davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

mas conceded newspaper charges
that the city Is experiencing u crime
wave. ms indicated by an unofficial
record OF nincty-threo homicides and
10y holdups since January ]. Il be-
came known tonight that orders had
been issucd at headquarters which,
by substituting the nine platoon
system for the ten. will mako about
600 more policemen available for pa
troll duty daily. The order giving
uniformed force thirty-two hours or
once every nine days instead OF
every seven becomes effective at
midnight
Commissioner Enright today nd
"ocatcd passage OF law by New
Jersey similar to the Sullivan law In
this state, which would make II an
onensc for any one to carry pistol
without permit. AZ present. he
said. II was easy for New York
gunmnn to purchase weapon across
tho Hudson. and by scanning news.
paper and magazine advertisements
he could see where he could get u
pistol delivered by mail from the
factory.
The commissioner also took occa-
sion to point out that his force had
to cover 30i square miles or 1890
miles OF streets. with only one pa
trolman for every 600 residents. In
stead Of one TO every 800. as in Lon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

william Randolph Hears, wants to
DC the next Democratic nominee for
united states Senator from New
YORK. Hearst has fought Al Smith.
FORMER Governor, bitterly at times,
pu' he talks about New York in that
Hearst recognizing Smiths strength.
would be glad TO sec him on the
ticket for Governor upon which
Hearst hopes to appear for Senator.
Eyes OF State on Albany.
Al present the eyes OF the State are
on Albany. The Governor says that
he is I'm earnest about tho bandit
business. and that the issue is our
side OF politics. lie wants daylight
wholesale robberies stopped. The
iiylan- EnriHht-Tnmmany forces Pc
Join that the Governors attitude is
all political poppycock. There Is no
crime wave. there are no bandits
there are no holdups. New York l.,
peaceful city. and anybody who
disputes il is seeking to undermine
INC city's good name In order that
New York may become a vassal and
subjuGated suburb OF Albany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
RUSSIAN DELEGATES REACH
RAPtLLo. EN ROUTE TO GENO.

GENOA, April 6.--Thc Russian del
cSntcs 10 the European financial con-
ference have arrived ut Rapallo af-
ter railway trip. which was made
virtually between two amending lines
OF soldiers. Troops guarded every
foot of the way and every station
through which their special train
passed
So secret, too. did the Italian au-
thorities Keep tho itinerary OF their
soviet guests. that the delegation ar
rived at Rapallo five minutes before
anybody in the town suspected their
approach was at hand. Conscuuent-
~. there was no demonstration
either Of welcome or OF disapproval
when the Russians descended from
their coaches.
The dol 1ation numbers fifty-two
and came in train made up Of three
German coaches. an Italian locomo-
i've and "A baggage car. The train
crew was carefully selected. and no
person. whatever his business. wa,
allowed TO approach the train dur
ing the last. stages Of the tourney
except for the authorized govern
nent detectives and carabinieri.
Polish Minister Arrives,
Coincident with the arrival here OF
Nj iulaski. minister plenipo;entiary
for Poland. who is the frs; delegate
I" make an appearance at Genoa, it
became known that a complete un-
outstanding between the Baltic statcs
the little entente. and Russia. needed
IN oTder 20 enable them to present a
Soila front in the conference, will be
attempted in series OK conversa-
lions TO he held before the opening
session Monday.
The Serbs and Rumanians. with
most Of the Slovakian dAeCation.
are due a; Rapallo Friday nirh,'
They Will all be lodged there with
me Russians or in the nearby towns
OF Merry or Santa Nsrrheri;a,
Ihc principal obstacle TO such ,
I'Ae-up appears u be n. attitude
O: Ruman!a. which is likely 10 de-
,i'Ah6 return - her 200. 600. 600
franc gold reserve which the Soviet
Is now holding. Ruman!a may also
~ further concessions in Bes.
saTae!a as ;he price OF her support.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

