davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Sank Centre Cow Led
Butterfat Production
Brown Swiss Cow Owned by r. p.
Minette & Son, Was First in
April Cow Tests

Three thousand six hundred thirty
four dairy cows in ten Minnesota COW
testing association averaged more
than 80 pounds of butter fat, equiv
alent to 81 1-2 pounds of 80 per cent
butter in the 80 days of April, &C.
cording to reports made by testers to
E. A. Hanson of University Farm,
dairy, specialist in charge of cow
testing work for the agricultural ex-
tension division. The WATERFOWL
association of 401 cows had the high
est average, 1872 pounds of fat. The
Anoka association having 296 cows
was second with 1919 pounds of fat
and the Biscay association having
461 cows was third, 32.1 pounds of
fat.
The highest producing herd under
test in April averaged IS pounds OF
butterfat to the animal. This was a
purebred Holsteien herd owned by
Wisttedt Bros. of Lyon county. A.
Brown Swiss cow owned by F. p.
Minette & Son, breeders of Sank
Centre, led the testing association
cows for butterfat production in Ap-
ril. Her record was 95. 6 pounds. A
purebred Holstein owned by Wistedt
Bros. of Lyon county was second with
butterfat yield of 90 pounds. Close
in order came another Holstein owned
by Bender Bros. of Watertown with
1919 pounds of butterfat and still
another Holsteien owned by Nels A.
Peterson of Milaca with production
of 1914 pounds of butterfat for the
month.
Cow testing association work is
gaining new favor in Minnesota un-
der Mr.. Hanson and his assistant,
Charles c.. Geddes. Minnesota will
have so active associations on June
1 as against 35 year ago. New as
sociations will start June LIST at Deer
Creek in Ottertail county, Askov in
Pine county, Brunswick in Kanabec
county, and Morgan in Redwood
county. An association has also been
organized at Nelson in Douglas coun-
ty, but will not begin operations I'M
til September Preliminary steps
are being taken for new associations
at Fergus Falls and Pelican Rapids
in Ottertail county, at Preston in Fill
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Federal Farm Labor Depart
ment Active for Harvest
District Director Comes to Minnesota
to Aid Farmers, Through Efforts
of Governor Preus

Minneapolis, July 1.-The harvest
is on in Kansas and Nebraska and the
shortage of harvest workers is begin
ming to be seriously felt, according to
word received from George E. Tuck
er, field representative of the Farm
Labor Bureau of the United States
Employment Service, who is in
charge of directing harvest laborers
to points in the wheat belt.
Owing to the volume of road work
under construction and to be COM
menced shortly, is feared that when
cutting begins in Minnesota and
North Dakota difficulty will be en-
countered in securing an adequate
amount of labor to take care of the
needs in these states.
With the object of securing the
necessary number of workers for
Minnesota, estimated at about 10000
Governor Preus recently took the
matter up, with officials of the United
States Employment Service at Kan
sas City, and was given assurance
that the Employment Service would
bend every effort to see that Mime
sofa is supplied with sufficient work
ers to help in harvesting the crops
in this state. .sf &9#
Through the efforts of Governor
Preus the office of the district direc-
tor of the United States Employment
Service, for the Fourth district, which
includes Minnesota, was moved from
Kansas City to Minneapolis. This,
it is said, will enable the farmers of
this state to keep in closer touch with
the labor supply during harvesting
season.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Proposed Road Bonds Issue
Exceeding Over $4,O00,000
Counties BERN Lending Credit to
State for, Highway Improvements
under New Bond Law

