davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-09-11

and between $50 and 600 o'clock
on the morning of the suicide Mrs.
Spangler saw her mother about the
house but thinking she had gotten
up or only a few minutes no at
tention was paid to her. About 900
O'Clock Mrs. Spangler went into her
mothers room to call her but found
the bed vacant. She called her hus-
band and the two of them began
looking for her. They noticed the
garage door was open and when they
looked in they saw she had taken her
own life.
Mrs. Wyatt had taken about a
three-eighths inch rope and had
placed it around her neck. The
rafters were so low that she had
been unable to take her feet from
the ground, thus when she vas
found her knees were in a bent po-
sition and her feet were touching the
ground. The and under
taker were called Immediately and
the inquest was held at one o'clock
Monday afternoon. The jury who
heard the inquest reported that the
deceased came to her death between
the hours of 6 and 8 a. m. the morn
ing OF September s.. 1924. by stran-
gulation as the result of her own
action. Evidence shows dependency
and premediation."
The remains were prepared al
the Rasmussen Undertaking Parlors
and shipped on Tuesday to Wyanette
Illinois. the former home OF the fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Spangler lef,
Rawlins on Tuesdas-for Wyaqette
where the funeral will be held the
latter part of this wees.
, 1924-09-11
BROUGHT BACK FROM
DENVER FOR TRIAL

Two couples who W their names
as Matilda Romero and Richard
Branch. Rose Lugon and Pete Con
zales were brought back from Dem
q the first part of this week by
Deputy Sheriff Mills. II il report
cd that the couple. Matilda Romero
and Richard Branch had gone to
Denver to be married and the girl
had appropriated "A sum Of money
from her father which no had given
to her TO take to the bank. There
was no prosecution and II is report
ed that the couple were permitted to
marry. II is also believed that the
other couple had gone to Denver M
witnesses 10 the marriage.
, 1924-09-11
RAWLINS .'BINGLE' TO DE
CONTINUED by THE UNIONS

THE Bingle". edited and publish
cd under the auspices of the Carbon
County Central Labor Union at Raw
Inns. and on the appearance OF which
previous favorable comment has been
made in these columns. will become
an established medium for the move
mcnt there II an appeal for subscrip-
tons OF union mon. now being made
are successful.
II ia the purpose OF THE Binglo"
to cover the affairs OF interest 10
tho labor movement In its W To-
cality and with t%renchant editorials
to awaken and keep them alive to
important events ut home and else
where. Such n publication can be
a source OF strength to tho cconom
ic and political programs Of labor
Wyoming Labor Journal.
, 1924-09-11
Report of Appraisal
aratoga-Encampment
Highway Now Filed

On Friday Of last week Ned F.
Steel, Andy Dahl and Frank Schilt
made an apprairal of the Rocky
Mountain Highway, the right of way
which is proposed to run through
the irrigated lar1 between Saratoga
and Encampment and the report
was filed Saturday morning at the
office of the County Clerk.
The above committee was appoint
ed by the county commissioners and
their report will be gone over by
the commissioners. If the new
highway is built it will s~traighten
out the grade and will greatly help
to keep the road open in the winter.
, 1924-09-11
CAR BURNS
S1OO,OOO Is LOST

A special message from Rock
Springs says an express car on Union
Pacific express train No. 8 was burn
near Point of Rocks, east OF here
early Sunday. II was learned here
late today. The loss is said to be
the $4,000 mark. the car be-
Ing n sealed car of merchandise and
valuables on the way to San Fran
II Is thought that the car.
which was next to the engine caught
fire from sparks. 1t was said here to-
day. Two Mexicans are under ar
rest for pilfering the wrecked car.
, 1924-09-11
TERM
UNIVERSITY
OPENED TUES,

The fall term OF the University of
Wyoming at Laramie officially open
cd Tuesday morning when the first
assembly OF the year was conducted
In the University auditorium. In
strustions for registration were Civ
en- to the students at the assembly
and the work OF registering began
the same morning and lasted until
1880 that afternoon. The registra-
ton of the Preparatory High School
began Tuesday afternoon and con-
tinued until 1870.
, 1924-09-11
PIONEER FAMILY REUNION

