davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE
BILL WITH CARDINALS
Champions Continue Heavy
Cloutins in Winning
First Ganc
Thy Associated Press !

NEW YORK. July 2S.-Tho Sow
York Giants made 1t four out of i've
from ST Louis today by DIVIDING n
double header with the Cardinals
The champions continued their h",yv
hitting IN tn" frat game. khochint.
l'oak out of the box aEain and win
ming TO ! llaincs pitched ST. lot.a
20 IA "a victory in tho second game.
Ho1ott iIornshy hit his twenty
seventh hom"-run Of the season. ty-
inG tn" National League record ,s-
tahlishcd by Eh Williamson of the
Chicago Nationals Ia 1851 Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

ioh'E 10 be pursued by tho
@ t discussion me Church Hill Athletic putting
to
Youngsters East
The
me 'hurci Hill Athletic
Virgini
tEit unless the NV e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
CANADIANS ATTEMPT
TO REGAIN YACHT CUP
LBy Associatcd Press

WHITE BEAR. MINI. July rs
Trim sailing craft SKINNED over
White Bear Lake today in the final
States entries for the Duggan Gun
race here tomorrow.
Two entries Of the Royal st. Law
renee Yacht Club. OF Montreal
Anaetis and Red Patch. II..-will
with Canvasback and Kawn,
OF the White Bear Yacht Club. I'm n
series OF threec races, tomorrow.
Monday and Tuesday.
Last year White Bear entries won
the Ducgan Cup at Montreal. and tie
Canadians have come here this year
determined to regain IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
WHERE THEY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York mt Chicago.
boston NJ st. Louis,
Philadelphia at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
DODGERS WIN AGAIN
fNy Assocla,nd rrnosl

BROoklfN, y. V. July oS.-Rrook
iFH mad tho scrics two out Of three
oS 'hh!n1 "a close game from Pms
Jury" t"uaH. The scure was 3 20 2
PITTSBURGH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

summary: Tso-hasc hlt-'rcrrv
double plays -iIol!ochor 10 Terry 10
hhrn"r; iuilochcr 10 Harbcr: IIol!te
!" Ford. l."ft on bases Chlraro i.
bnos'nn' Base on halls-ot Joner
- on '""chg"r. = ON BraNtnn. .
struck nut-by Jones. /: by onsrh-
ger. ! li!ts-of OcsChg"r. 10 i'm :
innings: of RraNton. . I'm innin..
INT by nttchcr-hy Jones' tChris,on-
iu"hcr-ocschGcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
WHITE son CLIMBING

CHICAGO Jmy eH- 49,. ,.
"y Strunk. following unoprr,s
.''lE.r. broke mp ton.inninr ro,ro
,.'"y ~ favor of chicago ! -
yer Hos'on. giyiug the Locals ,Lr,"
uHi "i four. Tho t-.r WI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
REDS ROUT PILLS

fiIi.A DEl.villA. PA. July rs
Cincinnati hatt"d Singleton and Win
ters hard t"dar, and won the nnal
game OF the s"rics with Philadelphia,
II 10 :. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
BRAVES SHUT OUT
IMy A.snclni.d rrra.l

BOSTON, July Percy Jones az
thicnS". held th" Ifraycs - nv. hI,q
today, and Chiuarp ,hut out Boyto.
9 To o. The score.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESI- ms YESTERDAY.
All SImcS-r:iin.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Richmond Mt portsmouth
Wilson nj Norfolk,
Rocky VT. AT Newport News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Church Hill Club Sets Boxing Date
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Double Bill for Virginia League Today
BY EARLE LUTZ

10 stage ITS exhibition of
was reached
arrangements the
several Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
TIGERS ARE NICTORS
LNy AssooInrcd rrcNs-l

DETROIT. MICH. .IuIv oS-Ic.
,roit punched hits Off Francis IN 80
sixth timing. after two YER or.
9vos,ms hNo runs and defeating
washington I" 3 Tho score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
ir'h!? .......... SO "a
Now Nnrl
Totals .,.......3T 8 Is - 10
Matted tor Clemons IN ninth
tEdtt"d FOR DnHk in seventh.
tHnttcd for stuart in ninth.

