davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
ENT HELP QUICKLY FOUND THROUGH HERALD ADS o O
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MALE.

~ MALE.
YOUNG MAN Is YEARS OLD WISHES
'i posit'o1 in drug store as soda dispenser
anu p 70 iii n an 81 s~ p i.so
CoLORED CHEF WANTS EMPLOYMENT.
REDFIELD, 17o7 sth st. NV. Liza p
STENOGR4PHER-T FIST; DAY OR
night, home or office; own 4 machine;
former service man. Phone Franklin 2s21.
Ian
FUUNG NAN WISHES POSITION AS AS
office. 1-579
GARDENER FLORIST OR MANAGER FOR
high-class home estate; single reliable,
references. Enquire 2s21 aoth st. ne.
FEMALE.
YOUNG COLORED GIRL WISHES LIGHT
hOusework. Call 1924 l st. Sc. INA
HOUsEKEEPER, As YEARS. RELIABLE;
no washing or scrubbing; $50, room and
, meals BOX 4S0-C. Herald office. 1-T3l
ELDERLY LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
companion eau assist IN light work.
BON 429-C, Herald office. 1-733
MIDDLE AGE LADY, WITH COLLEGE
education would like to have part time
employment entertaining invalid. BOX
395-C, Herald office. 1905
FRENCH WOMAN WISHES GENERAL
housewnrk in small family. BOX S77-C,
Herald ohice. 1920
FRENCH WOMAN AS CHAMBERMAID
ami seamstress. BOX 372-C. Herald Of
hce. 1892
wANTED-EvENING CLERICAL WORK.
or all day Saturday. BOX 474-C. Her
aid office i-s4s
| EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE NURSE, SET
tied woman, will take charge Of child or
| invalid; references. Address 1923 Riggs
st. NV. l-76O
YOUNG LADY OF NEAT, PLEASING
appearance wants position as cashier In
| taurant. experienced. Phone =. s27 l-1ao
YOUNG WOMAN OF EDUCATION AND
refinement will care for small children Of
! employed mothers during the day; kinder
garden Instruction; wholesome lunch; s. pei
! week. APT. AZ, 1907 W st. NV. l-l6
TYPEwRITING DONE AT HOME; ACCU-
rately and reasonable. Col. 1915. las
NEAT COLORED WOMAN WANTS A
joD as lsundress; by the week or bring 1t
home Address 1928 27th st. NV. 1-l3
Young COLORED .GIRLs WISHES POSI-
don as helper to dressIra ker; recon-
| menda tiOn. Apply by letter. $40 II st.
NV. 1928
| 4 WOMAN WANTS DAYS WORK CLEAN
ing; good worker. Address 1925 9th st.
Nv. LIP
4 NEAT COLORED WOMAN WANTS
job cook in n private family or q
| BOARDING house. Address 1928 27tn st. aw.
LII
CASHIER; LADY OF EDUCATION AND
experience desires position as cashier or
clerical work. Address BOX 3Ss-C. Herald
Ofice LASS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
AGENTS.

AGENIS.
MEN AND WOMEN To INTRODUCE IN
brpakabIe pocket mirrors with leather
covers; big profit Send 1Jc for one: @5c
for two. FISK. Is Court St Brooklyn,
y. Y IN
SIS DAILY SELLING OUR NEW BALL
trade salesbOards; every merchant buys
quick repeater STOLTZE, 1911 Madison
st, St. Louis No. l-774
SPECIALITY MEMS OPPORTUNITY SELL
ing the nationally known GIOver'S genuine
leather key case: sample 81. Write Il. "
GLOVER, 1443 Park place. Detroit, Mich
AGENTS-wE WANT ALL AGENTS SELL
ing rubberized aprons to write Us, We
have other aprons and embrOideries you can
sell with your line. EMBROIDERY Co,
329 W. Monroe St. Chicago. 1-79j
ABLE HUSTLERS AS EXCLUSIVE DIS
tribHtors auto specalties selling both
wholesale and rptaiI: eau make $50 daily;
permanent dignifed business. SYNCRO
CO, Michigan City, Ind. l-I96
MALE AND FEMALE.
CAN EARN s25 TO $50 PER WEEK. AP-
ply 2Ol6 Ga. ave NV. Wash, D. {.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
CLAIRVOYANTS.
5Oc-MADAM SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian palmist and medium: tells your
past, present and future life; she tells the
secret how to win in business. love. health
and family affairs; law suits speculation
and divorce cases; tells who and when you'll
marry make no mistake when seeking help
and advice Of a clairvoyant or palmist; it
pays to consult the best: costs no more:
special readings, SOC; daily and Sunday.
Phone Franklin 237S-J. s31 7th st NV
Opposite MCCrory's 1Oc store 1896
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