Five sisters who had not been to-
Ecthcr 1T ono time for many years
hold an impromptu reunion In Raw
Inns Monday. at the home OF their
mother. Mrs. II. r.. q. Huntington.
There wore present Mrs. Roberta II.
Toolc Of Dixon. Mrs. Lucia II. Gcd-
dcs Of Laramie. Mrs. Laura c. Heath
Mrs. Florence II. Buchanan. and Mrs.
Gertrude II. Merreil Of Rawlins. The
accidental nature Of tho meeting
made II the more enjoyable. the on
~ regret Icing the absence Of tho
three livisg brothers Of this pioneer
family. which located In Carbon
County eome - years ago.
, 1924-09-11

groups OF citizens will be represented
by large groups froIa theac Organise
lions and 1t is understood that no
uniforms will be worn.
Mayor Perrett has requested that
there be no automobiles in the
parade for It will merely cause q
jam at the City Hall and at the
Strand and the distance between the
two places will not permit an auto
mobile parade. 1t is requested that
no automobiles be parked within a
block of the City Hall.
The request has been made that
, 1924-09-11
MRS. T.. MOSHER RETURNS

Mrs. +. Mosher who has been in
Denver for some time recovering
from n nervous breakdown returned
to Rawlins the first part OF last
week. Her many RawlIns friends
will be glad to hear she Is greatly
improved In health.
Mrs. Olga Ferguson. went TO Den
yer last week and accompanied her
sister upon her return to Rawlins.
, 1924-09-11
FINED FOR ILLEGAL
POSSESSION OF LIQUOR

on Friday Of last week the case
OF State vs.. Clyde Bobb for the IL
legal possession of intoxicating
liquor was tried before Judge It'd
ball. Bobb plead guilty to the charge
and was fined $3.50 and costs.
, 1924-09-11
MRS, HELEN A. WYATT
TOOK own LIFE MONDAY
DESpONDENCY and BRO9DING BELIEVED CAUSE OF
TAKING own life BY HANGING SELF in
GARAGE EARLY MONDAY MORNING

Mrs. Helen A. Wyatt, aged 50 years, took her own life
Monday morning between the hours Of six and eight O'Clock
by strangling herself to death in the garage in the rear Of her
daughters home at SIS N. 18th street. Dependency and
brooding over the death of her husband which occurred about
two years ago in their Illinois home is believed to have been
the cause of her taking her own life.
Mrs. Wyatt had been living with her son-inlaw and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Spangler, for some time
, 1924-09-11
OFFICERS HERE TO GET
BOYS WHO STOLE AUTO

Officers ]. p. Blanchard and II.
p. Mazzera OF Stockton. California.
arrived in Rawlins Tuesday to get
two boys, aged 10 and 81 years. who
stole n Buick automobile In Stockton.
Sheriff Sanders caught the boys with
the car in Rawlins and the Califor-
mia officers left Wednesday with tn
boys for California again.
, 1924-09-11
COUPLE WED

/. W. Dinsmore. Justice OF tho
Peace. otficiatcd at a ceremony on
Tuesday afternoon OF this week, join
ing In marriage George w. Klcnk
Of North Platte. Nebr,, and Miss
Mona NJ. Pulse Of lnElcwoOd. Cal.
, 1924-09-11
LEFT FOR ROTARY CONFERENCE

PTesIdeht OF The RaWIIns Rotary
Club, James Potts and Mr.. and Mrs.
/. w. Dinsmore left Rawlins last
night Tor Manitou. Colorado. where
they will attend the Executive Con-
ference OF Rotary Clubs of the
seventh district which will be held
at that place on September 18th and
18th. They are making the trip on
the railroad and expect to return to
this city Sunday evening.
, 1924-09-11
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE

The Public Library will be lcosed
Friday afternoon OF this week in
recognition OF National Defense Day.
The Library will be open in the
evening as usual.
, 1924-09-11
ENJOYABLE PICNIC HELD
AT 1T. STEELE LAST SUNDAY

