davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

minutes and dredge lightly vi.
flour. Serve either hot or cola "~a
the former' use very sharp gam.
carver. s''As
Apple Macaroon Pie
Line a large agateware pie nls..
with pastry and fill with the fol,.
ing: Mix together two cunfnI.
grated apple, the grated rips -
juice Of one lemon, one cupfu, and
a half of sugar, two eggs ass,ss
with quarter of teaspoonful =,
salt, two tablespoonfuls Of butter
small cupful Of thin cream ana =;
crumbled macaroons. Cover ,h.
top with strips Of pastry, arrans.S
lattice fashion, and bake until e.,
in the center.
French Fruit Pudding
Chop one cupful Of suet -
powder, with two tablespoonfuIs n
flour and add half cupful of dsrl
molasses and one cupful Of usn
soured milk. Mix together Two
cupfuls of sifted flour. one and
half teaspoonfuls Of baking sod,
one teaspoonful each of prourd
cinnamon and cloves, half a TO-.
spoonful of salt and half teasroOr.
full Of ground mace. Combine tbo
two mixtures and stir in one cpufpl
Of seeded raisins, one-quarter Of
cupful of shredded citron, half
cupful of currants and a quarter oi
a cupful of minced candied lemon
peel, busted with half a cupful Of
-four. Pour into a well oiled and
Toured mold and steam for four
hours.
Epicurean Bouches
Peel one-third Of a pound of
mushroom caps, cut in strips and
sauted in oleo for three minutes
Clean and steam one dozen frog
legs until tender and remove tn.
meat. Add half a pound of faxed
cooked crab meat, one teaspoonful of
salt, two tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, one-quarter of teaspoon.
full of paprika and half cupful Of
white grapejuice. Cover and let
stand for thirty minutes, then cook
over moderate heat for five
minutes and add the mushrooms
Scald one and a third cupfuls Of
cream and add one Tablespoonful
of corn starch blended with
tablespoonful of cold water Stir
until the mixture thickens and cook
over hot water for ten minutes.
Combine the two mixtures, add the
beaten yolk of one egg, with extra
salt and paprika to suit the taste.
Cook for a couple of minutes to Sc.
the egg and serve in hot patty cases.
Ham Outlets
Grind through the meat grinder
one pound and half of raw ham;
add the unbeaten whites Of twelve
eggs and mix to a smooth paste. Sea-
son with half teaspoonful of pa
prika, a quarter Of a teaspoonful OF
dry mustard, pinch Of grated nut
meg and a cupful and half Of
heavy cream. Fill slightly buttered
outlet molds with the mixture, set
in pans Of hot water and cover with
buttered paper. Bake until firm and
serve with hot creamed oysters.
New Years Punch
Place in large bowl one pint Of
cold tea, one large cupful of sugar,
three sliced lemons, one broken stick
of cinnamon, the contents of small
bottle of Maraschino cherries and
half can of shredded pineapple.
Stand on the ice for several hours to
chill and ripen and just previous to
serving add TWO sliced oranges, ore
quart of chilled carhonatpd water
one pint of grapejuice and three
pints of iced ginger ale. Remove the
and pour slowly over
cake of ice placed in punch bowl.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Custard ...... l250o F. to $500 F.
Or set in pan of bot
water. ard use 3509 T.
70 45oo F.
Meat. roasted 400o F. 10 5oOo F.. then
$500 F. to 250' F Scar
81 higher Temperatures
Tor else in heavy kettle
or skillet on top Of
range reduce sharply
and finish at lower TEN
peratures.
MnhIns l425o F. to <50' f.
Pastry tno fill 275oF + To 400o +
ingi.
Pies with fill 450o F. to 5o0o F.
ingl. Put into hot oven ioNe'
when it begins to color
Popovers .. 450' F. to $500 F.
Potatoes . 1000 +. to 50oo F.
Or at lower terupezs-
lures. increasing the
time.
Puddings ..... $500 f. to 1909 r.
If high ia eggs sad naus
bake like cWtAxs.
Rolls ........ 1000 F. TO 450s
Souffle ANN. $500 F. to 1909 F. lses Gus
tard,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Suppers Elaborate or Simple, Served for Many
F -Four Persons -CosfS2 Eb,
with Finemo PURGE
ken
nd Cres Sandche
Almond I
Sauce
Persons Costs
Cap wNhCn
at Almonds
i Maonnas
tn Biscuits
Macoon
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Many Varieties