Although the plan for state high
way bonds for needed improvements
was not made a law, the last Legisla-
ture did authorize more than SILL
600, 900 more county reimbursement
bonds for trunk route work, and a
highway bulletin this week states
that twenty-five counties already
have voted or are considering issues
of more than 100000 under the
new law.
The first issue of 100000 has been
sold by Pennington county. Others
exceeding $1,400,000 have been vot-
ed by Beltrami, Carleton, Carver,
Goodhue, Meeker, Nicollet, Steel and
Wabasha counties. Blocks ranging up
to $25O,00O each are proposed in
Becker, Dodge, Douglas, Grant Kilt.
son, Morrison, Ottertail, Pope, Sibley
Stearns, Traverse, Waeca and Wab-
asha counties. No reports of action
have been received from remaining
counties sharing the authorization
the bulletin states.
While more than 100000 is
authorized by the legislature and
S4,0OO,00O already is up, the high.
way department is fighting to hold
the grand total for the 2-year period
to 100000.
"The department stand on bonds
is consistent" said Charles M. Bah.
cock, state highway commissioner. I'll
advocates bonds for needed trunk
highway Improvements the
economy of paying interest on good
roads instead of larger amounts fo1
consistent repairing on inadequate
roads. Reimbursement money must
be used in the county issuing the
| bonds, and the law opens the way fo1
improving roads serving few users
anead of thoses used by many, con-
tcary to fairness and the spirit of the
highway plan. So where motor vehic-
lie receipts would be encountered to
build minor betterments before those
most necessary, department appco "a
will be withheld"
Experience in the next two years
will demonstrate the necessity of pro-
viding a way Of financing needed i'm
provements, he intimated, although
insisting that the agreed tax on motor
| vehicles will pay for the improvement
and maintenance of the big trunk
highway system.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
Gravel Roads Slump Badly
AS Auto Traffic Runs Up
Record Travel Reported on All Sec
tions of State Trunk Highway
System-Situation Serious

Minnesota highway travel fully a
third heavier than last year actual
counts showed it nearly doubled on
one important routes fast batter
ing away the primary roads of the
state and serious situations loom in
some localities, according to high
way bulletin this week.
Following reports of big traffic in
creases in all parts of the tate, checks
were made at few points and the
actual counts showed that the daily
average on the entire system may ex-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere ap-
probation to my many friends, in
Guiding the G. A. R. and Degree Of
Honor of Melrose and Sank Centre,
who have contributed in any way to
my relief during my past illness and
confinement in the Hospital. I can
not see you and thank you personally
for your kind thoughts as expressed
by your kindly acts but I want you
to know that am deeply grateful to
all who have assisted me in any way.
Miss Hattie Barnum.- pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

teachers and good classes for all.
Evening service at 500. Good
music and timely message. The old
and young invited. Come!
Our prayer meeting is on Wednes-
day evening at 1880; the hour never
changes. Bible study and prayer.
Let US make the best of the summer
and good roads and be at church
we should have our record attend
anee now and will if each does his
duty. a.aL = J. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

coed 1000 vehicles day this year,
against ITO in 1922 and sos in 1921.
Only frequent rains to lessen travel
and make maintenance work more eff
fective will prevent many sections
from ruin before the seasons end.
highway engineers assert. 81
Trunk routes in general are ex-
cellent now and probably will so con-
tinue except on the gravel-surfaced
sections already subjected to over
loading" said Charles M. Babcock,
state highway commissioner. "The
latter are the stretches which should
be hard-surfaced and those to which
traffic is diverted from unimproved
paralleling routes. Unfortunately
they are the sections serving the lar
gest numbers of Minnesota people
and tourists as well and the states
reputation for good roads may suffer
as result.
"Until thee more important roads
are adequately improved, the plan
will not justify expenditures on sec
tons used by smaller numbers. Main
tenance funds are ample, but no a.
mount OF money or care will keep up
a gravel road after traffic passes a
certain point. 1t is matter of con-
struction on these more important
arteries.
The highway commissioner refer
red to many voluntary statements
from citizens of their convictions that
paving must be built on some sections
to stop waste of money on ineffective
maintenance and that the fact is be-
coming appreciated by the public
generally. @
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-High bred Holsteir
cows; 10 high bred Duroc Jersey
sows, to farow soon; IL pigs seven
weeks old So each; six work horsess
30 Leghorn hens. Fred B. Rowe 4-5p
FOR RENT-Two rooms furnished
for light housekeeping; four for in
dlvlduA roomers, furnished. Phone
83 48tf.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

LOST from train between Melrose
and Sank Centre, diamond ring set in
platinum. Very liberal reward for
ring or information leading to- it's
recovery, given to George A. Tanner,
Geo. O'Gara or A. L. Ingram-3-4-
So pd. s l.ssqran
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
e q Il Il Il Il y y II II Il q q u ~ n
!. SOCIAL EVENTS ::
Is Il Il u Il u q p p p q q q q u p =

u Il y y y q q q q y q q q u q p q
LAST SUNDAY EVENING FIJI
teen couples very pleasantly sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lux at
their home.
The evening was spent in playing
cards. Mrs. Henry Bergman and
Ed. Fettgather received the head
prizes and Mr.. William Johnson and
Mrs. Jos. Cardinal the BOBBY prizes
At twelve o'clock very dainty lunch
was served.
MR.. AND MRS. G. D. CASS EN-
tertained in honor of their niece, Miss
Hildred Ingram, Thursday the 28th.,
An elaborate dinner was served at
600 o'clock, covers were laid for 16.
MISS HILDRED INGRAM AFTER
spending two weeks here with rela-
tives and friends was met by her
father, George C. Ingram on his re-
turn from the International Rotary
Convention at st. Louis.
On Saturday they left for their
home in Regina, Sask. Canada.
In May Miss Ingram received her
B. A. Degree with honors from the
University of Toronto.
-
LAST WEDNESDAY, MRS. L. O..
Grey entertained at luncheon, Mrs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

