davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
More Fish Arrive
For Roberts Co.
Creeks This Week

Harry Cotman, deputy state game
warden, brought in about one hum
dred thousand speckled trout We'd
nesday from Rapid City, which are
to be placed in the various streams
in Roberts and adjoining counties.
About twenty thousand were left at
Waubay to be placed in creek near
there, and thirty thousand left at
Milbank from which place they will
be taken to Hartford Beach, the re-
mainder being brought here, and
will be distributed among the var
ious streams in this locality, among
them being the Jim Lynd creek,
John Whipple Ranch creek. Long
Hollow creek. and others.
The lakes and streams in this part
of the state are being we'll stocked
with game fish. and while the lakes
and creeks in this locality now offer
to the angler great advantages to
ply his sport, yet the future promises
ever increasing inducements in this
direction. Roberts county has some
Of the most beautiful lakes in the
country, and they are rapidly grow
ing in popularity with pleasure seek
ers throughout this and other states.
Mr.. Cotman tells us that while
the fish were on the road more than
two days and nights, yet they made
the trip in best of order, and not one
fish was found to be dead on arrival.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
CASE AGAINST SUNDAY
BASE BALL DECIDED IN
FAVOR OF DEFENDANT

Redfeld, May 24.-ssNot guilty"
was the verdict returned this after.
noon by jury in justice court be-
fore A. H. Gillett in the first test
case on Sunday baseball in South
Dakota. The action was brought by
Rev. E. B. Coony Of Tulare against
Jacob koerner, secretary of the Red
field Baseball club. as a result of the
Sunday game at Tulare between
Redfeld and the Breckenridge-W
peton club. The state introduced
eight witnesses to show that tickets
had been purchased for Sundays
game. such tickets bearing the
words, This is not an admission
ticket-parking ticket" Defense
showed that tickets were sold only
for parking space for cars and seats
in the grandstand, and that all who
did not wish either parking space
or seats in the grandstand could
witness the game without charge.
Attorney Roy T. Bull handled the
case for the defendant and pointed
out that the statute specifically pro-
vided that only baseball games We're
forbidden on Sunday where an adj
mission fee was charged or where
something was received by the man
agemtn as consideration for witness
ing the game. The jury, consisting
of c. B. Warn. c. H. Hopkins, w.
C. Kiser. George Norbeck, DIR. F. E.
Clinite and P. B. Beckman was out
ten minutes before bringing in YER
dict. 1t is understood that no ap-
peal will be taken.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
THAT pEsKY POISON IVY AGAIN


To those Of US who live in the
country and to those of us who love
to wander through the quiet places.
the season has arrived for poison
ivy. What shall we do when attack
ed?
First thing-soap and hot water
in wholesale applications. The pois-
on. after being deposited in the skin,
requires some time to penetrate,and
il this penetration can be prevented
by thorough washing. eruption and
irritation will not result. While ex-
posed parts should be cleansed in
this manner as soon after exposure
Continued on page eight
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27

Chorus -- Camp Fire Girls
Flag Drill Song
"America the Beautiful"
Ten high school girls.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address
John Swanberg
columbia the Gem Of the Ocean"
Tableau-Spirit of 10
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Dancing of Minuet
Tableau-Spirit of '65-
"Marching Through Georgia"
"Poor Black joe
Tableau=Spirit of 1888
Remember the Maine"
America"
Tableau-Spirit Of 1917-songs:
Comm Thru the Rye
'sSoldier's FAREWELL
sWe're Tenting Tonight
crosse OF No-Man's Land
'sSalvation Lassie of Mine"
Nearer My God to Thee" TAPS
Tableau-spirit of Today
'sThe Flag"
Quartet-"The Stars and Stripes
Quartet
"The Stars and Stripes Forever"
Presentation of bouquets to vet
Grams by George and Martha Wash
ington. "Give the Flowers to the
Living"
Address of the dayton. L. M. Fits-
patrick. Of Aberdeen. Ex-soidier.
Selection Observation-Disclosures Band
This program is filed with patri-
otto fervor throughout. Parts rep
resented by soldiers and sailors. etc.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
Free Information Service