.rARPENT TER, PAPERHANGER AND
DsIntsr. work guarfnteed; very reason
,bIa: city or suburb. BOX 4O2-C, Herald
rHice LOO
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

YOUNG COLORED GIRL WISHES LIGHT
hOusework. Call 1924 l st. Sc. INA
HOUsEKEEPER, As YEARS. RELIABLE;
meals BOX 430-C, Herald office. 1-T3l
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
WANTED-HELP.
~ cents liHs I time.
1859 ttscOUHf Or wore iaGsrttoaS

Statesmen w4NTED-INSURANCE AMI
stock selling experience preferred: permn
mont. profitable connections for men who
prove their ability on our work SURE
START PRIMER CO, 20 West 34th st,
New York 1-772
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

ELDERLY LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
companion or eau assist IN light work
BON 429-C, Herald office 1-733
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

MIDDLE AGE LADY, WITH COLLEGE
education would like to have part time
employment entertaining invalid BOX
$3.50, Herald office. 1906
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

HOCNG MAN WISHES POSITION AS AS
sistant bOokkeeper. BOX 5000. Herald
office. I-5T9
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

high-Class home estate; single reliable
references. Enquire 1921 30th st. ne.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Swimming and Life Saw
ing Exhibitions Draw Crowd

George Staigg, champion swimmer
of the South, gave series of lessons
in life-saving at the. Municipal Play
grounds Natatorium, the Whitworth
Swimming Pool and Fair River, un-
der the direction of the American
Red Cross, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. Mr.. Staigg was at the Play
grounds the afternoon and night of
Friday and Saturday; at Whitworth
Pool Saturday morning, and at Fair
River Sunday morning.
The demonstrations in life saving
by the exeprt were new to our city,
which has been equipped with nata-
tofiums only in recent months-tho
many good local swimmers have de-
veloped in, our county's creeks and
rivers-and it is probable that much
lasting good has been accomplished
thru the lessons given.
The number of lives lost annually
by drowning in the United States has
been reduced through the efforts of
the Red Cross Life Saving Corps from
10,VO0 10 s6VO0.
The visit or the life-saving instrue-
tor awakened much enthusiasm, and
more than a hundred local swimmers
took the tests.
There were crowds Of interested
onlookers at all the demonstrations,
but the largest was probably that of
Saturday night, when all the seats
recently erected near the natatorfum
and a great deal of standing room,
were occupied. The Municipal Play
ounds band supplied the music for
the occasion and Mr.. G. B. Perkins,
duced Mr.. Staigg. Mr.. Will Spencer
assisted in the life saving demonstra-
tions.
Mr.. Staigg is young man of pleas
ing personality, and unaffected man
ner as well as swimmer and in
structor Of known and proved ex-
cellence. Physically he is fine ex-
ample of what swimming will ac-
complish. with heavy coat of tan
ecquired as swimming instructor
of the navy in California during the
World War and never given an op-
portunity to bleach"
Mrs. Staigg, who Is a California
girl, accompanies her husband upon
his tours.
From here, Mr.. Staigg went to
Canton and later to jackson for two
day engagements and on Friday
and Saturday will compete in Birm-
ingham for the Southern and Nation
al Championship.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Conference Dates Made
for Brookhaven District

