davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

S1ys tn" Norfolk Virgininn- pilot: Ito save
the American merchant marine by allowing I,
Z" sell liquor would be TO win. DOM Paul
said. At price that Will staEger humanitv' :"
Numerous readers VIII ask II /; can be true
when they read the following from the Peters
burr; Irogrcss and Index Appeal: 1T seems hut
yesterday that the fight was being made 10
give women the right OF suffrage. Vet today
soruc'hinE Xix" goo more women are auaiin.d
80 vote In Petersburg than men. The same
condition exists IN Richmond and I.ynchhirg
ana probably in other cities"
tn" following is from tn" Norfolk Ledger
p!spatch "'Tcn Nights in Rarroom' IN s
been screened We have suspicion that the
idea Ia :" draw the fellows who used TO patron
lie the saloons. Just reminder OF old times -
SAYS tho Danvile Register: "lf We have not
already sufficient and clear and specific and
un"Guivocal laws TO safeguard human lie
the ucrt Legislature might employ little
tia" Ia providing such statute, which will
need no lobbying To sccur" passage"
TN" Bristol Herald Courier observes: elf
ford T'rchot only spent SEQ N"o IN secure the
nomination for Governor "t Pennsylvania
senator NcwOerry probably regards Pincho
as piker."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

About tina, Richmond quota ~ m. Coast,
to-Capital' highway rund--t will soon hc
added 70 tho Tidcwater's 5000 900 Of course
or will 1t?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

According 20 Democratic leaders o, the
Nin'h hisirict. Mt stomp was going TO get
that long rest. anyhow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

De Nal"ra's Followers Badly Beaten Can
turcd and Dispersed" saws headline They
have 'hcir own way OF doing things in that
cnMntrv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

Somebody ought to do something about this
ht 81 hashfuln"sS that has suddenly fallen
upon Mossrs. Jewell and Hooper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
it0bcrt j. IInrRvny.

DANVII.LE. VA, July a.-Eohcr'
Johnson Haraway. a.. was found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10
IL l. w

Chicago. No
p. Musical program. by Belle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

Tn" National Guard is an excelleu, nincb
hitter. but II wasn't organized or ordered .,
duty TO relieve these gentlemen OF their ow,
responsibilities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

on" who signs herself "Gcncvicvo." anC
whose chirorrarhy is feminine enough to sue
gcst verify. asks us: why do men leave
home?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-10

Richmond. Va. July .. 1922.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Last Entertainment Of
the High School Series
Fine Arts Mixed Quartet Strongest
Card Of the Four-Public Should
Pack House

The fourth and last of the series
of the lecture co rse entertainment
sponsored by the Senior Class of the
high school will be given at the Jun
Tor High School Auditorium on fat
urday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Fine Arts Quartet will prob
ably be the finest and best balanced
program Of the entire course. The
organization consists of Richard Fa-
vey, tenor, Lloyd Rowles, bass; Ma
della Smith, contralto Margarine
Brown, soprano. They come to Sank
Centre after a successful season in
Lyceum in Eastern territory and if
teen weeks on a chautauqua circuit
out of the Chicago Redpath Offices.
The program will be composed ct
straight concert numbers both of the
popular and classical type, and selec-
tions from light operas, as well as
folk songs. The latter types viii be
given in appropriate cost mes.
The Senior. class have gone to con-
siderable expense in booking this
high grade series of entertainment
Up to the present time they are
away behind on the season AMI the
public should give them a packed
house on Saturday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Branch Line of N. P. Has
Hard Shedding Saturday
Both East and West Passengers De-
railed Because of Hard Drifted
Sn0w-Tie-up Here

Sat !rday was very unlucky day
for the branch line of the Northern
Pacific railway, running between Lit
tie Falls and Morris, when both the
morning and afternoon passengers
were derailed.
With the heavy snowfall of Fri
day evening and the wind blowing
hard the snow packed in cut on the
track about one and half miles east
of Glenwood. The Pony truck and
one pair of drivers on the engine
were derailed because Of the hard
ened snow. This passenger arrived
in Sank Centre about six o'clock
Saturday evening. They tied up
here for the night and went on to
Little Falls. Sunday afternoon, after
the road had been thoroughly gone
over with big Russell snow pillow.
The passenger coming from Little
Falls, Saturday afternoon was derail-
ed about mile and a half east of
Swanville. The engine left the
track and went off the right away
but fortunately did not tlrn over.
The coaches also left the track but
no one was injured. The passengers
were taken back to Little Falls
where new train was formed Sun
day afternoon and made the regular
run to Morris.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