AUTO and Tractor Cylinders re-
ground mirror finish to the half thous-
andth accuracy; fitted with light gray
iron piston rings and pins; largest
plant in the Northwest. All work
guaranteed. The McCadden Machine
Works, st. Cloud. Mimi. 42-tf -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
q y uuu y y npn y p 90 y y y
4: CLASSIFIED WANT ADS !:
) y y uuua y an u u y y y y u

Il u y II y q II y u u Il u y y y y y
FOR SALE OR TRADE-For
house in Sank Centre-15 acres of
land, including one block of lake
shore property on Willard Lake, house
barn and chicken-house. write L. j.
Cosgrove, Willard MINI. owner. 5-6pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE - One mommotfr
Bronze turkey hen with five young
turkeys. Price $1O.J. c.. Woods.
Route 2, Sank Centre. 4tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE--Brick house and
barn, very reasonable to party that
will tear down and remove at once
Telephone 161. 3 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

FOR SALE-Residence property
on South Pine street; house and two
lots; modern except heat. Inquire j.
F. Coyle 81 If. !?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

RETURN parties having min
now pals belonging to me are kindly
requested to return same to the boat
house. H. C. Lembke 5 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

MINNESOTA improved farm for
sale, $4,000 per acre at six per cent.
Further particulars write Dennis Egg
an, Brooten, Mimi. 1876 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05
nnnuuu qpu q y ua y y y
!: THE CHURCHES !:
HnuHnn nddH 4anH y p y

Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes. Pastor
Sunday School $50.
Morning service 10:45.
~
st. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at $500 q. m.
High Mass at 1000 g.. M, Vespers al
1880 p. m.
Our Lady of the Angels Churck
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at $500 a. m.
High Mass, sermon and Benedict1on
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. Crickmer, Rector
Time of service
Communion at 1880 a. m.
Second Sunday in the month. eve
ming, o'clock.
M. E. Church
S. 8. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will bring message on the subject
sReligion and Duty:" This will in,
terest all who love great and worth.
while things of life. Hear the mes.
sage, it will help you.
Sunday School promptly at 1900
We urge all to come who can. Coco
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

HOUSE FOR SALE-6 room
bugalow-2 years old-strictly mod
ern-good location, can be bought on
very easy terms. Phone or see John
French If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

WANTED-Plain sewing by the
day, at home or out. Open dates af-
ter July 4th. Write or see me at the
Thomas Clough home on Burch ST.
Miss Eighmy. As pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

= FOR lSALE-A piano in good
condition. Priced to sell. Mrs. P.
Fridlund. 5pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-07-05

