies, and the aortler of ex-
crciscs of the evening was very at.
tractive and interesting.
The installing officer. was Right
Worshipful William +. Leavitt The
following officers were duly installed
for the ensuing year. Worshipfu!
master, d. Saunders Patterson: senior
warden, Lester NJ. Hart: junior war
den. Frederick Fl. Hillman: treasurer.
William F. Leavitt; secretary. Bert
=. Stuart: chaplain, John Jackman;
senior deacon, Ralph W. Farr:s; jun
Tor deacon. Harold J.. Pride; senior
steward, Harvey r. Smith; Junior
steward. Raymond l.. Kimball mar
shall, Willis Cushing; organist. Scion
Purinton; tyler. Lemuel D. Hazel
wood.
Following the installation ceremony
q very pleasing order of exercises was
given and was greatly enjoyed and
appreciated by the assembly. The or
der was as follows: Violin solos,
Mrs. Freeman +. Burr; selections by
the Masonic quartet composed Of
Wallace p Berry. William r. Cross,
Arthur Morton and l.. l.. Dolliver: vo-
cal solos. Mrs. Wallace. p. Berry; read
ings. Clarence p. Quimby.
A feature of the evening occurred
when the retiring worshipful master.
Roy X. Small. was presented with 4
beautiful Past Masters jewel. the
presentation speech being made by
Past Master Ernest l.. Mclean.
Following the evenings program.
delicious refreshments of ice cream.
cake. punch and waters were served
in the banquet hall by the girls of
Circle No. of the Augusta Girls
Community Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Converse Gray

Converse Gray. 70, died Sunday in
Augusta and the body was brought
here Monday and the funeral will be
at the home Of his niece. Mrs. Frank
G. Reed, Mechanic street, time to be
announced.
Mr.. Gray was q veteran of the Re-
bellion. When the war broke out he
was a salesman in Massachusetts and
enlisted in the Sind Massachusetts
volunteeds and served his country
with distinction. For "a number Of
years he was at the Togus Home.
There, are no near relatives living.
Nieces are Mrs. Frank G. Reed. Mrs.
Roscoe Savage. Bath: Mrs. Edward
Croker, Woolwich: Mrs. James E.
Blaisdell. Chelsea. Mass. and Will
liam Gray, Roxbury, Mass.-Bath
Daily Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
COBURN NOTES

The oak Grove basketball team
,ii meet Coburn's team in the Co.
tu-n gymnasium Wednesday after
,oon AZ $50 o'clock. While the CO.
ssrn players are not hoping to take
,se game from the Oak Grove men
,heaply, they are determined to win
ssa the battle Will be royal one.
oak Grove has been developing
rtad,y and will keep the Coburnites
busy Nr. Matthews will toss up the
hail and call the fouls.
Friday night COburn meets the
ms, Higgins Classical Institute team
a, so and the girls OF Coburn will
lash with the girls from Waterville
High school Tho double header in
tbe Coburu gym is bound to attract
a "a % gathering Of basketball fans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Roswell Wilson

Roswell Wilson Of Winslow died
at his home early Tuesday morning
at the age of So years. He was born
in Benton, the son of Obed and La
VIVA (Foss) Wilson. Mr.. Wilson
leaves one sister. Lottie of California
and brothers. Timothy, o. Waterville
ant Edwin of Randolph. Funeral SER
vices will take place at the Reding-
ton undertaking parlors this after
noon at / o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
DR., J. B. REIDY SPEAKS
ON SUBJECT, "TUBERCULln
TESTS OF CATTLE"

Brings Out Many Enlishtenina and
Interesting Points in Address Be-
fore Augusta League Of Women
Voters - Msmbers Informed Con.
corning Regional Conference Of
Women Voters to Be Held at Bos-
ton
A point that will be Of interest and
al the same time will bring great
er sense Of security to the people of
this vicinity was brought out in the
speech OF DR.. j. e. Reidy. of the U. S.
Department Of Animal Industry, who
spoke before the Augusta League of
Women Voters at ,thei regular meet
ing held Tuesday evening at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building. DR.. Reidy said that
the average per cent. OF cows con-
demned for tuberculosis was about
two and q third per cent. Of those
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Position Agency
Man Arrested on
Mail Fraud CHARGE

Boston. Jan. 24.-Paul Zerrahn OF
Belmont was arrested by federal or
cials today as fugitive from Jus
tice at Newark. N. j.. where he was
said to be under Indictment for using
the mails to perpetrate = fraud. The
alleged fraudulent scheme involved the
operation Of employment agencies for
me; men seeking executiIs positlQnA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Quebec Cardinal
Hopes to Vote on
Papal Successor

