davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
CLIFTON FORGE

Special 10 The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. Aug 20
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Is. Anderson. Of
Charleston. w. Va, are visiting In
he city.
Miss Mary Tyler. of Winchester
VII" has been the guest OF Miss
Ihe.ma Major, left several DAYS ago
Tor her home.
Mrs w. T. Rohey. OF Ruena Wis
"a. rs visiting her sister, Mrs w. ..
Lowry.
Nj. and Mrs s. u. Mc,;ehe. and
tire" children. who have hecn visit
,ur Mrs. q. w. Root. have left for
'heir home In Richmond
j. a. German. Of Pittsburgh is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

Even cross. fcverish. bilious or
constipRted child loves the "fruity"
taste OF "California Fig Syrup" A
teaspoonful never fails to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In r few hours
You can sea for yourself how thor
Dughly II works all the sour bile and
undigrsted food out OF the bowels
and you have II well. playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Calfor-
MA Fig syrup handy. They know a
teaspoonfui today saves sick child
tomorrow. ASK your druggist for
genuine "california Fig syrup" which
has directions for babies and CHI
drcn Of all ages printed on bottle
Mother. You must say ''Ca'ifornia"
or YOU may get an imitation ng
syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Strl in Bingham: Miss \. l.. wa,
mack 1870 custrmc.
Gives Lecture on tho spILnu.

Il
t.i,c, irc,ur. an The n,u,
III" l"rtur. on tho balkans given
in tn" tallrruut uf tn. ,:r.ruhri.r bv
Mrs a. Frank Mcban.. Of Spr., y
g. FOR the benefit Of TIA" Wni'. sui
rhur springs c"muUuIty house. at
irI"i"h & Ho"d-Siz.d audience aud
.'"'t"d mo-" ihan soc. Mrs. Eliza
'"'h fS'l" IiG"h"i also contributed
4" me evening program. singing a
h"nl""i "' >"nrs Mrs. M"nan" wpr"
" h""''n'"h COSTUME" gwen h"r by
"',. 80 "h"" Sh' WI! NiSi'
j." "'>,'S ""rr MISS
N"iy "'H %,'', Mh" ct np IN" r'"-
II.,r, ~ =. ,'''. TO-" ,''N -
d,cv N ro,I , =,
,,.r,,oI,h ,,.i,,i" '''l'
p.cnur,, ,rhnn !, ,. ~
i.x.rh wa.,i,r,..u i. ,.,,,''''.
Thomas II I,,I,. 49,. ,
rhomas K,,,,e-tnrG r,t,,.,.y ,.n...
tarh Il. y W,~m..s urhor, I.y,,.
Isaac Herman ana Laurent D,r.n-
helm
Mrs Thomas Rutherford Mas host
.>s at an old \fryini. luncheon.
hridr" and r"-"ati"u at h.r cottage
during tho w.,x in,iiiru among
others MIR. and Mrs. Mcban.. MIR. and
Mrs Mo"rcn"ad Judr. .nd Mrs
" ~id'll MI and Mr.. r.in. Mrs
Woods aud Mrs i;u,L.r
Irnt-Nrnr Dnnrr Wru Attended
\ !NBp-N.at Gaur. given in ne
ballroom Of Tho old Whits x.:ersi
NIGHTS ago was largely attended
and m. patroncSs' ANA suhscriberx
Included Mrs. Frank ButtS Mrs H.
T. I:rucc. Mrs. Il u. HotchkisS. Mrs
V. 4 ,."wlS Miss Mabel Eur,nu
Miss Marjorie c"wau Miss swan
n"fnrd. Miss t.iizahe,h Douglas MISS
Anne Grant. Mis-. DOUGLAS Paine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
FANCY DRESS DANCE
FEATURE At "OLD WHITE"
Interesting and Unusual Cos.
TUNES Seen at Ho,chkiss
Event.