There are large number of
varieties of popcorn, from which
the farmer growing it may choose
to suit almost any desire or need.
Seedsmen's catalogues, intriguing
with colored. photographs, show not
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

pieces of hare and simmer for about
one hour. Lay toast slices on a
serving dish, arrange the rabbit
over the top and pour over the
sauce. Sprinkle with chopped pars-
Icy and garnish with peeled mush-
room caps that have been baked for
ten minutes with bit of butter in
the center of each.
Boned Roast Turkey
One rarely sees this delicacy
nowadays, but it is so delicious that
it is well worth the trouble of pre-
pairing. Most good butchers will
also do it for you on extra payment.
To bone a turkey wash and since
the fowl and remove the tendons of
the legs. Use a small sharp-pointed
knife and cut the skin down the en-
tire length of the back. Then. be-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
oven Control Is Just as Necessary to Success asa
Good Recipe; Lacking One, You Ruin the Other

IS ToW ~ hot is the ov'.'" asks
IL Il Uncle Sam. And seueyal
hundred american housewives ask
the same question, for the impor-
tance of temperature cooking IS COM
ing more and more to the front Ia
the housewives forum.
1t must be remembered that there
is no one method of managing ovens
which can be expected to prove in
variably superior to all others. There
are always at least two ways of bak
ing any given product. For instance.
popovers are usually put into a hot
oven (about 450 degrees Fahrenheit)
which is then reduced in temperature
about 5O degrees Fahrenheit: vet
equally delicious popovers can be
made by putting them into a cold
oven and bringing the heat up gradu-
ally through somewhat longer
time.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Two Ways of Baking Bread

Similarly, bread dough may be
allowed to rise until it has somewhat
more than doubled it's original bulk,
and put into a hot oven (400 de-
erees Fahrenheit or little more)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

Four Dinners Varied i'm Cost and Number of Covers
te rand
NPenut
GapeJe
CmE
Coa,S0
Cream Oyster
Almonds
Fresh Ham, Oyster DRESSING
Crnte1v jelly
NJ PmentoSa
sponge Hard dSuce
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

minutes and dredge lightly v;.,
flour. Serve either hot or cold -, y
the former, use a very sharp gar.
carver e'As
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

U. s. production of dyes exceeded SS.0Oo,000 pounds last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

The official print of the new tariff bill contains about 75,000 words.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
DICKIE WAS A GENTLEMAN

Dickies father was shocked to see his son kick his little playmate.
 Why did you kick John 2" he asked, severely.
 T am tired of playing with him. l want him to go home" was Dickie's $ answer.
 Then why didn't you ask him to go home?"
 "Oh"-it was Dickies turn to be si.ocked-'why, Daddy, that wouldn't be polite. e."-Harper' $ Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

they just keep looking at each other.
 "A few days ago I took load of Is - all honeymooners = down to Mount Vernon. Why, man. they didn't know whether they were in Virginia or Alaska
 When we got to George Washing tons old lodge room in Alexandria none of 'em even got out of the bus had to go inside and make my spiel to Washington portrait"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

mooners is a chauffeur who for the last eight years has piloted one of Washington ''rubberneck wagons"
 There are honeymooners on every load I take out he says.
 "I can L'ck out a honeymoon couple in a load of passengers as easily as you could pick out a grape fruit from peck of oranges. They neN CT pay any attention to the sights
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
It's Capital Place For Honeymoon

WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-wash- ington is the nations honeymoon center.
 With early spring the newlyweds begin Hooking in. Their numbers steadily increase until fall, when the capital is overrun with them.
 There are a great many things worth seeing in Washington, but the honeymooners never see them
 An expert in the habits of honey
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

During the past fiscal year, na- tional soldiers homes for disabled soldiers admitted 4.63O former service men.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14
By yAhern
By Altman

Have you forgotten that s you owe?'
 By no means. Didn't you see me try to dodge into that doorway!- Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-14

Sixty enlisted men of the navy and marine corps have passed the mental and physical examinations for ad- mission to the Naval academy at AnnapoIis. Md. this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
WARWICK TEACHER
LOST IN WOODS
Found on Mountain by Two Boys After
Being Out for Nearly
24 Hours

