davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-An express delivery sleigh.
nearly new and in first class condition:
eail az Barre Fruit Co., Geo. Maniatty. 2l4f
FOR SALE-A few nice chickens far
THANKSGIVING, either alive or dressed MN
4s9-M. - its.as
FOR SALE Cottage organ and three
burner oil stove, will sell cheap as parties
are leaving town Wednesday; Mrs. Henry
mount vernon place 213t2.
FOR SALE--The following stoves in ne,fect
condition at lowest prices: one Crawford
e-Z0 Tor coal, one Glenwood 4g0 reservoir
and both fixtures, one Ruby Herald gas at
tachnent and both fixtures, one Peninsulat
Maple avenue ai4tss
FOR SALE-A few nice hens and chickens
Tor thanksgiving at 80 Merchant ST. 2l4t2s
FOR SAIE-one hot air furnace. cheap for
:, cash inquire Of Annie f. Randall, Will
Jamestown, Vt 2ists
FOR SALE 1910 Winchester rife in good
condition call at Ia Clark ST. ai4t2-
FOR SALE Inner tubes, $500 each, guar
anteed tire covers. one-half price;
pumps, sz.o0; two 37X5 tires cheap: tops re-
covered 70 per cent discount next 10 DAYS
Auto Top Shop, 220 No. Main St., Barre,
" 2l2tlo
FOR SALE-Fresh tested cows, nair wnrk
horses weighing 265o BIS, and set OF
work harnesses N L. Murray Williams
.o9n. ~. =. Phone 399-5. cliff
FOX SALE-PortabIe steam sawmill in good
Vermont oi1al9s.
foh SALE-Iwo coal heaters, one Glen
Woo chunk stove and one Quaker range:
s"S1,iieh 20. 211tf
Fok SALE-A Mercer sectional boiler. ten
,,esa e' x removed from Arcade block to
I,ihhe room Tor low water line boilers neces-
sary in theatre equipment; call at the b,ild-
ing for further information o11ts
FOX ,SALE-set Of computing scales coffee
% NH mn, on tank with pump, and 75-light
~; apae ~ Acetylene generator with guam
condition; phone or address G, y. Mann,
Calais. VT. ~ ~ "taa,nnn1:
foh SALE-We still have a few WORE
purep,ed rabbits for sale. will exchange
Tor poultry hens chickens wendell q
i ia"y f'@opt Co., IS Highland Ave. phone
IsI,1, 209t9s
FOR SALE-Crawford and Glenwood co.,l
:, STOVES and coal and wood heaters. also
furniture; Abram Fine as Maple Ave
,,zzs..-=.---4---- 20ste.
"INIER VEGETABLE AT WHOLESALE
p, nn Cabbage on their roots, $3.50 and
gp bee, aoz EN- or zoe per 100 u.s. cleaned
turnlps, sloo per bushel; first class goods
ana delivered in Barre and Montneffer
.nIeellen Farm. X F. d. 2, phone 223-J. 2o7tf
roR sALE--one billiard and one nooI
.aoie INQUIRE at 927 North Main st. 2o7tf
OIDE s sell you the apples and can
yet them made into cider, 32-palIon lots.
4oc per gallon 5o-galIon lots. sse nsr gaI,
t Soh can early. mill closes next week. Pc
pase oack on barrels Frank Bailey 205tf
FoR sALE-Pumpkins. Hubbard SQUASH.
", Carrois and pop Corn, prices right: A
w. Clark phone 2Ss-Y. ot, =,
ABOUT 300 YARDS FINEST BLACK MO.
mar plush ladies' coating, at great
saesince this material was made 10 seIl
az 500 per yard. but must clean up the lot
post paid sample on reoyest IN. ,i pare,
Clothing Factory. Fairfield. Maine Is5tis.
SCOTS DELICIOUS EXTRACTED HONEY
now ready. 35c per pound net, bring yorr
package; II. w. Scott, 10 Richardson 81
le4f
WOOD FOR sALE-w. E. Nichols, phone
pVV-h-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