'''H""''".i
t. H''''iCk >ViiN';S. W
Va, Aug -. Late August days here
gro nIIod win 4 ,.uud NJ r,,,.,
n- I ,.,,.
,i.
"'"hE '"' iare"' indoor en-
'"riainm"nts. Will" tennis ,purua-
n"n,S and succession ~ -.If .y.r,.
and r.ld ,
, ''''"''
The dance given by Mrs Law
rene. Lewis. OF s., auru.,j,. ,.no
"a. ,.,,,,.,
''r IN"
'''''"'h WIN Small mouse party.
w"- prominent auour tho weeks
entertainments m" dau," wa, at
ih- Casin". and was i.r"c"d.d los i
dinner given by Mr and Mrs Jn,r..
T. w.Jr 81, Nan y
an" tres
On al me 'r"en"ri"r III honor II
Mrs. Lewis and her nous" guests
Miss Martina Sherwood. or New
York, and Gc"rg" clark and Albert
Ferry. ~ Wilmington. y -
ON" ~ tho most interesting affairs
~ tn. late season vas tho rn,ilIinn
given in tho ballroom IF the On
White ny AIR and Mrs Thnwa. u
ralne. and MIR and Mrs. John "
Grant. of Atlanta. for their dau-b-
ters. The Misses Douglas Cav Paine
and Annc Grant. Two hundred iuyi
'ati"ns w@r" issued Particular
prominence was given the entertain
m"nt by the Tact tha II closes = long
sr"c"Ssion OF similar events given
IN ms historic room. aud. it ia said.
/, ha la
mere. ~ WAS leh hy Miss Douglas
Gay Paine and Gilmore II. iiotchkiss.
~ and Miss Anne Grant and Thomas
u fain". The old Nsc Ggure was
revived and. after late supper.
h"Hefh dances were engaged in un-
IN morning.
Give. F,nc,-D, n
~,
N" iancF-nress dance given at
main 'Ihh ny Eimore -
Niss. Jr' or Richmond and New
vim numhef of friends. WAS
brilliant arair. MANY genuine ma
,i"nal costumes were worn which
had heen brought from Europe by
ih"ir owners. and these gave nu,s
of real beauty and intercs, IN FIN.
ihronE or picturesque. hut rrnrc CON
y"ntionai rierre,,,s ri,,-,,,.,
French maids. etc. VIII, ra,bor.d -,
the Grecuhrirr lnhh, ,,d -,
color for an hour -
nor b.fnrc lawn, H. %
Ono NJ ,bo ,,, ..,,
,er.e,inp ro.,,ro "h" IN
Nrs N N ny
!, "'"'' ~ rye y. f.
"'"" p""sHht dress OF
A., ana 'he GIT OF
!h"Ii"' "i Rumanla. to Mrs. y.
'""h M"o"he. OF spray. y. &. Both
vi ana MrS Mebane wore Chinese
mandarin robes. antiques heavily
'moroinered. while Mr.. Moorchead
wore an English hunting cost,m.
Judge Milton Elliott wore a,o,b.r
handsome Chinese mandarin cos,un.
General Julian 8 Carr. Of Durham
y. G.. commanding officer Of IN. con
i"dcrate Veterans Of Americ, voro
tho uniform Of a general Of tho CON
i"d"rat" army.
There were two TvroIcan costume.
on" worn by Mis-. Olive EabIo. say
"ral Scottish costumes with ku,e
and Highlander caps: number Of
costumes Eroaght from Arani;, and
Persia: Rumaniar cipsv dress and
the white habit OF a nun.
Nine. Alma GIavhuruh. Of %ew
f"sk. was dressed AS America wear
Ing the tTi-cri"rcd gown in v.bi.b
he appeared at tn. Saly,tiou ARM
h"neri 1T the M-,ropoli,,u ,,n.r,
IlrN-c. In New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
PARIS GIRLS ORGANIZE
TO CATCH HUSBANDS
Wear Green Emblem Showing
That They Seek a
Mate
Ny Hudson itrvtr,.

