davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19
THE GUNNER TRIAL
Continued from Page l


James South, Richard Pickering, o.
to Nelson, Casper Nelson, William
Welsh, Frank Campion, Morton Sgd
ness, Dean Spalding, Howard J.
Hess, Thora Ness, Arnold Rasmussen.
Jennie Halgenseth, Robert Richards.
Silas Stamnes, Anna f. Lawrence,
DR.. Paul H. Burton: DR.. Harry J. For
tin, O. J. johnson, Hans Wick, Arnie
Wick, Fred Lawrence, John Towers:
Albert Rosenwater, Mrs. Margaret
Bergstrom, J. T. Smith, Lawrence
Jacobson, Roy Simmons, Mrs. Roy
Simmons, John j. Meyers, Pedro Chris
Hanson, Nitro Dychuk, C. E. Matlock,
A. A. Starkson, John Wertin, Charles
Fisher, Geo. LaLonde John VanVorst
R. A. Mckenzie, Mrs. Alma VanYorst,
May Melaas, VIM. C. Green, Augusta
Onsum, J. X. Bingham, R. F. Croal,
C. C. Wattam, E. P. Still, R. P. Ben
nett, Mrs. Elmer billiard, Mrs. G.
Gustenson, R. H. Flaugher, H. j.
Hagen, VIM. Neima, Jessie Manning,
AL. H. Leimbacher, j. F. Holmes, L.
w. Hamm, W. P. Larson, E. M. Bran
dies, Elvira Hippke, Lillian Rosholt.
Geo. O'Brien, John Collins, Olga Rieck
Alice Kruse, Roe E. Remington, E.
F. Moore, VIM. C. Dennis, H. A. Poa-
que, AL. Mcdonald, Nora Nelson, A.
A. Starkson, Albert Kincaid, Theo-
dore Strand, John Worden, Albert
Morrison, David Shields, Marie Cut
ting, Andy Brown, C. S. Knight, Geo.
E. Morrissey, Alphina Braaseth, Flor
ence Powell, Phronie stiegel, F. B.
Courtney, H. W. Jones, L. Moen, R.
Hines, M. Keller, A. ]. Manners, Chas
E. Taylor, Geo. Raymond, E. Collins,
Walter Biggs, T. J. Eaton, Mrs. R.
Kinds, E. w. Madison.
The morning session of court open
ed at 1000. The court was filled full
ly half an hour before court opened
and guards were placed at the doors
to prevent any more spectators crowd
ing in. There was only one woman
present at the morning session.
Chas. Pollock of Fargo, arrived in
court this morning to assist States
Attorney VIM. C. Green in the pros
ecution.
At the opening Of court five tales
men selected yesterday were excused
from duty in this case under peremp-
tory challenges. The jurors dismissed
were Benny Larson Of Litchville, Olaf
Olson, Kathryn, Frank Steidl. Kath.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-01-19
Special Jury completed
and sworn in at 4 p. m.
THE JURY

THE JURY
Christ Olson. "
William Flach.
II. X. Kane.
Lloyd Sampson.
Louis A. Sunde.
G.. w. Ohm.
Peter Runner.
Peter Helmers.
Christ Minsch.
Earnest Ladbury. =
Fred Getchell.
Theodore Thilmony.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

ative marketing organization. The
men who actually carry on the work
merely follow his dictates: they are
his workers even as the man in the
field. farm bureau leaders pointed
out.
Hundreds OF thousands of dollars
have been saved the farmers of the
Salt River valley during the past
year through the co operative efforts
OF a comparatively few people, the
farm bureau said. What was accom-
plished during this period has proven
beyond all doubt the benefits and
profits TO be realized through con-
certed action. 1t was done In a COM
paratively small way. but 1t goes to
prove what can be accomplished In
big way II the farmer will give his
undivided and unqualified support to
the movement now on foot, they con-
tinued.
The local gasoline situation was
cited as an example of how co-oper-
ative effort brings results. AT the
time that the farm bureau committee
undertook to get lower retail rates.
gasoline was retailing on the local
market for Sc cents a gallon. This
committee, cooperating with other
agencies in the city and county,
finally got reduction to 2S1s cents
q gallon. a savings of 71s cents a
gallon. Based on an estimate of 15,-
900 motor vehicles in Maricopa coun-
ty, that meant a savings of $4,000 per
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
Delightful Affair
Given in Honor of
Prospective Bride