FOX SALE Inner tubes, $500 each guar
anteed; tire covers. one-balf nrica
pumps. $500; two 37x5 tires cheap tops re-
covered; Is per cent discount next 10 DAYS
Auto Top Shop, 220 No. Main ST., Barre,
W. 2I2tl0
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

Rev. A. j. Bowser of Pennsylvania,
who once held pastorate at Reads.
boro, has begun his new pastorate at
Windsor's Baptist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23
STOCK and TOOLS
AT Auction

As | have sold my farm, will sell
the stock and tools at auction on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

foh SALE-Two coal heaters, one Glen
Marsh-Allen Co. oIftf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

Fon oALE-A Mercer sectional boiler, ten
Sc ssse,ohs removed from Arcade block TO
lnahe room Tor low water line boilers neces-
sary IN theatre equipment; call at the bniId-
ing for further information. 91Its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

FOR SALE-Fresh tested coyYs nsir ynrk
horses weighing 1850 BIS, and set 81
work harnesses; N. L. Murray, Williams
town. N. f. phone 1915 2IItf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

HOUSE AND LOT ON BROOK STREET,
for 81 900. Would cost nearly double &c
build at this time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23
WANTED
% Good Woodsmen
Can Use Experienced Men Only.
THE c. E. & F. o. BURT CO,
STOWE, VERMONT.

WANTED--Govenmen file clerks, Barre
examinations December s, 1920, slsAo
year sample questions free Franklin IN
stitute. Dept 1901, Rochester. N y. Zoet2s.
TEAMsTER wANTED-Ako few tons Of
bay for sale: apply to N NJ. Nelson. 20
NJ Asrt stre.t fItf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23
THE D. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

HELP WANTED--MALE
FOUR MEN wANTED-To cut logs. good
board and good pay r. J. Miller,
Kicker Mills. VI. zuotl-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

FOX SALE S2-40 Winchester rife, in good
condition; call at ID Clark ST. aI4t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

AS AN INVESTMENT AND HOME COM
bined we con offer you good two-tenernent
house with large extra lot on Maple avenue.
There are nine rooms, two baths ighp .
etr fne chance for one TO occupy one
side and rent the other for from sl4.oo 10
$1,000 per month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

WINTER VEGETABLE AT WHOLESALE
prices Cabbage on their roots. sI.50 and
sl.oo per dozen, or $500 per 100 lbs. cleaned
Up, Dee,s and carrots s1.25 per bushel:
turnips, sl.oo per bushel: first class goods
ana delivered in Barre and Montneffer
Mitchell Farm, r, F. d. 2, phone 228-I ao5tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

A REAL TRADE in hocse. henhouse
and large parcel Of land near John street.
The owner lives In another state and oferr
same for only $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DIR. EDWIN F. HEININGER
ROWLAND BLDG. SURGEON DENTIST PHONE o."
J. A. MacCaskill, M. D.

Practice limited u Diseases OF Infants
and Children. Once hours . TO 10, 10 I.
7 to 8. and by appointment.
Room 10, Miles Granite Block, Tel. es2-R.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-23

foh SALE-Portable steam sawmill in good
condition; j. II. Manchester RandoInb'
- i mn 2l1t12s
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Wood Wants to
Gust Reds as
Labor Leaders
Must Have Americans i'm
Control and Inject More
of Human Element, He
Tells Passaic Throng
Would Deport Radicals
Crowd Cheers Gone Looked
Upon as Likely To Be
Next President of u. S."