opinion However, SEQ no reason
why the toard of cnnvassers could
not open the box and remove there
from the poll book. provided this
was done In tho presence OF the
JUDGES who conducted the election
u" the seventh Precinct. and in the
presence OF the candidates who are
u,recuy Interested In the matter
inis strikes me rs being wise
solution OF .he matter
Tho clay Ward candidates were:
charles w. Moss. George l.. Wilcox.
Tor the Board OF Aldermen: G. II.
Nrrhcr. Charles II. Bull, G.. Stanley
clarke. Pres. NJ. Edwards. Edgar Il.
English. w. II. FensOm. Oscar L.
Koch K. S. Lafoon, Thomas H. Nc.
nnwril. G.. Edmund Massie. Emmett
w. Norman. Lee O., Miller. James
Z feters. Gcrvas $. Taylor and Jacob
Ciniaut
rh" election officials are: Mrs.
Janet y. Durham. registrar: w. \.
Marck. y. g. Heinrich, Judges.
All these have been summoned to
appear before the canvassers today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
CANVASS OF VOTES
DELAYED IN ERROR

lEonInusI Erpm Yrs; rsscN
''$:s. In 'Ss Sevsw;h Hftr,a;; The
"noNic,al nsures wers: M.n.. isl
I'isrs rs Esn<rc.. ,ts pen>or,,,
friends tia!'n ,nsy. through error.
the Fensr;u AMI Miller aswrrS w,,,
'r"nsrossd. which would sire him ,
>lish; majority over Msl,r
Chairman Andrew Krou., y,s,.r.
"": afternoon, at:sr conferences with
"s "'hsF t"ar members =. The con, .
MISSION sent notice ~ aN .Nc clay
N"'n candidates and the election OF.
hci"iS ot.ihe Seventh rrec:ac; 10 AN.
pear before the board in IN, otsr,
OF 'he clerk OF ihe Musings Ccu-,
~ ~ O'clock this morning. II 4,
proves Sat!stactory TO the Interested
persons the suggestion ot Attorney
"eheTai saunders will he carried out
an" the precinct officials will hc 70
sueS'eo then 10 seal The ballots. Tho
commission. besides Mr.. Krous. on,
braces the following. picked rr,,,
the official list OF registrars - w.
hAs!and, w. l. Clarke. H. ! stan
icy and {. W. Sims.
me letter from Acknowledgement
~ IE, board nF
canvasscrs follows:
leg leave TO acknowledge re-
eeipt OF your letter Of even DAT.
"hieh is as follows:
We fnd today. upon undcr,ok,,-
canvass OF the returns of IN. -,
rtous wards OF the city. thai ana ~,
me books in Seventh Precinct, Ga.
ward. is sealed UP in box which
contains the ballots. am wri,,,.,
TO ask your opinion as TO our an.
'hority TO open said box. 50 as ~
SET possession OF said book
Consult City officials.
AS the matters contained :, ~
'e''eF pertain IL the election ~, M,
GERS Tor Your city. would .upr,s,
'ha' you consult with Colonel G.nr,
WAYNE Anderson. The civ h,,nrna,
OF lion. d. c. Richardson. JuJc. -,
Hastings Court. Va
ne law is not clear rs IN ,.,
should be done under these ci-n,, nn'
stances and an opinion gwen ~.
"ouid necessarily have to he noro
or less "A matter Of nv iudrmn,,
therefore. hesitate Ia avnr.,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
DARING GIRL BANDITS
ROB CALLI-CURCI OF
$4,000 IN JEWEL s