The Bank of North Dakota has
established a free information SER
vice for the use Of investors who
wish to investigate North Dakota
state bonds now on the marker.
Those wishing such information
should write to The Bank Of North
Dakota, Bond Department. Bis
marck. N. Oak.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
DECORATION DAY

Will be held at the auditorium Of
high school, at $3.50 p. M, Manday,
May Goth.
Overture ---------- Band
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
South Dakotan is
Drowned When
allsinRiver

Fargo. N. D., May 24-Trappea
IN an auto which backed down hill
into the Red River Gilbert Peterson,
of Rosholt, S. D., was drowned late
Yesterday near Georgetown, Mimi,
nine miles north of here. The autn
became stalled on hill, one of the
occupants got out to crank the en-
CINE when the car backed down the
incline.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
n. P.L. ELECTS
DELEGATES TO
STATEmEE ING
COUNTY CONVENTION HERE was
WE'LL ATTENDED AND ALL
ENTHUSIASTIC
State Convention at Mitchell juno
2 and 8 Promises to be LarKest
Ever Held in the State

The county convention OF the Nom
partisan League Of Roberts county
was held at the court house Tues
day, May "a, to elect delegates to the
state convention, which will convene
in Mitchell June rs.
A large crowd was present. and
everybody enthusiastic and anxious
to see the state convention the larg-
est and most effective ever held in
the state.
The following were named as dele
gates to represent their respective
townships at the convention in
Mitchell:
White Rock-Steve Henderson.
Jake Service. Fred Allison. John
Grummons.
victor-M. ". Sanders, Nick
Kline, A. H. Dahl, N. Wagner.
Lien-Martin Quale, ]. J. Holm,
John Melland.
Minnesota-John stoltz. Fred
Koeppe, Nate Gorsuch.
| Norway-Jullus Walstad, A. L.
Romo, Gust Heglie.
Bossko-Fred Schocker, J.. J.
syverson, Louis Otto, e. Eddy.
Enterprise-Halvor Oien. P. o.
Moe, Tom Trolstad.
Hart-O. G. Eggen, Ed. Knutson,
Fred Archambio. Morris Eggen.
Harmon-Fred Evander, e. G.
Meyer. NJ. A. Leversee, o. G. 9.
Howe, Mrs. Swenston.
Bryant--John Welk. E. o.. Jack
son. Galen Plant
Grant-Henry Krone, Gust Nell
son, Louie Reich, Albert Oletzke, H.
X. Krone.
sisseton-J. NJ. Hanson, Axel AM
derson, A. j. Monnie, Ole Opsall.
Long Hollow-H. L. Mussetter,
&c. w. Wicks, Pete Bothum, M. Mix
kelson, M. Barrett.
Dry Wood Lake--Mrs. Julia Rock
stad, j. A. Jerde, Albert Dalin, An
ME Dalin.
Goodwill-Herman Ralstad, W.
P. Wohlheter A. E. Wickard, Mrs.
A. w. Johnson, Mrs. H. Jensen, w.
E. Bickford.
Easter-John and Otto Anderson,
G. M. Ponder, Marshal Okerson,
Tony Nigg.
| Becker-John Reisdorf, Mr.. Bum
mer, Joe Hendricks.
Lawrence-W R. Triggs, Frank
Fligge, j. Jorgenson.
Agency-A. NJ. Anderson, Ole
Chilson, Ben Richards, A. Erickson,
One Road-Ole Rinde, Ole W1ke.
August Lfndquist, j. o. johnson, II,
R. Hanson.
Alto. NJ. Anderson. John Kits
telson, Clarence Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudebush.
1 Spring Grove-H. johnson, Geo.
Ladd, Charlie Ward, Frank Van
Schoik, Easton Clark.
Lee-Warn Gardner, Bert Chapen,
Nat Miller, G. Langworthy.
Lake-Carl Peterson, Johnnie
Cameron, Alex Mcdonald, FlossiO
Cameron, Halvon Cameron.
Lockwood-H. L. Hyatt.
Geneseo-Jacob Staltz, Henry
Bundtzen.
Garfield-Fred Hoffman.
springdale-Albert Christensen,
C. H. Corr. Art Croker.
Summit-Will McNarney, Albert
Herried, Andrew Peterson, G. Carl
son.
Ortley-Will THESE.
It is urgently requested that al!
the delegates who possibly can 80
arrange take their wives. Is there
will be many things of vital import
ance to the women come up for dis
cussion.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Henry d. Cough, Minister