Mrs. Wylie M. Leeper made Miss
Louise Hogsett the guest of honor at
a delightful afternoon affair given at
her home last Thursday. Sweet peas
and roses were used to adorn the
rooms and the appointments were all
suggestive of the approaching nup-
tials of the guest of honor. who will
shortly wed Raymond McAndrews.
The gifts with which Miss Hog
sett's friends showered her were con-
cealed about the rooms and found by
cleverly worded bits of verse. COM
posed by the hostess. Dainty favors
We're presented to Mesdames Heber
Taylor. Finis r. Rogers and Sam
Kyle for their ability in the guessing
contests which helped pass the aft
ernoon
One very pleasant feature of the
party was the presence of three
brides-elec and one bride. the Misses
Martha Lee Edens Vera Douglas, and
the guest of honor will soon be
brides and Mrs. Raymond Quinn who
was Miss Louise Jackson. is but re-
Gently returned from her honeymoon.
The guests included Mesdames L..
A. Jackson, Ben Cross, George Con-
rad. C. A. Galbraith. Sherman Eiske
d. V. Mullan. Ralph Summers. Floyd
Hogsett, Robert Friedel, Sam Kyle.
Raymond Quinn, Heber Taylor. Lu-
cien Butler. Finis Rogers, Albert
Smith. George Sherman and the
Misses Louise Hogsett, Martha Lee
Edens. Aubry McMurtry and Vera
Douglas
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

week on gasoline alone, figuring that
the average motor car consumes ots
gallons of gasoline in seven DAYS. IN
addition more than 81 per day was
saved on the operating expenses ol
tractors.
Another example OF the efficient
oneration of the CO. cooperative market
ing scheme, whereby farmers profited
materially, was the work of the grain
committee. Total saving or protit
from this cooperative marketing
scheme amounted to $107,200 and at
an expense of less than 5000. The
earning was effected through the
following methods:
The grain crop required 16o. 600
bags. the original price or whlch
were 49, cents each. Through the
efforts of the grain committee re-
duction to 8ia cents per sack was
secured, a net savings on the item OF
$1,000.
The mills were offering only S1.7o
per hundredweight when the crop
was harvested. BY pooling some q
609,O24 pounds, the grain was helo
until a price of s2.25 per hundred
weight was received, another saving
or profit of 100000. Actual cost OF
the operation OF lhlS poor was eooN. l.
The hay situation presented anoth-
er excellent opportunity for CO.
operative marketing organization.
The hay committee of the farm ou-
reau worked effectively and efficient
ly and sold 10000 tons of hay. saving
an average of SO per ton or a total
savings of 100000.
Several other examples OF cooper
ative marketing benefits were cited
by the committee and they launch
the movement for countrywide or
ganization tomorrow confident that
the farmers will realize the import
ance of the work under way.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
COOPERATION IN
MARKETING To Be
CAMPAIGN THEME

Cooperative marketing Is dollar
and cent proposition to the farmer; q
means OF getting him maximum
prices for his produce under favor
able market conditions and at a
yG1inimum of cost. in the opinion of
bmembers of the Maricopa County
Farm bureau who tomorrow launch a
countrywide drive 10 interest the
agriculture producer in hay, grain
and dairy marketing organizations.
These organizations are of the
farmer, by the farmer and for the
farmer. He is the organization and
without him, there can be no attain
ment of the purposes or benefits
which accrue under q combination
designed to bring about an orderly
and efficient marketing of products,
1t was emphasized.
The farmer is the administrative
and executive agency Of the Cooper
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
HELLENIC CLUB
To ELECT OFFICERS