A patriotic program will be given
at the Junior High school auditorium
Wednesday afternoon, February %,
beginning at 1870. This is an annual
event of the teachers and students
and the public is invited. Special in
vitations have been extended to the
G. A. R., w. R. c., Robert Swift Post
American Legion and the American
Legion Auxiliary.
The following is the program ar
ranged:
2, Kindergarten !.
Mildred LIE suer-G.ennaire Key
Folk Dance-First Grade.
Musical Reading Patchwork Quilt
p,.v,st Catherine es rSe crusader.
and the Germs.s
Second Grade
Ratchet Drill and Song. Third Grade
Monologue "a Patriotic Mother"
Jeanette Hamilton
Junior High Glee Club
Sylvester white
Scarf Drill-Junior High Girls.
Original P1aylet Making the Flag
Dorothy Austin. Hilda Veeder
The Normal Department
Song-Senior High.
The members of the G. A. r. and
w. R. G.. posts are requested TO be
at the public library Wednesday, Feb.
%, at one o'clock sharp, in order to
attend the patriotic program at the
Junior High school auditorium at
1870 in a body.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
WOULD CUT j. s.
ARMY TO 1900 men
HOUSE BLOC PREPARED To
WAGE FIGHT TO REDUCE
LAND FORCES
BILL Is NOW BEING DRAFTED
LIVELY TILT is EXPECTED IN
CONGRESS WHEN CUES
TION COMES UP =

shington-Demand for a reduc-
ton in the size of the army to 100000
enlisted men, or even to maximum
OF $4,000, will be made in the House
when the annual army appropriation
bill comes up for consideration, men,
bers OF the subcommittee which is
drafting the measure predicted.
A formidable bloc of representa-
tives, the subcommittee members de-
clared, was preparing to wage a de-
termined fight to limit the army's size
to $4,000 men, while others who favor
reduction had Indicated they would
be satisfied II the maximum was fixed
at 100000. Other factions among the
House membership were said to favor
q $4,000 maximum or to oppose any
reduction in the present size, which
under limitation for pay of enlisted
men opportunities $4,000.
Pay Asked for 10000.
War department estimates transmit
ted through the budget bureau call
for an appropriation for the fiscal
year, beginning July 1, sufficient for
the pay of 10000 men and approx
mately $4,000 officers. Chairman An
thony of the subcommittee in charge
OF the bill, announced that three new
estimates had been called for from
the War department to be computed
on the basis of an army of $4,000, of
100000 and $4,000 enlisted men,.
Members OF the subcommittee were
OF the opinion that the appropriation
bill would provide, when reported, for
an army Of 100000 or 125, 900 men.
Efforts to cut the number below 100,.
600, it was said, were expected to be
be made by Democratic members OF
the House and by some of the mem
bers who believe the armament con-
ference has practically removed the
possibility OF war.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16


flying colors in the competition, A.
M. Mclaughlin Of Brooten won the
first prize, gold watch with score
of 94h, while Axel Mejerton, of
Sank Lake Creamery of this city
won the silk umbrella as third prize
with a score of 93z. The showing
made by the exhibitors in this con-
test was remarkable when the season
of the year is taken into considera-
ton, indicating the standard of ex-
cellencey of the. creameries in the dis
trict Of the Central Minnesota Dairy
men and Blttemmakers Association.
The highest score was 94A and the
lowest 90 per cent.
stA
When Geo. Battles Of Metre Grove,
president Of the association, called
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
TRAVELLING MAN DEAD

