davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. Bartling
and daughter, Miss Mabel Bartling,
Of Matteson, Ill, arrived in Minot Fri
day and will spend two months visit
ing old friends and looking after their
real estate interests in Ward county.
Mr.. Bartling was formerly engaged in
the real estate and loan business in
Minot, returning to his old home in
Illinois ten years ago. He resides in
one of the Chicago suburbs and has
retired from active business.
The Ward County independent., 1922-08-10
GIRL BORN TO INMAN WIDOW
DAY AFTER McCUTCHAN
RELEASE

Amidon.-The day following the re-
lease under $4,000 bail of David Nc
Cutchan, charged with first degree
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
ENRAGED LION ATTACKS
LEADING ACTRESS IN CAVE

An incident that was not down on
the schedule, in which Pearl White,
famous motion picture actress, had a
narrow escape from death or serious
injury by an enraged lion, occurred
while the star was making scenes for
"A Virgin Paradise the William Fox
all-staf picture which will be shown
at the Liberty Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Director J. Searle Dawley and the
company went to Bermuda to make
tropical scenes, and took with them
certain wild animals that the story
called for. Working lions for pic
lures is no easy job. Take one of
them out of his cage, plant his feet
on the soft earth, let him see foliage
round about and sniff the air, and he
is likely to get frisky sensation
reminiscent of his old-time jungle
state. 1t is then he needs watching.
Jimmy" was the lion with which
Mr. DawIey and Miss White worked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

On the day of the incident referred
to, Miss White was working in a cave
with Jimmy" Mrs. Rita Byrd a
representative of the Bermuda Colo
mist, witnessed what followed. Be
sides the actors nd the camera-men,
she was the only witness.
With the lion, but hidden from
view, was his trainer, armed with a
revolver and whip. Tense silence
fell upon all, according to Mrs. Byrd,
when Miss White, with a book in her
hand moved slowly toward the lion
and began reading aloud, as required
in one of the scenes, as the lion is
supposed to be her pet in the screen
story.
Presently she grew weary; the
book dropped from her fingers, and
her head began to droop in the d.
rection of the lion, as the director
told her At this moment the beast,
probably tempted by the actresses
head so close to him grOwled Om1n-
ously and made as though to spring.
The trainer, who had been watching
every move, sprang to her rescue just
in time, and Jimmy" was driven
back to his cage.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

and an unusual number OF fouls were
called on both teams. Nedros fell
down on his foul shooting and had
he made the best of his free throw
opportunities Moscow would have
won by a much safer margin. Ash
ley, Occur d'Alene guard, was taken
out on account of personals. Ashley
was removed for the same reason in
the afternoon game between Occur
d Alene and Weston.
| Toward the end of the final period
when Occur d'Alene started it's squirt,
Moscow shifted several times in an
effort to stop the advance.
Mickey, Clark and Nedros were
| Moscow's best men in the game while
McQuaig, despite his constant ten
dency to take long reckless shots,
was one of Occur d'Alene's best play
ers Bradbury, forward, with his
hard fighting and floor work was
probably the Occur d'Alene star
Weston Culdesac Game
Weston (26) Culdesac Q9)
Gassman G.......... Boyer
Nelson ..........G.......... Greene
E. Olsen. C.. ....... Rhorman
Merrill F.. Miles (Capt)
Maughn 1890. F.. ...... Newman
Observation-Disclosures l.. Olsen
(Captain) for Nelson and Nelson for
Merrill. Culdesac: Wendt for Boyer.
Scoring Field goals: Gassman 7,
Miles 4, L. Olsen 2, Merrill 2, Maughn
/, Newman 1. Fouls -Maugh out
of 5, Rhorman 9 out of 16 Merrill
out of a, L. Olsen out of 1.
Officials Buck Hunter, referee;
0. A. Fitzgerald and Ken Hunter
scorers; Gene Ostrander, timer.
Score at half time -Culdesac II,
Weston H.
Moscow Occur d'Alene Summary
MOSCOW (33) Occur d'Alene 900
Nedros ......... F.. McQuaig
Roise .F....... Bradbury
Clark .......... Ca. Tablet Capt
Mickey ....... G. Whitney
Bumgarner Capt. G......... Ashley
Substitutions- dAlene: Mil
Ter for Ashley. Moscow: Woody for
Roise and Roise for Woody.
Scoring Nedros Z, Talbot 6, Nc
Quaig 4, Bradbury 3, Roise 2, Clark
2, Bumgarner 2, Fouls-Nedros Z out |
of Is; Talbot out of 5; Whitney /
! out of 3; McQuaig / out of 2; Brad /,
bury out of 1.
Officials-Buck Hunter, referee;
O. A. Fitzgerald and Ken Hunter,
Gene Ostrander, timer.
Score at half time-Moscow Is,
Occur d'Alene 49,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
PEARL WHITE in "A VIRGIN PARADISE