"We must see to it that labor is
given American leadership instead of
Red leadership" Major General Leon
ard Wood told an audience of 1000 in
the auditorium of the Passaic, N. j.,
High School yesterday afternoon.
General Wood was the chief speaker
at mass meeting to usher in drive
to raise a $5OO,O00 building fund for
the Y. M. c. A.. Y. w. c. A. and Pas
sale Boys Club.
eve have got to inject into the sit
uatlon between capital and labor u iit-
tie more of the human element" he
said. eve will have to look after labor
with a friendly care. We cannot allow
the Red element to remain among us.
we can rid ourselves of the Reds.
we can deport the alien and the citizen
can be dealt with in the courts.
Americans Must Run U. S.
America must be run by Americans.
mere is no room for the red flag in
America. If you see a red flag. smash
1t. We must down the Reds.
AS to the newcomers to our country.
let e, US take hold of them more care
1uily than we have ever done. Let US
get them before the Reds get them"
\ General Wood urged higher salaries
for school teachers.
The teachers are the real founda-
tlon of Americanism, he said. "That
foundation must not be shattered by
their not receiving sufficient salaries"
Ihe general voiced qualification at
the strides woman suffrage is making
Predicts Further Gains
II am glad to see the women are
coming COM into their own" he asserted
"Ihey will come to point where they
extent Of bringing them out to the
polls" he added, smiling.
He urged earnest support of the Y.
M. C. A. by the residents Of Passaic.
declaring his personal observation had
convinced him of the good work it and
Kindred organizations had done at
home and overseas.
They accorded to the soldiers," he
said, care and attention, spiritual con-
ISOLATION and comforts which were good
Tor them. | know that the army men
appreciate what these organizations
have done, and l know that the folks at
home realize it and will surely back
them up"
General Wood made no mention of
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for President, but Mayor
John H. Mcclure provoked applause
when, in introducing him, he referred
to the general as one "looked upon
as likely to be the next President of
the United States"
Acting Governor William N. Runyon
was another speaker.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Bronx Tailor Shot
Dead by His Wife
Mrs. Porretto, Mother Of Five
Children, Says Husband
Threatened Her Life

Jaspar Porretto, tailor, of 2288
Washington Avenue, the Bronx. was
shot to death by his wife Frances yes-
terday morning in hallway next door
to their home. She said he had fol-
lowed her there after threatening to
kill her.
Mrs. Porretto was arrested a few
minutes afttr the shooting by police
man Thomas ODay. of the fremont
Avenue Station. He had been sum-
moned by Josephine, fourteen-year-
old daughter Of the Porrettos, who
ran from the house when her father
threatened to kill her mother.
Mrs. Porretto says that in the morn
ing her husband ordered her out of
the house, and said he .was going to
shoot her. When her daughter pro-
tested the father threatened to kill
her also. Mrs. Porretto ran to the
house next door, where her mother.
Mrs. Mary Daidon, lived, and obtained
a revolver.
She met her husband in the hallway,
and, according to her story, saw him
place his hands to his back pocket as
if to draw "a pistol. She fired, she
says, in self-defense. A revolver and
knife were found in Porretto's 3
pockets.
The FIVE children OF the family, rang
ing In age from six to fourteen years,
were turned oyer to the Children's
Society.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12

tectives said. His ascendancy over the
other boys was marked, and he was the
one, according to the police, who
planned and directed the campaign.
Meyer told them, Barry and Woodle
said, that after he had "covered" the
South Brooklyn, Greenpoint, Bedford,
Stuyvesant Heights and Ridgewood sec
tions of Brooklyn pretty thoroughly he
hired horse and wagon one Saturday
and devoted the day to driving about
and selecting profitable fields for
further operations.
\ The boys were always home early
nights. They never "played hooky.'
The fires which they have confessed
to kindling were always set Saturday
or Sunday.
AS soon as windows in the neigh
borhood were filled with heads, indi-
eating that little attention would be
paid to what went on inside any of
the houses except the one that was
on fire, the gang, according to the
police, would start operations. They
would sneak into one of the houses,
try door after door and enter every
one that yielded.
They did not bother with silver.
They seldom touched jewelry, having
been fooled once or twice by impress
overlooking pieces which turned out
to be limitations. Wallets and women's
shopping bags, the police say, were
their chief spoil. Experience taught
them that these were to be found
most often in the sleeping rooms of a
fiat, a fact which facilitated sneak
thievery, as, if the fiat was tenanted
at all, it's occupants always we're lean
ing out the front windows while the
bedrooms generally were in the rear.
The harvest complete, the gang sped
straight to the top floor, opened the
scuttle and departed by way of the
roof. They would assemble behind a
chimney several houses away from any
that they had ransacked and as each
one gained the rendezvous he would
empty his pockets of the wallets he
had gathered.
When all had assembled the wallets
would be emptied and the contents
divided. The money, the boys told the
police, was spent on candy, cigarettes
motion picture shows and shooting
craps.
Meyer is said to have declared that
he had been "in the game" since April
when the Hoboken police caught him
at one of his early essays in that city
He still was on parole as a result of
that arrest, he said. He and Dooley
and Michel will be arraigned to-day in
Children's Court, Brooklyn. Pappa was
held without bail on suspicion Of arson
for arraignment tomorrow in the
Gates Avenue police court.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Memory's Door Remains
Closed Against DIR. Brand
Son of CDR. X'' Still a Stranger
to Him; Woman Says He
Boarded in Trenton