StarkviIle, Miss, Aug. 6.-Follow-
ing are the closing dates of the third
quarterly conferences of the Missis-
sippi Methodist Conference for the
Brookhaven District:-
Rev. H. M. Ellis, presiding elder.
Adams circuit, Aug. Z; Topisaw cir
cult, at Holmesville, Aug. Is; Nc
Calls circuit at Bethel, Aug. 26;
McComb, at Centenary, aug. 1929;
McComb, south and east, at Bethany,
Aug. %; Bogue Chitto and Norfield,
at Bogue Chitto, Sept. AS; Wesson
circuit at Beauregard, Sept. 4; Scot
land circuit, at Gallatia, Sept. q;
Monticello circuit, at Georgetown,
Sept, HIP; Bayou Pierre, at Sweet
Water, Sept. 1918; Hazlehurst, Sept.
1919; Barlow circuit, at lebanon,
Sept. 24-25.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
CITIZENS DONATE TO
WORTHY CIVIC MOVE
Four Contribute $500 Each to
Fair and Community
Building.

Hon. T. Brady, jr., Messrs. S. E.
Moreton. J. w. McGrath and c. B.
Perkins have each made a $500 do
nation to the Fairgrounds and Com
munity Building. Their generous
action will be appreciated by all who
admire public spirit and are interest
ed in the great community enterprise
of the Fairgrounds.
Mr.. Brady, who is especially inter-
ested in music, is anxious that the
Municipal Band shall be the best of
its kind in the South. He also has
in mind plan for musical instruc-
tion of children unable to pay for
lessons which will be worked out la
ter.
Mr.. G. B. Perkins, the promoter of
the Fairgrounds, is greatly encour-
aged at the appreciation and coop
Grafton the enterprise is winning.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Dairy Expert Working Here.

Mr.. Henry Stoutz, of st. Louis, ar
rived here few days ago and will be
in Brookhaven for some time, maxi
ing survey of the dairymen and in
dividual COW owners in this vicinity.
He has made a special study of
dairy problems, such as the care of
the dairy COW, feeding for maximum
milk production, selection of cows
for high production and other fun
damental dairy problems.
While in Brookhaven he expects to
call on every dairyman and COW own
er and discuss these problems.
v. Panzica & Bros, have made it
possible for the people interested in
the dairy cow TO get the benefit of
Mr.. Stoutz' expert advice and exper-
ience.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
SAD END IN DEATH
OF YOUNG ROBERTSON
Young Soda Dispenser is Second t
Take Own Life in Jackson
Within Weeks Time.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 7.-Walter
Robertson, soda dispenser in local
confectionery who swallowed bichlo-
ride Of mercury a week ago Friday in
an. alleged attmpt at suicide, died at
o'clock Saturday night at hos
pital here. A love affair is said to
have been the cause Of Robertson's
act.
The body will be taken to Wesson,
Robertson's home. on an early train.
Young Robertson. who was is
years old. is survived by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Ro-
bertson. and four sisters and four
brothers.
Robertson Is the second person to
die in jackson within a week by
their own hand, Mrs. Vivian. Nc
MILAN, of Memphis, being the other
party who also took bichIoride OF
mercury while a guest Of the Ed
wards Monday night. Unrequited
love was again to blame.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Bilbo Quits Race for
The Senatorial Toga

Hattiesburg, Miss, Aug. T. Ex-
Governor Theo. G.. Bilbo was in Hat
tiesburg last night, and attended the
meeting on the court house lawn. In
an interview following the meeting,
he announced that upon the entrance
of Hubert D. Stephens of New AL
bany into the senatorial race in this
state, he had Withdrawn his candi-
dacy.
Mr., Bilbo declined to state wheth-
er he would lend his support to any
of the present candidates, but limited
that he was "watchfully waiting"
the outcome Of the present campaign
opening before taking sides.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Parker-carlisle.

Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M. Carlisle of this
city announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Marguerite Lola, to Mr.,
Edward M. Parker. August 3. 1921,
at home after August 10th. at 141s
Walnut Street. Vicksburg. Miss.
The marriage was quietly celebra-
ted at st. Paul's Cathedral, Vicks-
burg. Rev. Pendergrast officiating.
Mr.. J. D. Magee of Brookhaven
acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are here for
a visit with relatives. and are receiv-
ing congratulations and good wishes
from Brookhaven friends.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

All Farm Bureau members and 9TH
ers interested In trucking for the
coming season are requested to be at
the Court House next Saturday MORN
ing at 10 O'clock. The question OF
seed for planting for next season will
be taken up and we would like the
ideas Of all the members on this Inn
portant subject.
Meade Mathis. Agent.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

CAULFIELD ADS. TO PLAY HERE.
The famous Caulheld Ads, New
Orleans negro Southern League team,
will play the McComb negro team
here Tuesday afternoon at ls46. Both
these teams have niede good records
this season and good game may be
expected. The game will be played
at the Fairgrounds PARK.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Protracted Meeting.

Bro, w. ]. Johnson of Amite, La,
will conduct a protracted meeting at
New Salem Church beginning Aug.
14th. Everybody is invited to attend.
Good preaching and singing are ex-
pected.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
We WIN SECOND GAME-7 n

The Brookhayen team outplayed
the Durant aggregation in yester-
days game. winning easily by score
of Z too. The versatile Johnnie
Montgomery. said to be the best all
round player who ever performed
here, pitched a good game for the
locals, having the situation well in
hand at all times.
The game was interesting, and
while the plays were not as snappy
as some that we have had during the
season, the teams are about evenly
matched.
Hits, runs and errors were as fol-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
Big Springs Meeting.

Protracted meeting will begin al
Big Springs Saturday, August 18th
with Rev. Haney of Clinton, evange-
list, and Mr.. Jim Brister, choir lead
er, assisting the pastor, Rev. w. C.
Stewart.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

Misses Eva and Ethel Moak of Ar
Hngton have been guests of Miss Lo-
ma Ratcliff at her home at Clear
Branch, and attended the revival SER
vices at which DR.. J. A. Taylor is
preaching.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

Batteries; Brookhaven-M Montgom-
cry and Baker; Durant- Hobbs and
and Armstrong. Hits, of Mont
gomery, off Hobbs, II. Struck out
by Montgomery, s: by Hobbs, {.
Umpire cohn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fe-
ver. Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe, o. money refunded,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

JACKSON 2 -BRO0KHAVEN
The Jackson Firemen, much
stronger than on former visit here,
played Brookhaven to a stand-still
last Friday, the score being 2 to 2
when the game was called on ac-
count of darkness at the end of the
ninth inning.
Neither of the runs scored by
the Jackson team was earned. In
both cases the runners were allowed
to reach third by errors and were
wild-pitched home by Jones. 1t is
probable that Cohn, who sustained
a broken finger on the first pitched
ball could have stopped both balls
had he been in the game, but Zach
airy was too new in the position to
head off Jones wild heaves, and al
lowed the balls to go by him, scoring
runner each time. Zachary, how
ever, redeemed himself by tying the
score in the eighth after making a
couple of brilliant steals.
Lefty Taylor, twirling for the
visitors showed good form, getting
credit for II strikeouts during the
game. Jones pitching for the local
team whitfield IL men and held the
visitors to 3 hits. Taylor was found
for 1S safeties.
Score by innings:-
Jackson Fireman 1000 020 000-2
Brookhaven ------100 900 010-2
Batteries:- Brookhaven - Jones
and Cohn, Ducote, Zachary; jackson
lefty Taylor and Boetler. Um-
pires- -Brister and Berger.
DURANT WINS FIRST GAME.
: Lefty" Taylor and Buck" Jones
again tied up in the game OF Monday,
and although Durant shut us out
three to nothing, Jones pitched rings
around his opponent. The three
scores made were the result of errors
on the part of Brookhaven's infield.
Cupit, in left field, made several SEN
sational catches, and Johnnie Mont
gomery, who has played almost every
position on the team, made his local
debut as shortstop and received sew
eral oVations for good work. Baker,
who takes Cohn's place behind the
bat for the locals, caught good
game.
This was che first game to be play
ed with the new lineup of home
men, and while the outcome was not
entirely satisfactory, the work of the
team as a whole was good.
Five hits were secured off Taylor,
Durant finger, while Jones, Brook
haven moundsman, was touched for
only three. Taylor struck out six
men while Jones made seven Whit
the breeze.
Here's the story of the hits and
errors of the local team.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

