davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

commerce. The court also held that
labor unions may be sued.
Cheyenne -Hanford MacNider, ma
.ional commander of the American
Legion, is scheduled to arrive in
Cheyenne July "a, from Montana,
Charles S. Hill, national committee
man of the legion, announced. From
Cheyenne, MacNider will go to Tor
ringtOn to attend the state conven-
ton. Later he will visit Idaho and
Oregon.
New York-Business failures in
the country dropped IA per cent to
1903 in May as compared with the
number for April, according to statis-
tics issued by Bradstreets. The total
was 1877 per cent less than the record
month of January, but rs per cent
greater than in May. 1915, the pre-
yious May record.
Washington-A declaration of war
against outlaws and fish pirates in
southeastern Alaska waters was an
nounced by the department of justice.
Vigorous warfare" a statement
said, will be waged the coming
summer on those whose depreda-
tions since 1919 have worked serious
injury to the Pacific fisheries indus
try.
Joliet, Ill.-What was declared to
be the largest gathering of the Ku
Klux Klan ever held did not end un-
til approaching dawn dimmed the
fiery cross high over the assemblage
1t was said that every city north of
Springfield in Illinois and many
points in Iowa, Wisconsin and In
diana were represented. The num-
ber in attendance was estimated at
from 10000 to $4,000.
Washington, N. J.-Major Malcolm
Wheeler-Nicholson was found guilty
by court-martial at Camp Dix on a
charge of having violated the ninety
sixth article of war, in having written
and sent President Harding letter
charging that Prussianism existed in
the army. He was sentenced to a !
fine of SO files, which means his re-
duction to the line of promotion be- |
hind so other majors whom he now
ranks. The verdict was based on the |
fact that he had given out the letter
for publication.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

very few loans made in the western
part of the state. North Dakota far
mers were also heavy borrowers, TAX
ing more than 100000. Washing
ton farmers borrowed only $1,215.
Heavy Oat Crop Planted
Next to wheat, oats will be the big
crop in Montana this year. The rea-
son is that the supply of oats in the
state is practically exhausted, and
farmers, realizing this, have been
getting in as much acreage in oats
as possible. There is an increased
acreage in forage crops reported also,
these ranking as follows: alfalfa,
sweet clover, timothy, alsike clover,
red clover. Montana is nearly self
supporting in grass seeds. There is
more corn planted this year than
ever before, and the demand for Mon
tana corn seed at present exceeds the
supply. AS the corn is largly used
for silage, the increase in dairying
in the state is reflected in this con-
dition.
Shortage in Spring Lambs
A material shortage in spring
lambs in the western states is re-
ported by the department of agri-
culture as a result of a compilation
of reports just made. The total lamb
production in Montana, Wyoming,
Washington, Oregon, Nevada and
Idaho is about seventy per cent of
normal. The shortage is attributed
to a dearth of ewes. 1t is reported
that in Idaho, Oregon and Washing
70 fcp
have contracted for approximately
one-half of the lamb crop.
Montana a Honey Producer
One of the minor crops that is
largely overlooked by farmers in irri-
gated districts in Montana is the !
honey bee crop. Montana leads all |
states in the production of honey |
per colony, according to the federal
statisticians, the average for five
years being eighty-one pounds. Tho
average production for the United |
States is only forty-three per cent.
The federal census of 1920 gave
Montana about 1900 colonies, an
increase of one hundred per cent in
ten years. Montana now produces
annually about 100000 pounds of
honey, valued at S160,000. That
more farmers are realizing the possi-
Dilities of honey as money-making
crop is evidenced by the fact that
asst year there was an increase in
colonies amounting to about thirty
i've per cent over 1920, but this year
will show an increase of only about
EN- per cent, owing to the loss of bees
is a result of the long, severe winter.
Cascade county stands sixth in the
list of Montana counties in honey
the leader being Yellow
tone.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Public Land Sale

5000 Acres in Sweet Grass county,
Montana. To be sold in farm and
ranch units of 80 acres or more. All
irrigable land is tillable, and balance
farming and grazing. Average price
of irrigable land $25 per acre, in
cluding full paid water rights; water
abundant and irrigation system, own
ed by farmers, in full and complete
operation. Average price of non-ir-
rigated land, SIS per acre. Terms,
25 per cent cash, balance easy pay
ments at per cent interest. Sale
begins June %, 1922. Application
blanks and full information furnish
ed by
HARRIS & CROSS
Big Timber, Montana
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15


this
railroad
feeling optimistic they several
there according w schne Kpe secretary Of the Association
Falls his fellow
of the Mr. Perra
Boulder this month Merchants
today and
the
will benefit
i've inc will
called the merch
things
Falls Douglas
public will that
Seattle will
Gail of Billings
a will POSTMASTER
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Busy at Sapphire Mines

