davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Navy flyers can take up women
friends and relatives now. says Sec
resary Wilbur. The secretary at last
has solved that sinic-honcred moth
er-in-lav problem
A film: actress ne~lywed says she
means TO stay married. Most Of them
spend at least little time alone be-
txeen husbands
Turtles we're found in the back
yards Of an Illinois town after a
recen. heavy rain. says a news dis
patch. II they ever have . cloud
burs. the natives can dine on that
japanese ceiicasy. sharks fins.
The rev army blouses have grace
fuI. fiaring skirts" according to a
news item. The skirt is an ancient
form Of dress shat used TO be fad
among women.
Wells are dying out in Persia. il
is said. We wonder what the police
reporters over there have to say now
about threat.
lis Man a Machine. 80 was the sub
lect OF debate In an eastern city.
Yes, but the driver sits in the back
seat
America is a country where it's
easy to convert = skirt into \ lamp
shade.
The French tailcfs arc trying to
put men back into knee breeches.
Somebody ought to cable Lindbergh
and put = stop to that.
Some day q newspaper reporter
is going to tell the truth. Right
after that there will Be falling
off in the papers news about piano
recisals 1T graduation exercises.
Seine of these laws with teeth in
them occasionally develop IN ache.
=
Floods. wars and Congresses come
and 60. but corn on the cob remains
forever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
A Dangerous Practice

;Despite many state laws to the contrary. it is an
exceedingly dangerous practice to dim automobile
tikhts when driving the open road In many
states II is required that headlights Be dimmed mp
= the approach Of another car on the highways
md be constantly dim while operating in the
aies, but this = bad practice and time will prove
EThe ri danger Hes II EiaEing headlights. in
-. nine Tires nj q ten . type q lense :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
IN NEW YORK

Mex fs-E- Tzzs Hardy : ~eek
.1sseS a-- s1-ze --s--c zero o. hero
5as eft s2.s-s h. .. caring flashes
fog sss sse9-ss -. e eosczrs..
o-sy 80 disappear zxz5--
Tky<. picking ~ -cr1grx news
yzver | re.e t.z. to- first voz-Ar
- fly sres- Brooklyn brsoxs viii
lake her ayrss.lrte ~ Z sloyc vic
sgGz ssen<<s. We @a< she AID zasn
t5s5 il Easgen. Ask G.s s1o.5sr-
AsA ane.hcr Little lady scales
lie high aerial sa~e-s az radio
station Gssax 4erooz..eS sc -o1.e ard
-asxing &c. Eetk while crowd shruSs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

member &C The Liberty Hill base.
ball ,eaE AZ. after his election last
rear nc ras among the regular &C.
~ug1ass of c.gb-ssone seat before
an automatic bc.yc depicting prog
yess Of TIE world series games
His zres. ambitioH from childhood
xss TO become governor. He
Aeniere1 TIE os.scc after three previ-
c.s defeats
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07
A Thought

What therefore Ced hath ioinod
tegetheF. IT ~ nan pat asandef.-
Nsethev xix:G
The divorced we're never truly
marrieds-J. l. Baaterd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

william c., NcAdoo. wife and chauf-
feur escape injury in auto collision
at Bluefields. w. Va. bu. child in
o.her car is perhaps fatally hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

TOMORROW: 4 New War Drama.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Secretary Mellon states that at end
OF fiscal year June 30, treasury will
have surplus exceeding 500 .O1o 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Fairmont. Minn.-Approx:matel,
1900 was raised here a. two bene-
fit performances for employees OF
Cook and Cole Circus which went
broke here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

Coolidge names Hugh Gibson. am
bassador to Belgium. as chairman Of
American delegation 70 Geneva naval
arms Limitation conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-07

ST. Paul-Judge Miller denied gov
crnnen. stay beyond July 5 in ease
Of Frank Sommer and others charged
with mail robbery conspiracy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

tire branch, made a brief and in
teresting talk.
President Parker Stated that the
piano question which has been
hanging fire for many months, had
been decided by the minstrel COM
pany, for the purchase, for SIPS,
from lady in the city. A SPLEEN
did Emerson piano is now on the
floor in the Community club rooms.
Good, judges pronounce this instru-
ment one of excellent quality and
think the Club was mighty for
tunate to buy it at this very low
figure.
The balance of the money in the
minstrel fund has been placed on
a certificate of deposit with the
recommendation that it he used for
the installation of a suitable ven
tilating system in the ceiling. The
investigation of this has been
turned over to G. D. Cass, chair
man of the house committee who
has been investigating ventilator.
of various makes, and will re
port his findings at the next meet
ing of the Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
stockholders.


