davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22


removing trees, payable out of Beat
No. 5 Road Maintenance Fund.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the Board adjourn to meet on the
18th day of March, 1923, in adj
journed meeting for the purpose
Of considering, ID the final report
of the contractor of Brandon Con-
solidated School District, w. j
MCGEE, and affirming final account
Of said contract, and acceptance OF
the school building constructed at
Brandon by said w. J. MCGEE. GU
the loan matter Of M. Walter Smith
for Il loan of $4,000 out of the
Township school fund of Rankin
County.
S. l.. M'LAURIN, President.
The Board met in special session
persuant to adjournment on Mon
day. March II, 1923, the following
members present: S. L. McLaurin,
president w. l.. Martin, ID. Il.
Bilbro, and G.. A. Harrison, sheriff
of said county, and s. ID. Donnell,
clerk of said Board.
1t is ordered by the Board that
a loan Of 5000 be made to M.
Walter Smith, said loan to be
secured by note and deed of trust
on the following described land,
belonging to said M. Walter Smith !:
SW IA SW IA Sec. "a, L. 4, K.
/ East, title being approved by
the attorney of Board.
1t is ordered by the Board that
the final account of w. ]. MCGEE
in the sum of $4,327.S5, in full
settlement of the balance legally
due on contract for erecting school
building, be and the same is here
by approved and allowed
Be ii ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out Of the General County Fund,
to- wit:
S. l.. McLaurin, day per
diem fo.oo
W. l.. Martin, same -------- o.0O
ID. II. Bilbro, same ------- 800
S. ID. Donnell, same as clerk 300
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until its next regular term.
S. l.. M'LAURIN, President.
FOR SALE:-White Leghorn eggs,
$3.50 per setting. W. Grey Ellis,
Florence, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22
DORSON

The weather has changed now,
and it seems like winter again. We
had very little sleet and snow on
Friday and little snow Monday
morning.
DR.. and Mrs. l. 4. Myers were
visitors in the home Of G. j. Clark
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ford visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. J..
Ford Sunday.
w. l.. Manning, of D'Lo, made
a brief visit to his daughters Mrs.
j. +. Dickson, last Tuesday.
II. G. Mcdonald. Miss Mary
Myers and J. S. Mcdonald motored
to pelahatchie Sunday. While there
Miss Mary visited her uncle, Hugh
Noblin. Mrs. Mcdonald returned
with them, after two weeks visit
with relatives.
The body of Tom Russell passed
through here Sunday to be buried at
Cato. He was Il former resident of
this county.
This writer, in company with DR.
Myers and family, visited A. II. 5.
Sunday, and while there saw a
great Improvement in the school.
j. l.. Bass passed through here
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

Of NV Ia less acres SW cor.
in Sec. 81 and SELL Of NV IA
Sec. 33, T. 3, r. 3, East and all
Sec. 27. 20. % and SO, N - Of
Sec. 20, N IL of Sec. 30, as
petitioned for by L. G. Jones ct al.
to be annexed to the Ais Stock
Law District, be and the same is
hereby annexed.
Be it ordered by the Board that
John Parker, having been duly re-
ported physically unable to be re-
moved TO the county home, and
being wholly destitute, be allowed
a temporary support of eight dol
lars per month until able to be
removed to the county home.
BE it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of the General County Fund,
to-wit
II. G. Washburn,, constable
cost ----------------- $53.OO
G. l.. Collier, reprs, to bridge 5000
T. III. Williams, bldg. bridge 1000
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
the Austin Western Road Machinery
Company to furnish road machinery
to Supervisors District No. 2, as
per plans and specifications on file
and advertised for, be accepted as
follows: tO-wit:
g No. II western wheelers
bitted at -$511. so
6 set whiffle trees and neck
yokes at ------- 1880
l snatch chain at 800
10 No. western ID b slips 1880
l rear axle complete with
cage at --------------- 22.95
l RIG 479 complete upper
half 9Th wheel at----- 1888
l front wheel complete at 1870
l rear wheel complete at 1855
RIG 5O7 A complete at 1876
BE it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made
out of the General County Fund,
to- wit:
w. l.. Martin, days per
diem $1,000
S. l.. McLaurin, same - 1000
ID. L. Bilbro, same 1890 1000
w. II. Till, same --- 1000
w. III. Walters, same -- 5000
s. ID. Donnell, same as clerk 1900
Be it ordered by the Board that
Frank Huff be allowed $500 for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

on legal business one day last week.
DIR. Il. A. May, one of Jackson's
leading dentists. was in our com
munity Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tadlock, OF
Homewood, are the proud parents
OF baby boy Mrs. Tadlock Will
be remembered as Miss Inez Me
Donald.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22
E0p SALE

Wanamaker. Cleveland and King
Cotton, mixed, S1.00 per busnel.
Write or call on G.. u. Martin, Jr.'
Brandon, Miss.
Mar. Stf.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22
Bids Invited for Building B
in Beat No. 5.