ATHOI. Mass, Nov. 2I-Mrs Grace
Hallowell a piano and vocal teacher OF
81 Reservoir St, Cambridge, was rescued
at clock yesterday morning by Henry
Saunders, 10, and Leon Saunders, Is, sons
of Charles Saunders of Warwick, from
the dense forest near Hoekanum Noun
tain in Warwick, where she had been
lost for nearly "a hours. She was suf-
fering from the effects of exposure, due
to being out in the rain all night, and
from hunger. e.-
Mrs. HaTlowell has been spending the
summer and fall months in the home of
her brother, Fred Gould, in Warwick, IN
an effort to regain her health. She star
ted at 9 o'clock Saturday morning for
her customary walk in the woods Mrs.
Hallowell had her luncheon with her.
When she did not return to the Gould
home at night, search was started by
Mr.. Gould and neighbors. They searched
until midnight. At 6 yesterday morning
they resumed the search with assistance
of so men from Orange. under the direc-
ton of Police Chief Henry Rogers of
Orange. a part. OF the, wooded land
near the Gould farm had been secured
without result. when the Saunder boys
brought Mrs. Hallowell up the road.
According to her story, she took a
wrong path at dusk last night and was
hopelessly lost. She lay under a hem
lock for several hours and at daybreak
continued her efforts to find way out.
She had been drenched by the rain and
to make matters worse found herself IN
" treacherOus swamp on the west side OF
Hockanum Mountain
Upon arrival at the home of her brother
she was put to bed and given medi-
cal attention by DIR. G,sL. TAYLOR of War
wick. Tt is expected She will suffer no
permanent iIl-effects from her experience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21

schools, Powers Institute in Bernardston
and Wesleyan academy at Wilbraham.
1Ir. Severance has held the Offices of
selectman, assessor, oyerseer of the poor,
registrar of voters, and is now serving
his 10th year as a member of the school
committee in Leyden. and is chairman of
the Republican town committee of that
place. He is also steward and trustee in
the Methodist church.
Mrs Severance came to 5Eeyden at the
age of FIVE years from Bakersfield. VT.
where she was born Jan. Z, 1852, daugh-
ter of DIR. Thomas S. and Nancy J.
Shaw yining Her father was resident
physician until his death in 1886. Mrs
Severance attended the district schools
also Powers Institute and began to
teach school when just past 10 years of
age and continued until her marriage
Her widowed mother always lived with
her.
Mr. and Mrs.s Severance were married
Nov. 1. 1871. in Greenfield at the old
Methodist parsonage, which was then To-
Gated on West Main street, and the GER
emony was performed by Rev. Spencer
@. Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Severance have
had two children. Florence Agnes. who
died when is years old. and Mrs Gratea
H., wife of w. A. Campbell of Leyden
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
FARM BUREAUS
ARE. INCREASING
Gain of 227,S7S Members In
American Federation
Past Year
CONVENTION OPENS
IN ATLANTA TO-DAY
Plans To Bring Farm Into Movies Com
ing Year-Will Try to Eliminate
Breakage of Eggs In Transit-And
Faster Livestock TRANSPORTATION.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 21.-The Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation gained
227, S7S members during 1920 and now
numbers 967 ,279, ]. W. Coverdale of
Chicago, executive secretary, reported to
the federation's third annual convention
here today. County farm bureaus in
cluded in the organization number 1856.
Receipts from Jan. to Nov totciled
S273,674.2S and expenditures $239. 99T. 80.
Mr.. COverdale said. The largest items of
expenditure were for administration.
$5T, 45604, in connection with legislation,
$50, 903.4T and organization, So, 693.14.
Special organization assistance was given
every state with the exception of South
Carolina. which to date has shown no
SigBsNgf fsrR bsTeau saet YItH1 iJe reported,
The federation plans to bring the farm
into the movies more extensively next
year 1t purposes To produce at least II
feature farm films in addition to a series
of news reels and animated cartoons. Dis
tribution viii be through state farm bu-
reau declarations or direct TO theaters.
The federation has also completed ar
rangements to supply county farm bu
redus with portable projectors at cost.
Secretary Coyerdale told the convention
that effort was being made TO eliminate
DItdhdSe Oh erSS III lEduSll On
causing an annual loss of S5,000,000; TO
get faster train service On livestock; and
to persuade carriers to increase their sup
ply of refrigerator cars.
AT the present time approximately Is
of the wOol-prOducing states are pooling,
to a greater or less degree, their 1927 clip
of wool" he reported, and we feel that
perhaps more progress has been made in
the line of cooperative marketing of wool
than in any other agricultural commod-
ity."
The report covered national cooperative
marketing movements the federation set
under way this year and reviewed in de-
tail its other activities.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Miners Cradle.

The cradle is a simple appliance
for treating pay dirt" earth and
gravel containing gold-dust. 1t con-
sists essentially of a box, mounted on
rockers, and provided with a per
forated bottom of sheet iron IN which
the 'pay dirt" is placed. Water is
poured on the dirt, and the rocking
motion impaired TO the cradle causes
the finer particles TO pass through
the perforated bottom onto a canvas
screen, and thence to the base of the
cradle, where the gold-dust accumu-
lates on TRAVERSE bars of wood called
rifles"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
Across France by Boat.