Geo. Tompers, Mayor of Eden VAL
ley, one of the best known machinery
travelling men in this section, died
very suddenly at his home in Eden
Valley Saturday morning of last
week. Mr.. Tompers had made Sank
Gentle for years and had host of
friends in this community. He was
about IS years old. Mr.. Tompers
was buried from the Catholic church
in Eden Valley Monday. The fol-
lowing from Sank Centre attended
the funeral: Geo. Borgmann and
Everett Lux.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Sunday evening Feb. 5, about rs
neighbors assembled at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Knaak of Round
Prairie to assist celebrate the 18th
wedding anniversary. Rev. E. j.
Becker of Round Prairie Evangelical
church delivered an address. Her
man Keinschmidt, and Bertha Luen-
ser, now Mrs. Benny LAWN, who
stood up with them Is years ago per-
formed the same service at the sill
yer wedding celebration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

the Tuesday evening meeting to or.
der after several splendid selections
by the rejuvinated Sank Centre Or.
chestra, there were nearly 100 peop,e
present in the Commercial Clul
Rooms.
In the absence of Mayor A. L. In
gram, DR.. j. A. DuBais was introduc.
ed and gave the visitors not only 9
hearty welcome to the city Of Sauk
Centre but also an extremely inter,
esting history of the organizing OF
the Dairy Industry of the Northwest
This very week the state Of Wiscon-
sin is celebrating the 50th anniver-
sary Of the organization Of the Wis
consin Dairymens Association, pio-
neer in the Coz operative Dairy indus
try Of the country. DR.. Dubois called
attention to the fact that five out of
seven of the original organizers OF
Wisconsin lived within radius
of three miles OF the little village of
Lake Mills. One of the organizers
of this association was the father of
Mrs. Dubois, another an uncle and
third and perhaps the most promi-
nent, the late w. D. Hoard, world
wide authority on dairying and at
one time governor Of the state of
Wisconsin.
DIR. Dubois rightly insisted that
the dairy industry of Minnesota and
particularly of that section of the
state covered by the Central Mime
sofa Association was one of the most
important industries in the state. He
suggested that the proper slogan for
the association should be: eMore
cows and better cows, and, if possible,
better buttermakers than we have
here tonight. /"
Fl. T. Sondergaard in his response
stated that the Association appreci-
ated the hospitality extended to them
by the citizens of Sank Centre in the
past, and from the manner in which
the present session was opened up
he was certain that the buttermakdrs
would have no cause to regret the
selection Of Sank Centre for the
present meeting. He bore down
heavily upon the necessity of close
co operation between town and coun-
try, claiming that the interests were
mutual and that this corporation
was necessary to keep abreast of the
times.
The reports Of Secretarf =. NJ. 10
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Commissioner Babcock
Favors Auto Tax Revise
Highway Head Pledges Department
Assistance to Make License Rates
More Equitable

Charles M. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, this week joined the
ranks of advocates of revision of the
present motor vehicle tax rates.
The schedules not only are unsat-
isfactory to the majority of car own
ers, he said, but they cost the state
highway department last year $4S7,
100. "The general complaint is not
against the amount of the taxes but
is due to common belief that the
rates are not fair and equitable
said Mr.. Babcock. "Scores Of people
express their readiness to pay larger
sums to get better roads in shorter
time because they are becoming con-
WINGED that they will gain through
savings in car upkeep, tires and
gasoline IN addition to the comforts
and conveniences of good roads. Bui
they do object to paying more than
their fair shares"
John H. Mullen, deputy commits
sioner and chief engineer, agreed
with the position taken by Mr.. Bah
cock and explained how the trunk
highway fund lost heavily in 1921
under the tax rates. Mike Holm
secretary of state, reports 1921 col
lections of $5,616,113.60 taxes on
336,292 cars. The average is $16.7O
a car compared with SIS proposed
and approved by vote adopting Good
Roads Amendment No. and against
the production during the legislative
session that the average would be
near $40 car. The average loss of
$1.30 on 336,292 cars curtailed the
fund by $427,180.
The highway executives said the
department will cooperate in the
move to effect new rates based on the
actual car value and perhaps weight
and mileage, and, expressed satisfac-
ton that the public demand is for
just taxation and also for speeding
rather than retarding highway de-
velopment under the new state pro-
gram.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
.eTHE ETERNAL LIGHT"

A picture of unusual interest and
merit entitled 'The Eternal Light"
commonly called the Passion Play
will be presented at the Caughren
theatre this Thursday afternoon and
evening under the auspices of st.
Phul's church. This is one of the
series of religious films put out by
the Catholic Art Association ard
said to be gorgeous and magnificent
masterpiece of the saddest and most
tragic and the sublimest story in
all the world. The matinee will
start promptly at 2:30 and the first
evening performance at 7:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
ADDRESS ON LINCOLN