LII Deaf INO. D.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the clerk of this board be and ne Is
hereby authorized to advertise Tor
bids, to be received up to noon on
the first Monday in April, 1923,
for building bridge in Beat NO.
5, across Dabbs creek, near s. W..
Weathersby place, according TO
plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Annexation to Whitfield
Stock Law District.
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
E - Of Sc IA of NV IA Sec.
13, L. 5, r. 4, as petitioned for by
7. e. Rhodes, to be annexed to the
Whitfield Stock Law District, De
annexed.
Annexation to Ais
Stock Law District.
Be it ordered by the Board that
Sec. 2S, 81 and 33 in Rankin
County, described as N IL Sec. 81,
Sec. 20 and %, and NE Ia less
10 acres NE corner and SW IA
of Sc IA less one acre N end and
NE IA of NV IA and SW If
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

Be it ordered by The BOafu tIIdI
an election be held in the Steehs
Creek Consolidated School District
on the Both day of March, 1873,
at the school house in said district
at Florence, Miss. for the purpose
of determining whether bond
issue in the sum of SIT, 10000 be
issued for the purpose of repairing,
erecting, adding to and equipplng
school Buildings for the said Con-
soIidated School District.
Be 1t ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be MADE
out of the General County fund,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22
Proceedings
of Board of
Supervisors

The Board of Supervisors of Ran
kin County, Mississippi met at the
county court house In Brandon on
the first Monday in March, 1923;
quorum being present and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had and
done, to-wit:
BE 1t ordered by the Board that
a. H. Harrison be awarded contract
to furnish Beat No. / with oats at
6S cents per bushel and sweet feed
at $1.93 per sack; w. G. Barnes
be awarded contract to furnish
Beat No. with oats at So cents
per buShel and sweet feed at $500
Aper sack; J. l.. & O. Buchanan
be awarded contract to furnish
Beat No. 1 with oats at go cents
per bu. and sweet feed at S1.95
per sack.
BE it ordered by the Board that
II. s. Baker be awarded contract
No build bridge across break-over
ear Ratliff's Ferry for the sum
$4,000.
Be it ordered by the Board that
following allowances be made
Df Beat No l Road Maintenance
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

N. II. WlIIlamS, To. WIN wv
Be it ordered by, the Board that
he following allowances be made
ut of Beat No 5 Road Maintenance
'und, to-Wit:
~ III. Patrick, Jr. salary and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

Ill. Harrison, Wk. on rd. Zo.oo
fBe it ordered by the Board that
IL following allowances be MADE
n of Beat No. 3 Road Maintenance
and, to-wit:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

A more tailored model has a
smart vestee and sleeve
facings Of crepe de chine in
contrasting colors. Clusters of
tucks on the side add to the
straight thine effect.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-03-22

A handsome dress blouse in
hip length, distinguished by
heads in the egyptian col0rs.
Colors are grey and rookie
and trimmings are in the most
pleasing effects.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
AUNT ALICE IS
SEEKING No
PUBLICITY
Here to Pay Respects to Cool
idge, She Won't Talk and
Bans Picture Taking.

aunt" Alice Robertson, erstwhile
CONVERSATIONAL from Oklahoma. and
now gone back to plain dirt farm.
ing, is off news photographers and
discussions of the gubernatorial-Ku
Klux Khan fight in her State.
She made both these points clear
yesterday when she visited the
White House and paid her respects
to President Coolidge. She is in
Washington for a few days follow
ing vacation on the Jersey coast.
To cameramen and correspond
ents, she stated emphatically:
"K was your meat when was
here, but I'm out Of public life
now. What / might say wouldn't
count for anything, and the people
don't care about seeing my picture
any more"
Miss Robertson, besides supervis-
ing her farm, holds an appointment
from the late President Harding as
welfare worker at the Veterans
Bureau Hospital at Muskogee, Okla.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
GAR runs DOWN
LITTLE GIRL
IN STREET
Driver Is Held, Charged by
Eyewitnesses With Over
speeding.