"There are sales units in the
principal cities of many foreign
countries, an international organi-
cation being necessary, because of
the diversity and demands of the
products.
eve buy raw materials at go
ing market prices for each. The
edible parts are made into food
products, many of which are brand
ed and are International known.
All by-products are used.
Cleanliness, maximum yields,
minimum expense and maximum
quality are cardinal principles
nothing goes to waste. Our sim
pie, safe, and direct accounting
methods reflect daily, weekly,
monthly and yearly the important
factors of our accomplishments,
also the conservative policy of fix
ed investment, the policy of keep
ing the plants and equipment in
frst-class condition, and a definite
policy for depreciation. .
"Not all of the various products
handled by our company are al
ways profitable, neither does each
individual department count each
period as being on the right side
of the ledger, yet Through the di-
versity of products, by constant
hard work our business averages
to be profitable; but the margin of
net profits is small. 1t is the large
volume of a modest profit that
counts. ...
81 have told you the business of
Swift & Company was diversified,
buying raw materials of many
kinds and converting them into
finished products for the use of
mankind.
Farming is, or should be, IaI bus
mess. The farm, whether owned
or rented, represents the factory,
the equipment and its use is COM
parable to factory machinery.
The live stock and dairy products
are current market assets.
Ocean Walter C. Coffey of the
College of. Agriculture, University
of Minnesota tells of the result of
the study of dairy costs as COM
Quoted by the college of Agricuh
ture. Cost ranged from 20. A
cents per pound, one of two groups
of rs farms to II. cents on an
mother farm.
"'When we get into the cases of
the dairymen who produces at
lowest cost, we find that they
are men who concentrate on one
line of production, master its
technique and use other products
to fill the gaps Dean Coffey said, "
In other words, they practice di-
verisified farming with a specialized
feature in the program
'Those who have studied the ag-
rieultural question have generally
agreed that the production of farm
products in total is not excessive,
but the trouble is largely one of
surplus in some particular group"
Mr.. Phillips of South st. Paul,
District Produce supervisor of
Swift & Company who was instru-
mental in starting the Sank Cen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
PAGE SEVEN

Mrs. Ed jacobson and son Dat
noon is spending "a few days with
her folks, Mrs. and Mrs. Ole Tro-
ness.
The school in district 1876 is
closed this week on account of
sickness.
Miss Gerda Samuelson left for
Sank Centre last Monday where
she will be employed. at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Rogers during Miss
Ruehman's vacation.
Sam Erickson returned home
Saturday evening from Albert Lee
where he HAS been visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Clarence Troness is visiting a
few days at Minneapolis with his
brother Rudolph.
Clara Ecklund returned home
Saturday after spending a few
days at Sank Centre taking care of
her sister Ellen, who has been i'll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

rich productive soil that In 1900
brought in a total ~evenue of over
$12,000,000. Another noticeable
fact-the census of 1920 shows
the population of Stearns county
as males, 1882; females, 27,219;
increase of males over females, L.
313.
"We read a. lot in the city pap
ers about the young men leaving
the farms for the big cities. While
the parents and girls are left at
home to keep the old place going
as best they may. But not so here
your form of agriculture has
evidently been widely diversified
resulting in happy and contend
ed community.
81 presume you would like to
know something of Swift & Com
pany's produce department which
is specially interested in the pro-
duction and marketing of poul-
try, eggs and cream.
'The perishable farm products
handled by the company repre-
sent live stock, cattle, calves, he,
sheep and lambs, and IN my par
ticular section of the business
poultry, eggs butter and cheese.
Have you ever thought of the vital
quantities of meat, poultry, eggs
and dairy products that have to
be prepared every day for the
tables of the American people.
Here they are:
100000 pounds meat.
100000 dozen eggs.
100000 pounds of butter.
100000 pounds cheese.
100000 pounds poultry.
"We must have capital and to
get people to invest their capital
and continue in the ownership of
our capital stock we must con-
vince them their company is en-
gagged in a legitimate business;
that it is we'll organized, and that
it's principles are fair and sound.
We have nearly $4,000 STOCKHOLM
ers and it takes almost 1,40O of
the largest stockholders to vote a
majority. 1t is not a closed corpo-
ration, but a very open one, a.
naturally the stockholders ex-
pect a fair return on their money.
"Our profits have never been
of an amount that Injuries either
producer or consumer, our ever
age earnings are only fraction of
a cent per dozen on eggs and per
pound of poultry.
Following these facts and prin-
cip!es, we must have plants To-
Gated in the centers of production
Swift & Company has 80 packing
plants 'smd over rs produce plants
in the United States, of which this
plant at Sank Centre is fair ex-
ample. We have about 5000 re-
frigerator cars for the transport
taticn of these perishable pro-
ducts. We have 400 branch dis
tributing houses, 500 refrigerator
car routes supplying retailers in
more than 1000 of tire smaller
cities and towns-a fetal sales
force of over 5000 people, a grand
total of over $4,000 employees.
Thirteen thousand of these are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