1t is quite possible to take small
vessel from Havre to Marseilles, right
through the middle of France. Such
a trip was made not long ago. At
one place on one of the canals the ship
passes over kind of viaduct and,
from the deck, stream may be seen
running beneath. AT another spot a
tunnel through the rock has TO be
negotiated. The tunnel is about the
size of railroad tunnel, and the boat
Is pulled through by an electric tractor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
ACCIDENT EVERY 20 MINUTES.
New York Reports 27,55o yehicular
Accidents Past Year.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-An accident
occurred every 20 minutes on the streets
of New York last year There were
% 1850 vehicular accidents. which killed
S64 persons and injured 17,133 men and
GIG women. Private cars We're in 1908
of the mishaps, business automobiles in
3,423 and taxicabS in 1,231.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
LYNDON MERCHANT FAILS.
w. II. Morse Has Debts of S15,91S.62
Assets SHALL

BURLINGTON, Nov. 2I-A volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terlay in the office of the clerk of the
United States district court by W. IT.
Morse, merchant, of Lyndon. AIorse's
sets are S7.501.71 OF this property val
ued at S256 is claimed to be exempt. His
largest creditor whose claims is unse-
cured is the Parker < Thomas company
of Portland, Me
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
MARRIED FIFTs YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Severance OF
Leyden. Observe Anniversary.

GREENFIELD. Mass. Nov. 21-Mr
and Mrs. Charles F. Severance of Ley
den, who have wide acquaintance
throughout Franklin county. observed to-
day their 50th wedding anniversary in
their home
Mr.. Severance was born in Levdpn,
July H.. 1913. the Youngest child of Mr.
and Mrs. Cephas c. and Harriet Miner
Severance. He has lived all his life in
T.eyden with the exception of about n
gar in Michigan. where he tausht school
He obtained his education in the district
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
CAIN NAMED FOR MAYOR.
Heads Keene Republican Tieket-FauIk
ner for Police Commissioner.

Mayor 0ryille E. Cain was nominated
for mayor on the Republican ticket at the
city primary caucus Saturday night At
torney Philip E. Faulkner was nominated
Gals were nominated for ward Offices. The
for police commissioner on both the Re
Democrats nominated candidates only in
ward ,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-21
JAPAN ANXIOUS
| TO VARY PROGRAM
Proposes to Increase Size
of Navy Beyond Hughes
Plan. i
SECRET SESSIONS
DOUBTFUL VALUE
Some Observers Feel That Matters Dis
cussed in Private and Then Announced
Through Press Might As Well Be
Talked About i'm Open Meetings.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Nov. PA climax
has come rather unexpectedly in the arm
ament conference. Japan has sought TO
vary the principles which she accepted
at the outset. Under the guise of discus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

Washington. Aug. 1O.-"Compulsory
disarmament of women" was suggested
today by Alice Robertson, Oklahoma's
lady congresswornan.
With murders by women on the in
crease, she declared it as necessary as
disarmament of nations.
THE women talk so much about
disarmament-well, why don't they
disar1n % she demanded. "Why don't
they begin it by disarming women"
When informed of a movement that
is under way to have her named as a
woman member of the American dele
CATION to the presidents disarmament
conference, she replied.
why should be? There's no place
for a woman"
Speaking her mind on women muir
derers, suffra gists and other females
of the species, she said. .
women who commit murder get
off too easy. They're not judged ac-
cording to the same standards as men
who murder, but you don't hear the
suffragists demanding equal rights for
the men, do you?
NO. the suffragists want equal
rights for women with special privi-
leges.' she declared
Men are not so bad. Women de-
clare them cruel and unjust, but they
are not. 1t should be remembered
that men who are bad had women for
their mothers."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10

old Smelser, Charles Vogt, Bert Crow
der, L. E. Wilkinson, F. Golden, J.
H. Armstrong. Charles Kfstler.
The state convention of the Evan
gelical churches of Kansas will be held
at Lawrence from August 10 to II.
Six delegates from Topeka will attend
the convention. Miss Nettie Burk-
holder and the Rev. r. r. Schneider
will represent the Young Peoples So
ciety. Mrs. S! Breithaupt and Mrs. A.
Lime will represent the Women's Mis-
sionary society. The Sunday school
department will be represented by A.
w. Lorenz. Ezra B. Breithaupt will
attend the convention as general
delegate. He will have charge of the
Young Peoples services on Sunday
evening, August IA.
John Strack, accused by Annie
Gerling, a Russian woman living on
Scotland avenue, with being the IA
ther of her child, was dismissed by
Judge Paul Heinz in the city court
Tuesday because of insufficient evil
dence. Miss Gerling admitted, when
cross examined by Ed McKeever. at
torney for Strack. that she told false
hoods when it pleased her and the
truth whenever sheefelt like it. Her
testimo4y in a. former case resulted in
a reform school sentence for Strack,
and he was paroled only a few weeks
ago. Miss Gerling admitted that some
of her statements during the former
trial were false.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. If. ID.
WadIeighA Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