Four people were hurt in traffic
accidents last night, police reported.
One of them, Cecilia Schroth, seven,
of 123 Twelfth street northeast, is in
q critical condition.
The child was crossing the street
near her home when an automobile,
operated, the police say, by Vincent
Brooks. colored, of 1902 First street
northwest, struck her. The child
was rushed to Casualty Hospital suf-
fering from a fractured, skull, and
cuts and bruises. Police say eye
witnesses charge Brooks with driv-
ing over the speed limit when he hit
the girl. He is being held at the
Ninth precinct.
-Four year-old Adams Stanley, of
1924 Seventh street northwest, is
at Emergency Hospital being treat
ed for injuries sustained last night
when he was run down by an au-
tomobile near his home. The boy
received bad cuts on his head. Jos.
eph Abrams, OF Baltimore, Md,
was driving the car. the police say.
Run down on Connecticut ave
nue., near Northampton street
northwest. William e. Harvey. OF
1929 Thirtieth street northwest, was
cut on his head and body He
was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

Vim and VigOT Of Youth
IN AFRICAN Bark
Scientist Produces Re-BiId- Tabs, an
Inyfgorat0r Superior to Gland
Treatments - Wonderful
Power Of Bark
From Africa.

Have you lost your youth. vigor and
.'pep7" Does life seem dull and work
q grind? Don't worry. Science has
produced q new formula said to be
superior even to the much discussed
gland treatments. Many men and
women are now quickly and easily re-
gaining lost vim, viEor and vitality in
the privacy of their homes.
The principal ingredient is an extract
from the bark of an African tree It is
said to be most remarkable invigora-
tor. Combined with 1t are other eff
Client tonic and vitalizing elements of
proved merit In many cases the COM
pound produces marked improvement in
a hours. In q short time the vitality is
usually raised the circulation improved
ana the glow OF health is felt in every
part.
The laboratories producing this new
vitalizer. which Is called Re-Bild-Tabs,
are 80 confident of its power that they
have authorized the Peoples Drug Stores
to sell q 81 box at the special intro
ductory price of 81 for the next five
days. and on the guarantee that it will
give results in 20 hours or your money
back If your local druggist cannot sup
ply you write to Re-Blld Laboratories,
Kansas City Mo, OF to the Peoples Drug
Stores. Washington. d. G.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
HUSBANDDEN|ES
INF|DEL|TY
CHARGE.
]. e. Goodwin, in Reply to Suit
for Divorce, Says Nagging
Drove Him From Home.

Because of her continual nag.
ging and fault-finding," Joshua e.
Goodwin, in his answer to his wife's
suit for a limited divorce, told the
District Supreme Court yesterday
he stayed away from home to Rave
peace and quiet. He also claims
that on account of his wife's atti-
tude toward him he was forced to
sell his grocery store and to leave
his home July 20. 1920. Mrs. Lulu
e. Goodwin, the wife, declares that
for ten years her husband had been
interested in another woman, stay
ing away from home for months at
the time. The husband denies these
impeachments.. The couple were
married August IL, 1899.
Justice Hoehling yesterday signed
a final decree Of absolute divorce
in favor Of Samuel ". Myers
against Victoria Myers. on the
ground OF misconduct.
Glenn d. Bryant, whose wife,
Margaret s. Bryant, sued him for a
limited divorce, was ordered yester-.
day by the court to appear Septcm.
Der "a and show cause why he
should not be adjudged in contempt
Of court for failure to pay alimony
to his wife. as directed by the
court.
The arrest of Henry. Daye, hus-
band of Ruth Eaye, was ordered
yesterday by Justice Hoehling and
he was directed to furnish q bind
for 81 900 to guarantee that he will
present himself in court when
wanted in the matter of the limited
divorce proceedings filed against
him by his wife. Mrs. Daye wac
recently awarded $3.50 monthly teri.
porary alimony.
Irving Mcconnell, appearing in
contempt proceedings because Of
arrears In alinony payments to his
wife, Bessie Mcconnell, inforr.ed
the court that ne paid the alfmcny
regularly up to August, 1922, bit
has since been out Of luck. He said
he had $50 in his possession, which
ne offered to his wife.
Francis e. Eerrin, whose wife,
Mary A. Serrin, sued him for an
absolute divorce, denied in his
answer yesterday that he IL guilty
OF misconduct. az charged by hts
wife.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
CITIZEN GROUPS
MAY DISCUSS
SCHOOLS
PetWorth Association Starts
Movement for a General Con-
ference on D. c. Education.