Sunday school 10 a. M.
Morning worship. Special me-
mortal services for our departed
heroes. Subject of discourse by
pastor. 'sLest We Forget" Service
commences promptly at II a. m.
There will be no evening service
ON account of baccalaureate service
at high school.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-05-27
GOODWILL AND sARON LUTH.
ERAN CHURCHES

Morning services at saron church
at IL O'Clock.
At Goodwill church there will be
Sunday school and Bible class AZ
noon, Luther League at 6:45 and
evening worship at $500. Our sub
ject for the evening is: s.What We
Owe Our Country"
A hearty welcome to all.
c. s. Wang, Pastor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

You will say whore does this poIs'
on 90; in The blood" Now listen:
When foods disagree with US. We have
fermentation; when our liver is slug
gish. We are subjccf 10 consiinAron;
wien We fail 10 drink enough pure
water. our kidneys cannot properly
function: or when we fail TO take reg
altar exercise. our skin becomes con
CcSIed.
As a result. waste products Gel in
the blood. Ill health sets in. You
may lose your strength and Vitality;
or YOU may have rheumatic pains in
the muscles and joints: or YOU may
b. troubled with pimples. bad hols'
sores or some other skin eruption. All
because of The poisonous vase prod
ur;s in the blood. Nature then needs
help. She has done her best. but is
falling.
Your bioCd Is your fountain source
of energy-rhereforr keep your heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
Keep Your Heart
Pumping Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms OF
Rheumatism Skin Disorders, and
Lowered Vitality.
How to Clear Your Blood of Waste Products

pumping pure blood. Get the waste
products out Of your blood and your
health will rapidly improve. .
For over 50 years thousands and
thousands OF men and women have
called on S. S. S. TO clear their blood
OF waste products. S. S. S. Will I'M
prove the quality M your blood by re-
lieving YOU of the waste products
which cause impoverished blood and
its allied troubles-skin disorders
rheumatism and lowered vitality.
S. 5. s. may be had at any drug
store. Beware OF substitutes. Write
10 Chief Medical Director. Swift Spe
cifc Co., 1l6 S. s. :. Laboratory. Al
lanta, Ga, and let him help you re-
gain your health and strength. Give
him full description OF your case
He IS helping people every day (with'
ont charge }. ASK him 10 send you MS
illustrated booklet. Facts About the
Blood" free. S. s. 5. is SOLD II all
drug stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
FOLLOWERS Of PURPLE AND WHITE.
WILL HAVE EIGHTEEN CAR TRAIN
ONE SPECIAL CAR WILL BE TURN
ED OVER TO TEAM-WnL
, HAVE SPECIAL BAG
GAGE CAR.
Martins Perry WIN Be Wen NspFs-
ssntsd-Train Coos Direct TO
scene o. Battle.