time Moscow was leader, Is to 10.
Nedros, who was ruled out during
the first half of the afternoon clash
with Culdesac, proved the individual
star of the game, making seven field
goals and converting seven out of Is
free throws. Moscow's superior team
work earned them the Victory but the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

victory was at no time certain.
Occur d'Alene's rally in the closing
minutes of the game was one of the
most spectacular seen in years and
carried them very near the coveted
victory.
Rough Fast Game
The game was exceptionally rough
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11

tratable five-man defense, which baf-
fled the Occur d'Alene men during
the first half At the end of half
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-11
GAME
TO DECIDE TITLE

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
AID FOR THE SERVICE MAN

Among the candidates the United States Senate in the
republican primaries there four that most noteworthy
State Senator j. W. Anderson of Richand
counted of these four he
platform much similar to that which Brookhar
He also has strong support from partisan league
sort of support that defeated W. W. Mcdowell
material two years ago Then Attorney Gen
eTal Wellington D. Rankin who is well locality and
whose exceptional abilities of knowledge throughout
OF Great Falls who has served representative Congress
from this state in the past
The fourth gentleman mentioned here is who pro-
fessed is the only dirt CongressCa Rddick There
has been great of talk about candidacy recently fol-
lowing the explosion of meeting by friends Rddck
IN livingston The following editorial published in the July
Legion the state of explains the general attitude Of
service in Montana toward the candidacy of the only
farmer in congress-
EARLY June report was circulated that exse1vce men
Carl Rlddlck fer u S. Senator from Montana meeting
question took place at Livingston It that when the meet
men predominaed They from the thinning the
H. the veearns of the Spanish and those who
the late
he people of Livingston have good reason to know wet
er or not Rddck friend of the men, the follow
ing data taken from letter written by the officials of
OF the American Legion, located there will show
Ward CROSBY lost leg in the world
ed resident OF Livingston After returning home vacancy
the post office that city Residents circulated petition
ASKING hat Crosby be appointed to the vacancy We have been
Informed that approximately sees were on the netitions
which shows that the feeling almost that Crosby
should have the appointment.
mo organization whatsoever behind Crosbys appica
wished him to have it, Our informant tells that Mr. Riddick
promised his support of Cosbs application right
around and landed the job for political friend words
douberossd Crosby and thereby that he might double
cross other eX-service
THE people who attended the Riddk for Senator meeting
evidently took this view judging from their action It up
need leg, political HELPER should have
Romney in Western News, Ravai county
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