Miss Emma Hines spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in
Westport. She returned to her du-
ties in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verd Mel return
ed to this city "Wednesday moor
from Forreston where they had
attended the funeral of their sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. August Kassow,
which was held Tuesday afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
Northern Kandota

Sam Rasmussen called on Fred
Sorenson Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ole Nelson and son Harry
were visitors at Sank Centre last
Saturday.
Otto Samuelson moved on to
the Olaf Samuelson farm last
week, and Olaf Samuelson moved
down to the Fred Sorenson place.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

A baby girl was born % Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Maus of this city,
Saturday evening.
V. T. Conklin went to st. Cloud
Friday for legal purposes. He re-
turned to this city in the after
noon.
Albert Nathe, who is working
on the state road near Greenwald,
spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. Anton Nathe.
J. ]. Quigley of St. Cloud and
Howard Donahue also of that city
came to this city Tuesday to make
legal business transactions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

MR.. AND MRS. HENRY LAW
in were pleasantly surprised Sat-
urday evening by host of friends
from Round Prairie. The event
WIS given in honor of Mrs. LAWNS
sister, Mrs. Allen, of Superior,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
The Mart
Cash and Garry Grocery

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
Asparagus r. C. Brand, 3 cans ...... 74c
Country Sugar Corn, 3 cans .......... 29c
Dakomin Apricots, large cans, 3 cans 99c
Stones Hominy, large cans, cans SIC
Stones Gal Apples, per gal. tin 80. Coo
Stones Red Kidney Beans, cans :. 49c
Libby's Red Alaska Salmon
Id. flat cans ................ 34c
Post TOasties and Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, pkgs. ................ 39c
Fancy White Potatoes, per bu ....$1.35
Electric Spark Soap, IL bars and
: 1 pkg. Water Softener ........ soc
Bring Us Your Eggs, We Pay the Highest
Cash Market Price For Them At All Times
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

Wis. A delicious lunch was serv-
ed at midnight and all enjoyed a
splendid evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

MRS. R. c. PICKETT WA
very pleasantly surprised Wednes-
day evening when her daughter,
Florence, entertained a number c
friends in honor of her birthday
anniversary. All enjoyed very
pleasant time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

<. MISS MAUDE DAVIS AND
Miss Violet Anderson entertained
the members of the D. L. T. M.
at a $50 dinner Monday at the
home of the former. Those in
Guided were Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Ward, Miss Chapman, Mrs. Hunt,
DR.. G. N. Davis, and Mrs. Lyle
Davis of Thief River Falls.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

etIiii'C1 odly. All SHJoscu NSiy
pleasant time.
MESDAMlES ]. F. AND B. F.
Dubois delightfully."- entertained the
members of the Original Bridge
Club in the formers home at a
1 80 o'clock luncheon Tuesday.
The affair was given in honor of
Mrs. J. A. Dubois.
MESDAMES R. R. KELLS,
John McGibbon and ]. P. Hansen
are entertaining the Episcopal
Church Guild at Lenten Tea this
Thursday afternoon in the ke'is
home.
MRS. M. A. NYE ENTERTAIN
ed at two tables of bridge We'd
nesday, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Elder, who expects to leave
for her home in Milwaukee, the
latter part of the week.
MRS. P. A. HOGAN AND MRS.
E. &c. JAMESON ENTERTAINED
at three tables of bridge this
Thursday afternoon complimentary
to Mrs. Nye's mother, Mrs. Ed
Ter, of Milwaukee.
MISS CORA O'BRIEN ENTER.
tanned the telephone operators at
her home Wednesday evening. At
ter a pleasant social hour a delic-
ious lunch was served.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK PER-
ry entertained a small company at
bridge Wednesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31
Social Events