. >,.,,,,.,,,ai D., :. ~ u.Nu hiSE school
T. 49,. 1900. Sr,,-at hU,;I, r,l
$3.50, N.,.!,s Ferry. luvul
I.".'"''. '' t., ,,,t NL.:.
I -. ,r. r,,Jt,hrA r.>, Sltt.
...... =, q. ,ne,.al train ~
,.,-r,,ry ,hs;r own bag
,,.H ,,s,l.,l ar for the team.
,,ratrars and ,oa..bss
,.,,,. go. cor,ule,cd as
49,. p,,>,.-. committee a.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
MOUNTAINEERS GET
PLENTY OF WORK
Spears Drives Charges Hard Every
Minnie They Are On thS Field
Practtcs Until Dark

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 Tho lntell.Ee7cer.
Mrrgantown. W. Va. Nov. In prep
a-aIon for Saturdays game a. Charles
Ton with Washington and Lac ln'Esr-
s!ty the IVES. Virginia "."erslty SUP
rl, IN IonE am siren .DUS :'-I'' -
session acre 'h!S '?'
mrs, me mis- weeh that the Noun
tainecrs lLi syi.Ii.Ir,H-...
seemed b.rrHted hy he Sho-' re- .HaI'
possible BY ~ .ayor .: Monday and
Ia light workout OF yesterday. Tn.
squad pracc!cAd on muddy fed and
wpurd ~ che workout by scr.mmaElnG
u-ta dark A: no time during 'ha
WORKOUT was there a lctap. t'oach
Spears ksep.HS his men gong at toy
speed throughout.
Captain Nay and his men needed 1T
tie encouragement 10 keep on the NOVA
because OF tho srddsn drop IN tempera
tUrs l. ~aS bitter cold and only 4 fea
DOZEN spectators watched the pra"';"a
which was NHsa ny general passing
F!' Sai:s wee kept IN action by the
.ad which raced 10 al corners q: III"
fph - Gn' warmed up. This VAS fN,'
Owed by An hours dummy" s"r!nTlEc
after which the real" scr.mmaEe
darkness forced the men to atop praC-
t'C". coach Spears made many sh.'''
= Ms varS.'v lineup today. hut his IA
49," combination was as follows: Pierre
- ! sad Hawkins ends: Tallman and
10 Uarri"t TACKLES. Captain kav and
so,~"a guards Phi HI. center, rravey
,,..-ca- Nardacci and Simon. ha,fba ca s.
,-l Martin fvllbask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
BIG REDUCTION
IN PUBLIC DEBT

W=SH.~c'"1. Nov. "a r.du~'.on ~
- ., s's; ".A on n ,tn public deb,
+ i...s u,,oo"r VAS announced today by
- 'rrsSI ~
70 torai avN!!r deb, on Ssa'em Der
- A.,od al So. a@4los.l25ns wh,'~ on
Orrohr ;: ,he 'o'al was t2345otiS.-
Sss 50. making a decrease for the period
OF 3ts& a5ascs -.
Tho heavy derrrase In tho national
De-, Gu':7 s n" pas: 'month. officials
n!d. was accounted FOR by heavy re.
dewp;ion os government securities
Marry $500. ohn.60o worth ~ treasury
rert!hca.es were retired while ,ae usua,
treasury financing Was omitted on Oc'o.
Der IS and no rew C-rtiaca'eS !ssued un.
ri November I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
ARE WROUGHT UP OVER WEEK
END ATTRACTION
BOTH ELEvENS HOLD SECRET
PRACTICES IN PREPARATION
FOR ANNUAL CLASSIC
MUCH SECRECY

With only two more days between the
big annual clash upon tho erldiron. foot
h. II fans followers of Linsly institute
and Wheeling high are busy preparing
for III" big affair. and judging from
the interest that Is running exceedingly
high. the large crowd that has Wit
rosScd u grid game here this season
should he within the four walls or III"
Wheeling Public School Athletic heid
when the whistle blows 10 start play.
Both teams are declared TO be III the
r!rk OF condition, with practice BEING
held each day behind closed gates. y"
orr is allowed To watch the two cierens
in ar,i"n in practice nor even allowed
t. irft"r around the grounds.
Tickets are IN great demand although
not We; on sale. while arrangements ar"
holm, made TO handle crowds at all four
ra'c..
&, arh Ross had nothing to say last
eyc,l:r If III" practice yesterday while
Coach Nuss was also quiet.
rho larc~ers ~ Ceylon receive from
& IN "a cents q day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
CHANCES FOR GAMES