The management of the New Mine
Sapphire Syndicate at Yogo, in Fer
gus county, reports that full force
is being employed at the property,
with every prospect of very success
full season in the harvesting of the
blue gems, all of which go direct to
London for cutting
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Muster in Troops

The first battalion headquarters
unit of the 163d infantry will be
mustered in at Whitefish on June 8,
Adjutant General Charles L. Sheri-
dan has announced.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE

ASHLAND REALTY CO. HAS RESI-
dences, Ranches, and places of business
for sale. What do you want? Write
Ashland Realty Company, Ashland, Ore.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEEDS
Block z Brand
Send for illustrated price list. "You need
the money we can save you'
The 7. C. Power Company, Helena, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

SILVER BLACK BREEDING FOXES
VIM. Rambo, 407 Sprague Av., Spokane, Wn
THE CHOICEST OF PEDIGREED and
registered silver black breeding foxes.
BUY THE BEST. REID BROTHERS,
Boutwell, Ontario.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
statesmen WANTED

WILL CONTRACT exclusive county rights
to responsible parties on the best paying
article yet offered-no competition and
absolute territorial protection. Sells on
sight and to every one. Don't apply un-
less prepared to purchase first stock of
$4,000 after personal investigation. Write
quick to Montana Sales Corporation, Mis-
soula Montana.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
CAMPING EQUIPMENT

HEMSTITCHING, PLEATING, BUTTONS
BON TON Pltg. Co., 318 Rookery, Spokane.
HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attachment.
Fits any machine. Price 81. ECONOMY
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
EGGS, POULTRY, PET STOCK

BABY CHIX, breeding stock, hatchtng
eggs, all varieties. Book your order now.
Incubators, coal and oil burning brood
ers, poultry supplies. Dorsh & ireen-
fioJj 20 Ruttp Montana
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

M. n. A.-WK-6-12-22*
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

WONDER PLOW FACING, an inexpen-
sive plastic compound, will make any
plow scour in any sticky soil. Agents
wanted for county rights. w. r. Mans
field, state agent, Pendroy, Mont.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

sFRESHLAID" WHITE LEGHORN chicks
have the qualities you want: vigor and
scientific breeding for the heaviest egg
production. June chicks have been max
ing good as winter layers for 10 years
because they have the pep to mature
early. SIS a 100, but worth more. Free
catalog. Freshlaid Farm Colfax, Wash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
pAuohERTY ASKED FOR oPIN-
IONS ABOUT LIQUOR SELLING

Washington. July l5s--yievs OF ths
various interests concerned In Aha
question OF the legality of tho sale
OF intoxicating liquor on Amerieau
vessels on the high seas as we'll as
foreign vessels coming wiyxn ;ss
three mile limit we're sought by A.
torney General Daugherty on opening
hearings ON the matter today prtoc
to rendering formal opinion. The
opinion was requested by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair as a rc-
suit Of the controversy precipltatal
by. the Anheuser Bush Brewias Com
pany in attacking the shipping boari
for selling liquor on American flag
vessels.
The shipping board itse.. will no.
be represented at the hearing. ;hat
taking the view. it was
said In cfticiai circles. shat since
Chief Counsel Schiesinger OF the
board already had rendered decf-
Sion upholiing the legality of tae
liquor sales at sea. 1t hal no further
interest in the matter ustiI lie cues
tion WAS decided By she at,0rnav
general.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
HOW CAPITALISTS WORK

Rich men play different sys'
TENS. John ID. Rockefeller has
been quoted as attrlbuting his
wealth to his ability at borrowing
money. Henry Ford doesn't be-
lieve in borrowing.
The Ford Motor Company
originally was capitalized at
100000. Only about $4,000 OF
this was subscribed in cash.
That was the only money that
ever went into Ford's business
from the outside. Additions to
the operating capital have been
created hy the Ford business
taken from profits.
Three years ago Edsel Ford
bought out the minority stock
holders. They had ala per cent
of the Ford stock. for which
Edsel paid "about IS millions,
according to Henry Ford, writing
in McClure's magazine.
In other words, an original in
vestment Of S11,6M sold for
SIS, 200, 900.
Ford climbed to success with
out borrowing much.
Henry Ford. when he decided
to make autos instead of watches,
had wonderful vision and organ
izing genius, also an almost super
human genius at mechanical pro-
ducticn.
He also had. however. an
easier opportunity than John D.
Rockefeller
Both men created industries.
Rockefeller had. as his greatest
handicap, this problem:
In the early days of the oil in
dustry, the price of crude oil
was on worse than a gambling
basis. 1t sold for $40 barrel
and 20 cents barrel-both in
the same year. The price OF
refined oil products fluctuated
correspondingly.
Rockefeller's big job was to /
stabilize" the oil industry-reg
ulate production and prices. He
succeeded, through the organiza-
ton he built up. But in those
early days, there were not enough
profits to supply the gigantic
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