Continued From Firs, Pagc)
stopped at the Inn for luncheon.
hey Intended to go to Il movie To-
cation and watch Il western picture
hlmcd.
This was more than VIC expected.
even In movleland." Samuels told the
shcriff's office.
when Galii-CurcI ran into tho road
screaming in her famous coloraturh
soprano that she had been robbed.
she was joined by the employees from
the cafe. priests from. the nearby
mission. tourists. and n great throng
of villagers. The singer was no nm
set. witnesses said. that II was min
utes before tho majority knew what
had happened.
Police and sheriff deputies believe
that the robbery had been carcfuII,
planned. The girl bandits. and their
driver. are believed TO have followed
Nine. Gniii-Curci from San Fran.
cisco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
COAL SUFFICIENT
FOR BUT SIX WEEKS.
UNION CHIEF HOLDS

Continued From First pagc)
tons Il week OF the ma
tioral consumption.
II estimate that. when the present
stocks are exhausted the nonunion
mines will have piled up sufficient
fuel for one more week. Then will
come an actual shortage which will
cripple basic industries throughout
the country"
WIN Throw .00.GtO out m Work.
MIR. Murray cited that the United
States Steel Corporation and it's sub
salaries in the Pittsburgh district
now have only sufficient coal for
sevcnty-two hours. y shutdown ot
the mills duo To lack of coai viii
throw 100000 men out of work. he
said
Before the end of the week. he
said. 10000 other men. in the rail-
road shopcrafts, will have been
thrown idle by the suspension OF
coal-haulinS trains through the am
thracitc regions of Pennsylvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
:..!H!!0.U SE THROWN INTO
UPR0AR BY BLANTON
Colleagues Dcnouncc Texas
Congressman Ordinary,
Common Liar.
FIST FIGHT AVERT FL
Representative Gnrncr. His Face
Flushed. Declares "Stormy Pctrrl"
Is "Dirgrnce tn Congress md
Ought to BE Kicked ont"
FIST FIGHT AvEnTED
Try Assoclatcd Press !


WASHINGTON. April 6 For the
third time within year the House
was thrown into an uuroar today
with Representative phantom. Demo-
crat, Texas, tho object of attack
III fiery ten-minute speech, Rep
resentativc Garner dean o. tho Texas
delegation, declared that Mr. Ban-
ton was las common liar as ever
SPOKE a word Of English in this
country"
+ Mir Blau,on. however, was not ,hcro
,e hear tho characterization. for he
lief, the chamber at the outset of the
verbal attack after shouting that he
would hold the gentleman personally
responsible to me IL he calls me a
liar"
Standing SIX feet away. Alr. Gar
ne" had held M his hand during the
confusion. asking for order and re-
Questinr Mir. Blanton not TO leave
But responding TO clash OF the
Speakers Eavcl. screcauts at arms had
rushed in to prevent what appeared
TO be an open break. when Repre-
sentative Summers, also OF Texas. Sit
ting on the front row. started to-
know W.. 80" "a -, S"'" '''s YOU
$3.50
''"oie starts
TIE trouble started While Mr..
BiAH'o7- = @s-:-S:j7e newspaper
-sFo-; .: sTs>cA ss 1si made re-
|e@AE q t1ts 1sc-i-s- ;hai mem
e+-s 500 =: :=:t-: :G=ss ineasly
.i.s G., 7T;:E E-h;t -s:=--.nE 20
,@LEs rs - .---s z-.c;;t: each
80 Isl ana
$500 ~
:. -. ..e. .. -. ~ 80.
-. 81,
-.- -sst 81. s.. u
:4s -- -.
-.-g r. ..s.. q, r. - -
- +1---s-
S,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
TO MAKE THINGS LIVELY FOR
CRIMINALS IN NEW YORK
IRy Associated Pros.