II" HurF"Ie Juri"rS wish T. h"Hr
from any 1856 poUnd t"iri - =" ''h o
Valley tor game rcNt S"nd'>. call
Rc,lnlre "1"-J
The Eut er. "a. M"niarhs. la = ARM
tsl;r" rI( amd Thah,,"g.N o." iaA "n"n
COR :""ihrll games and r"''" III" I"
f,.,r rrnm tctms In the Wheeling dis
rr:,' VIII play herc. h'!'". =. Il.
Hunter. - MIifin st. Butter. pa
Bath house urop","t"rS 81 a""i"At
Ium;cl we'd with one another IN adj
ycIf!S.nE their resorts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
WON BY M'T|GUE

Montreal. Uueh"c. Nnv. " Nix" Me
T!rUr Sew Yorh. holder Of ~" 'H1"'
dian m :dGlrwcight boxing '.t.". Nm''&'"
on. EI,.N ,'ro.,r. P!..1dr.'.ii'a. ~ 'h''
cr.r'h r.Ind e; TIA - nj "Hi ''-
4 n,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

Something Even worse.
,.l..s go, ..r,r.o~r
NNa' -" H'"i''.'" n"',H 49,. ~, n
S"rs w'ti"S IN ever Z" '''"'e "
authorities. H"'" '' ,, g., Admit,
r"r squad na' NOT nee" -,
- hos" As; I'ih"N "t 81 "''',n,
'G"T." '";"r"st"" ~ E"Ht' "s -" ,,'
,'It "f Ii" sane S"'E'' 49,. ,..' i
u'uar''> 80" r'NH"'S '"' "r'', 49,,
"'"' ms 'I". i W. r,.. ha%. +,
m'' on 90" ,,,n. .,,n Lrxau
=" TN E'mh. i'S ~ ina, ,hc
<" m" ,""E"S' n"" ",r.,,m :, au[tl.irv
'm">HA"r" "nH :" '"'',Hn 49,
MA" "''r ~ ""'''''" '''''' -
- ,,. -
~; SH"h't y" ~ ''',.. ,,,, r,...
10 H""'' ,r.n I.n,,.,Io WITNESSED
y 'nc R'Jn"'.n" '''"' '"'" prs 49,.
81 ~ +" yam" me. 49," ,,.'n,,o, =,
'al.istand "''r" al y 'pi.'''' 80
ID. Ina, cNe'N lnr'Hd"" 'N''' "e''
Try move &C. r.HN"r N''h' ,'','
Ing 80 ~"'r"h"dN's l'".' - 900. :" w.
accompanied - ." . N"''~ 49, 49,
pegs and tho ''.rSes -! ne '"N''> ~ ~
If>" might h" ,..., 80,
tn" a0rn''S Sow" 90 %''t,''.,N 80,
i"" ah I,,,s -,
r"'' !" '"'' &" II -,
'"',' ~ -, ,~,rese.o-ol rambling
Hl.mim'i"h "' ~ Nv ,,rs
r,N"r ~" i"~'S - ''''"
MS -, "'''' r,,, ,,.,c ro.. ,n.s situation
u" ','t '',.i,, ,hr,,>,l,r4 -
,''N WY" 80 ',se Wow ..nas.f,,"s II
.....,Ir,y" % hal; his team AID rN'".,s .,
;".F, =" Wv '', lie raN.s MON, On MS
'''','-.,.., ,,,tr,,'r an rnr,ha' 49,
lux '.''' .,,,r, rr mrs, .rnarC
'. '''. 49, ,na,, ,:..., non,h'.rr Is r,inr,
"',' .,,.s.r ,Irrr REGARDLESS -:
" ,.''' ,.,,r nj ia. .lc~, ne
49, ,,o,. ,y.,s ,r .bunfn. r:Eia
,.,,,
80" <,,L,,n an wrerI tho i,putai.nn NJ
r.,,I -. L~ce, ,Lc nura'c 80 = 'San
- ,,,.t..,.I, g slrl, q.rr,"S ngi - - -
Lob' So, ,le liar,n,l s'N"rit!rs
", -, m. wing ,nc character o.
no,oT ~ I,
pro<...ional FOOTBALL
!. r-Srwsl: w,iIes RIO very en-.
,,.,i,,I,, - no. ronvIu,.;nglv ak" =
49, ~ ,'',.,e er rer,rks ,nnrc,n.rg pro.
t,a, r,n,,or lie sa,s
~ US n,urh interested In rour at,
,,,ns.iora. f,n,h,, Your writ.
ct,.ora,I, s,nv Iaen i,uowlr,, 4, =
,ror,. w., nrc d!s,uasn g. r.
IN ~ ,iay's addition. u apprs' :
b,,io,. ,,rr us,o1 = 81 stand.
w.. v.en, ~ h,,. r...NrI i.r
.v. ,i,.a ,lcse rr,s.r.a ",r ia" w.
,,r,r..s.noal ,u.,hrI Dr
~, 800" ,,,.,, ,n ,g., .,..h nla,.l"g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
Reports to Help Out.