Rev. S. s. Wyand delivered a short
address Monday morning to the Sem
Tor High school assembly, on Lincoln.
The main things brought before the
students were his achievements and
characteristics. He also showed
where Lincoln made good leader
and debater, which could be follow
ed by the pupils il they desired to
study and get ahead.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
In point of attendance and char

In point of attendance and char
acter of the program the 18th an
nual session of the Central Mime
sofa Dairymen and Butternakers'
Association held in Sank Centre
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
was distinct success.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to
the scoring of the 40 butter exhibits
by Elk. Dairy and Food Commission
II James Sorenson and E. J. Hol-
me, z of the Dairy and Food Depart
ment. Stea~n4 county came off with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Sunday morning the Young Ladies
Sodality of st. Paul's Church had
election of officers. Those re- elect
ed for the coming year We're: Presi-
dent, Nettie Simmer; Vice-Pres.,
Mamie Schwartz; Treasurer, Maggie
Rausch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

BUTTER SCORES

BUTTER SCORES
Thirteenth Convention, Central Darymen
and Butteakers Association and 15
First Prize
A M Mclaughlin, 94h
A gold watch donated by Pyrmaid Oil Co. Minneapolis
Second Prize
N. G. Nelson, City .......... %
by B. Co. Wyandotte Michigan
Third
Axe Mejerton, Sank Centre 93A
Silk umbrella, donated by Wyandotte Michigan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
tuberculosis Claims Lady
After Illness Of Months
Annie Florence Swift Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. nj. Swift Buried
Monday Afternoon

Miss Annie Florence Swift, who
for the past several months has been
ill, died at the home Of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Swift on Third
street, Friday, Feb, 10, 1922. ,
Mss Swift was born in Sank Cen
tire, Feb. A, 1892. She attended the
public school and for a short time
was employed at the Boston Store.
For several months the deceased
owned Marinello beauty parlor at
Carlo, ILL., At this time her health
began to fan and she went to Denver
for trea4nent. Last September she
returned TO Sank Centre fnOm the
west.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the Methodist church,
Rev. r. E. johnson of Willard of
ficiating. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery. The pail bear
ers were James Cecil Swift, Wilson
Swift, Leslie Gray and C. Winslow.
Those left to survive are the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Swift,
four brothers, Ed and George at
home, Lawrence of Spokane, WASH,
Amos Of Seattle, WASH, and five
sisters, Mrs. Harry Baldwin, Mrs.
James Wynn, Mrs. Hubert Morris
and Mrs. A. R. Jackson of Chicago,
Ill, and Mrs. Frances Adams of
DEBORAH, Iowa. One brother, Robert
James Swift was killed in the World
War.
Those from away attending the
funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Swift and Mrs. Leslie Gray of Ash
ley, Mrs. Harry Baldwin and Mrs.
A. r. jackson Of Chicago, and DR..
E. G. Rich, Willard.
MONTICELLO DOCTOR KILLED
Struck. by a Great Northern train
while driving cutter, DIR. James N.
Metcalf of Monticello was killel ut
1 o'clock Sunday afternoon while re-
turning home after calling on a
patient The two horses also were
killed. DR.. Metcalf, who came to
Monticello Is years ago, was a grad
uate of the University of Minnesota.
His father resides in Minneapolis.
After the accident, DR.. MetcaIf was
taken by train to a hospital in St.
Cloud He failed to recover corr
seriousness and died shortly after
wards. His body was shipped to
Monticello for burial. So
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

CONTINUED on page eighty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Third Prize

Axei MeJerton, oauk centre
Silk umbrella, donated by Ford Wyandotte Michg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16

Butter scored by James Secretary
Creamery Managers Operators Home
of the Minnesota Dairy and Food Department
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
Second Prize

m, Gfove City
,dak donated by J. B. Ford Co. Wyandotte Michigan
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-02-16
First Prize

,Laughlin Brooten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "a
Did watch donated by Pyrmaid Oil Co. of Minneapolis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
ASK RATE INCREASE
RICHMOND.ATLANTA
lHy Associated Press