Try NHSOClIttW PrCSE.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Urged by
Governor Miller to make New York
a safe city To live in. Police Com
missioner Enright and District At
torney Banton united today to max g
things lively for The criminals whose
daring deeds rcccntly have startled
tho citizcnry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

Continued From First pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
SENATOR SWANSON
NOT TO LEAVE JOB
TO CONDUCT FIGHT

continued E.oa. F!rs; Page
-z-e'soins and FULLY txpec; the
'-@c;!oa - carry :hs Democrats
FA-;y '7io :he presidency. hs said.
senator >-Aasce was emphatic In
csr-@-.Er :h-t push. duty would he
49,; even Il h= ~&s unzo.- 20 r.E-
'.-c- ArE-E-4-c- OF Ne -rst-u--,
re e@I1s4!g-- IL s,.t ;ha; he
% never Ass!ec:+t his duty. ana
.hA; NH ihe e.s questions .ow b..
.o3S ia- senate Virginia sou'S .,.
@1o'd asf 20 aGre - t-N -sa-e.
s*a;@'lca On ;hs ace- c-5-;!a -5-s,..
liza. Not Considered Radio.
asked j: ~ intend. :. ia. rs.
81 ne radio Il eroz&-zs,.-r ~.
messages u The peoY.s a. yl-ri,i.
IN event hs cou!o 40; aa6ses, th.-
personally, Senator Swa1so- ssta
thai he had not considered the ~.
ho'aiion' but declared iAA- ne would
nei do so q; government -y3.,s.
under any circumstances l:e sss IN.
formed promptly ihst private s.a.
mons would % available = :.
ues!F.d. and rs proris.c % Civ. -.
matter consideration
Senator swanson. his friends IL.
care IS looking better ,hsn n. b.s
=" years lie PASSED his SON mile.
'"''r .as' ween Senator Swanson
""s oecA N the Senate since his an
po!h'meAt IN 1910 to succeed N. Ia,
JoHn w Daniel Prior 20 h.i,r c..
trnor OF Virginia Senator swanso-
served from the Fitty-third 10 ~
filtE-eiGnth Congresses from, Isa3 -
1893 ana was reelected 10 the Fi.,Y
h'h'h congress. from which he re.
slshcn in 1906 u become Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
BRITISH ENJOYS
LEAVE FOR GENOA
continued From First pareo

continued From FIRST PaEe.)
allies six months notice. the same
courtesy was extended to France.
Political observers, however. cannot
miss the s'rniHcance OF launching
this demand ON the eve OF the Genoa
conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07

n lhC commissioned nNVCr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
DEFENDS STAND TAKEN ny
btu M1NOtS COAL upER i'ruRS
III NssnrIafNl nrnss

~ NSSpt.dlH9 IreSS.
WASHINGTON. Apru "a de-
Tense OF the hitum;nous coal op,ra.
tors position III refusing to ,rco.
tate central agreement with III,
miners union was given by 7. H.
Watkins. spokesman for PeuuSyl
tan!a producers. before the Hous,
Labor Committee today In its in
resnEatioa o: the coal strike. and AT
the same time an in,lmat!on was
given 10y Attorney -General Daugh-
eriE. through letter from him.
which was read into the record. tina,
The mine owners would face no pros
ecuuon under anti,rus, laws II thsv
again saw II; 10 fix national wages
In the Industry by such an agree
Ueat
Other developments today included
= statement by Secretary Hoover.
upon his return from the West. that
reports. presumably from nonunion
fields, showed that bituminous Goa!
mined on Monday. after the strike
had bee" called. amounted TO $4,000
tons. and on Tuesday TO 542 .00o tons.
He declared, however. that the time
duct!oUs being drawn from these fig
gres In their possible bearing on the
question ot sutt!ciency Of supply.
Are Net EntIrcI. Hopeless.
Chairman Nolan, OF the House in
vestigat,ng coDm.ttec. also made
public ie!eEraphic messages from
preventative operators in the cen
,:a! held. which. ne said. were not
entirely hopeless" in their refusal Ia
accede 10 the committees request to
renew Interstate negotiations with
TIE Union
They did Indicate" he stated. "a
split II willingness TO meet the men
In heir own districts"
Mr.. Watkins, in appearing before
Tic I!oGsn committee. Attacked the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
GOVERNOR THREATENS
GOTHAM POLICE HEAD
WITH HOUSE.CLEANINC