Last Sunday ut TT. Steele the I'm
ion Pacific Shop Craft held u very
enjoyable picnic at which baseball
games were played. races were run
and In the evening the picnicors en-
joyed dancing ut the Oriole dance
pnyilion.
, 1924-09-11
CHANGE OF OFFTCsRs
IN WuRT1eRN UNION

A. z. Heldcrman. who hes been
In charge Of the Western Union
telegraph office In Rawlins has been
Transferred to Greeley. Colorado. and
will leave THE city In The nsar
future.
". X. 0oostres and wife have Or.
rived from Aostross. Colorado. and
Mr.. 0oostree win ~ Tie sew
nseager Of ~ oGtoo.
, 1924-09-11
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN WITH
INCREASED ENROLMENT
GAIN OF 81 PUPILS over LAST YEARS ENROLL
MENT. JUNIOR HIGH AND EAST WARD SHGW DE-
CREASE. GOOD TEACHING STAFF IS SECURED

The Rawllns and Parco public schools began their s.
lohs on Monday September Sh with almost a full CORPS of
teachers and the prospects for this year look exceptionally
bright. There has been an increase of 81 pupils over last
years enrolment at this time, the increase occurring in every
eiVlslon with the exception of the Junior High School and
the East Ward. In these two divisions there was only a SLIGHT
decrease.
Superintendent Coleman, Principal Ringwalt and the in
, 1924-09-11
REBEKAH CARD PARTY
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 20

There will be a Rcbekah card par
~. Saturday night At eight o'clock
at the I. o. o r. Hall and refresh
msnts and prizes will be given.
There will bs = charge Of so cents.
The public u cordially invited.
, 1924-09-11

There are Al pupils in the Parco
school this year.
Supt. Coleman expressed himself
as entirely satisfied with the start
ing OF the school system this year
and predicted a very successful year.
, 1924-09-11
NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY PARADE
AND PROGRAM FRIDAY AFTERNOON
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS MADE FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE DAY
PARADE and PROGRAM. FORM At CITY HALL l3O
March STRAND Theatre. Col. MENTZER SPEAKER

Mayor PereH has issued a proclamation designating Friday, Sept 18th as Nation
al Defense Day md has requested that ALT the business houses of the city close at noon
all OF these places OFT business have sgnhed then intention of complying with
Mayors request and the preparations hay beer made to make this day a red letter day
IN absolute success 1t has been requested that everyone assemble at the City
Hall at O tomorrow afternoon and from there. the parade will march to the Strand
where the program will take place.. Colonel r S. Mentzera gied and fluent
orator will be the principal speaker of the afternoon and there will be a musical program
, 1924-09-11

Miss MRlvA Larsen will leave on
Sunday for Clairmont. California
where she will attend Pomona Col
lsgs At that place.
, 1924-09-11

n. II. Brown. accountant at the p.
4 r.. Aas been On the sick list with
tossilitis.
, 1924-09-11

the City Hall at 1880 10 participate
In the parade and program and that
no uniforms be worn The ladies'
are needed behind the flag for upon
their proven loyalty and self-sacrince
depends in large measure the sue
cess OF the defense OF our Nation.
The registration yesterday and
this afternoon is lot a registration
for service but Is merely a showing
OF the Willingness to serve II called
upon In whatever capacity the per-
o might be best qualified for.
, 1924-09-11

selected to be in charge.
On Wednesday aad this -aitarnoon
from two until five o'clock there has
been a committee. made up of Red
Cr0ss women. who have been at the
City Hall registering ali citizens be-
tween the ages Of Is and 45 years.
The opportunity OF registering and
participating In the parade and pro-
gram is open to all and the Defense
Day committee has reported that a
large number of persons have signed
up to take part in the parade. Sew
eral organizations such as the Red
, 1924-09-11

Miss winifrsd Brssnanan left the
city last Saturday for her homo II
Cheysnse aad returned % Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
ROSSI is GUILTY
Convicted With Two Others
on Liquor Charge