ATLANTA GA. June i--Incr.ascs
IN rates on freight from EichmouG.
Va, tn atlanta. Augusta and Savan-
nah. Ga. were proposed before the
Southern class rate hearing here late
today by j. W. Perrin. Of Whining
ton. y. -. assistant freight irath,
mauaE"r of the Atlantic Coast Lin.
Hallway.
Mr Perrin proposed that in tn"
general readJuStfncnt which the car
ricrS are seeking tn" fIrst-class rate.
from Richmond To Savannah h" in
creased ! cents " hundred Vouuds. 10
Augusta - cents aud TO Atlanta l2is
ccuts. Will tn" rates for HrSt-claS :
freight To these points would b..
raised h" said, the charges would he
lowered for som. classes Of freight
Testimony as to proposed new
rates from Richmond To Georgia
points came after Brooks e. Brown.
of Washing ton. assistant freight
agent OF the Southern Railway Com
panE. had completed his tcstimony y
regarding proposed Increases from.
ohio River crossings To points in the
Cardinals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
SET EN- BALLOONS
STILL S AILING IN
NATIONAL CONTEST
Three Orcr Lake Erie: Four
Bound Toward
Texas.
Z P.tNS.
Try Associa.cI Press

CHICAGO. June l.-Sevcn of the
thirteen balloons which left Milwau-
kce yesterday in the national con-
test to pick three entrants in the
international race i'm Switzerland.
were still in the air tonight. accord
ing TO latest reports.
Five Of the great bags descended
today and one. pil"tcd by Roy bon
aldson. Of Springfield. H., was forced
down yesterday in the outskirts OF
Milwaukee. OF those remaining in
the air tonight. three were reported
over Lake Erie, drifting east. and
four were bound directly south, to-
ward Texas. one OF the nine. how
ever, naval bag, filled with helium
was not officially In the contest. its
flight having been experimental.
The balloon which covered the
longest distance before landing was
that pilotcd by j. :. Mckibben. OF
st. Louis. which descended at Fulton.
Mo, at o'clock this afternoon. after
having covered approximately 350
miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
CHIEFS ARE TO DISCUSS
WHOLE PAY SITUATION
Will Consider Steps to Be
Taken Relative to Railroad
Board Decisions.
All UNION HEADS TO GATHER
Convention or American Federation
To Hiring All Lnb"r interests
to Round Table.
lRy Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June l-Announce-
mcnt was made here today by Ed
ward II. Fitzgerald grand president
Of the brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees, that chiefs of
sixteen railroad brothcrhoods and
executives of other railway unions
would meet in Cincinnati June to
take NJ matters vital To the COM
mon welfare of all railroad work
ers.
The announcement was made by
MIR. Fitzgerald following receipt of
Il telegram from r. NJ. Jewell. head
of the railway employees depart
ment OF the American Federation of
Labor. calling the conference. Mr..
Jewelrs telegram stated that each
railroad organization involved In
the United States Railroad Labor
BOARD docket No. 1900 are invited
to the meeting to formulate the or
ganization's policy and program"
VIII Represent i.:N,UOO.
II Is expected. MIR. Fitzgerald said.
that some forty railroad chiefs and
railroad union leaders, representing
Approximately 100000 workers. will
attend. Docket No. 1,200 of the
Raiload Labor Board involves re-
ductions In wages OF railroad work.
ers. IL was said. and, while no state
ment was forthcoming as to the
exact agenda of the conference, II
was lntimated that wages and work
ing conditions Of railroad workers
\
! sion. The aGenda is being prepar ed
by Il, NJ. Jewell. ii was said. who
viii preside at the meeting.
II is expected that Samuel Com
rers. president OF the America n
Federation ot Labor. will arrive here
Continued on Page .. Col. 2.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
fRy \ssncintnd rrcss1

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. June L.
investigation "f the shooting OF Clar-
"nce Peters, former navy man, hy
Walter :. Ward. wealthy baker, was
being pressed from coast To coast
today. the sixteenth day after The
body was found near the kensico
reservoir.
Rut instead of clarifying the case.
extension Of the quest for facts thus
far has tended only To introduce more
mysterious angles
The only new clue to bob up today
In White Plains. the headquarters OF
Wes:chest"r County authorities, or
New Rochelle. where the Ward home
is located. was report which
reached District Attorney Weeks
that an employe In the Bronx plant
"t the Ward Baking Company had
seen tn" mysterious couple. Charley
Ross" and 'Jack.' who were alleged
10y ward 4" have been with Peters
when the shooting occurred.
Rrc~iSed Fair In Onrr.
This cmployr.. who said that the
baker often had received the pair In
his privat. office. told Of once hsv-
ing taken n telephone message for
the fellow who says he is a police
commissioners OF New Rochelle" to