capital needed by Standard Oil.
Rockefeller borrowed heavily.
He had to. And the ones from
whom he borrowed made no mis-
take. You find this out when
you buy Standard stocks.
How to make money. Ii is
confusing, with Ford advising
against going into debt. Rockc-
feller advising borrowing. Back
of this is an important hunch +"
for Mr.. Average Man.
The hunch is this; There is no
eut-and-dried rule for accumulat-
ing wealth. A method or system
that will work in one industry
or situation will fail financially
in another.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
Troops Are Ordered
Mobilixed In Ohio

Columbus. Ohio, July Ia
Governor Davis late Friday or
dered battalion Of infantry,
one machine gun eompany and
two motor truck companies of
the Ohio national guard mohiiix-
al Immediately for possible use
In connection with disorders
arising from the coal and rail-
road strike.
Two motor truck companies OF
Columbus and Circlrvillc began
immediatel yto mobilize at the
state fair grounds here. while
companies b Of GAINESVILLE. X Of
Delaware and I OF Columbus of
the l66th infantry. and machine
gun company ID of Xanesville
were ordered into their respec.
tive armories
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

for ninety miles Of pavement. apprc-
ximately Is miles Of heavy gr.din-
and - bridges were awarded e. fow
bidders by the state department or
public works and buildings here TO-
day. The average cost OF pavement
per mile. including cement was ss7.-
ls71s. we'll within the limi, c. $50. :
eco set by Gov Small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
LEWIS RECOMMENDS REJECTION
or HARDiN6's PROPOSAL

Thy Tue Associated FFt.sE
\ Washington. July t5.--Members Of
'the general policy committee OF the
miners union, the body having fu'I
power to decide for all OF the coal
workers now on strike in the bltumIa-
'ous fields and on We rk suspension In
the anthracite field, held two hour
session today during which John L.
Lewis, president Of the organization.
recommended that President Hard.
ins's arbitrary proposals for a strike
settlement be unqualifedIy rejected.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
ANOTHER IRISH PATRIOT l..
KILLED BY IRREGuLARs

Dublin. July Is. - Chairman T
ssvineford. county Mayo. distslc,
council man. was shot dead on the
street 81 W'illamagh by irregusavs
Yesterday. His brother. free state
officer. was seriously wounded.
The shooting occurred in an ar
tempt to capture Raane. who = a
prominent treaty supporter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Lakewood. " J.. July 15.-The
marriage Of George J. Could, banker
to Mrs. We're Sinclair. actress. was
solemnized here either on May or
|s BY Judge Harry E. Newman Of the
Ocean county court. st wss learned
today.
Judge Newman said he perfofmed
the ceremony. He said the record Of
the marriage Is on file At the county
clerks Office ct Toms Rivers the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
WAGE AGREEMENT IS
SIGNED WITH r. r. CLERKS

lBy The AssoeIafed FF~ssI
ST. Louis, July f5.-The Missouri.
Kansas. Texas today signed . wage
agreement with its two hundred
seventy clerks. and II 10 the second
road with general offices here to set,
tie with the clerks. Details OF tho
agreement were not made public. hus
II was said that the average wage
would be 55c an hour. The contract
can be ended on thirty days notice. il
Was added.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

The Robertson brothers. black bots
and very toush ars In jail today. So
ara Mary TayIox and Sadie Riley Ths
Robertson toyx come uF fsom shear
Farm home near Seward yesterday
evening. took on an -plenteoas
supply Of corn juice srd decided 20
declare rough house q, 5ei East
Lincoln
The sport was going ss,'Szg and fine
until sne "hus.s appeared on the
seen. Now they fanst ray fine for
being drunk. dIsehal ging firearms ana
for immoral conduct.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
UNITED STATES TROOPS
FOR DENNlsoN, TExAs