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 24.-Cardinal Be-
gin of Quebec will sail for Rome
Thursday from New York in the hope
of arriving in time to take part in
the election by the Sacred College Of
a successor to Pope Benedict XN.4it
was announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Harold w. castner or Portland.
,sistant division MANAGER eot the
american Radio Heiay league was
% the city Tuesday TO ATTEND a meet
-, Of the Waterville Radio League
:. ,be home OF Harold Clafiin. Station
= a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Friends of Albert Pierce of East
Crescent street will be sorry to learn
that he strained his back recently by
falling from staging upon which he
was working. 1t is thought that he
is not seriously injured, but the &C.
cident is causing him some trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

DR.. P. r. Baird left Tuesday eve
ming for Boston. where he will at
tend a conference of the Veterinary
Examining Boards of New England.
which will be held at the State
House today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

e yorke Of Augusta Is the guest
Va, daughter. Miss Helen Yorke at
II son,e 81 Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wallace
-, Of Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The Railroad Y. M. c. A. will hold
shop meeting Thursday noon at
1915 at the blacksmith shop. Rev.
Walter Quarrington of the First
Baptist church will be the speaker.
Miss Bernice Hanson will play the
organ and sing. A good attendance
is hoped for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

Mrs. Ray Sanborn who has been
confined to her home on West Cres-
cent street for the past week, is
much improved nd expects to be out
again within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The Get Together club met with
Miss Mary Paulin, 66 Winthrop
street, on Tuesday evening. After a
social hour refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be with Miss
Annie Carter 81 Winthrop street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
T.. r.
Goals Fouls Points
NON-ERAT-

Timer-CoOk. Referee Burke.
Scorer-Moody. Time-Two 12-niin-
ute halves.
This afternoon the Phi Delts will
clash with the A. T. c. team and the
Dekes will play the ri Delta Phis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

A still alarm called the chemical
truck to the home of Samuel Silver
of High street Tuesday at noon
where a slight blaze was in pro-
gress. The fire is supposed to have
caught from torches used in thawing
out pipes in the cellar. 1t burned
through the floor and partition into
the dining room but no great dam
age was done. Two chemicals were
used to extinguish the blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

yss Alma LeClaire of New York
smployed IN the trimming DEPART
=, a. Mrs. Ida Taylor Hersom's
s.nurery store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Alvin q. Diggs. certified public ac.

Alvin q. Diggs, certified public ac-
countant who for two years has
been carrying on a business in that
line Mt his home on Pleasant street,
has formed a partnershipfwith Ches-
lev X. Weddleton under the name of
Diggs d Weddleton and opened Off
ces in the Savings bank building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

y.s Trone Nelson went 10 Rich
"A Tuesday afternoon to pass a
80 asys with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

]. Frank Bilodeau left on the
Pullman Tuesday evening for a BUSH
ness trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

James l.. Boyle has returned from
Indianapolis. Ind. where he attended
n meeting of national committee men
OF the American Legion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Chicago Tries 5 Firemen
Thought Klan Members
Woman Head Nurse of City
Hospital Also Is Accused
by Superiors
e,.e,ol Dl,pa,cs 70 TAs Tr.oun.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Six employees
Of the city, one OF them a woman, are
on trial Of charges that they are mem
bers Of the Ku-Klux Klan or that they
favor what IL stands for.
Miss Laura A. Cox, head nurse OF
the Municipal tuberculosis Hospital, Is
the woman. DR.. Jacob Mendolsohn, ply
sieian In charge, appears 10 be her chief
accuser. Among the witnesses testify
ing against Miss Cox we're Miss Helen
OMalley. Mrs. Leonard and Miss Grace
eaville. All said they had heard Miss
Cox declare she was in sympathy with
the objects Of the Klan.
Five members Of one company OF
the FIRE department are also on trial
on charges Of belonging 70 the klan.
Alderman Robert ]. Mulcahey. chair
man Of the City Council committee APP
pointed 20 investigate the activities OF
the Klan among city employees, said
he would recommend that the hye iire-
men bo Suspended. According 70 the
testimony Of Battalion Chief Patrick
". Murphy. whose district includes the
affected fire company, the suspected
men collected fees OF s. and $40 ad-
ditlonal for their robes. Fireman
Thomas J. O'Brien, member Of the
company, testified that he had received
threats that he would be taken care
OF n he appeared ~ witness
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Hughes Urges Commission of Experts on Preparations
Harding Says u. S. Would Aid Borah Amendment Die
Hayward appeals to
AH to Back Dry LGtC