I'n,,,G \.u-,I .,,r ,...--
,,
,,
Lr,,,.
,,.,
and an ., ,,a ,,,
""S'"S >h"'''-' ana
lonely heartache-
We.rirr ,i,,. ,i,
'''''A "" '' ""'S ann
!"'H''H' tue members h"tnk"n their
INK lencss and loneliness to All con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
Their Winning Wpys

NEW YORK, Aug. l2.-rrisciila
beams eyes are noted for their won
derfui emoting possibilities on the
screen: Charlie Chapiin's well. known
feet express his emotion. tiIadYs
Walton's mouth is her best express
sive feature, and as far as ia known
Valentines hair Is his chief emo
tiOnal appcal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

The porcss Glass Of tho barton
Heights Baptist Sunday Schou! viii
meet Monday evening a, o'clock
In IN" home of Mrs. W 6. Butler.
!il5 Barton Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug. IA chap
h"astcd tho other dav chat he could
write movi" week for ton Years.
with nov thrill in each script"
Bring him over" smiled David Wark
Grinth. IN give him life con
tract at SiNo0O z week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
HARDING BLAMED
BY CONGRESSMAN
FOR z WA[K0UTS
HuddlestOn Says President Is
Ignorant of Desires
of Both Sides.

birmingham, Ala. July 17.-Add-
ressing an assembly of 2.50O persons,
made up of striking shopmen and their
families, here late Monday. Represen-
tatives George Huddleston of the Ninth
Alabama district blamed President
Harding and the administration for the
strike of railway shopmen and the coal
strike. He said that the president was
ignorant of what both the railroads
and their employees wanted" The
strikers were urged to stand firm"
Congressman Huddleston asserted
that the strike was not occasioned by
wages as a grievance alone. but was
caused "out of the evaporation of the
employees over the force which the rail
roads have persisted in.
1.-The railroad workers owe the pub
lie the duty to keep the trains run
ming but this duty is conditioned upon
the public seeing to it that the workers
are protected from oppression" Mr..
Huddleston said.
Turning to the Esch- Cummings act,
Mr.. Huddleston said:
1.-THE Esch- Cummings act is the
longest step into socialism ever taken
in America. 1t carries all Of the evils
of socialism, but has none of its ad-
vantAgeA"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
MAN DR0WNS AT SUN RIVER
PARK With SWIMMERS NEAR
Jack Fanciulli Is First Victim of Seasons Pleasure
Seekers and Friends Almost Within
Reach; Couldn't SWIM

swim only a few feet and had stayed
near the shore, his friends said
There was big crowd on the Sun
river beach Monday night, but there
was no one who saw Fanciulli disappear
or to tell how the accident happened.
There was no sound of struggle, nor
cry for help. He slipped beneath the
surface of the water and was lost to
his friends. who were almost within
reach of him when he disappeared,
they said.
After trying vainIy to locate his
body. the friends of the drowned man
rushed back into the city and reported
the accident to the police. The fire
department and the sheriff's offhe
were Immediately notified and men
hurried to the point in the river near
where the man was believed to have
gone down.
Recovery Chances Slim, Says Gordon
No. l." said the police laconically.
1t is a treacherous river and it claims
its toll regularly every season, they
say. There is never a year that some
swimming party doesn't leave mem
ber beneath the surface of the waters
that hide well their victims. And they
say there is small chance of recovering
the body of Fanciulli if it is caught
by the current, whose undertow is
swift Sheriff Gordon admitted that
the chances of recovering the body of
the man are slight unless it has re
manned near the shore.
Fanciulli was employed as a porter
at the Western Motors company. He
lived at the Victoria hotel His friends
say that he has a brother, Joe Fan
chilli. working in the sulphur mines
at Utica He had no relatives here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