continued From First rage)
or whether farmer Legislators and a
FARMER" Governor are going to die
tate TO the greatest city in the
world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

always an attractive feature, has been arranged this year by Mrs. William A. Grippin. Miss Austin Futile and Mrs. Edward w. Carpenter will have charge of the candy and food. Cloth, Ing and novelties for children will be shown by Mrs. Frederick R. Silliman ct the chi1dren's table. Mrs. Fred Morgan will be the hostess in the tea room.
 An added feature this year will be the Children's department of which the members of the Girls Friendly society will be in charge. There will be a grab-bag with It's mysterious contents. ice-cream cones, and story tellers for the little ones whose mothers may come to the fair, stay as long as they wish and feel certain that the children are well taken care of and are enjoying themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Plans Completed
 For Fair and Bazaar
 At St. Johns Church

Plans are now complete for the annuar fair and bazaar to be held by the women of St Johns church in the parish house Friday afternoon from 3 until o'clock. During the past few weeks gifts nave been solicited and the gener5ls response proved that the usual successful affair will be far surpassed this year.
 Miss Minnie Walters will have charge of the utility tables at which maids aprons and other Household needs will be sold. Mrs Edmund c. Mayo's table will contain an attrac- tive display Of linen, while a table cf dainty lingerie will be in charge of Mas. .. Ea1rcEiId EgheeIax-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Sheriff Reilly Speaks
 in Milford Tonight

Milford, Nov 2-Sheriff Thomas L. Reilly of New Haven, candidate for high sheriff of New Haven county, will be the principal speaker at the Democratic rally to be held in the Strand theatre, Walnut Beach, to- night Other local candidates will address the rally and plans have been made for an overflow meeting.
 Tomorrow night the first, last and only rally that the Republicans have held will take place in the town hall. Congressman Johu o. Tilson will be the chief speaker Fred W. Orr, candidate for sheriff, will also address the meeting. Second district Demo crats will also hold a rally tomorrow night in the Devon theatre. Local candidates will sneak
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
THE NEW VENICE.

Any modernization of Venice would be a proclamation, yet we cannot won der that this city with it's glorious maritime traditions longs to become a world port once more How to accomplish this without marring the beauty of the remarkable aquatic city was a problem This danger has been happily averted by d wise govern mental policy. Trade is to be diverted
 away from the city itself to a great new harbor, and industrial centers now being built upon the mainland at Marghera and Mestre. These points are connected with the sea by q new ship canal dredged across the lagoons in continuation Of the Giudecca Can aI.-Scientific Amercian.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
OUCH!LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAC0 OR
 BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No. Lis teni Your backache is caused by lum bago. scfatica, or a strain. and the quickest relief is soothing, penetra- ting St. Jacobs Oil Rub it right 5n your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and 1ameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of St Jacobs Oil from your druggist and Timber up- A moment after it is applied you'll won fer what became of the backache or umbago pain.
 Rub old honest St. Jacobs Oil Ehenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso- Itely harmless and doesn't burn the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
Simple Way To
 Take Off Fat

There can be nothing simpler than taking a convenient little tablet Tour times each day until your weight is re- duced to normal. That's au-just pur- chase a case of Mar1noIa Prescription Tablets from your druggist for one dol lar, the same price the world over. Fol low directions-no starvation dieting or tiresorne exercising. Eat substantial food-be as lazy as. you like and keep on getting simmer. And the best part or Mar1noIa Prescription Tablets is they are harmless That is your absolute safe guard. Purchase them from your durg- gist, or send direct to Marmo1a Co. 4612 Woodward Ava. Detroit Aich--Adv-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
X-Ray Movies Made
 With Horoscope"