II.
Scpr" ny innings; u.
- Louis ........... 2ic 600 DO.
"e" l"rh .,:..... 600 i50 c2'-J
summary Two-haF. hits Ban
croft. fournicr, L. Em!,h Three.
I"S" hits--J smith. Fyisch. r. smith.
HON" runs Ncusci. Hurugby. e,n,,n
bases frisch. ,. Sacrifices Horns,
~ bmak. Young loft on basoy-
New York .. 81 1ohis. 6. Iiasr on
% on Ryan. , on Duok /. on
- IHri struck "ui-hy Ryau. (,
~ '"ak, :, hy Stuart. iiitg-or
h"hk. ~ "A innings. off Stuart. .
IN innings hit 10y pitchrr-hy
=. '"hi' Wings. iassod ball
ti"'nonE Losing pitcher Doak Tim
h'fc S-S"ui"ll" ana Klein Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York, S-3i So. Louis, IL.
It"sfnn, ~ Chicago. %.
brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh, -.
Philadelphia, .; Cincinnati, II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
STANDING or CLUBS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt IIOstOn.
sf. Louis at brooklyn.
FtttsburRh n: New York.
Chicago Rt Philadc lphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
New York.

Rated for Nchf In seventh.
iHattcd FOR Cauxny in ninth
score by Innings. II
ST Louis ........... no lih 900.
New York ..-....... GOO 0r o03-3
summary: Two base hits--I,avan
Hornsby Three base hi,s-N.nr'
4, hnlnShaW Sacrifices -- Frisrh
Schultz Lavan. Double pl,ys-
ia!n"s, Lavan md Gamer; stock ana
ilornshy Lett on haEeS-Ncw York
\, 81. Louis .. Bias" on halls-nCf
lia!ncs, 6; on Nchf >: or Causev. !
struck out-by Ita!ncs. 2 by Nehf.
litS-"f Nehf, in innings. OF
oans"N. in Innings. Umpir.s-
T. ir,n ana Sentc!lc. Losing pitcher
Nchf. Time. 2.45.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
kf.N WILLIAMS LANDS
NO. % CIRCUIT HIT

S'r LOUIS. JUN ~ +; 49,,
3ams. ~ Tho 81. Laufs N,.,t ~ ~
CONNECTED WIN h.s ,w,uty.,i,ird I,,,....
run IN IN" first Iulaa 90, ,,l.,,'.,v
n"me with New YORK. This M,
or OF the Athletics, who ~ ,.,,i a." :
The American League WIN , w",,,tk,
TOUR. Jones was pitching Tncyc
was ono man on base
American Assorintion R.,,I,.
Milwaukee, 2. Toledo. !.
M!nnearol!s. 3; Indianapolis.
-. Paul. s; Louisville.
haHbas City. J: Columbus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
nrOnlSINII.

fittshurgh ioU nhH ,nc %
Brooklyn M ma o.,
summary: Two baEc hts Grimm
tn.rnerry Three base Griffith
stolen bases Morau,lll". carey a..
h'th"c' Sacrifice Russell boubln
plays olson and Mitchell. Olson n,id
Mn-h Lo't on bases pittsburgh. 6.
Hrooklyn. & has. on balls an
sanG". StruCk oUt--hy Adams Z.
~ nahor. ii,i by ri,cHcr by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Chicago. ~ Boston, ,.
Cleveland, ,; Philadelphia, IL.
Detroit. ut Washington, 3.
ST. Louis, 81 New York, 7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