Frank Rossl. also known as
Frank Iazarru WIS found guilty OF
conducting n common nuisance by
jury In federal court Friday. sllvio
do Santo and Charles Carr, co.dcfcnd.
ants, also were found guilty
Tho trio were arrested In their
place. nt 1905 First ave, after federal
agents had bought iiquor there SOW
cral times. It is alleged. Attorney
Adam Bcclor was defense counsel.
Deputy United states marshals
arc seeking Barney Burnham. who
was arrested in the case, but released
under $4,000 ban. Burnham's sure.
ties notified the court Friday that he
had fled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
.DENOUNCE JAP
EXCLUSION
Federated Churches Say II
RetardS Work 20 Years

ATLANTA. ca. prc J.- "Tna
Christian movement ln japan has
been retarded 20 years ty congress
action IN bringing about Jupanczr
exclusion" the report ~ tho gem
cfBi secretaries % the Federated
Council Of Churches 90 The biennial
session or that body here tHid On
dfuUunrinE the new law
Tho report 6ali tho council De-
seeking "to educate The public Go
a necessity Tor revision " the pres
gut unfortunate policy.
Tho sympathetic understanding
on the part ot tho American
churches was one ~ ihe most power.
ful Influences in helping The Japan.
csc 10 retain confidence I'm the
American people" tho report added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
MISS MYRTLE MOI. injured when

struck by Miss Viola Lcahy's auto |
no Fourth ave. and CherlN ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
ASKS DAMAGES
Woman Hurt by Auto Sues
for $1,000

Suit for $1,000 damages was insii.
'uiyd in superior court lbtu THuuday
Tor inJuric7 alleged 90 have been nus
'nincd by Mrs Lucille Sleolai. Sep,
iembor -. when. HhS says. Rh0 was
struck down hy an automobile owned
by Mr. and Mm J. Ed Guihcrlcsr and
driven by their son. III Loycrncz
GutherlcHs
T. J. Nic6lal, the woman'a hus
hand, joins with her IN tho suit and
nays that Hho sustained injuries 90
her lower limbs. partial paralysis.
slight conclusion Of tho brain, a fruc.
tured lex between the knee and an
klr. when riuuck by tho Guthcrlcsa
utr, travelling moro than 90 miles an
hour. at 10Th ave. y. y. and y. 4istEt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Thu rock Of Gibraltar h about 1881
feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
is MARY MINTER
TO Be We'd?
Movie Star Waits on Dock
for Young Naval Officer

NORFOLK. Va, Dec. MARY
Miles Niutsr arrived today 90 meet
Lieut. Commander H. IT, RidAcr Of
tho 4. r. g. Jason. which came
down from Boston FOR weeks
stay az this port with tho younF
officer aboard tumor has q that
the beautiful star aud Ilidlrr arc
% be married MARY was 40 Tho
naval baso rirr when the rhip dock
Cd and shc was taken aboard hy
Tidief Tor Tea.
Lieut. EIddsr denied his engage
mont 90 Mis- Muicr and told re-
portfrs DO met tho movie Fiar while
on the west coast several years nEo
They corTcsponded and their friend
ship grew, 20 Mary joufusycd on %
Norfolk 20 visit the officer when he
arrived
Ha-
Tho rock Of Gibraltar r. about i.E5I
raEF F.E4R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Society Woman May
Have Been Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-The
body Of Mrs William +. LCib. San
Francisco society woman. wife Of
the senior member OF the firm Of
Loib, Kcyston & Co. bond brokers.
was found in Ras-fined kitchen
OF her home here early today by
Ng Hin. Chinese house boy.
Police believe the woman com
mIttcd suicide. The house boy, re-
turning from a night out. told
police he found every Jet OF the
gas stove turned on and Mrs Lcib
lying on the floor, clad In evening
dress and opcrn cloa. Efforts to
rosuscitatc her were fruitlcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
DIR. LESLIE spIEE Of tbo doror

DIR. LESLIE SPIER Of tho depart.
ment Of anthropoloEy. University of
Washington, viii lecture on the sub.
icct. Does the Future Progress OF
Civilization Depend Upon the Su.
prcmacy Of the White Racer" sun.
day. December T. at p. m, at the
Labor temple, sixth ave. and Uni.
versity st.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
HONORABLE-FIRST!
Mrs, Ross, Governor-Eect Of Wyomngr BegS Son to
Keep Fathers Name Spotes8,