Mapping out policy for general
school betterment will be the OBJ
ject Of a general conference, init
ated by the Petworth Citizens As
ISOLATION last night, which would
include the members Of school
committees from all the citizens
associations.
James G. Yaden, chairman Of the
Petworth School committee, intro.
duced the resolution which provided
for the instruction of Petworth
delegates to the Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations to request that
the education committee Of that
body arrange the general confer
ence. g5
The association Endorsed the ap-
pointment of Stephen e. Kramer
as principal of Central High School,
and commended the board OF edu-
cation and Superintendent Ballou
for the promotion of Supervising
Principal Robert L. Haycock to as
sistant superintendent.
Painting inside and outside of
the four portable buildings supple
menting the Petworth School was
urged.
The following officers were nomi.
mated prior to the election, October
16: Timothy s. Tincher and Horace
J. Phelps, for president: Joe L.
Carr. president for six years, de.
clined denomination: for vice presi
dent, Capt. J. F.. Newport and Viii.
liam L. Rhoads; for secretary, Gil.
bert I. jackson; financial secre,
tary. r. ]. F. McElroy and A. D.
SartwelI; for treasurer, Alban B
Caldwell, and for delegates TO the
federation, James G. Yaden. flor.
ace ]. Phelps, Joe L. Carr and
William L. Rhoads.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Not Much Traffic.

ct was at AIS this morning.
your honor. that followed the ce-
PENDANT from Ninth to Third
street on Pennsylvania avenue at
thirty-five miles an hour. There
were three others with him on
the front seat OF the Ford tour
ing car that he was driving"
IT guess / was speeding all
right, your honor, but there
wasn't much traffic at the time.
Two BOObs With But Single
Thought.
That's the time when acct
dents are likely to happen. Some
nOtorist speeding down a eide
street, and holding the same idea
about traffic, might have col.
lided with you. $26."
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
BANKERS ARE TO ASK
COOLIDGE FOR GRAIN AID

Arrangements were made at the
White House yesterday for Pesident
Coolidge to receive, on September
q, q delegation of bankers from
Montana, North and South Dakota,
northern Michigan and northern
Wisconsin.
The delegation will urge the call
for a special session Of Congress
to enact legislation reviving the
United States Grain Corporation,
to take complete charge Of dis
tributing the wheat crop.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
PLANS FOR CONSIDERATION
OF DR.. FREEMAN COMPLETE

Further details Of the elaborate
services which win mark Bishop
elect James e. FreeInan'g public
conservation at the National Ca
thedral on September 30, were an
nounced by those "A charge today.
The principal speakers win be
Bishop Freeman, whose consecra-
ton, according to canon law. will
have taken place In the Church
of the Epiphany, his charge, the
day previous: Senator James Whar-
ton Pepper Of Pennsylvania, and,
IL his duties permit. General Per-
shing. The services will start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Senator Pepper il one of the out
standing laymen Of the Episcopal
Church. The addresses to be de-
Hvered by both him and Bishop
Freeman are awaited with deep in.
terest.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
BOY LOCKS UP WOMAN
TO ROB CASH REGISTER

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a
Locked for an hour in the refrig-
orator Of her North Fortieth street
meat market, by a ten-year-old
negro, Mrs. Bessie Bidelman lost
$25 taken from the cash register.
The thief had ordered meat, and
when the woman entered the icebox,
slammed the door behind her.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

wife, who is over ninety-four years
Old. Was noe ii sphySicai col4ditionl
to get out, and will be registered
by petition. Stocker was taken TO
the polling place to register BY au-
tornobiIe and answered the Ques-
lions firmly and without hesitation.
Both he and his wife expect 70
vote at the November election and
hope toabe the Oldest couple In the
state to cast their ballots.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
NAN OVER 100 YEARS OLD
Wit VOTE AT PRIMARIES

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 19.-William
U. Stocker, who last week passed
the 10O-year mark, will be the old
est voter to cast a ballot at the
primaries here.
Mr.. Stocker, a lifelong Repub-
lican, registered Saturday, and his
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
SONS or COO IDOE
co 81 AcIS 10 SCHOOL.

President Coolidgeia two sons, John
ana Calvin, went back to school to-
day st Mercersha1rg, Pa
They made the trip Of littls
more than 100 miles Ia White
HOUSE automobile and were accom-
panied only by the Presidents
chauffeur.
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
Bullet in Fire Hits Woman.

FREELAND. Pa, Sept. 19.-NTrs.
John Smith suffered gunshot
wounds OF the legs when a shell,
which is believed to have been
swept up with refuse at her new
home, exploded in a bonfire in
which rubbish was being destroy.
ed
The Washington times., 1923-09-19
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being q Skeleton Record Of
Cases Tried in Judge
McMahon's Tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
BY DONALD McDOUGAL.