LAST Eng July Is
Inc y 'H' i.'.u .,ioae .,alu. po5upri.s-
INK .a5cfs from ia., and iisrvard.
p!sY r az" tpnrnauterr 'oaav aralrst
OXFORD ridge Tic u.agr.ra a.,
m" t3urnaweuf calls for ,,y,Ht.'.ont'
n, we've ia singles ama' niue
Today three matches in gtnvJ.
we're played. resulting In Axl IL
Craven. OF California, an A;,,,rI,an
Isi,[, schoi9r,- defeating buamc.
Initoo- states. 81. G-i, 7-5. Williams,
mi. india. Ga, G-l. and Jones, Tn,;.d
States. winning from Van filcn
Cambri6gb. ca, 60
Florida state League uesn,,s
Lakeland. 20. Jacksonville. 80.
Orlando, 6; 81. Petersburg. A.
TAMPA G. Daytooa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
International League tc,urt,

I0fUnin. 80. BUffnlO. l0-7.
leading. II. Newark. g.
syracuse. G; Rochester. i2.
Jsrscy city. 3; Baltimore. 4. Called
n hfth. Wet grouudS)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
Appalachian League.

At Knoxville, !; Kinspnrt. ..
At Johnson City, u: Bristol. ne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29

Piedmont I.engnc Results.
l'anrillc. ]: Raleigh. &.
Durham, .. High Point. 10.
Winston salem. .. Grconshoro.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-29
it,,StUn.

Chicago " 0.0 Ola 80
kUstOn oon non nnn
SUMMARY. 1',So-b,so ~, ~
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
DER CLERK SEIZED
IN $4,000 ROBBERY
Harry Spering Accused of
Trying to Sell Stolen Bond.

Harry Spering of 325 Lenox avenue,
said by the police to have been the
manager of the Harlem branch OF the
defunct brokerage house of L. d. Dier
6 Co.. was arrested late yesterday by
Detectives August Mayer and Grover
Brown Of Inspector Coughlin's staff.
He was charged with grand larceny and
with criminally receiving stolen goods
According to the police Spering's arrest
was made ir connection with the in
vestigaton into the theft OF $1,000 worth
OF bonds last summer from Clark,
Childs & Co.. brokers. of 100 Broadway.
The detectives said that at the time
OF his arrest Spering was trying TO
negotiate loan of $500 on a stock
certificate at a brokerage house In 2
Rector street. They said he carried a
package which contained a certificate
calling for 100 shares of Great Northern
Railway stock. This certificate, the
police said. was one OF those stolen in
the robbery of Clark. childs & Co.
Spering is said to have told the de-
tectives he was acting for a man named
Jordan, whom he was to meet last night
at Lenox avenue and 127th street. The
police for some time have been search
ing for an Edward Gordon in connec-
ton with the robbery. Gordon was a
bond messenger. and was sent by the
brokerage firm to deliver the securities
to the United States Trust Company at
As Wall street.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CRAGER CLERK HELD
In ALLEGED SWINDLE|
H. /. Ettinger Surrenders.
Making Eighth Arraigned
Of Fifteen Sought.
MORE DETAILS REVEALED
Brokers Said to Have Handled
Stock of Cling Cutlery and
Carlisle Tire.

An eighth individual OF the fifteen ac-
crsed of misuse of the malls in connec-
tion with the reloaded" stock selling
operations of Crager System, Inc. sur
rendered yesterday to Peter J. Mccoy,
Assistant United States Attorney. He
is Harvey l. Ettinger Of Yonkers book
keeper for the stock sellers. and was
held In $500 bail
Benjamin Crager. president, who lives
at 10 Riverside Drive. and his father.
Henry Crager vice-president. and Jo-
seph e. Dorm. a stock broker of Rector
street. were arrested last Tuesday fol-
lowing a raid by postal inspectors on the
Crager offices, 14O West Forty-second
street. Four others were arrested IN
Chicago.
The complaints were based on alleged
fraudulent representations in connection
with the sale of stock in the Glass
Casket Corporation of Altoona. Pa.
The national vigilance committee of
the Associated Advertising Clubs an
nounced that its Investigations showed
that the Crager System, Inc. used
similar alleged methods in the sale Of
stock of other concerns.
The vigilance committees bulletin set
forth that last July the Crager System
entered into contract with the Cling
Cutlery Corporation of Elmhurst
Queens, to dispose OF $1,000 shares Of
stock from which the cutlery company
was to receive an average of $3.50 net l
share. The bulletin quoted James l..
Wilhoit. president of the cutlery com :
pany, as saying that while the stocl,
could be bought on The market at from
50 to s. a share he learned that Crager
System was selling II to old stockhold-
ers at $40 per share. Mr.. Wilhoit was
quoted as saying the company imme-
diately cancelled the contract. but no.
before $4,000 worth of stock had been
sold In that manner.
The bulletin said also that last May
Crager System contracted to sell 10000
shares of preferred. par value S25. ami
1000 shares common of no par value
in the Carlisle Tire Corporation In units
o. four shares OF preferred and one
share of common. The Carlisle Tire
Corporation, 1t is alleged, was to receive
SIS net a unit. and the Crager System
sold the-urits at $40 on the representa-
tion that the stock would go to $500 u
share by July. thus making a gross
profit of sos a unit for Crager System.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Dandy Pills Secretary
Arrested Through Trail
ing Woman to Phone.
WARRANTS CAUSE CHASE
Principals Accused in Bucket
ing Supposed to Have Got
Warnings Soon.