with the Board a certain request for
a waiver of Lien, such request was
by the Board considered and granted
in form as follows
WAIVER OF LIEN
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS, That the undersigned,
Sheridan County, Montana, a corpor-
alton, grantee in that certain con-
tract for seed grain given to Sheridan
County by Oscar Johnson, widower,
filed April 10Th, 1918 as file No. 339
for $322.40 in the Office of the Coun-
ty Clerk & Recorder of Sheridan
County, Montana, do hereby consent
that the lien of said contract for seed
grain on the premises therein describ-
ed shall be made subject to and in
ferior to the lien of that certain mort
gage executed by Oscar johnson, a
widower, to E. ]. Lander & Co., a
corporation being for $4,000, dated
February 28th, 1922, and recorded in
Book "2" of mortgages, on pages 80
and 80 of the mortgage records of
Sheridan County (now Daniels Co..
Montana.
It is the intent and purpose of this
instrument that said mortgage in fav-
or of E. j. LANDER & CO., as de-
scribed above shall constitute and be-
come a lien on the land therein de-
scribed prior and superior to that of
said contract for seed grain to Sheri-
dan County, Montana. It is under
stood, however, and expressly agreed
that this waiver is in no way to OPP
crate to discharge the lien of said
contract for seed grain against the
premises therein described, except as
to said mortgage of E. j. Lander &
Co., above described, and that said
premises are in all other respects to
remain as security for the payment of
the debt given to secure.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the said
Sheridan County, has caused the above
and foregoing waiver to be executed
by the Chairman Of the Board OF
County Commissioners of said County
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
RECORD is CLAIMED
FOR AYRSHIRE COW

Brandon, VT, July 24.-Maple Leaf
jean, an Ayrshire cow owned by Cap
tain A. Henry Higginson, of South
Lincoln, Mass, has established new
worlds record for her class by pro-
ducing 1878 pounds of milk in 300
Gays, it is said by the Ayrshire
Breeders association.
Maple Leaf Jean won first prize
three times at the National Dairy
Show, and is a former Canadian grand
champion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04


standpatm by nominating Pncot
republican solid
recalled n
Nebraska then Howell
candidate and Wisconsin will return Fighting Bob La Toilette the Senate
the 1isesMontana will
Anderson the farmer statesman of Sidney join the uou Of
lie from the hands the prof the who will defeat
Hardings Riddick,
"Looney' Lundberg
love He likes think about and what he thinks about he writes
boys that he has laid off his the blonde
knocked
to
helps tell "Looney, you've among
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

poets to return to Montana to make
her home.
o. S. Rounseville was in Dooley
Monday on business.
Bill Carson is helping E. S. Strand
with the haying.
Mrs. John Series was shopping in
town Tuesday.
Station Agent and Mrs. Schilling
returned home last week, relieving
Agent Dunn who returned to Bar
gulac, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Otto Phole returned home af-
ter an extended visit with her par
ents.
Mrs. VIM. Mckay is building a two
room addition to her house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
COMERTOWN

Alfred Clemenson is taking the
threshing outfit belonging to Mr..
House that was stored at the King
place, to Alkabo.
Mrs. W. w. Conner visited with
Mrs. Tom Brockley one day last
week.
Everybody has the hay fever. Put
ting up lots of hay.
NJ Rostad has received a car Of
gasoline and car of kerosene via
500 Line.
Miss Flora Promo returned to her
home at Baraboo, Wis, after spend
ing six months in Montana. She ex-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page One)


P'wood., and said affidavit having
been dulv considered by this Board
and it appearing from the statement
of County Assessor that other lots in
this vicinity are assessed in a like
value, on motion of Commissioners
Ibsen, seconded by Commissioner Ty-
Ter that said assessment stand as
raade by the County Assessor The
vote resulted as follows:
Commissioner Ibsen, yes,
Commissioner Tyler, yes, and
Comm ssioner Watkins, no.
At 5 o'clock P. M, Board Of Equali-
cation recessed until 9 o'clock A. NJ,
IIonday, August 7th, 1922.
AT g o'clock A. NJ, Saturday, July
Goth. 1922. the Board of County Com
naissioners resumed pursuant to re-
cess taken all members and the Clerk
present. -, !,
q. J. Lander & Co., having filed
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04


ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried; all Commissioners voting aye.
Commissioner Matkin moved that
the following claims of Jos. T. Dolin
in full as filed with the Clerk:
Dolin, Jos. F., blanks, letter head
and envelopes s. 21.25
Dolin, Jos. F., blanks, and notices
of election 1O1.7O
Dolin, Jos. F., blank books and
school diplomas -------------------------- 84.3O
Said motion was thereupon second
ed by Commissioner Tyler and car
ried the vote resulting as follows:
Commissioner Matkin, yes,
Commissioner Tyler, yes, and
Commissioner Ibsen, no.
At 1890 o'clock P. M. the Board
adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

sWunderlich, Ed road const.----..-- 6S.40
Donnel, j. P, road const.-.---- $500
Skeels, Henry, road const. - $40
Gordon, j. F., road const. -.-- 10000
Markuson-Epler Co., use IF trac-
tor and drag, dragging roads 343.5O
Chamberlain Road Machinery
Co, road machinery : ..-..-.. 24.70
Gill, Alfred, road const - 1000
OToole, Frank, road const-,- 34.00
Hunter, H, assigned claim T.
t. Lidahl for road maia-.. : $3.50
Nichols, W. A., road const 1000
Relnertson, Martin, road const. 5000
O'Toole, JOS, road const. 1000
Peterson. Edw., road eons-.--.-- S0.4O
Iverson, |. G., road coast, ...-.. 700
Swanson, Albert, road consr. = AGO
Dahlgaard, Chris, road na'n.. : f4.So
Smith, Robt., road maint. - So 40
Mead, Dan'l E., road .,onst,.- 1900
Petersen, Daniel, road const. SO 90
Stone, A. E., assigned claim Ole
Wollan for road cons1. ....-......-. 20 90
Almberg, Albert, road const.. 10000
Nesten, Q. o., road const. - 1920
Ihsen. ..ens, assigned claim
john creund for road const... 1870
Olson, D. j., freight TN road
tractor --.-.- 2l114
BRIDGE FUND
Anderson, Harvey, bridge cons+. 2.5O
Dionne, F. R., bridge const........ 81. IS
Stratton, W. w, bridge const.-. iG450
Storseth, John, bridge const. = 34.00
Huntley, D. E., bridge const30O 90
1st Nat. Blk, P'wood. assigned
claim Geo. overly for bridge
const. - --.----. $3.50
RedstoDe Hotel, assigned claim
Harve Anderson for bridge
const 26.70
Aasved, Wayne, bridge const. 1.30
Monarch Lbr. Co., lumber for
bridge const. ,,,--------,,-..-.--12 151
Stone, JAS. bridge const. 24.8O |
kurtz, A. NJ, bridge const-- 1880 |
Rinller, r. T., bridge const. $3.50 |
Redstone Hotel, assigned claim,
Wayne Aasved, bridge const. $3.50
Redstone Hotel, assigned claim
Sig Moe for bridge const. 1910
Rick, A. H., bridge const. 2480
Moe, Sig, bridge const.---- 40
Petite, Frank, bridge const----- $3.50
Wunderlich, Ed, bridge, const. 5000
Hubbard, H. E., bridge const. $500
Stone, A. E., bridge const.-.. 102.50
INSECT PEST
Olson, D. j., petty cash for
arsenic ..------s S155.83
CONTINGENT FUND
Tyler, r. G., per diem and
mileage. July ---------.---- 44.80
Matkin, J. D., per diem and
mileage, July ------------------------- 1000
Ibsen, Jens, per diem and
% |
Commissioner Matkin moved that
the Purchasing Agent be instructed
to consult with the County Attorney
on all orders for County Printing be-
fore the same are handed to the
printer and that the same be O. KID !
by the County Attorney to the end
that in the future discussions will
not arise as to the wording and in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04