II was standing on the corner
Of Fifteenth and. b streets, your
honor, when horse-drawn
vehicle went west across Fifteenth
street, It was driven by a
colored boy about fourteen years
old and there was little one
about seven or eight years old
on the seat with him. They had
covered about three-quarterS OF
the distance across the street
when the defendant came south
on Fifteenth street at about
twenty-five miles an hour and hit
the rear end Of the wagon.
1t threw out both the pick
aninnies, knocked the horse down,
and landed the wagon on top OF
the horse.
Little pickaninny. I'VE were
going through B street to the
monument grounds and had got
nearly. across Fifteenth street
when that man there came up
In q big automobile, smashed the
wagon and famed the horse in MS
fore laigs.'
s.And what happened to you
when this was going ont
''Ain't nothin happen TO me.
les, fell out on ma haid. But my
bio brother, he hurt his foot.
Boob: IT was only going ten
miles an hour, your honor, and
couldn't see the wagon because
NV windows were closed.
Aren't your windows made OF
glass2'
YES SIR
The cop:s"He slkidded forty.five
feet after hitting the wagon your
honor"
RECKLESS driving, $40"
To the Gua4d-HOuse March!
~ was in q lunch room on
pennsylvania. avenue, near
Twelfth street, your honor, when
heard crash and looked out
in. time to see q big touring car
going through q plate glass WIN
dow. The defendant and q girl
were on the front seat. went
In and the place looked like an
automobile sales room struck by
lightning. asked the defendant
for his permit and he said ne
was only driving across the side
walk. SO he didn't need any per-
NIT"
'sWhy didn't you leave the car
outside when you went into the
store, young mani"
Solves Parking Problem.
'.The regular driver went away
for minute, and then found
the car was in traffic. and 1 tried
TO run It where It wouldn't inter-
fere with other vehicles"
You'd better have left It In
traffic than in q plate-glass VIM
dow. You're q soldier, are your"
Yes sir
'.I'll turn you over to the mill
tary authorities to be disciplined. =
The Washington times., 1923-09-19

The Interior Department has
announced the opening Of 800 acres
OF land In Socorro county, N. NJ.
TO world war veterans.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
DISARM GERMAN POLICE
Town Officials Beaten and Forced
to Do "Goosestep"

Paris-General De Goutte has de,
cided to disarm all German police in
the Ruhr to avoid repetition of the In,
cident at Gelsenkirchen, where two
French officers were shot.
Essen-The city OF GeIsenkirchen,
refused to pay a fine of 100, 000, 900
marks levied by the French because
of the shooting of two French off,
GERS.
Leading bankers CT Gelsenkirchen
Immediately were crested and the
French will attempt to enforce pay.
e of the fine.
Thirty-two persons were arrested
by French troops.
New and more drastic economic
measures are planned il further dis.
orders occur.
Citizens are planning a deputation
to General De Goutte to demand re.
lease of the police force. which was
arrested en- mass waen the invaders
were unable TO discover the identity
of the persons who wounded the Off.
GERS.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
TO STABILIZE WHEAT PRICE
Senators Warned Of Breakdown In
Ranks Of Grain Growers--Fore-
closures Cited.

Washington Sterilization OF the
sprice OF wheat for ut least three years
is declared to be Desirable In a re-
port submitted by Senator F. R.
Gooding. to the sonata from the com
miitee on agriculture In support of
a bill creating a wheat stabiiizing
corporation. Under the bill. $500, 0o0,-
600 IL provided as the working CAPT
tai for the corporation. which would
make purchases at SITS a bushel
when necessary to Keep the market
price above that point
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
SEA ROUTE TO AID FARMERS
Canal Will Open Needed Markets OF
the World, Jacobson Says.

Minneapolis ocean-going
vessels to the ports of Duluth and Su,
perior by carrying out the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway projec,
will open up the markets Of the world
to Northwest producers, o. P. B. JAG.
OLSON, member of the Minnesota Rail
road and Warehouse commission, de
clared at a dinner OF the Minnesota
Farmers & Grain Dealers association
Twelve million bushels OF undug pc.
tatoes In the Northwest would have
found their way to the worlds market
had the i~ake-to-ocean route been q
reality this year, Mr.. Jacobson said
South America wants to buy these
potatoes. yet the Northwest prod icer
has not been given suitable transpor.
tation facilities, he said, Norway. he
said, is shipping potatoes into Cuba
and yet Northwest farmers are unable
to find a market.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-02-22
No MEETING.

A young reporter was sent out by
the city editor of one OF the Rochester
papers TO report a meeting.
About two hours after the assign
ment was made the young reporter re.
turned with a sad countenance.
The city editor told him to get the
report up Immediately, as 1t was near.
ly time to go &c press.
There will not be any report on
that meeting" was the answe
"Why not?" queried the city editor.
There was no meeting" replied
the young reporter. 1T broke up in a
big row and the chairman was
chucked under the able."-Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.