Three of the five persons indicted in
Montgomery county on a charge of
grand larceny as result OF stock
transactions Of the bankrupt firm of
Dillon & Co.. surrendered yesterday.
Their surrender followed THE NEW
York HERALp's publication Of the arrest
of Ruth Smith, secretary to Dandy
Phil' Kastel, alleged backer of the
stock brokers, as one of those indicted.
Those who surrendered were Rich
ard c. Guest, formerly cashier OF Dill
lon & Co.; Edward n. Post. alleged to
have been drawing partner of Kas-
tel. and Augustus Toohill, a customers
man who already was out on bail upon
a previous Indictment in Montgomery
county growing out Of Dillon & Co.
transactions.
Kastel alone of the FIVE has not been
found. Eugene F.. MCGEE. attorney for
the indicted persons and through whom
the surrenders were arranged, an
rounced, however. that he would pro-
duce Kast@l Monday Bringing Kastel
before the District Attorney OF Mont
gomery county will mark an event that
Kastel is alleged to have boasted could
not happen In the Office of the District
Attorney of New York county. The
charge. upon which he will go to Mont
gonery is one first made before the Dis
trict Attorney OF New York county a.
year ago and upon which, so far as an
nounced. no action ever has been taken.
Charge by Amsterdam Man.
The complainant in the case is Fay
Shaul of Amsterdam. N. Y. who alleges
he paid Kastcl $5.565 for stock that he
never delivered Both District Attorney
Banton and his assistant, Benjamin r.
Schrieber who has charge OF stock lar
ceny complaints, were out of town yes
terday when reporters called to ask for
comment upon Mr.. Shaul's statement
that he faiIed.to get action here.
Mr.. McGee surrendered his clients
upon condition that they be allowed to
give bail here and be relieved OF trip
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
chase and sales book was kept By an

chase and sales book was kept by an
order clerk.
Both Hirschberg and Winthrop Smith,
who are accused OF using the mails in
furtherance OF scheme to defraud.
We're placed on the stand. but refused to
answer any important questions. Hirsch-
berg admitted that he had passed much
time at Long Beach. but would not say
whether he Is interested in realty de-
velopments there known as Long Beach
Estates and Gould Estates.I Inc. He also
refused TO say whether any real estate
he owned ever had been pledged as
security for bond for Smith.
Smith identified his signature on
check for $4,000. with the notation "chg.
legal fees on the stub, but refused TO
say what 1t was used for.
Smith said his firm had conducted
some of its business through j. Finn &
Co. and also through Harvey A. Willis
& Co.. Consolidated Stock Exchange
members. He was unable TO remember
how Winthrop Smith & Co. got It's mar
ket quotations and said he did not know
whether the Consolidated house was in
strumental in helping him get such quo
tations. He denied that his firm ever
bucketed Its customers orders.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
CERTIFY SOLVENCY,
FAIL FOR S1,OOO,OOO
Winthrop Smith & Co. Said to
Have Reassured Customers
Just Before Crash.
PARTNERS KEEP SILENT
Refuse to Answer Leading
Questions at Bankruptcy
Hearing.