this Goth day of July, A. D. 1922.
Sheridan County, State of Montana,
By r. G. TYLER,
Chairman, Board of Co Commissioners
Attest:
B. K. o'Grady, Clerk.
State of Montana
County Of Sheridan
On this 10th day of July, A. D..
1922, before me B. A. Quinn, a No
tary Public in and for the said Coun-
ty and State, personally appeared R.
G. Tyler, known to me to be the
Chairman of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Sheridan County,
State of Montana, that executed the
within instrument and acknowledged
to me that said Board of County
Commissioners executed the same.
(Seal) B. A. QUINN,
Notary Public for the State of
Montana, Residing at Plenty
wood, Montana.
My commission expires 4-19-24.
Continued next week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-08-04


the Purchasing Agent be instructed
on all orders for County Printing be-
fore the same are handed to the
printer and that the same be o. KID
by the County Attorney to the end
that in the future discussions will
not arise as to the wording and in
tent of the orders, and further to the
end that orders for printing given to
the Purchasing Agent by the various
County Officers or agencies be in ac-
cord with the requirements Of the law
and not in excess thereof.
Said motion was thereupon second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24
The judgment Of over 100000 women
or of a few men?

TEE women hive sid h enpahs1szl}y, again and
Il Azszinzndagain=-~We are another kind Of vun7n
We want another Kind of 1nsgzine-a magazine that
suEne3Dw 1nDwB cw ru0dun sFirl"
Umbelkgza1ay, u,4reczdenfz1hy, one woman's maga-
xne has gown from fifth to fozuzh-to first place.
Do advertising men hear the vuape7 Yes and no.
Who czm szy how mnch Of present day advertising
misses fire becmse Of its unwiIlngne@ recognize
1t is that women think about and care about and
read about
In the meantime the presentday woman goes about
hertusin-ss dbuys her soap oldcream
fer modern honcsttogoodness reasons. She buys her
mzgxines for honestto-goodnes reasons. And The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-24

advertisements and the magazines, DE soap mf susR
and oold creams that get her, are the*ones dt speak
her modem language andmeet her mcdern needE
Paourfd Review b.flleve dat M own ste.dy and
u114aerng growth to be .tsributed 10 II un<e1,
Standing Of these same women Picnurial Reviewspez3
their language. Speaks and t1lnAs about de ding
they speak and think sboue. And women sense h
Circulation figures speak unnlAstsAz61g. Ovef
100000 women accord first rank to Pictorial Review
Prefer 1t all Others. Give 1t their condence and
look to it for the information and inspiration they
really want
Can advertisers seeking to Influence these same
women deny the leadezstip they have accorded
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Anderson Proposes
Smith Help Him ON
Some New Dry Laws
Wet Plank i'm Cov.-Eleci's
Platform Fails TO Daunt
Anli.SalOOn Lacquer Who
Makes a Home Rule Plea

Governor-eleet Alfred z. Smith re-
ceived letter yesterday from Will
liam il. Anderson, state superintendent
Of the Anti-Saloon League, indicating z
that his correspondent was In no wise
discouraged by the moist plank in the
platform on which the Democrats
swept their candidate into Office. Mr..
Anderson urges the Governor-elect 20
use his influence with the Legislature
to put through three pet measures
which he was unable TO have enacted
by the dry Republican leaders who 20
out Of Office next week
Taking advantage Of the emphaUls
which the Democrats placed on home
rule last fall, the Antl-Saloon League
leader asks the Governor-eleet 20 get
behind three measures designed 10
make local authorities more directly
responsible for the enforcement Of the
state and national prohibition laws.
The letter follows;
dec. 25. 1922.
"Hon. Alfred +. Smith, 0overnor-eleet,
New York City:
Dear Sir-I respectfully suggest, as
suming that you are truly IN favor OF
genuine home rule. that you recommend
the enactment by the coming Legisls-
ture Of the Enabling Triplets,' three
little bills authorizing cities, villages
and towns 10 enact ordinances in aid
Of the enforcement Of any statute Of the
State or Of. the United States
There can be no possible honest
valid objection TO these bills, because
since a law Of the State or Of the
United States is binding upon the To-
cality in any event there can be no
good reason why the locality should not
have authority to place itself officially
behind such law.
"It is unthinkable that as the Chief
Executive, sworn to uphold the law,
you would refuse TO allow the people In
any community an opportunity to pro-
mote the enforcement of law. and
thereby give the policy which 1t rep
resents a fair test. The enactment OF
such ordinances, or the refusal TO enact
them, will in the long run afford far
more accurate index Of sentiment in
the several localities than can possibly
be secured through any bogus refer
endum which offers a mere sham bat
tie and settles nothing and binds no
body.
"Yours respectfully,
WILLIAM II. ANDERSON.
Estate Superintendent, Anti-Saloon
League Of New York"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Give Us Coal or
NeyFuelHeads,
Brooklyn Asks
Allied Civic Com mittee
Threatens 10 Ask Smith
for Removal of WOodin
as Well as Drummond
Charge Quota Is Short
End to Hoarding Sought;
Holiday Helps Ease Con-
gesiion of Loaded Cars