LAMBERTVlLLE, N. j., Jan. 1l.--Dr.
John L.. Brand, the amnesia victim, who
was identified yesterday as a retired
physician of Boston, missing nearly
three years, is still unable to recall
the events of the past. His son, Lieu
tenant Commander Charles l.. Brand.
Of Philadelphia, spent the day with him.
but will not seek to move him until his
condition improves.
Chrstiana Luparies, proprietor of a
boarding house at 232 East Hanover
Street, Trenton, declared to-day that
DR.. Brand had lived at her house for
ten months prior to December %, us
ing the name of Charles Malem. He
read voraciously, she declared, getting
books from the library on astronomy
and other sciences, some Of which were
printed in Greek.
Although frugal in his mode Of life,
her boarder always had plenty of money
and never failed to pay for his room in
advance, sometimes with a $50 bill. He
disappeared December 90 without q
word of explanation That was the
day that DR.. Brand was lodged in jail
here as a vagrant and when his anony-
nous career as CDR X" began.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Runors i'm jersey
Say Republicans
Have a Dry Bill
Covernor-Elect Edwards, at
Least, Has Delayed Final
Decision as to Course i'm
Fight for Beer and Wines

TRENTON, Jan. II. Rumors that
the Republican majorities in the State
Senate and Assembly plan to take into
their own hands the question Of pro-
hlDltlon legislation at the very outset
proved of absorbing interest to-day to
the Democrats in general and the close
advisers of Governor-elect Edward I.
Edwards in particular.
Uncertainty as to what the Republ-
cans intend doing has caused the Ed
wards forces to- postpone until after
the Legislature convenes Tuesday noon
the final decision as to their own
course.
Mr.. Edwards does not take office
until week from Tuesday, so he will
have ample opportunity to get line
on the Republicans program before he
puts the finishing touches on his mes
sage.
1t is an open secret that the Cover
nor-elect has not yet determined how
TAR ne will go in recommending legis-
lation to "legalize" beer and light
wines. If the Republicans should draw
their own prohibition enforcement law
and make caucus measure of it, Ed
wards would be in a strategic position
to urge radical "wet" legislation and
blame the Republican majority for
baking him in carrying out his cam
palgn pleoge 10 make New Jersey as
wet as the Atlantic Ocean,"
Some politicians profess to believe
that the Governor-elect, seeing no
other way out Of the dilemma in which
his election announcements have
placed him, would not be dspleased
altogether at such turn of events.
With his election as President of the
Senate Tuesday, Clarence E. Case. Re-
publican, of Somerset County, will sue.
ceed William N. Runyon as Acting Gov
crnor holding the office until Edwar 8
assumes the Governorship a week later.
wing clipping bills, protecting state
boards from summary removal by Ed
wards, that the Republican legislators
have decided to rush through during
the first week of the session.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Police Accuse Fourth Bow
In $4,000 Firebug hefts
5-Year-Old Leader of Gang, Alleged to Have Fired
50 Brooklyn Houses asCloak for Robberies, Says
lie Had 'SSwell Chance to Lift Hylan's Wallet