The residence of Rev. T. w. Ad-
ans on North Church, is being i'm
proved and painted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

Batteries:- Brookhaven-Jones and
Baker; Durant-Taylor and Arm
strong. Umpires Cohn and Harris.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

The Library committee meet FRI
day at I p. m,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10
-FOUR CouNTY coTToN MEE1

TOUR OOUN II NOII MEEI-
The Farm Ih.rttus Of Walthall,
Pike, Lincoln and Copiah counties
will meet Wednesday, August IT, at
ten a. m. at the G. urt House here
to discuss employing a cotton grader
and pooling their cotton for cooper
atiye marketing The farmers are
urged ta attend this important meet
ing.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1921-08-10

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

' am offering n charming small estate OF 3is
acres, best part North Shore, Long Island
House constructed of cream colored brick,
italian in design, containing IL beautifully
planned, spacious rooms. Garage ample IN
Size and in keeping with the house. Grounds
artistically Handicapped, with its beautiful
sunken gardens, costly shrubs, flowers,
plants and nicely studded with stately trees;
Golf bathing. boating ard fishing are all
there, n well rs nIl kinds 81 field sports.
For permit call or write FITCH II. MED
BURY, 100 9TH nv. Telephone 4'S0 Murray
Hill.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
G r E A t N E c K

$50 Ft. Water Front. acres. wonderful
shade trrs7, can be purchased for. $50 ,OOO
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Brooklyn--sale or sent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Rockland County Farms

Country houses: river front: state wants.
ROCRLAND FARM A. SCF. Piedinon. sv's
south Nynck Phone Nyack 62s-A.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE
Long Island-Saie or Rent

Estate Of fifteen acres II the hills OF Hunt
ington. bungalow Of eight rooms. two baths,
frepiacns and hot water heating plant. Ca
rage. stable and poultry buildings. Extensive
fruit orchards. ornamental shrubs, pond
sunkon garden; excellent land and water
We've VIII be sacrificed for s25 900 on rea.
sonabio terms with housefurnlshinRs and
equipment. For further particulars apply 10
New York
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Massaohusetts--sale or Rent.
IN MASSACHUSETTS

Beautiful % room house. 10 car ga
rage. partly stone buildings. equipped
v,itb electricity. heat, hot water, tele-
phones burglar alarms, servants apart
rnents, billiard room. four tile baths. with
showers. one IN garage, plenty OF fruit;
piazza t0oxt0 feet. with electric domss.
vfes TO prockton Mass. 30 minutes 20
Cape Cod: convenient 10 trolley and
steam cars. Must sec 20 appreciate. Co.i
20 buud IS years ago S25c.on: VIII seh
80 so- o00 Sf5 600 cash Full particu-
lars see REGTSAI.D G. ELLIS. 4lB West
io5th st. Tel 2s06 Mornngside.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough OF BroolsIyn-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Queens-sale or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
FOR SALE TO
LOVERS OF FISH
AND GAME SPORT
New York state-saIe or Rent.