A double birthday party was celebrated
at Gage park Saturday night Honor
guests were James h Reeser, 20 strait
H. o. Trader, 1415 East Nineteenth street.
who was Ga years old Mr.. Reser is Civu
war veteran, having marched with SheET
man from Atlanta to the sea. Two large
birthday cakes, had on them candles repre-
senting the age of each party The supper
consisted of everything good to eat from
roasting ears to ice cream. About ninety
The guests were: Mrs Melvina Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Reser, Mr. and Mrs
Ted Montgomery. Harry Cooper, Harve
Reser, Ben and Liza Reser, Mart and Bina
Mason. Ed and Molly James, F. F. Owen,
T. G. Trimble, Albert, Mary, Lena, Francis,
Willie and Howard Owen, Otto and Elsie
and Elva Reser. Ralph and Harvey Trim
BILE, Marguerite and Mary Owen, and Edith
Blahut, all of whom are relatives of Mr..
Reser.
Other guests were: William Meager, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Huber. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
T t9 S6 na William and E Mss Gme
Warner. Fern Huber, Gaye Huber, Mrs.
Cora Cooper Charles Cooper, Ada Lee
Cooper, Clarence Reser. Elmer Crooks. f.
Macy, orvil Owen, Hazel Goodrich, Ida
and Goldie Reser. Bertha Trader, Everett
and Joe Reser. Clifford and Ethel Somers,
$. L. Mason, Martin Whearty, Wyatt and
Fanny Reser. Jack and Ollie Reser. Anna
Bell Reser. Marty and Frankie Reser, Ella
Reser, Stella Owens, Agnes Startup, G. c.
vina Cooper, Lee and Lizzie Mason, Miss
Ina Nader Roll and Esther Reser, Mr..
and Mrs A. f. Stout, Miss Sadie Stout.
Mrs. Hattie Sturgis and children, Silas,
Geary, Afford and Glenn.
The Sunflower Art club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
c. NJ. Reaugh in Winfield avenue. Those
present were: Mrs. Morris Anderson, Mrs.
W A. Cottrel, Mrs. Alfred Crouch, Mrs.
Charles Lingo, Mrs. Catherine Handley,
Mrs. o. c. Wilsey. Mrs. W. Mohler. Mrs.
w Hawkins Mrs. Bert Edwards, Mrs.
Joseph Bowers, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. J.
2. Hoag, Mrs. Porter Cole. Mrs. H. Man
Newell. Miss Ramelee Cole and Mrs.
Reaugh.
Mrs. r. Peters of Lawrence. Kansas,
spent the week end the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. l.. Bouse in Michigan street.
The ice cream social to have been held
al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stamm has
been postponed indefinitely on account of
occurred Sunday in Albuquerque, New
Mexico. His body will be brought here
for burial.
Mr.. George Yarrow of Holton. Kansas,
was an Oakland visitor yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Beard of Lane street
A. Schmidt and family in Wabash avenue
The Rev. Fl. Fuller of Illinois will spend
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ.
Rathbun in AFTER avenue The Rev. Fuller
is a former pastor Of the Oakland Chris
tan church
Mrs. G. C. wray of Poplar street. who
has been Ill the past week. is improving
Mrs G. W. Harmon and son, Lyle, and
Mrs. John Mckee and son. Jay of Hol-
ton, Kan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Yeager of wabash avenue and Mrs. Walter
Spannagel OF Chester avenue. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-10
TO RETURN F. [. BUCKLEY
Governor Allen Issues RequisitiOn on
Governor of Michigan.

Gov. Henry ]. Allen today issued a
requisition on the governor of Mich
igan for the return of Fred L. Buck
ley. accused of having passed a check
forged on Frank L Martin and drawn
on the Topeka State bank August 2.
The check was for $50 and was cashed
by William Coleman.
According to the requisition papers
Coleman asked Buckley if the check
was good.
Il wish I had half as much money
as Frank S. Martin has" Buckley is
alleged to have said.
Wen, 1 don't know Martin, but
do know you." Coleman replied. En-
dorse it and 1 will pay YOU the money"
Buckley endorsed the check and
when it was presented to the bank
payment was refused on the ground
that it was a forged check.
The new city directory does not
give the name of Fred L. Buckley.