Alfred Michel, fifteen years old, the
fourth member of the gang of boys ac-
cused of setting more than fifty houses
afire in Brooklyn in the last three
months to make opportunities for steal
ing from nearby houses, was locked UP
yesterday. His arrest was due to the
confession made by the three boys ar
rested Saturday night-John Meyer,
Michael Dooley and Charles Pappa.
Mlchers home at 131 Noll Street is
near those of Papa, Meyer and Dooley.
Fire Marshal Brophy and Eugene
Shells, Deputy Fire Marshal, devoted
the entire day to examining the three
hfteen-year-old boys at the Children's
society and Papa, sixteen, who was
held in the Gates Avenue police court.
and comparing their statements with
list of lncendiary fires. Fire Marshal
brophy said last night that the four
boys had started more than fifty fires,
causing more than $4,000 damage but
no injury or loss of life
Helped Rescue Children
Mrs. Mary, ,Mantell, of 462 Knicker-
booker Avenue, where Detectives Barry
and Woodle. caught three of the bows
Saturday night while fire was in
progress, called at the Wilson Avenue
police station yesterday to say good
word for Papa. She was struggling to
get her children, Samuel and William.
down the smoky, crowded stairway in
the house, she said, when Papa seized
the children, placing one under each
arm, and carried them to the street,
Another incident in the alleged In
cendiary career of the gang was re-
vealed by Meyer. 1t was December ID,
about 1880 a. M, he said. He was
watching the progress of FIRE he had
klndled in a millinery shop at 1857
Broadway, Brooklyn, when Mayor Hy-
Ian, on his way home from the Church
CT Our Lady Of Good Counsel, stopped
to watch the fire.
He stood that close to me I coulda'
got his leather easy if that was my
line" the police say Meyer told them,
adding, "He told the firemen they
was all right an doing good work.
Firemen said the Mayor had COM
mended them at that Fl re.
Meyer, although only fifteen, under
sized and backward in his studies, was
the head Of the gang, the police say
Detectives Barry and Woodle reported
to Captain Moriarity that Meyer was
in the ungraded class at Public School
1852, st. Nicholas and Willoughby ave
nues, while the other boys stood high
in Public School 145, Noll Street and
Central Avenue.
Accused as the General"
i 1t was as though some quirk of
Meyers character had turned all his
faculties into wrong channels, the de-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Duel Fought in Street
AS Woman Looks On
Police Alarm Stops Fight After
Ten Shots Are Fired;
One Arrested

Two men approached each other
at Seventeenth Street and Ninth Ave-
nue. last night came to a halt about
forty feet apart. Each drew a maya
zine pistol from. his pocket and began
to blaze away. About ten shots had
been fired when the sound of police
whistle brought the duel to an end.
both marksmen fleeing. A woman who
had been watching the encounter with
interest also ran.
Patrolman Jablonski, of the West
Twentieth Street police station, found
Edward Bennett, of 458 West Eigh-
teenth Street, painting in a candy store
near the field of honor and picked ur
q magazine pistol not far away
According to the police, Rennett had
in his pocket spare clip of cart.
ridges which fitted the pistol. HI
was locked up. charged with viola
tion of the Sullivan law
The police believe that the woman
who ran away had something to de
with the duel.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
of the pink
and White sale
COrSetS and
brUSSiereS at
very lou prices
Corsets, three models, at
ST 25

Corsets, three models, at
$1.25
Imagine finding a corset,
of good materials, with real
stays, garters, "an' every
thing" for only $1.25.
One is a pretty pink corset of
figured material, with elastic in
set at waistband. Another is
plain pink coutil, with elastic in
set at waistband. The third is
pink coutil finished with a little
braiding.
Brassieres and Bamdeour,
eight models, at Csc
Strong brassieres, trimmed
with imitation linen lace and
good embroideries. Pink ban
deaux that are very pretty.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Lingerie in
extra sizes