and wooden mills. the grain trust, meat
trust and other great financial inter
ests have accumulated more wealth
than they ever dreamed of possessing
1T is estimated the war produced
10000 millionaires. Even if correct,
this is poor indication of the con
centration of wealth. The senator
charged that the greatest achievement
of the republican administration in
revenue legislation had been the re-
peal of the excess profits tax on cor
porations. which he estimated saved
corporations and trusts" $3.50 100000
taxes annually"
Denounces Treaty
Mr. LaFollette charged that Teapot
Dome. Wyo., an oil reservoir Of ma
tional Importance, has been removed
from protection of wise legislation
and given to the Standard Oil com
pany.
The four power treaty was de
nOunced as un-American.
Plans are under way, he said, to
punder the American people through
the present tariff bill the ship subsidy
bill and an alleged administration plot
to postpone the bonus,
Il am no pessimist." the senator
said, ''and I believe We can find q vay
ont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
IMMEDIATE RE-0PEN|NG
. Of MINES OBJECTIVE Of
ADMINISTRATIONS PLAN
President Preparing to Take Drastic Action, Is
White House Report; Believe Public Interest
Demands Resumption; Will Place Flag at En-
frances and Station Federal Soldiers.

Washington, July 17-(By The Associated Press ss)ntima
ton given in well informed governmental circles Monday
afternoon that the administration preparing take drastic
action within the 48 hours the coal strike situation The
president represented being of the opinion that nasuch
the miners representatives had refused rbra
ton and the btumnous operators undecided acceptance
of such proposal that the interest of the public demanded
mediate re-opening of the mines.
Expect Operators to Comply
With this feeling sad the president prepared to
direct the mine operators their mines at under
protection of federal troops and with American flag planted
at the entrance Of mine to be operated The operators
would be expected comply Immediately with such edct
The method of dealing with the railroad situation must
be used it said if conditions do not change for the
better The administration it added determined
longer be baked its efforts that the consuming pub
lie and the industries of the country sufficient fuel
May Pay Royalty
The president has mind it further reported to
for short time royalty such coal would be
mined to meet the emergency If there insufficient
bers of miners operate the mines when eopened
under protection ntmated that call for
volunteer miners would out from the officials
believing there thousands of who engaged
in other pursuits but who would respond to such call
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Predatory Wealth SWays
Republican Legislation,
Sen. LaFoIIette Charges
In Opening Campaign Address Says That
Monopolistic Control Cause of
industrial Disease"

Milwaukee, July 17.-tBy The As
sociated Press l-Predatory wealth
has dominated the disarmament con-
gress. the tariff and other republican
legislation. United States Senator
Robert NJ LaFollette. stated in open
ing his campaign for nomination
here Monday night.
He stated that monopolistic control
Of industry through over capitalization
is the greatest cause of "ind-stria
disease" and to overcome monopOGstic
control be advocated that the govern
ment take over the natural resources
of the country and extend the privilege
of their exploitation through a strict
leasing system.
Reviews Party Failures
A few spectators left the hall early.
These were Characterized by Senator
IaFollette as a few of his enemies
and what he termed 'chaff' which is
blown out in a hurry when "thresh-
ing" is going on.
agriculture" he said. rs most
PROSTATE industry streWn with
wrecks, the merchant fleet idle. costing
millions daily even while idle, and
about to be sold to private individuals
for few cents on dollar"
Railroads, he charged. have taken a
billion and half from the public
treasury, but the burden of excessive
rates has not been lifted. Labor is
now idle as never before.
Masters of coal iron, steel, cotton
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
Church Officials
Meet at Helena to
Talk Union School

Helena, July 17-CBy The Associ-
ated Press. s.l-Committees represent
ing the Presbyterian and Methodist
churches in Montana will meet in
Helena on Thursday Of this week to
discuss further the proposition of a
union Christian college, it WAS stated
Monday night.
general conference OF church com
mittees was scheduled for Great Falls
on Thursday. but after a number for
various reasons withdrew or were un-
able to be represented by committees.
the Methodist committee made the
Presbyterians proposition for a
meeting here to consider a proposal to
be made
Billings has proposed to raise $780,
600, to be paid in 10 annual install
ments Of $4,000, each if the union
college is established at that place,
using the Polytechnic college there as
the basis upon which the greater col
lege would be built.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
CAME FROM YELLOWSTONE
(By Staff CORES pondent)