Ten weeks before Winthrop Smith &
Co.. blind" stock pool operators, failed
for $1,000. 900. it sent 10 its thousands
Of customers a statement purporting to
come from the Penn Audit Company.
certified public accountants. assuring the
customers Of the solvency OF the
brokers. according TO an exhibit placed
In the record at a hearing yesterday
before j. j. Townsend, referee, 299
Broadway.
Morris g. Rachmil, whose name ap-
pears on the letterhead of the state
ment, was called to the stand to explain
how that strange state of affairs came
about. He refused to answer most of
the questions because. he said, he had
been informed that he was about to be
indicted on a charge of conspiracy in
connection with the case.
Rachmil and A. Lincoln Samuelscr,
with whom he was doing business at
that time as partner in the Sterling
Accounting and Audit Company, were
indicted in 1919 by Federal Grand
Jury on a charge of conspiring to de-
fraud the United States Government out
of income taxes through manipulation
of the books of business houses subject
to such taxation.
JdCop Athlls, WHO sdiu MS fiBnt name
was Itkins, bookkeeper for Winthrop
Smith & Co, testified that DR.. Leonard
K Hirschberg, one of the partners,
drew out s192 cash on the very day that
the concern went into bankruptcy.
Hirschberg, on the stand later, would
not answer questions concerning that
testimony.
Atkins, or Itkins, said he is only 90
and that he never had been employed as
a bookkeeper before. but that he had
complete charge OF the company's prin-
cipal ledgers for the last four months Of
its existence. He said he never saw a
stock record book in the offices of
Winthrop Smith & Co. and that the pur-
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
FOSTER TO SPEAK IN OHIO.
Youngstown Mayor Sanctions Ad-
dress by Radical.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Sept. 2s.-William
q. Foster, leader Of the 1919 steel strike,
now under bonds in connection with
charges OF criminal syndicalism in
Michigan. VIII be permitted to speak
here Sunday night. Mayor William G..
Reese to-day informed a delegation from
the Mahoning labor congress.
The delegation had called to protest
against the Mayors orders to police that
Foster be sent out of town as soon as he
arrived
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
AMER1oAN1sM WEEK DEC. 80.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.--American
educational week has been set for De-
vonlber 3 to .. inclusive. 1t was an
nounced to-day by Garland w. Powell,
assistant national director of American
Ism for the American Legion. which in
augurated the movem mt last year and
Is receiving the cooperation OF the
United States Bureau of Education and
the National Education Association
The New York herald., 1922-09-29
Burglars Oblige Druggist
Who Wants Store Cleaned

U@LEAN the store thoroughly"
That note. left for an en-
ployee by II. A. Kemmer.
who has a drug store at 1888 Clinton
avenue. Newark, when he closed up
Wednesday night, was found by
burglars who forced an entrance
into the store early yesterday. They
carried out his directions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-29