10 g.. 90. inr :il MS III" :. y T. G.
vc.- wnrr PrnT stat did ""' la" l
S:nc:r veteran i,.Hr"alr~ g." :an" Ni.i"
Ms just a lO"ngstcr. hut he decided
that Z ~a.s p :" ..iru :" hog .i'i-" ~ Z
de 49, -" p" rr'"rt"d L." a." i't"'
Bezdek sized him M at once ANA be-
Sor,. ;hr season c,"s"h kI.:iS"r Vas
m. sta la,sN:,"k ON tj" %"rHmrY ii'i. a
%!tttry ..'"vrH. rh"T n" disappeared
from I've football horizon for year.
on.y G. :,nb up again last fan as varsity
oua-,erha, E--a post for which E"2%"k
hsd been grah'!aly gI"""}!HE h;m- The
Ia-r:shlrg rartpu.t. wh" rar"d =" yards
through Georgia Ta,G asst S%trr!7 :.
made quite 4 record las Year: but 'hts
r,,l n. s-rn.S - 10 coming INTO his own
q. last. Few quar,rrba,'ks o; III" year
have SHOWN so rr..rh great playing as
ha, Kr,,!nger. aud in his Ariliian"e n" =
a wonderful t"'hu;r - Coach Hugo Hez-
L,l. Ward coach NJ Penn state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

ThA xrea. Harvard ti"-a-" GOV ain c
Ola nm books - VaN <'ar'-d l. John
Harvard with .hrse hundred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

-r',e r,..r,,,., c.. - ,..s' .,.'v - " 80
rruc.r - Nt- sag &c. ,..'r... T.f "
-gE tl'sL -" : -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

rho larc~ers Of &c! Ion receive from
70 81 cents a day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

L HE price of the LAFAYETTE must re-
spond to changes in underlying economic
conditions. But the quality of the
LAFAYETrE is In our own keeping, and
it is securely fixed by our purpose to build
the very finest car that we can.
Quietly. surely and upon its own merit,
the LAFAYETTE has taken its place among
the fine cars of the world. Unlike most
cars. it has never been on probation.
In engineering, meeallurgy and manu-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