Helena. July 17--Coming out Of the
Yellowstone National park, where four
days had been spent in a journey full
of delights for every member of the
party, the 1922 tour of the National
Editorial association visited the cities
of Bozeman and Helena and were en-
tertained in a highly enjoyable manner
by the people of those cities.
The party had entered the park by
the Cody entrance Thursday morning
passed Thursday night at the canyon
of the Yellowstone. Friday afternoon
and night at Old Faithful. returning to
the canyon for Saturday night. and Sun
day. after being taken to the top of
Mount Washburn, elevation 10, 100 feet,
reached Mammouth Hot Springs short
ly after noon, where about SIX hours
we're passed. the long string of auto
mobile busses leaving there at 8 p. m.
for Gardiner where the party again
boarded its special train for the night
ride TO Bozeman.
Great numbers of automobiles were
on hand early Monday morning at the
Bozeman depot TO carry the visitors to
various cafes, where they dined as
guests of the people of Bozeman, after
which they were escorted to the Ellen
theater to view motion pictures Of the
beautiful scenes of the Middle creek
and the West Gallatin sections in Gal
latin county. The exhibition closed
with scenes from the great Bozeman
roundup. After this the visitors were
taken for 50-mile drive through the
farming sections in the Gallatin valley.
The train left Bozeman shortly after
noon and landed the party in the capi-
tai city at .. m, where automobiles
in large numbers were waiting to carry
the visitors about the city and out into
some Of the old mining towns Of the
vicinity.
The party was first taken TO the
state house. where they were received
in the governors reception room, after
which most of them inspected the capi-
tol building. visiting the historical H.
brary and the chambers Of the supreme
court. the senate and the house OF rep
resentatives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

evident that the war secretary expect
ed the whole question of federal inter
vention in the railroad situation to be
reviewed by the cabinet at its regular
meeting Tuesday and that he did not
anticipate that instructions would come
from the White House TO send troops
to Denson before that time. regardless
of the governors attitude.
Cooperation of the state of Pen
nsylyania in any step the federal gov
ernment might take in either the rail
or the coal strike was promised by
Governor Sproul and Attorney General
Alter of that state in conferences dur
ing the day with President Harding
and Secretary Weeks.
Some reports of interference with
movement of the mails continued TO
come in during the day. but the situa-
ton in that respect, with the exception
OF an isolated case in Lovilia. Ia,
where striking coal miners and their
sympathizers prevented the clearing of
wreck on the Burlington tracks,
showed an Improvement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
CRADLE STRUGGLES
To KEEP 100000
MEN FROM STRIKE
Will Confer With Board to
Find Way of Hating
WalkOut.

Detroit. July 17.-(By The Asso
ciated Press. Efforts to avert a
walkout of 100000 maintenance men
employed on the nations railroads were
shifted to Chicago Monday with de-
parture for that city Of e. F. Cradle.
grand president of the international
brotherhood of Maintenance of Way
Employees and Railway Shopmen La
borers.
Mr.. Cradle expects to confer with
members Of the United States railway
labor board in an effort to find a way
Of preventing walkout. The con
ference of all brotherhood officers,
originally set for Thursday. has been
postponed to 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing to permit grand lodge officers
coming long distances to reach the city
in time for the opening session. At
this meeting it is probable definite de-
cision with regard to a strike will be
made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
SENATE WRANGLES
OVER SCHEDULES
Of COTTON TARIFF
LenrOot Fails in Effort for
Lower Duties on Some
Commodities.