to Fonda. the Montgomery county seat.
Lewis Hartigan. Chief of Police of
Fonda. who executed the warrants. took
the prisoners before Justice Isador Was
sorvogel in the Supreme Court, who ap-
proved bail of $4,000 each furnished by
the National Security Company for their
appearance in Fonda
1t is expected they will be arraigned
before Justice Borst of the Supreme
Court in Montgomery next week. and
that Newton T. Herrick, District Attor-
ney, will ask that their trials be set for
the earliest possible date.
George Gordon Battle appeared for
Miss Smith in arranging bond. and II is
expected that Mr.. Battle will be asso-
ciated with McGee in the defense of the
case
An unusual aspect OF the impending
trial is the possibility that Mr.. McGee
will be called as witness against his
own clients. According to Keyes Win
ter. trustee. Mr.. McGee's testimony last
Tuesday before Peter 3. Olney, referee,
ic evidence that Dillon Co. bucketed
many orders.
Warrants Cause Big scurry.
1t was learned yesterday that the mo-
ment 1t became known Wednesday night
that warrants were out for the Dillon
principals. the news spread rapidly.
When detectives called at the home Of
Post and found him absent, ii Is said, a
woman lef. the Post home and went to
an outside telephone Immediately. She
was trailed and tine telephone number
she called was feard from an adjoining
booth and later is said to have been
identified as that Of Ruth Smith.
Immediately after Miss Smith was
taken to the police station four bonds
men appeared. Though her father,
Capt. John Smith Of the marine division
of the Fire Department. made protests,
no arrangements for her release could
BE- made, since jurisdiction was in Mont
gomery county.
Miss Smith. therefore, was compelled
to remain In prison all night She stood
the ordeal well. She is 25 years old, of
blond complexion and pretty.
She is said to have been associated
with Kastel as his secretary in at least
three other stock brokerage firms prior
to her connection with him In Dillon e.
Co. They are Dunn & Co, predecessor
OF Dillon & Co.; S. f. Smith Co.. also
in bankruptcy, and Goldberg & Heime.
the Goldberg member of which recently
was released ipon certificate of rea-
sonable doubt after conviction Of grand
larceny.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

of the boys of negligence and Greye
took exception and went to the house
to see Elwyn Dole. the manager, about
it. He returned to the lodge with
Dole, who tried to mollify Fleming and
quiet the affair. Fleming, however, it
is alleged, continued to chastise the
men and invited anyone who wanted
TO settle the matter to come outside.
Fleming went out in front of the
lodge and was followed by Dole and
he by Greve. An alteration seemed
imminent and Greve had got within six
feet of Fleming when Fleming delib-
erately drew on him with a Colts auto
matte, shooting him through the abdo-
men. according to witnesses. Flem-
ing then ran through the barn and
across the river to a neighbours place,
where he insisted on being taken to
own He secured a room at the
Graves hotel and went for Sheriff
Clark, who by this time was out at the
ranch investigating the shooting. When
Sheriff Clark arrived, Fleming laid his
revolver on the dresser and gave him
self up, but would make no statement.
He is being held in the Wheatland
county Jail on a charge of second de-
gree murder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
FARM HAND DIES
FROM EFFECTS Of
GUN SHOT WOUND
Tilt Resulted From Words Over
Leaving Horse Loose
in Stable.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Aug. 26.-Arthur tireve
was shot down by Deck Fleming a few
DAYS ago at the Winnecook ranch after
a dispute between the two men. Greve
was brought to the hospital here for
immediate surgical attention and it was
found that the bullet had penetrated
the intestines in six places. 1t was
found necessary to reopen the wound,
but there was faint hope of his sur
eival and he expired Saturday.
According to witnesses, Fleming had
Just returned from town and came to
the mems lodge where several en-
ployes of the ranch had gathered. and
wanted to know who had left a horse
loose in the barn. He accused some
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

county candidates gave four-minute
talks between dances.
The proceeds of the dance will be
used to help finance the second annual
community fair, which will be held in
Clifford early next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28

little daughter of Olson. The re-
~volver which was used in both the
homicide and suicide was found buried
in the straw stack. 1t was loaded
with the exception of one empty cham
Der and five extra cartridges were
found in the man-slayer's pockets.
Sheriff Clark got into communica-
ton with acquaintance of the man in
Billings, one of them. Carcisco Date
gar. informing him that VERT had had
a considerable amount of money on his
person two weeks before the tragedy,
and advising that his Billings ac-
'quaintances were not interested in the
disposition of the body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-28
Man Who Took Own
Life After Murder
Gets Pauper Burial
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. :
Harlowton, Aug. 27.-The body of
Pascual Verti, the Philippine who took
the life of Nichols Pappas at Judith
Gap last week. and who committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
heart. has been consigned to its last
resting place in the Potter's field here.
The body was found on the Carl Olson
farm about one mile from the Great
Northern roundhouse, or the edge of a
straw stack, and was discovered by the