Scarcely any more than
small sizes, in spite of the
fact that more material is
used.
Good looking gowns as low as
$2.45. A comprehensive collec-
ton at $2.95, 1895 and $4.95.
Very we'll made corset covers
and drawers; some finished with
lace, others with embroidery. At
$1.25, $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95.
Surprisingly pretty are the
straight and envelope. So many
styles to select from, too. $1.95,
$2.95, 1895.
Practical petticoats. Large
array at $2.95, $3.95, $4.95.
Large and roomy. Beautiful
materials. Fine snowy white
nainsook. Laces and embroi-
deries very carefully selected.
Everything made for comfort.
Some of the styles are the trim,
strictly-tailored sort. Others are
trimmed with laces.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
az Taken in Gambling Raids
Alleged Roulette Palace in the
Rronx Raidod

Police gambling squads invaded The
Bronx yesterday and raided three
alleged gambling houses. Forty-two
prisoners were taken, but all save four.
VINO were arrested IN luxuriously
furnished apartment at Kinesbridoe
Road and 230th Street, we're released
These men were held under $1,000 bail
each in Morrisania Court for exami-
nation Tuesday.
They gave the names Of Frank
Thomas, ls East Forty-ninth Street:
William H. Mackey, 270 West 123d
Street; Albert Klein, 222 West Twenty
fourth Street. and John Owen. Of
Newark. Mackey and Klein were said
% be lookouts and the two others
roulette operators. Five players were
released after their names had been
taken.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Girls
lingerie

Charming things in pink
and white at very little
prices-for Miss 6 to ii
GoWNss-exceptionally good
crepe, at $1.65; two models; one
plain white, tailored; another
with pretty printed flower de-
sign.
PRINCESS SLIP, s1.1o to
$2.95-plain styles finished with
neat casing to hold dainty rib
bons. Others finished with en-
broidery and others laces.
COMBINATION SUITS. S2.25
to $3-ever so MANY pretty
styles. Embroidery and lace
trimmed. Beautiful materials
nicely made.
DRAWERS, SOC to $1.95-
good assortment at their moder-
ate prices.
PETTICOATS, 75c. 85c and
$1.25-the sort rarely found at
these prices.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
PershingAsked Here Jan. 20

Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiskc,
president OF the Army and Navy Club.
announced yesterday that the oYgani-
zation would give dinner at the
Waldorf-Astroio on January 70, to
which General pershinx and a num-
Der Of other ranking army and navy
officers have been invited. Invitations
algo have been sent TO Lieutenant
General Robert Lee BuIlard, Major
Generals David G. shanks, Clarence X.
Edwards. John r, ORyan and Robert
Alexander; Brigadier Generals w. J.
NichoIson, Harry G. Hale and Douglas
MeArthuT, Admiral Robert Il. Coontz
ard Real Admirals Henry r. Mayo, w.
]. Sims, James N, Glsnnon, John r.
McDonsld. and n. r. Usher.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Gov. Burnquist Indorses
Gen. Woods Candidacy

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Governor J.
A. A. Burnauist. of Minnesota. in an
nouncing to-day that he had accepted
place as member of the Leonard
Wood National Campaign Committee
from Minnesota, gave out formal
statement in St. Paul indorsine Major
General Wood for the Republican
nomination for President.
Two additional members of the
Wood national committee were an
nounced to-day at the Wood head
quertcrs. They are Allen B. Jaynes.
Republican national committeeman
from Arizona, and John C. Greenway.
also Of Arizona, who served as a
colonel in France during the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-12
Reserve Woman Arrested

Mrs. Mary Mauer. of 1877 North
Fourth Street. Brooklyn, a member Of
the Police Reserves. was locked up
last night in the Bedford Avenue police
station charged with going to the home
Of Herman Weber, a sergeant in the
police reserves and using her billy on
his head.
Mrs Mauer said her husband had
told her that Weber had been making
statements that reflected upon her.
Mr. Aauer also In q member of the
po xe reserves.