The PAN Hellenic club will hold its
last meeting and annual election of
officers at the Ranch House next
Saturday at j o'clock. After the
business of the meeting Is COM
pleted, an afternoon of bridge will
be enjoyed. Reservations may be
made Thursday, through Mrs. C. Z.
Aungst, telephone 5145.
Monthly meeting throughout the
year, a dance at the san Marcos in
March. and the picnic at Mrs. Shir-
ley Christy's home during the first
week of this month have been so
thoroughly enjoyed that the club is
planning to meet oftener next year,
and to arrange for more social af-
fairs
Officers for the past year were !:
Miss Kathryn Moore, president; Miss
Zue Stevens, president, and
Miss Birdie Fowler, secretary treas
urer. The membership of the club
is made up as follows:
Alice D. Adams. Mrs. C. e. Aungst,
Mrs. Walter Adams, Dorothy NJ. AL
len, Jean Armstrong, Margaret Ar
nett, Mrs. Kimball Bannister, Mrs.
w. r. Battin, Florence s. Bergman,
wis IL biOChctls I1SleH bloOhS,
Mary Burton, Annie Marie Calvert,
Mrs. Paul Campbell, Claire Canon,
Mrs. Perry Casey, Mrs. w. w. Chad
wick, Mrs. Charles Christy. Mrs
Shirley Christy, Mrs. e. T. Ceilings,
Marian L. Conway. Edna Fl. Da-
WILSON,. Valliere J. Decker. Phyllis
Eaton. Mrs. E. Eckberg, Henri May
Eddy, Mrs Fred +. Elliott. Birdie r
Fowler, Mrs. w. J. Galbraith, May M
Morgan, Mrs. M. L. Musseau, Glen
Nesbit. Mrs. Charles Orme. Maude H.
Patmore, Mrs Charles Peckerell DIR.
Bessie e. Peery, Mrs. Robert Phileo,
Mrs. f. H. Redewill. Ruth Reed,
Merriam Roby, Lois Robinson Mrs.
X. r. Robinson, Mrs. James T. Ryan,
Catherine Scales, Elizabeth Scales,
Mrs Walter Seavey, Hassie Sexson,
Hazel Smith, Madeline Snyder, Mrs.
L. L. Steward. Margaret A. Stewart,
Maude p. Stewart, Adella Stinson,
Mrs L. j. Taylor, Mrs. Ruth Tesche,
Genevieve Tillery, Mrs c. L. Good
man. Christianna Gilchrist. Mrs. A. J.
Haltom, Mrs. H. C.. Heard Mrs.
Paul Hoagland, Mrs. Herbert Hodg-
son, Mrs. Charles C.. Holmes. Mrs
j. M. Holub, Margaret Hurley. Mrs.
j. G.. Hurley, Mildred Kelly. Mrs. j.
E. Kinney. Mrs. A. T. LaPrade, Mary
Lee, Mary LEVEL. Frances Londer-
gan, Mrs. Paul Lorentzen, Jr., Mrs.
Paul J. Lynch, Dottie Martin. Mrs.
Gale r. Mathews. Stella Mcdaniel,
Ida Mcdaniel. Mrs. NJ. Mcintosh,
Margaret McRoberts. Mrs. Henry Fl !.
Miller, Mrs. C. d. Montieth, Mrs.
Harold Moore, Genevieve Moore,
Kathryn Moore. Gladys Twedell,
Leora j. van Petten, Mrs. Joe West,
Mrs. J.. E. White. Mrs. Leonard
White, Mrs. J. F.. Wilson.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W..
Barney.
l.. r. Baldwin was out last week
experimenting the grading of the
roads around Laveen, two graders
being used, which makes much i'm
provement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Widen of
Scottsdale were visiting relatives
there last week.
+. l.. Glines, brother of our fellow
townsman, Dow Glines, who has been
visiting here for the past two weeks
was called back home to California
very suddenly on account of the
death of his father law.
Fl. 7. Loomis of the United States
Indian service, agricultural depart
ment, is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs r.
e. Stringer on his way back home
from Washington, d. c., where he has
been on business.
The Laveen Woman's club met at
the home of Mrs. Charles Freir at
Mesa, Mrs. Bob Mitchell, hostess.
About 20 members were present, and
after very interesting business and
literary program delightful refresh
ments were served. Besides the en-
tertainment at the club meeting the
trip to and from Mesa was greatly
enjoyed. The next meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
NEWS Of INTEREST
FROM LAVEEN