PATRICIA SPARKES WAS
hostess to twelve of her friends
on Tuesday, the occasion being
her twelfth birthday anniversary.
Those present We're Mary Austin,
Olive Benson, Enid and Marion
Shorts, Susan Sprague, Murella
and Hazel Kringen, Dorothy Nc
Gee, Evelyn Matthias, Catherine
Cliff, Lucille Stewart, Mary Lou
Use Scott and Louise Moynihan.
A birthday lunch was served, the
colors being blue and white. The
young hostess received many gifts
from her large circle of friends.
THE LADIES AID OF THE,
Methodist church will hold reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday,
April 7th. Lunch will be served.
MRS. C. S. SPARKES INFOR-
mally entertained about fifty of
her friends, who called a. the
Congregational parsonage on
Wednesday afternoon, to say good
bye to her niece, Miss Renee Hav-
ter. Mis- Hayter leaves today for
her home in England, where she
will spend several months visiting
relatives.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-03-31

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK PER
ry entertained a small company at
bridge Wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

upon scholastic attainment. person
atty, adaptability, ability, and gem
eral information, as determined by
personal interviews with members of
the investigating committee.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
FURNITURE LEAKS"
INVOLVE ARMY MAN
Court-martiaIs Loom as Off,
GERS Car and State Armory
Yield Liquor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, October 22.-Courts-mar-
tial all around are threatened as the
result of the investigation into the
leaking furniture said to belong to
Cant. ]. Leland Bass. The leaks came
from four cases of liquor and cham
pagne that started dripping in rall'
road yard while on the way. 1t Is
charged, to Capt. Bass's new nome
Mount Clemens. Mich.
Prohibition agents today removed
900 gallons of alcohol from the
Broadway Armory, at Broadway and
Thorndale avenue, headquarters oil
the 202d Coast Artillery.
The agents found the 20 drums of 5C
gallons each stored in the armory
where it had been brought from the
United States Army warehouse at
Thirty Ninth and Wood streets. Capt
Bass had been stationed at this ware
house.
The Government officials, including
Adjt. Gen. Lutz Wahl and Maj. Gen
William Lassiter, of the Regular Army;
Adit. Gen. Carlos Black and Maj. Gen
Roy D. Keehn of the Illinois Nation
al Guard, and Assistant District AT
torney Jacob Grossman, have been
conducting an inquiry during the past
week concerning charges of irregu
larities in the handling of alcohol and
liquor to and from the Army ware
house and the Illinois armory.
There was talk of q grand jury in
vestigation and a general court-mar'
tial orderd by the War Department
The authorities learned that Capt
Roy f. Davis, supply officer of the
State troops had made telephone
requisition for 1000 gallons of alcohol
which was duly delivered to him.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED.
Chevy Chase Resident, Central Stu
dent, Wins Boston Tech Honor.

Albert Gardner Dean. Is Irving
street. Chevy Chase. Md, has been
awarded the regional scholarship for
Maryland, the District OF Columbia
and Virginia. from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, it was an
nounced here yesterday.
Gardner was graduated from Cen
trail High School last June, an honor
student in the scholastic, cadet and
social activities of the school. Dur
ing his cadet career, the scholarship
winner was adjudged prize corporal
and prize sergeant, and in his last
year at Central he was a lieutenant
in the corps. He was a member of the
banjo and rifle clubs.
The scholarship in the Massachli.
setts Institute of Technology is award
ed annually to n single applicant from
this region. his selection being based
Evening star., 1927-10-23
TREES TO BE PLANTED.
Memorials to Teachers to Be Placed
in Janney School Grounds.

Two memorial trees in honor of
B. w. Murch, former supervisor of
the first division of public schools,
and Miss Anne O'Brien, former first
grade teacher of the Tenley School,
and memory tree for Miss Blanche
l.. PulizZi. administrative principal of
the Janney School. will be planted on
the Janney School grounds by the
Tenley-Janney Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
DIR. Frank w. Ballou, superintend-
ent of schools, and Fl. w. Draper,
supervisor of the first division, VIII
eulogize Mr.. Murch, while other
speakers will honor Miss O'Brien and
Miss Pulizzi.
The pupils Of the school will sing,
and poems will be recited by Eleanor
Albaugh, Clayton Loughlin and Henry
Greeley.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES

GREEN TOMATO CHOP PICKLE. HOME
made; " gallon; will deliver. Address Mrs.
HAMMERLY. Glendale. Nd.
CEMETERY LOTS, CHOICE SITES. CEDAR
Hill Cemetery. Price far below present mar
ket quotation. Phone Lincoln 10369. 25s
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted other than by myself. E.
HEDGES. ROSES. ALL KINDS SHRUB
lawns put in flrst-class order: rich soil and
manure for sale. F. A. HERRELL. 726 10th
vt. ne. Lincoln 9640.
CARPENTER. JoBBTNG, ALTERATIONS.
bu 1galowG: good work. Atlantic 1921.
REAL ESTATE MAN. EXPERIENCED. AGE
80; with car sales producer. available for
Address Box 23I-D. Star Office.
GAS RANGES REPAIRED. ''BOWERs."
rear 6l6 st, NV Phone Main 1904. Shop
hours To 10 am. Drop postal. 24e
KITCHEN PAINTED SO TO SI5: ROOMS.
more than one. "a: satisfaction guaranteed. s5e
THE CELEBRATED- CIDER BARRED Will
be opeu daily until December Goth: all cider
on ice: choice apples: hour out Frederick
APPLES REASONABLE AT ELLETT's.
halfway between -Four Corners and Wheaton.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
etockholders of the Liberty Bell Laundry
Company. incorporated. that special meet
will be held at the Office of the company.
2300 Rhode Island avenue e.. Washington.
D. c.. October 81. 1927. at eight O'Clock
ing being to increase the amount of the
capital stock Of said corporation. and to
do any and all other things necessary to
be done in connection Herewith.
HARRY W. CLAYTON.
BARRETT S. WERKING.
ARTHUR j. WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CARROLL, WEEPING,
REACHESNEW YORK.
Says He Is Not Sure He Can
Resume Show Work-SCoreS
of Friends Greet Him.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October %. - Tears
streaming from his eyes, Earl Carroll
came back today to Broadway, scene
of both his rise and fall.
On the train that brought him from
Atlanta Penitentiary. where he had
just completed the minimum part of
q years sentence for perjury, the pro.
ducer had been unable to tell what
his feeling about re-entering his for
mer haunts was.
How do you feel about getting
back to Broadway" a reporter asked
him.
81 really don't know" he replied,
with vague gesture of passing one
hand across his eyes. Il haven't
grasped it yet. I'm still back there in
Atlanta. l haven't walked up"
Weeps OF Arrival.
But when the train came into the
Pennsylvania Station and Carroll was
greeted by scores of cheering friends,
among them many actresses who had
taken part in his productions and who
kissed him fervently. the theatrical
man gave definite evidence of his emo
tions.
He stumbled to the platform weeping
openly and mumbling "Oh, I'm so glad
L
During the last stage of his train
journey Carroll told newspaper men
that he was not sure that he could re-
sumo his theatrical work, but if it
turned out he could he would stick
to his familiar brand of girl and music
revue and would not be turned by his
experience to more serious types of
drama.
Bears No Grudges.
Carroll said he held no animosity to-
ward any of the persons connected
with his conviction. He spoke of Joyce
Hawley, the show girl who he told a
grand jury had not sat in tub at a
party he gave and who later testified
that she had sat there, as merely
one who played her part in a comedy
Of errors"
Carroll answered all questions put
to him by reports on the train, evad-
ing a direct reply to only one. There
had been some comment about terms
of his parole, which forbid him to
drink any liquor during the remainder
of his term, and the reporter asked
fare you on the wagon?"
II am on probation" he replied, and
turned the conversation to other mat
ters.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
CLERK HIT ON HEAD,
GOES BACK TO WORK
Robber Strikes Man With Hammer
Necessitating Three Stitches.
$35 Is Stolen.

Undaunted by an encounter with a
negro bandit who knocked him un-
conscious with the head of a hammer
and then fed with $35 from the cash
register early last night, B. F. Maffie,
81 years old, clerk at the shop of
Harry Lester, 126 G street, had three
stitches taken in his head and was
back to work within an hour.
Maff1e was alone in the store when
the bandit entered and asked to see
some overalls. After inspecting one
pair he requested to see a different
size, and when the clerk turned to get
them, he was knocked unconscious.
When he regained consciousness he
was lying behind the counter and the
contents of the cash register, amount
ing to $35, was gone. The man left
the hammer head behind him.
The injured clerk telephoned police
of No. precinct, who took him to
Casualty Hospital. DIR. Leon S. Cor
don took three stitches to close a
cash in his head and he returned to
the store.