Ny Oldest sons are twins. Just
2l. Their manhood lies before
them. But have great con-
fidence that the early training
their father and ! gave them, to
the best OF our ability, is going to
determine to large extent their
course through life
1t Is now nv earnest desire that
they may prove themselves worthy
OF the fair name their father has
left them. Though he achieved "a
position OF honor and fame. 1 am
sure they feel as I do. that the
priceless heritage he left them
and me was his spotless name and
record
When I assume Office in January.
I hope TO serve all the people of
my State !mpartially. do not
think ot them In groups or classes.
! certainly. though. shah never
be Indifferent 70 the welfare of
women. But I think. as o usual
thing. the interests Of men and
women ars interviewer IN the
state. Just as in family Iifo.
They share alike the beneats of
prosperity or tho distress AZ.
tendant upon hard tines.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
JACKSON URGES
TRUSTEES To AID
SCHOOL ECONOMY
Township Men Gather Here
for Annual Con-
Vention,

Cooperation Of public school Of
f1cials in reducing State expenditures
from Sl25 900. 900 to S100.000000 was
asked by Governor Elect Ed Jackson
at the thirty fourth annual meet
ing Of Indiana State Association or
Township Trustees. today at the
Claypool
Elect Jackson pledged
himself to a program of best gov
ernment at least cost"
There Is a saCredness attached 70
expenditure Of public funds Every
official IS responsible for spending
such money to the best advantage Of
those represented. he said
you have a great responsibility
in carrying out the work Of the
largest department Of the State
More than 38 per cent of Govern
ment money Is spent for schools"
L. NJ. Smith. director of vocational
education in Indiana, stressed. the
need Of teaching young persons
how 10 get things done"
I'VE have devised our high school
courses under the assumption that
all that Is necessary is to train
young folks to enter the profes-
slons," he said. I'VE should help
them discover the things for which
they are best fitted
Finally. the public decides for
what public money IS to be spent
1t should see TO It that the proper
subjects are taught N schools"
II. n Sherwood. State superin-
tendent Of public instruction, was to
speak this afternoon. Problems Of
trustees were discussed in closed
session.
4 resolution opposing the county
unit system or ether Capitalization
Of school control was before the
convention this afternoon. Another
resolution denounced atheism In
some higher institutions of learning
and urged a school program to de-
velOpe strong loyalty TO principals
Of Christianity in children.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
PLAN MEMORIAL
TO DEAD CHIEF


Central Labor Union Will discuss
plans FOR memorial to tho late
samuel n. Gompers. president Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. Monday
night at a meeting at Plumbers
Hall. 322h T. Washington St,
Arthur Lyday. secretary. said today.
Nature Of the memorial las not
been determined.
National unton headquarters here
and local union offices were closed
today during the hour OF the fu-
neral at New York Several Indian
apoHs representatives attended.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
SHAKE Up DENIED
At COURTHOUSE
Commissioners Predict No
Changes.

County Commissioners John Kit
ley and John NcCloskey today de
MED assertions a wholesale change
Of county employees VIII take place
Jan /. when Charles O. Sutton, Re
publican. replaces Albert Hoffman
third commissioner, also Republican.
Both KiUey and McCloskev ara
Democrats.
"A story n a morning parer hero
seid the board Will he Republican
in 1895" said the two Democrats.
We deny the charge. as we are
both Democrats. and both hold over
another year. ard wa don't intend
TO change our politics. So far moth
ing has been decided about giving
out Jobs"
u was rurnored that Russell =
Ryan. county attorney and Demo
cratic county chairman. may 30 re-
placed because Kitley. defeated for
re eeIection thought Ryan did not
support him as much as possible.
Others satd Ryan and Kitley have
patched up their difference.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
HIATT CASE AFFIRMED
L. S. Court Of Appeals SustainS
Richmond Bankers Sentence.