Los Angeles, Nov 1.-Motion pie ture photography through an X-ray has been accomplished for the first ..m ovie'' camera and a machine called a 'floroscope.'' The latter is employed in the Kimberley diamond mines to detect gems beind carried out on the persons of workmen. The experiment was accomplished by Paul P Perry. of the American Society of Cinema tographers.
 It is believed the feat will ultimate 1y become a great aid to medical sci ence since it is possible that nins may be made of the human body functioning in normal life and these projected on the screen for study and research.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
BIG POTATO CROP
 IS GOOD NEWS

(Continued from Page One.) blood. The advice given to women is as pertinent and as use fuI for men. If cigarettes poi son the race nobody should smoke them.
 &* %+
 Pancho Villa, famous bandit, is reported dead in Mexico of wounds received three days ago fighting revolutionists near Para1. Villa once was the lead ing revolutionists in Mexico. The nation gave him a grant of land and money. He became a con servative among conservatives and nobody in Mexico was more opposed to rebels than he. It often happens that revolution and poverty are closely related. This is why Henry Ford promotes national safety; a full stomach, a Ford car, five gallons of gasolene, and a good home make conser- vative of almost any man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02
TEXAS BOY DRAGGED TO
 DEATH RV SACRED CON

Denton, Tex, Nov. Looping the end of a, rope, by which he was leading Terry, eight-year-o1d son of Ed Terry, a farmer, nine miles from here, was watching a passing automobile. The COW became frightened and ran, drag ging the boy for about 200 yards. His neck was broken, and he lived but few minutes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

At one point it took on the appear ance of a Democratic rally and when he spoke of William McAdoo many were reused from their slunbers and started to applaud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Colonel O'Hara, prominent local at torney, was also in attendance. If our memory has not failed us he was also among the interested listeners at the Democratic rally last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Ed Beers of Stratford, had arrived by this time. Ed has just passed through some troublesome times in Stratford
 When greeted with the song John T. remarked that times do change. Now that we have arrived at the point where songs are introduced at raI- will be having rallies at five in the afternoon and tea will be served This hckIed the ladies who thought it was so nice Of John to suggest it.
 John remarked that he was rather pleased 10 FAIR outpouring.
 As we have said before he was fair and impartial. He stated that the Repubncan machine in this city mad mad collapsed and at the present tune was not working, but optimisti- cally stated that a rem edv wor1d soon be provid ed.
 He wore a wrist watch and gray socks
 John Is Irish
 He also emphatically brought out the fact that he was the Irish son of Irish immigrants, and also told the assemblage not to vote for a man because of his nationality. creed, race,
 
 conscience be your guide in voting for the man that stands for the best in- terests of all concerned
 John fears the Irish vote swaying FitzGeralds way, it could easily be discerRed.
 John took a slam at the Hartford Courant's campaign which compared the expenses of the city of New Ha- ven to the approximate cost at which Davey FitzGerald will run the state when elected governor by calling it ''assinine politics.
 John also refreshed the memory of both Senator Mclean and the crowd by stating that it was Bridge port, in other words, Kings machine which had elected Mclean back in the perilous days-that is for the Republicans of 1918. He said he was proud he had played a part m the victory, however
 After telling them that dollars and cents play a great part in fact the major part in every day life, he asked them not to vote for tneI- selfish interests.
 He wound up by asking the people to expel the Democrats and Republi-' cans from politics who are not true to their oath of office.
 We say wound up, because he then began to compare Merritt with his opponent, but gave 1t up as bad job by saying he saw red every time he thought of McNefl.
 Congressman Merritt was next on the program.
 Congressman Merritt was next on the program
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Several slept peacefully during the Congressmans speech which was mostly devoted to a enlightenment of Senator Mclean.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Harvey Hubben band was outside the hall until after eight o'clock try ing to entice the public in. They met with but fair success.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Alderman Hilbert, from the Sec ond, who has promised to be Roddy LudW1g's s saviour, was all shined up with a brand new badge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-02

Eight o'clock and in walked Judge Wilder, candidate for Senator.