Washington, July 1.-THE senate
moved slowly Monday with the admin
istration tariff bill becoming involved
in several controversies over rates in
the cotton schedules Senator Lenroot.
republican. Wisconsin. continued his
fight against the duties proposed. but
was unsuccessful III his efforts TO have
the committee rates cut down.
The additional duty of l. per cent
ad valorem on fancy woven cloth was
approved. "a 10 %
Controversy Over Cotton
With the adoption of committee
provision that the total duties of cot
ton cloth of any kind should not ex-
ceed AZ per cent ad valorem. the SEN
ate completed consideration of amend
mentS to the cloth sections of the cot
ton schedules. Ii then got into CON
troversy over compensatory duty Of
l0 cents pound proposed on long
staple cotton in yarns finer than No.
40 and on yarns of long staple cotton
contained in finished cloth. but this
rate was approved. 80 to 90. Other
duties approved included
Cotton window Hollands and oil
cloths, three cents a square yard and
20 per cent ad valorem: waterproof
cloth. five cents square yard and 30
per cent ad valorem.
Tapestries, 45 per cent ad vaorem.
reduction of per cent from the
original rate proposed by the COM
mittee
Pile fabrics, 50 per cent ad valorem.
a reduction of per cent from the
original duty proposed; terry woven
fabrics. 40 per cent ad valorem: table
damask. 80 per cent sd valorem, per
cent less than first proposed.
Detail of Schedule
Quilts and bedspreads, woven of two
or more sets of warp threads or two
or more sets of filling threads. 10 per
cent ad valorem: other quilts and bed
spreads. p per cent ad valorem;
sheets. pillow cases, blankets. towels.
% per cent nd valorem; table and hu
reau covers, centerpieces. runners,
scarfs. napkins and doilies, 50 per cent
ad valorem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18
SEEKING STRIKERS
AS FARM LAb0RERS
IN HARVEST SEASON
State Department of Agricul'
culture Sends QUESTIONABLE
to Unemployed Men.

HelSna, July 17.-(By The Associ
ated Press TO ascertain if railroad
shopmen and coal miners now on strike
will work in Montana harvest fields
this summer. QUESTIONABLE has beer
sent to officers of local unions Oi
both crafts by G. ID. Greenfield, Jr
chief of the division of labor Of the
state department Of agriculture.
Need $500 Men
Additional labor approximating $500
men will be needed to help harvest
the estimated crop Of 100000 bushels
Of winter wheat and $4,000, 900 BUSH
els of spring wheat.
Responses from striking railroad
shopmens unions already received in
d!cate that large proportion Of their
number will be willing to go into the
harvest fields A letter received by
Mr.. Greenfield from the head of the
miners union in the state declared
that many of the miners have left
Montana or found other employment.
Calls for labor, which will be made
BY farmers to county agents, will be
turned by them over to three en-
ployment offices One will be ostab-
lished by the state division of labor,
probably at Bainville. by August l.
Will Station Agents
In cooperation with it, f. l.. Mann.
In charge of the city employment bu-
reau at Billings. and w. w. Wheaton.
head OF the city-federal bureau at
Lewistown. have promised to act In
large wheat raising counties in which
there is no county agent a representa-
tive will be appointed by the state
DIVISION of labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-18

Sun river claimed its first life this
season from among Great Falls aquatic
pleasure seekers Monday evening, when
Jack Fanciulli. age 26, was drowned in
the river at Sun River park, with doZ-
ems Of swimmers within a few yards
of him
Fnnciulli disappeared beneath the
surface of the water and efforts Mon
day night TO locate his body were futile.
Firemen from the city station and
Sheriff Bob Gordon and deputies Wis
tied the place where it was thought
the man disappeared. but. although
they were equipped with graphing
hooks. they were unable to use them
because of the absence of boat with
which to get out into the stream.
Sheriff Gordon said Monday night that
he would have a boat taken up the
river this morning and try to locate the
body of the drowned man.
No One Saw Victim Go Down
With Fanciulli were Selvio Loragno
of the Wilson hotel. Jerry Olvich OF
40 Fourth avenue south, and Joe
Mauroy, 2125 Seventh avenue north.
all personal friends Of his and who did
all in their power to help locate his
body Monday night.
None of the three saw Fanciulli go
down Olvich had swum across the
river and Loragno swan out into the
current and after short swim down
the stream turned back to meet Mau-
roy Suddenly Olvich, swimming back
across the river. yelled TO Loragno,
who was nearest him. and asked where
Joct uas II WAS tho first tiue that
Fanciulli had been missed He could