Dennison, Texas, July 15.-Colone
IC +. Lincoln OF San Antonio. As
sistant Chief OF Staff OF the E.ghln
Corp Ares. arrived here sometime
after noon today TO start an lavesti-
gation OF the strike situation as di-
rected BY Secretary OF War Waaxs
yesterday Colonel Lincoln was ac.
ccmapnied by Captain Charles s
Bolte, aide camp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
sAopMen fiRs ON woakmen

tContinued from Page ~
be made to open the shops here
until adequate protection for the
workers has heen provided by the
state or federal government, =
w. Nj. Whittenton, assistant chief
operating officer Of the Missouri.
Kansas s Texas railroad, investi-
gating the strike situation here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

We doubt Tom Watson s state
ment that George Washington
apnlied for a bonus. He had no
defendants who could have en-
ioyed il when it was at last
authorized by Congress.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
LONG FIGHT IS PLANNED

Washington. July i5.--Giet. Jas.
II. Dooif,tle has been authorized by
the chief OF the army air service 20
undertake trans continental air
plane flight from Jacksonville. Fla.
TO Rockwell Field. San Diego. Cal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

g. s. Stone candidate tor congress
in this district tFifthl was In the
city today meeting the Republican
voters Mr.. Stone was a candidate
for governor in the 1918 primaries on
the Republican ticket and made
good showing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

An ex-senator, aged 9s, has
been visiting the United States
Senate, his presence there as q
visitor arousing wonder that ne
IL NOT still a member.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
rokER is GAME OF
SKILL SAYS COURT

tbr The ASsosr2Ee1 f~'SSt
Vancouver. b. c.. July t5.-PoEsr
is game OF skill. 1t was de.lareG by
Justice Rusgles in a rlllnS on file
here today. The count held legal a
promiasury note for ss6S given ny
C. S. Morris to Jack Mayvi;ss fer an
alleged poker debt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

The Filipinos nearly got their
independence recently. They
would have got it if. when they
asked the President for 1t, ne q
said YES instead OF no.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

The European version evidently
reads: And forgive us cur
debts and maybe we'l forgive
orr debtors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

whittenion said sufficient pro-
lection is not being provided by
the city or county at the present
time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15

Do it now. Repair country
roads leading to the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-15
COUNTERFEIT PHYSICIANS 4.
PRESCRIPTIONS IN CIRCULATION

Washington. July is. - Warning
against counterfeit Of physicians
prescription blanks fog prescribing
intoxicating liquor. being circu.ated
n certain parts OF the county was
sent TO all the federal prohibition
directors hy Commissioner Haynes.
CONTRACTS LET FOR
90 MILES or PAVEMENT
Springfield. M. July 15.--Contrac.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
Denartamento del Interior

OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO
/. En- Ia tarde de hoy, a las 2 P. M
Sc Hevo efecto en- la Oficina del Co
misionado del Interior, la subasta pa
ra Ia construction de un puente dc
.oncretosarmade de 80 metros de lon
agitud sobre el Rio Daguao en- el kilo-
metro 6a.4 de la Carretera Ceiba-Na-
guabo, Neuyo presupuesto de oficina
..fciende la suma de S15,020.70, ha-
oiendo concurrido los siguientes pcs
tores:-- 81. t.ff5a
ST.. Barnardo Balbuquet,
5anturce, S12,562.75
sr. Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan, 13,1S5.89
Sr. M. A. Saldana, San Juan, 14,329.96
La Junta de Subastas hara en- bre-
We la recommendation correspondence
al C6misionado para la adjudication
de eSta suhasta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
GObiGrn0 dc PuCGt0 Rico
Departamento de AgI icultura
Trabaio. 'e. Y As'' z
Oficina del Comisit Ilado
San Juan, p. 1s.i.}ti.
-:AvIsN:- ::
A LOS TRABAJADORI!S DE LA
ISLA

Ell Negociado del >Tral,ajo ha sido
informado de que varios :individuos Sc
dedican a reclutar gent6, simulando
una emigration a Cuba v .:obrando Is
centavos por cada persons, que insert
ben. Los, promotores de estos, hechos
han sido debidamente der nnciadog an
te la Corte Municipal de Yauco,
Ell Departanlento de A Agriculture y
Trabajo hace saber los trabajadoFes
de la isla que, de acuerdo con las dis
posiciones de la Ley No. 19, Para; re-
gular las emigraciones en- Puerto Ri
co; y para otros fines, aErobada el 20
de mayo de 1919, interviene directa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
Ell SR. ESQUIROL RECOMIENDA
Ell TANLAC
Un h0mbre dc negociOs de Ia Habana dice cue
que estaha punt0 de darse p0r vencidO
cuandC enc0Rtr0 "a nedicina. 49, Re-
cObr0 por complete su salud.