LAST WEDNESDAY, MRS. L. o.
Grey entertained at a luncheon, Mrs.
L. Larson, Mrs. E. Breckan, and Mrs.
C. Bjone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-13
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Dec. 1.-THE beef
cattle market after several weeks OF
extreme depression revived to the
extent of a quicker demand, and q
fractional advance in the better
grades and in the Gamer cows than
a week ago. A number of good to
choice steers and oren sold at 1850
and a few head of fancy cows sold at
6m7c., the top price being for one
extra good cow-average sales on
good cows closed at 4Q5c. Ordinary
cows sold at last weeks range OF
@3 3-4c. Buyers were more anxious
to buy in the better lots of veal
calves, and while the bulk of the sales
were made at 9@10c., there were
some choice lots to 13c. Hogs sold
lac. lower, but some fancy lots OF
extra sold above the range of 3s4
q ga, bringing s 1-2c. There was
very light offering IN mich cows.
Buyers were out in large numbers,
but the best demand was on the
fancy cows, which sold higher. Prices
of the morning ranged from S50g
$3.50.
Sales-Otis H. Forbush sold 50
beef COWS at 1.S5c to &c: l COW at
1-2 and l COW at &c; calf at 13c;
= CdlVS dI o 1-SCB anu oman SdA'SS
at S4xeach.
T. D. keenan, sold 81 calves. 50 to
120 lbs. at 7c-13c. and 80 mich COWS
at $75@$145. A. G. Warner & Sons
sold 10 calves av 80 lbs at &c; and Il
mich COWS at $60@$125. Fuller Bros
sold "a calves av. so lbs at &c, and
10 cows at $4@$150. ]. w. Brooks
sold 80 Calves at &c., and 80 milch
cows at $65@$110. J. A. Clark sold
steer, 1890 lbs, at &c: cows, 677O
lbs. at SC; COWS at 1-2c; cows.
1880 lbs. at &c. and Gamers. 32OO
lbs at l 3-4c. Howard Gorges sold
cows at s125. E. G. Piper sold cows
at $65@$100. A. F. Chickering sold
IA cows at $110 each. and 2 COWS at
$3.50 for the pair. Robert Cannon sold
ITO cows at $100@S160. G. S. Lowell
cows, av, 600 lbs at 1-2c; bull
TOO lbs at 3 1-2c; so calves, av ITO
lbs at &c., and Is drinker calves av
$50 lbs, at Sc; 5 hogs. av 200 lbs at
Z LAC. Putnam Bros. sold Is cows
at l 1-2c@2 lac; $50 calves at &c.
&c; 81 hogs av $50 lbs at 1-2c;
2 sheep, at SC: lambs at lie; IS
mich cows at s50@$100. A. NJ. Bags
sold l COW 1850 lbs, at SC; q can
ners at l 3-4c; 20 calves at 10c; 1
milch cows. S5O@$115. r. L. Wormel
sold As calves at SC, and 81 calves at
$60@$120. F. NJ. Dana sold 1 mich
COW at $3.50; COW at $50 and stock
bull at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-13

Rod, the score In the seniors favor,
3 to 3. The second period saw the
score II to 10 seniors, and third Is
to Ia, seniors.
Lowell, center for the juniors,
turned in a fine afternoons work
with 16 points to his credit, 6 floor
goals, and 4 fouls. Scaglevini, left
forward, scored the other four
points.
Brennan did the bulk of the scor-
ing for the seniors. with IA points
4 floor goals and 6 fouls. The shots
made by him were all very difficult
ones, all bringing applause. It was
really anybody's game.
The juniors had chance to tie
up the game in the last second. A
foul was called on Drummond
which gave Scaglavini one free try
but he missed by yards.
The summary-Seniors: Grady
IF; Drummond, If: Brennan. c;
Bragg. re-; Hadley, lg; juniors: Reed
IF; Scaglavini, If: Lowell, C: Mason.
re-; Wood. lg. Floor goals: Lowell
6. Scaglavini 2. Grady 1. Drummond
1. Brennan 8. Bragg 1. Fouls: Low
ell 4. Brennan g. Drummond 1. Ref
cree. Matoski. Umpire. Minnehane.
Timer, B. Handy. Scorer. Hall.
Time, four los.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-13
Mrs. Helen Parker

Mrs. Helen Parker, wife of Francis
Parker, died Wednesday after long
illness at her home on the River
road on the north side of the river
from Skowhegan to Waterville. Mrs.
Parker was born in the west and was
the daughter of Henry and Maria
Currier Robinson and was 70 years
of age on the Goth of las May.
The family lived for many wears in
Skowhegan village where Mr.. Parker
was first selectnan. Mrs. Parker
was worthy member of Skowhegan
Grange and of the Methodist church.
She leaves to mourn her death be-
sides her husband, two sons, Eugene
Parker of Hinckley and DR.. Edward
A. Parker of Skowhegan; one grand
son, Francis Parker of Hinckley; and
two sisters, Mrs. George Tibbetts of
Hinckley and Mrs. Laban Allen of
Skowhegan and large circle of
friends.
The funeral service will be held
Saturday afternoon at 100 o'clock
at the home and will be conducted by
the Rev. Herbert L. Nichols of the
Methodist church and burial will be
in the Pooler cemetery at Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-13
What are the advantages of
the criss-cross passing game?
w. E. MEANWELL
.
Answered by