The allied civic coal committee Of
Brooklyn. through its chairman, Daniel
J. Sweeney, threatened yesterday 20
appeal to Governor Smith as soon as
he is inauguratod to Gust William II.
woodin, state fuel administrator, and
Samuel J. Drummond, administrator
for Brooklyn, unless tho coal shortage
In Brooklyn Is Immediately relieved.
The civic committee recently for
warded resolutions 10 Mr.. Woodin de-
mandlng the Brooklyn fuel admins
traitor be ousted. Mr. Woodin had not
received the resolutions yesterday and
without the text before him declined
20 comment on or discuss the matter.
Deputy Administrator Duitz, Of
Brooklyn, said, however. that the com
mittee's demand for Drummond's re-
noval resulted from a lack OF knowl-
edge Of the problems with which the
state fuel administrators stan Is cop
Ing and insisted everything possible Is
being done TO keep the borough sup
piled.
Several Remedies Suggested
The intention Of the Brooklyn com
mittes 10 carry It's fight for coal di.
reetlv 20 the Governor was discussed
Yesterday BY Mr.. Sweeney, who sug-
ge,ted several remedial measures.
"Our organization represents 10000
coal consumers, and we demand ae-
tion.p ne said. "We expect TO hear
from SIR. woodin in a day or two. Tho
fuel situation in Brooklyn is so serious
that there must be no further delay.
One severe cold spell would serve 70
show the conditions existing in Brook,
lyn. and thousands OF families would
suffer from lack OF coal. -
"Brooklyn has been getting only %
per cent OF its quota OF coal. Prohteers
and favoritism in deliveries are re-
sponsible for this condition.
There are families in Brooklyn
with four or FIVE tons OF coal IN the
cellar. while their neighbors have no
coal at all. We must stop this hoard .
ing and reach an equitable basis OF
distribution. We have sent n letter 10
Nr. Woodin suggesting that all Goa.
sent 20 Brooklyn dealers be inyentorico
and every shipment be recorded from
source 10 destination.
Car Congestion Il Eased
these records should be periodically
inspected, and periodical police surveys
Of Brooklyn coal cellars should be
made to insure a proper distribution.
The names and addresses Of persons
having n surplus Of coal should be re-
corded, and these persons mado 10 dis
tribute the surplus when and II the
shortage becomes acute. Pcddlers
should not be allowed 10 sell coal in
more than lO0-pound lots"
The two-day holiday gave the freight
handlers OF the Long Island Railroad
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Barber Spurns Christmas
Gift. Then Slashes Patron

Max Birnbaum, Of Col West 111th
S.reet. told Magistrate Eilperin yester-
dsv in jefferson Market Court that
.Ctr,.tn,as greetings do not always
torn out as they should. He said that
on Sunday evening he went into a bar
ber shop al SOC Sixth Avenue and after
being "hxed up" offered the BARRIERS
cigars with best wishes for the hoii-
days. When he came around TO FRANK
Butera, of 3S5 Melrose Street, Brook
lyn, he said, Butera refused the gift
and slashed him with a razor.
Butera was held without bail for eX-
animation tomorrow.