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today affirmed the decision Of
Federal court here sentencing Edgar
F. Hiatt. former president Of the
Dickinson Trust Company. Rich
mond, Ind. to five years in the Fed.
eral penitentiary at Atlanta. Ca,
according to q Chicago dispatch
Hiatt was convicted IN the United
States District Court here several
months ago of misuse Of the Dick
inson Trust Company funds. He was
charge dwith appropriating approx
imately $500 600 OF the institution 8
money.
Hiatt has thirty days in which to
appeal to United States Supreme
Court His lawyers did not indicate
whether an appeal would he made.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
BEEKEEPERS IN SESSION
VI. j. NibIack Opens Annual Meet
Mt StatehOuse.

Indiana Beekeepers Association
opened its annual conference at the
Statehouse today with an address
by Mason J. Nihlack. Nincennes.
president Among speakers were
q. O. Yort. chief bee inspector State
department Of conservation; T. c.
Johnson. Logansport; Mrs. Louise
Burckhart. indianapolis, and Ross
B Scott. La Grange.
Afternoon speak included Frank
\. Wallace. State entOmologIst
Richard Lieher. director department
Of conservation: Governor Elect Ed
Jackson; r r. Root, Medina Ohio;
Herbert Link. Ia Porte. Ind; Harry
r. Dietz. assistant State eneomolo-
ejst. George W. Baker. Milton. Ind,
and Jay Smith. Vincennes.
Banquet will be served at 6 ?. m.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
CHINESE BLUES OVER
Bell Boy Held m Grand Jury on
Black Mail Charge.

Feel heepa much better today.
vella much worried yesterday" said
Chung Yip, Chinese laundryman,
281s Clifton St
Oren Elmore. 10. Of 1898 Eugene
St. bell boy, was in jail, unable 10
raise $4,000 bond when bound over
to the grand jury in City Court on
a charge of black mail
Police said Elmore told them he
was angered because Chung Yip
lost eleven Of his collars an din fun
he sent letter TO the Chinese warn
ing him TO put $1,000 In $50 bills
beneath the Twenty-ninth st. bridge
over the canal Chung Zip obeyed
the letter. but told police.
When Elmore went TO get the
package" he was arrested.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
EX- SPOUSE NOT WANTED


Thomas Miller 90. ~ 94s King
Ave. was fined 81 and costs and
sentenced To- thirty days on the In
dian State Farm in city court on
charge Of tresspaSsinE today by
city Judge PRO Tenn. Russell
Duncan. MiHer's former wife. who
declared # cost her $40 to got a
divorce from him. said he came to
her home Wednesday night and
started riot"
He said she invited him. A
vacroncy charge against Miller was
dismissed
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
YOUNGSTERS ARE GUESTS
Wheeler Mission Children Attend Ad
Club F'rolic.

Thirty youngsters from Wheeler
city Mission were guests ~ annual
Christmas frolo Of the Indianapolis
Advertising club at luncheon today
at the ClaypooI A toy admitted
members. A special musical pro
gram was given.
Fifty couples attended the club
dance wednesday night. at Woman s
Department CIub.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18

take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back In two
minutes II you cannot feel the dis
tressing symptoms Of your cold fad
Ing away Ike a dream, within the
time limit. Don't be bashfuI, for all
druggists invite you and expect you
70 try It. Everyhody's doing it.
Take the remainder Of the bottle
home TO your wife and children. for
Aspli'onaI IS by far the safest and
most effective. the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy Tor children as well
as adults. Quickest relief for ca
tarrhal Group and children's choking
up at night.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times., 1924-12-18
AUTO INJURIES FATAL
Pedestrian Struck Sunday Dies Mt
Hospital

Lincoln Spence. As. Of III w.
North St. died early today at
Deaconnosa Hospital from a frac-
tured skul. right leg and arm. re-
ceivod whom struck Sunday after
noon near the hospital by an auto
driven by Henry Wachtel. of 1904 Z.
Morris st, WnChtel was ro-slated
on charge Of Involuntary man
slaughter. Spence was struck. wit
nesses said. when he walked out
from behind p parked auto in front
of Wachtel's car.