The Laveen farm bureau held its
regular meeting May 10 at the school
house, which was we'll attended. This
meeting was especially for the hay
growers. Henry Scott, secretary of
the hay committee, read the hay
growers contract and answered all
questions pertaining to it, after which
1t was signed by all members of the
hay growers association. o. ID.
Flake. travelling for the Industrial
Congress, gave a very interesting
talk on what organization has done
and will do for the farmer. Mr..
Flake being farmer himself can
speak from the ground floor.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Of Phoenix
was a guest of Laveen last week,
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
THE SOCIAL TEACHING OF THE
LESSON
Edward T. Devine

Fortunately the king to whom
scribe Shaphan read the great man
uscript found in the Temple by the
priest was young and impressionaple
He was also one of the few who con
sistently did what was right in the
sight of the Lord, walking neither TO
the right nor to the left. The roll
Is supposed to have contained essen
tial parts OF Deuteronomy. AS the
eighteen -year-old Josiah listened
there fell upon his ears some things
that were new and much that was
familiar. because 1t appears else
where in the books OF Moses. he
heard of the glories and of the re-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

Scripture Passage Tor Young People
and Adults.--2 Chron. "a. 1898 lyer-
ses l4-16, 1882 printed)
Chron "a. 1416, 1882.
IL And when they brought out the
money that was brought into the
house of Jehovah, Hilkiah the priest
found the book of the law of Jehovah
given by Moses.
tx And Hilkiah answered and said
10 Shaphan the scribe. l have found
the book of the law in the house of
Jehovah. And Hilkiah delivered the
book to Shaphan.
16 And Shaphan carried the book
10 the king. moreover brought back
word to the king, saying,all that was
committed to thy servants. they are
doing.
2s Then the king sent and gathered
together all the elders OF Judah and
Jerusalem.
30 And the king went up to the
house of Jehovah, and all the men Oh
Judah and the Inhabitants OF Jerusa-
lem, and the priests. and the Levites,
and ali the people, both great and
small: and he read in their ears all
the words of the book Of the covenant
that was found in the house OF Je-
hovah.
81 And the king stood in his place,
and made a covenant before Jehovah.
to walk after Jehovah. and to keep
his commandments. and his testi-
monies, and his statutes, with all MS
heart. and with all his soul. to per-
form the words of the covenant that
were written in his book
S2 And he caused all that were
found in Jerusalem and BENJAMIN
to stand to it. And the inhabitants
of Jerusalem did according to the
covenant OF God, the God OF their
fathers.
Additional material for teachers
Deut. 6. SO: Josh. 1. Z: Col. 3. 10;
Tim. 2. 10; 8. 14-16.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

1t is estimated that about eight
months time will be required to COM
plete the work.
Services Sunday evening were well
attended, and Rev. Harris gave the
people very helpful talk.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
club will be held May 25 at the home

club will be held May % at the home
of Mrs. l.. e. Files.
The Laveen school closes Friday,
May IS, and very interesting pro-
gram and entertainment will be rem
dered to which the public is cor
daily invited.
The dredge has arrived and work
of draining the swamp north of La
veen has begun. The dredge will
work steadily, three shifts being run.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21

The Croix de Guerro. the famous
French military decoration. is be-
slowed upon civiiions as we'll as SOL
diers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21
COMMUNITY BIBLE CLASS LESSON
THE BIBLE IN THE LIFE OF A NATION

TtleEiiahs Chron a. 1433
Golden Text-Thy feet,
And light my path.-Psa. 49, 105.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-21


1916 printed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
UNITED COUNCIL, JR. O. U.
A. M. TO CELEBRATE