rai css "a dcsararociio q esia.
io d. iufaniac.ta 3 sensibilidad g co
-,l en ahuaiancia d. iodo y nunoa SO.
$40 "a rlas iigsra snolss,a por dision-
stn sen gases. accdias M palpitaci6n.
.,,.aa da.-.ir h.n una vez mas me
c-npiazca On hacer ua elosio des,ats.
-e-ado Ge Tanlac'
Ile aqui otro case que pone de ma
q i;es.o ias no:abics propiedades re-
e .rs;iiuycntes de Tanlac El sehor
Escui-ol es solo uno entire ;nuchos mi
liones Ge personas que han tornado
ranlac en- i,saraviiioso resultado. Tan
,ac ie pvo3uio gran bensficio debido a
auc ccniisne ciertas propiedades inedi.
cinalcs que fneicran Ia sangre y favo-
rccen el ape;ito sano para alimentoS
nu,r;iivos IIa tenido mucho exito pa
"a haccr desaparecer Ia nerviosidad y
ei il. .inaio. no produciendo un efecto
nafco-ico sobre los nervios sino vigo-
: fzandolos devolviendo la salud por
su efec:o sobre el apetito. la nutricion
del organismo Y la asimilaci6n.
Tanlac sc yende Ell todas las drogue-
r;as larmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05

-lIc Dorado cincc iiosti,ss 4 Taii'ae.
be- sr-.-assdo COS iilos en- poso y scn.
to ana ssi-ioria m1raviilosa cn sados
a1ntidos". declare q nciior e N luan
Esd0noa. eus reside "a las .inimas y
San Ncslis. nshsra. prorieta-ig d IN
corocido y ps5rero nesscio de i:sooi.
nicl y elcctrciiai an Ia direction sno'
tada. doadc concedi6 esta ontreyis-
"a. Al drscr.,ir 81 caso. oi seior E..
quiuol pTosigui6;
''DuFhnte tres afios estuve tan en-
ferrno. del estomago que casi todo 10
que oonnia me hacia daiio. Era como
un viejo motor rebelde que Sc desbo-
caba cada veg cue pasaba Ia corrientc.
pu.s despues de las comidas sufria
sieInpre por los gases, las acedias y
palpitacioncs Y mis- nervios SC altera-
ban.
LA distension por los gases era SEN
cillamente terrible. mi estonago era
sensible.al tacto. Me era Tnuy dificil
tenero una noche de sueno tranquilo y
estaba punto de abandonarne por
complete. pues habia probado muchas
cosas sin obtener el alivio que deseab2
'Peno Tanlac ha corregido todos mis-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05

mente en- las emigraciones que hayan
de llevarse a cabo en- Puerto Rico, no
tificando debidamente a los trabaja-
gdores en- general, por medic dc la
prensa, de hojas sueltas, y. del per-
sonal del Negociado del Trabajo.
u Dsben, pues, estar alertas los ira
bajadores, para no dejarse enganar,
en- perjuicio de sus intereses, y soli-
citar del referido Negociado del Ira
bajo cuanta information deseenssobre
dmigraciones.
Ramon Gambia C6rdova,
Comisionado INFERNO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-05
Oferta Especial

A toda persona, por cada dollar
que caste durante el mes de diciem-
bre en- ia Gran Tienda'. de ]. Pc
rez & Cia., Rio Piedras, entrsda al
Trolley, tendra opcion un ndmero
para ganarse una Grafonola Co.
lumb;a que regalaremos nuestra
esta valorada en- S75.OO.--12-30.
p 4 VIZ ~ ;sIt - ssbeHs
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
BOY, HURT IN MYSTERIOUS
WAY FALLS IN STREET
Possible Fracture of Skull,
Physicians Find.

For twenty minutes yesterday after
noon two boys. Thomas Gamari
and James Fiore. carried the uncon-
scious form of Frank Lara. aged g.,
from door to door of doctors offices
seeking physician treat the boy,
whom they had found unconscious at
Henry and Oliver streets. None of the
physicians was at home. the boys said,
and finally the little fellow was hur-
ried i'm an automobile to Volunteer Hos
pital, where he was found suffering
from possible fracture of the skull
and bruises of both arms. At the hos
pital the boy on regaining conscious
ness gave his address as l04 Bayard
street. but the police declared that he
was not known there.
Giamari and Fiore said they saw the
Lara boy start to walk across Henry
street, stop suddenly, his hands clutch.
ing at his throat as though choking.
and then collapse. an automobile going
by was swung to one side in time to
avoid hitting the. boy.
The police were unable to learn how
the boy was injured.