Coach, University of Wisconsin,
Inventor of the short passing game,
the criss cross attack and the five
man defense. Always has danger
Gus and leading team in the Confer
enee.
The criss-cross is a term given to
a, style of footwork employed in the
offense of basketball, usually the
short pass attack. The attackers ad-
vance in straight lines and do not
ruh in curves or circles to elude the
guards. The course is from side to
side and obliquely forward, usually
gaininf, or 10 feet @oward the goal
with each cross.
For this play, it is essential that
each time the ball is passed. the
thrower follows on in the direction
of the pass and runs behind the re-
clever. The advantages of this shift
ing of players and of directions are
very definite in short pass work.
The constant, rapid shifting of men
confuses the opposing guards and
renders 1t very difficult for the OPP
posing players to single out and ef-
fectually cover any specihed oppo-
neht. Again, it insures the recovery
of a majority of the dropped balls by
the man who follows the pass, he be-
ing in the best position to see and
to secure the tumble Third, 1T con
centrates the men in proximity to
the ball, anC so leads to fast passing
and effective work.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Edltors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-13
New York Money Market

New York, Dec. IL.
Foreign exchanges easy.
Great Britain. demand 4.S7a. cables
4 SO, 60-day bills on banks 1859.
France, demand sac, cables 5.32A.
Italy, demand ASS, cables 4.353
Belgium, demand 4.60A. cables 461.
Germany. demand .000000000027, ca
hles .00000O000027.
Holland. demand $500. cables SS.o5.
Norway, demand 1904.
Sweden, demand 1851.
Denmark. demand 1855.
Switzerland, demand 17.45.
Spain, demand 1906.
Greece, demand 1.73.
Poland. demand .0000S0.
CZecho- Slovakia. demand 2933.
Jugo-SlaviA, demand LA.
Austria. demand .0014.
Rumania demand .513.
Argentina, demand $3.50.
Brazil. demand $50.
Montreal, 81 1882.
Call money easier; high s. low Z,
ruling rate 5, closing bid AZ. offered at
5; last loan AZ.
Call loans against acceptances Al.
Time loans frm: mixed collateral CO.
30 days 5@51; As months 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-13

pretty much lame and sore after the
shaking up. and at the time no evil.
dence Of internal injuries.
In Mr., Merrill's argument he stated
had Mr.. Albert intended to XIII he
could easily have done so. as he was
young and strong. but that he did not
do so proved that he did not intend
to do so. and that the charge against
Albert should not be assault with in
tent to kill. County Attorney Thorne
argument followed Mr.. Merrilfs.
| Judge Sawyer changed the charge
from assault with intent to kill to as
sault and battery and held Albert for
the grand jury of the January term
and placed the bonds for his appear
ance at that time at $1,000. Judge Saw
yer also held, Albert under bonds or
fS1000 to keep the peace for all persons
| for one year and especially with Mr..
Spear. DIR. Walter S. Stinchfield and
G. Ernest Avore acted as bondsmen.
Paul Bishop of Jackman, who was
arrested on a search and seizure
warrant by Deputy Sheriffs Fortier
and Jackson of Jackman and found
guilty and given a fine of $500 and
costs amounting to $14 and sem
tence of 60 days in the county jail
and 60 days additional in default of
was OAO0SAt W ohS"AVSaA
Wednesday afternoon and commit.
ted to the county Jail.
Hall Case Dismissed
At hearing before Trial Justice
Thomas G. Lord held Wednesday
afternoon, Theodore Hall answered
to the charge of operating a motor
vehicle recklessly on Nov. l when his
car hit Clarence Glazier, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Glazier.
on the back road from Skowhegan
to Waterville near his home. The
State was represented by Attorney
Sherman NJ. Shumway of Cover &
Shumway. who called the following
seven witnesses: Mrs. Mary Spot
Glazier, Thelma Spofford. Mrs.
Bertha Gideon, Miss Annie Paradis
, the teacher OF the school, and Oral l..
Mitchell.
{; The respondent was represented by
ATTORNEY Ernest c. Butler of Butler
&, Butler, and the first witness was
the respondent. and his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hall, who was coming up
to town with her son. They testified
that when very near the children who
| were beside the road. this child jump
| ed in front of the car and that al
though they had seen the children
and had slowed down to a very low
rate of speed they were unable to
stop the machine before it hit the
. child and knocked him down.
They turned around at once and
picked up the little boy and Mrs.
Hall put him in the, back and took
/ him to his mother. telling her of the
accident and suggesting that they get
a doctor. The mother wanted to wait
little while and see if the child was
hurt enough to need a doctor. Hall
came to Skowhegan and telephoned
to DR.. Lord and then went back to
the GlaZier home.
After the testimony was In both OF
the attorneys decided not to argue the
case but to leave it to the decision of
the trial justice. Mr.. Lord said that
he could not see where the State had
proved the charge made against Hall
and so should dismiss the case.