operated signal tower at ST. AIMS and
Westchester avenues, in telling about
the wreck said:
81 had just climbed up into the me-
chanical tower for few words with
Broderick. He called to ME as was
passing. Broderick was standing at
the levers and / was sitting down in
the uptown corner when all of a sud-
den he yelled: Hey, what's coming
off? | looked up and saw this north
bound train sweeping toward us, ~
shaped, the rear Of the first car and
the front of the second car forming the
peak of wedge. That's all l saw
THE train hit the tower with a
chat buried me. The roof, walls and
floor of the tower we're destroyed. One
Of the levers walloped me on the
head and the handle went through my
cap. Broderick was left there in the
air hanging to his levers, high above
The wreckage.
Il crawled out and was helping get
some rof the screaming women out of
the train, when some one says to me:
Say, buddie, you better put on some
pants and l looked down and saw that
my overalls were just couple of rib
bons. Before | got away to Lebanon
Hospital to have my cuts and bruises
dressed | saw Broderick. Blood was
running down his neck. He said:
What caused it?' and l said: You
should ask me- He left then and l
have no idea what became of him"
Detectives Wait for Him
Broderick's wife told detectives who
called to see him yesterday that he
had gone to see doctor and she didn't
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

killed November 10 by an explosion on
the freighter Ell Mundo had been
throw into . furnace and burned
In his ieter to District Attorney
Lewis, T. Dudley Kohler, the attorney,
said the Southern Pacific Company.
owners Of FL Mundo, he'd denied all
knowledge of Cesaro T. Vechina, the
seaman, when Inquiries were made De
cember 80, but that the captain Of the
vessel informed the steamboat in
speetors January 25 that the body was
found after the ship reached the plant
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

1t was in this year that te married
Mrs. Chew. 1t is said this was her
third venture IN matrimony.
During the first three days If Chews
trial she listened to some Of the testi-
maony, but. until witnesses for the de
fense are called she Is expected to take
no part in The trial Her trips to
Governors Island have bean in a
"chummy" blue roadster She is a
blonde, unusually attractive, about
feet inches tall and dresses in the
height of fashion.
Captain Thomas l.. Heffernan, the
trial judge advocate, said yesterday it
would be the middle os next week be-
fore the prosecution would close it's
case against Chew. He is being as
sisted in the prosecution by LIST Lieu
tenant Lemuel L. Reece, of the 22d
infantry, Fort jay.
Chew's chief counsel is William f.
Leahy, of Washington, the attorney
who conducted the prosecution in the
recent trial Of Jules W. ("Nicky")
Arnstein. Military counsel for the
?. Cromwell and 1st Lieutenant Samuel
F. Cohn, Of the 18th Infantry.
Many Witnesses Are Heard
The defense. It was said, intends 70
obtain as witnesses in Chew's behalf,
DR.. Thomas w. Salmon, medical di-
rectir for the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene, neurological expert,
and DR.. Gregory, psychiatrist at Bel
levue City Hospital.
Some of those who have testified
against Chew thus far are Francis Cor
man, assistant treasurer of the Hotel
Astor; Miss Marian N Frost, cashier at
the Astor; Margaret Bradshaw, cham
bermaid at the Astor; S. Z. Bonneville,
assistant manager of the Hotel Wash
ington, Washington, D. c.; j. R. Simp-
son, house detective at the Hotel Wash
ingtoni Mrs. Inez Wilson, of the Hotel
Washington; Henry F. Arthur. credit
manager of Franklin Simon & Co.;
Prentice Luckey, general manager
of William Wise e. Sons, jewelers.,
of Brooklyn, from whom Chew is said
to have got lavallere, set of gold cuff
links, gold cigarette case, etc, on
worthless checks, and Paul NJ. Hudson,
secretary of the Bankers Trust Com
pany.
Chew is being tried under the 5sth,
95th and 96th articles OF war. Mrs
Chew, his wife, cannot be required to
testify for the prosecution. Thirty
nine of the ffty-one specifications
against Chew are under the 96th article
of war, which charges forgery. The
maximum penalty that can be imposed
for forgery is five years on each count.
The trial will be resumed this morn
ing