Three Game Preserves, containing $4,000
acres in all, where deer and elk parks
are enclosed by 40 miles of wire fences,
therefore abundance of game Is found.
Can be suhdivided as follows: $4,000
5000 and 1000 acres. There arc
large lakes taking in 951 acres, which
are almost overstocked with small
mouthed bass, pickerei, perch. &C., and
great number miles of best trout
streams.
The preserves have been In the hands
of the present owners for 40 years.
There are So buildings in all, including
6 elaborate residences, latest improve
ments; only 100 miles from New York
city and 1900 feet elevation. These are
the finest game preserves in the United
States. Their equal cannot be found.
To be sold ut bargain.
For full particulars,
1. II. F0LGER, care of office Geo. VI. Wood
30 Lawton St, New Rochelle. y. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
3ELLPORT SHORE FRONTS

New Bungalow, Z rooms. bath, furnished acre
rro,indss ahade. worth $1,000. Sell $1,000
New House, furnished: o master bedrooms,
baths: large grounds: 20 miles view nay
worth s14 900. 0..................S sen SlliVVo'
New House, furnished. master bedrooms,
baths; large grounds; beautiful bay view
worth $4,000. 0...........+...... sen el-,uVv,
House, furnished master bedrooms .
baths. 3 acrcs: splendid shade; Montauk
Highway: worth So 900. ...... Sell klI,oVO.
Yorn own terms apyfnent. our auto meets you
FRANK II. AXTELL,
Phone 268I John. or your own broker.
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
CITY REAL ESTATE.

Borough Of Brookisn-saie or Rent.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
MAYOR WILSON.

While Democrats rejoice at the election of one of their fellows to tho mayoralty of Bridgeport over Cliff ford E. Wilson, who had held office for ten years. it cannot be said that the result is exactly disappointing to regular Republicans throughout the state.
 There are wheels within wheels in politics and Mayor Wilson became enmeshed in the cogs. A Democratic mayor was elected with the aid of the Republican machine. The reason, of course, was because Mayor Wilson had grievously offended the powers that be, the men who sit in the places of the mighty in the Republican party.
 Mayor Wilson was not defeated Tuesday, His reverse dates from the hour he stood up in the Republican state convention in 1920 and breathed defiance of J. Henry Roraback and others who control the party. From that day his doom was ordained. De- tiance of Mir. Roraback is a high crime and misdemeanor, according to the commandments of the G. o. P which begin and end with an iniunc- ton against worshlpping false leaders and disobeying the wishes of the or ganization.
 When Mayor Wilson secured the nomination against the viii of the local and state machines they began to grease the toboggan. They await ed only the coming of election day to start him on his downward course. and Tuesday was the day. The Dem
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
DOES THE SCORE ALONE COUNT.

Principal Louis r. Shade of the High school is to be commended for the high moral stand he has taken on sports, although those who know him would be surprised if he held an opposite view,
 Addressing members of the football eleven yesterday, Principal Slade took occasion to point out that clean sports are the only kind worth while. To enter q contest determined to win by fair means should be the spirit of every man, he said.
 There is something in Mr. Slade's words that go down deep. The sense of fairness found in the average schoolboy is too often forgotten when he gets out into the world and is forced to compete for a living with forces that do not always seem to be playing fair. The end, rather than the means, occupies the big place in life, too much concentration on the score and not upon how we are play ing the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-10
INVESTIGATING TUE POLICE

No policeman who has conscience iously performed his duty should fear a continuation of the investigation into police conduct, upon which the commission has decided. There are ugly rumors which should be tracked down in order that honest police men should not be under the sus- picion engendered by the general character of these rumors. Until these stories are investigated. police men will feel that the entire depart ment is under a cloud, This is un- fair but it is a condition.
 New Britain has gone through the fire before and it can stand to go through it again, if necessary. It is intimated, although no vertfcation is obtainabe at this writing, that Rich ardson was not the only person to profit through his connection with the department. The police commits sion has instructed Chief Rawlings to run down all clues and to expose the guilty, if guilty there be.
 It is possible that this action by the commission may result in another scandal which will shock the city. Bat it should not be further delayed because of this Many public boards would prefer to hide their heads in the sand rather than see dishonesty