William Hayward, United
States Attorney, appealed 70 the
public yesterday TO help him in
his effort to enforce the prohibi-
tion law. He asked Governor
Smith mot 20 attempt 20 nullify"
the Federal law by repeating the
Mullan-Gsge act. He asked
clergymen to preach obedience TO
law. He asked public officials
and attorneys whether they made
mental reservation when they
took oath to uphold the Consti-
tuition. and added:
"Humbly and prayerfully l
appeal to the decent men and
women of this community 10
cease bartering their ConStitu-
'!1n for a cocktail or a drink Of
bad liquor, and TO make the triv-
isl sacrifice necessary TO uphold
the law and help restore that re-
spect for law without which an
srchy and chaos must result"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
u. S. Won't Sit
In Paris Parley,
France Learns
Hint of an Eleventh-HOur
Step by Washington Seen
if Ruhr Is Seized; CunO
Plan OH Debt Awaited
Proposes 4-POwer Pact
AI.o Expected TO Offer a
Billion Mark Payment
Now and Rest in 10 Years

PARIS, Dec. 20 (By The Associated
Press) Persists reports that tho
United states would participate In
some form IN next weeks conference
Of the inter-Allied Premiers here were
definitely eliminated to-day upon tho
receipt OF news that America would
take no part in the meeting.
Unofficial but authoritative Informs
ton reacned here to-day that the
American Administration regards the
forthcoming session a. purely Euro
pean affair and not warranting inter
ventlon by the United states.
Although Il Is not believed the State
Department IN Washington has made
any statement on the matter, intefest-
ed governments, on inquiring In re-
sponsible American sources, we're In
formed there did not seem % be the
slightest chance Of American partici-
patton.
There was some suggestion, how
ever, that the breaking up Of the con-
ference and the probability that this
would be followed b French seizures
IN Germany might provoke an eleventh
hour step by the United States.
Interest Over Cuno's Plan
Reports that wilhelm Cuno. the
German Chancellor. intends 70 startle
the premiers' conference with definite
proposals for a four-power pact which
would guarantee the security OF
France and the present Franeo-Ger-
man frontiers, reached reparatlon cir
cles to-day and created considerable
comment.
This pact, according 10 the reports,
would extend over a period OF thirty
years. Il would be signed b. Great
Britain, Italy, France and Germany.
The United States also would be asked
10 sign, bat without assuming any
military obligations.
French officials are said 20 have al
ready received an outline Of the scheme
from unofficial sources and there is
believed 10 be little enthusiasm for IT,
since it Is supposed TO contain a clause
giving any country the right 20 with
draw within the thirty-year period
provided a referendum decides 10 THIS
effect. Another feature Of the reported
pact would be the withdrawal within
a short time Of the troops Of oecupa-
tion. This, IL is asserted, would tnd
no support In France.
Germany Is keeping its new pro-
posals much in the dark, so far as the
reparation commission is concerned
The commission has learned that
among Chancellor Cunos proposals
will be one 10 pay a lump sum, some
where between 5000, 100000 and 6,000,-
100000 gold marks, l,000,000,000 10 be
paid at once and the remainder over q
period Of ten years.
This would be accompanied By q Ger.
tain form Of Allied financial control
sufficient 10 insure the balancing OF
Germany's budget and the stabiliza'
tion Of the mark.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Kills Wife in Doorway, Slain
Bv Father-in-Law; 4 Orphaned

door 20 let him IN. Curses were heard.
followed a second later by two shots,
and Mrs. Dagote staggered toward the
dining room and fell with = bullet
through her heart and another in heF
breast
Maglloceo, who had risen from the
table At the sound Of the voices, ran
20 a drawer and came back With an
automatic pistol. Dagote was stand.
inr over tie body Of his wife. still
eurslng. MsglioeeO fred nine shots at
the young italian. near whom we're
staniing the children. One Of the bull
lets pierced his heart. another his head.
Dagots made an attempt % raise his
orn Weapon, elutehed a. the door for
support and fell across the body o. n's
patrolnen Reilly and o'Donrell, Of
the Bergen Street tsation, heard tho
volley of shots and ran 10 the house
aud arrested Maglloeco, who eonapets
eonfsetionary store At Aoz kis@
Street .'