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 22.-The
thirtieth anniversary of the institu-
ton of United Council No. II, Jun
Tor Order United American Mocha
MICS, will be celebrated tonight at
the Aquehonga Athletic club house.
A program has been arranged for
the occasion that will include an
entertainment by professional talent
and some early history of the coun-
Gil. The affair Is for the members,
their wives and lady friends who
have been invited to take part in
tho event. Some of the state officers
are expected to be present. After the
program refreshments will be served.
United Council, instituted thirty
years ago with a membership OF
tbirty-three, a the first n on
the island and one of the early ones
in the state. Since starting 1t has
been the means of instituting three
others on the island, Balthaser No.
%. of Kreischerville; U. S. Grant
No. %, of Pleasant Plains, and
Friendship No. A, of Port Rich
mond. OF the thirty-three charter
members. twelve are living. Leroy
Sleight is the present council and
he is expected to make the address
welcome at the celebration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
MISS 4. MQSLEY
GAINS 24POUNDS
Declares Stomach Trouble
and Rheumatism Are En-
tlrely Sister Also
Restored

when l began taking Tanlac I
only weighed one hundred and fif-
teen pounds, but l now weigh one
hundred and thirty-nine and feel
strong and well just like my friends
all say l look" is the enthusiastic
statement of Miss Anna Moseley
highly esteemed resident of AZ Yves
street, Paterson, N. j.
MY stomach had bothered me for
two years." said Miss Mosley, but
for six months before / took Tanlac,
there are hardly any words that can
express how and miserable
l felt. If my suffering had been
much worse I don't believe I could
have stood it. The gas or my stom-
ach caused heart palpitation which
often weakened me so 1 had to lie
down.
Many a night I could not sleep at
all and L got up mornings with sick
headache and SO tired / could hard
ly get around. 1 was troubled with
constipation all the time and also
had severe rheumatic pains in my
knees. But | am now enjoying splen-
did health and l owe my recovery to
Tanlac and a lady friend of mine in
it. 1 also have a sister who has
been restored to perfect health by
Tanlac. She has gained more weight
than l have. and we intend to always
keep q bottle in the house."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
TOTTENvlLLE

Mrs. Charles Brockett is home af-
ter visiting in Brooklyn the past
week.
John B. Wood, eighty-two years.
old, of Amboy road is seriously i'll
at the Richmond Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Byron LaForge visited her
mother, Mrs. Mary Bedell, in Brook
lyn this week.
Joseph McCallum and Frank Leh-
man attended the dinner of the
Great Kills Business Mems Associa-
ton held Wednesday night at the
lakewood Arms.
Albert Killmeyer, representative
of Balthaser Council, No. %. Kre-
ischerville and George B. Sprague,
Of United Council, No. II, at the
state convention of the Junior Order
held at Elmira this week are home.
Miss Ida Ryder and her mother
Mrs. Elvira Ryder have gone for a
visit with the latter's granddaughter,
Mrs. William Davis of Orange.
Howard Anderson has moved to
the Dorsey fats in Arthur Kill road,
near his battery service station.
Alfred Augustine. of Sprague ave
nue., has reported the loss of a val
liable rabbit hound to the police.
Patrolman Patrick Noonan, care
taker at the police station began his
eighteen days vacation yesterday.
Inspector William Bailey of the
Seventh Inspection District of the
police OF the borough of Richmond
is on vacation. Deputy Inspector
John Falconer is in charge.
The first degree was conferred by
Huguenot Lodge. No. 381, F. & A.
NJ, last night at the Masonic temple.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
STATEN ISLAND PLANS
TO OBSERVE SAFETY WEEK

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 22-The
Staten Island Chamber of Com
merce is going to u charge Of
the demonstration on Staten Island
in the observance of Safety Week"
during the week of October s to IA,
in accordance with the proclama-
ton of Mayor Hylan, issued this
week.
A meeting was called and Nor
man S. Walker was named as the
chairman: Rev. Pascal Narrower
and William S. Day, secretary.
The following executive committee
was named: Mrs. William G.. Will
cox, chairman of women; John c.
Quinn, chairman of industries:
Howard Boyer. chairman of speak
ers: William Einziger, chairman of
posters; Thomas M. Murray, chair
man of drivers, and Major w. S.
Stewart, chairman of Boy Scouts.
a meeting of the executive
committee c. w. Price of the Safety
Institute of America, gave an ad-
dress. The mex meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee will be in the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
Monday night It 8:15 O'Clock. Each
borough is going to have separate
demonstrations and the public Will
be urged to exercise special care IN
order to minimize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
NOTED TRAVELLER" TOLD
TO GET OUT OF METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Sept. 22.-There
may be some enterprising young
man drifting about in this troubled
old world, but if there be, he has not
ventured to proclaim himself. Aug
ust johnson, who also say his
name is Charles Wygoff, did this
morning at police headquarters,
which gives him precedence over
any known rival.
From a cobbler, the man claimed,
he finally rose to the position OF
coachman in the employ of the late
Andrew Carnegie. Some of the 9TH
er professions in which johnson
Wygoff took part is a furnace maker
and then his ambition rose to be-
come a florist.
Johnson-Nygoff was found this
morning hiking the streets of Me-
tuchen with no particular place as
his destination. Al the police head
quarters u pocketbook was found on
him, which he claims he picked up
in the street. The pocketbook show
ed as being the property of Mrs.
Arnold, OF Plainield street, was re-
turned to her.
Although only forty-seven years
old, johnson claimed that he visited
Alaska, Minneapolis and San Fran
cisco giving in each place the length
OF his stay. If the mou of years
is to be taken as correct, the man is
100 years, and possibly more.
The man was advised to pack up
and get out of town at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
MARINE BAND
CONCERT FREE
Chance for All to Hear Fa-
nous Players Here Without
Paying One Cent

The ratio of engagements request
ed III connection with this seasons
tour of the U. S. Marine Band to the
engagements hat can be filled is 800
to L. This is the discovery made by
William l.. Radcliffe, who directs
the tour, from the offices of the
Radcliffe Chautauqua System in
Washington, ID. c. An entire wall
of his large private office is devoted
b. Mr.. Radcliffe to an immense map
Of the United States on which by
means of pins with crystal tops OF
all conceivable colors. he keeps
under his eye the location of the
many organizations under his
charge. The color assigned to the
U. S. Marine Band is a vermillion,
which associates itself directly with
the red uniforms which the bands
men wear as full dress. They will
appear in this city on WednCs-
day, Sept. 81, when two free con-
ccrts will be given.
The band on tour will be under
the personal direction of Leader w.
II. Santelmann.
The resumption after the war of
tie Marine Bands custom of MAX
a brief annual our was regarded
as an evidence of the return to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-22
POLICE To GET
MOTORCYCLES
Four PatroImen Assigned to
Duty With Machines in
TottenvilIe Precinct

TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 22.-Motor-
cycles Will again be put into service
in the four precinct police stations
on Staten Island, is seen in the or
der issued to the commanders of
the four to submit the names of four
patrolmen to be assigned to that
duty. The names of four patrolmcn
were asked in each precinct, making
q squad of sixteen motorcycle men
to be assigned to duty with a ma
chine.
The men have been ordered 10 re-
port &c the s~heepfoId at Goth street,
Manhattan. to be given instructions
in the use of the motorcycle IN catcn-
ing speeders or other duty within the
precinct in which they are assigned.
Captain Frank Peabody of the 60th
precinct station, TottenvilIe, has
submitted the names of Patrolmen
Godfrey Jensen, Raymond Merrill,
Frank TerranOva and Edward Mo-
IAN.
All four men have been doing BIZ
cycle duty within the precinct. They
will be given four days instruction
and then a machine turned over to
them. With the sixteen new motor
cycle men assigned to duty on the
island, automobilists Will have TO
watch their step more than ever.
They will probably be coupled up
with the two motorcycle men as
signed to duty just for that purpose.
All motorcycles were discarded on
the island with the exception of the
speed chasers when the automobiles
assigned for sergeants and captains
use were put into service in the early
part of the summer at the four pre-
clnct stations.
1t is expected that the new ma
chimes will be put into service the
first of the week. With this same
order all patrolmen assigned to do
duty at the various beaches on the
island during the past summer were
sent back to their respective pre-
cincts in Manhattan. There were
fifteen at the New Dorp precinct and
eleven at the Stapleton precinct dur
ing the summer.