davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Workman Struck by
G. N. Freight Monday
Ole N. FOdness Injured at Free
port, Dies Before Reaching Mel
rose Hospital

Ole N Fodness, workman on
the construction train laying new
steel rails between the Twin Cities
and Fergus Falls was struck by a
west bound through freight passing
through the village of Freeport
Monday morning at eight O'clock
The injured man was hurried to
the Melrose hospital, but passed
away before the hospital was reach
ed.
Coroner DR.. A. F. Moynihan, of
this city, was called A thorough
diagnosis disclosed that Mr.. Fod-
ness back was broken and he sdf-
fered other injuries. A verdict Of
accidental death was rendered.
The deceased was Al years old,
and single. He had SAB in cur
rency a $4,000 Liberty bond and a
bank book showing a balance of
over $500 on his person when he
was struck by the train.
The work crew had been ordered
out Of the way of the approaching
train but Fodness failed to get out
Of range.
Following his death the deceased
was taken to. the Melrose under
taking parlors where they remain
ed until Wednesday when broth
err residing at Minneota, Mimi, ar
rived in Melrose to take the body
back to Minneota for burial.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Bridge On Highway No. 2
AT Anoka Completed
Ashphalt Paving Contract Let
Open to Public About No
yember First

Bids will be received by the Min
nesota Highway department Oct.
20 on a 100 foot steel and timber
bridge on T. H. No. west of Carl
ton, Commissioner G. M. Babcock
announces. This is in addition t.
a number of paving, grading and
bridge projects previously annoEnc,
ed on which bids will be opened
that date. Grading on No. 2 west
Of Carlton was started several
weeks ago.
A contract was awarded last
week to Fielding & Shepley, of st.
Paul for 4,07S square yards of as
phaltic concrete paving on the new
bridge over the Mississippi at An
Okla, at $6,294. Lundin Bros, of
Mankato were given the contract
for $500 cubic yards of gravel sur
facing and 5000 Gu. yards Ct ,irt
filling at bridge approaches or 7.
Fl. No. 5, between Mankato and
st. Peter.
Work on both jobs will start i'm
medietely. The Anoka bridge is t.
be completed about Nov. I. The
jMankato-St. Peter highway will be
opened late in November but will
be closed for paving next summer
A dozen railroad grade crossing
have been eliminated by this
stretch of construction
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Automobile Thief Pleads
Guilty to Grand Larceny
Car Belonging to Harold Nelson
Taken From O'Gara Garage,
Sank Centre

Herald readers will recall that a
Whippet coupe owned by Harold
Nelson employed at the local plant
of Swift & Co., was stolen by
breaking into the. O'Gara garage
one night few weeks ago.
Lawrence Draheim, a Fairchild,
Wis, young man, 10. entred a plea
of guilty to the charge of grand lar
ceny in the second degree before
Judge Roeser at st. Cloud Friday
and was sentenced to the State Re-
formatory at st. Cloud for maxi
mum sentence of two years.
The young man claimed he was
induced to steal the car by COM
panion with whom he had been
drinking earlier in the evening
They drove to st. Paul where they
separated, the other man advising
Nelson to drive the car to his home
In Wisconsin, where he was later
arrested and brought back to
Stearns county.
Draheim said he had never met
his companion prior to the evening
Of the robbery. When arrested he
was charged to first degree grand
larceny, but was allowed to enter
a plea of guilty to second degree
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
DR.. Lilliefors to Give
Lectures on Religion
Purpose Will Be to Develop a Cul.
tural Background of Truths
of Life"

Attention is again called to the
series of lectures to be given in
the Episcopal Church, this city,
each evening at 7:45 o'clock COM
mencing Tuesday, Oct % and Gull
minating with the last talk Friday
evening, Oct. Is.
These lectures will be given by
DIR. Lilliefors, rector of the Episco-
pal Church of North Hibbing. The
general topic. is: "Some of the
Great World Religions" divided in
to five sections as follows: L "Prim-
tive Religion; the Religion of Ev-
erybody." 2. "Zoroastrionism; The
Religion of Purity" 3. Judaism;
The Religion of Obedience" 4.
Buddhism; The Religion of Self
Dependence" 5. "The Scientific
Testimony to Religion"
These lectures constitute an op
portunity Of exceptional merit to
all interested in the intellectual as
poets Of religion to obtain from an
eminent authority in the field a
broad cultural background of truth
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Cannot and WI Not
GetOn WifhoutH Herald
j. e. Bonner Writes Entertainingly
of His Activities as Highway
Engineer

= One of the Herald's very gooC
friends, j. E. Bonner, has writer
from his home at Paris, ILL.,, to re
new his allegiance to this great
family journal for another year
Bert is doing very important an6
interesting piece of Highway en-
cheering work for his district ir
Illinois as his following letter dis
Closes
Mr.. A. M. Wallace,
Sank Centre,
Mimi
Dear Asa:
Enclosed find check for an
other years subscription to the
Herald. Can't do without it
and am not going to try.
am, at present, chief of
party on a fifty mile survey
Gincoln to Seymore) the long
est route so far handled by one
party.
The survey will probably last
Until the first of the year, altho
we are rushing to get done be-
fore Christmas
Weather fine, crops good, and
everybody well and happy.
Donald, who is with the Mis-
souri, Highway department is
on his way to Sank Centre for
his annual vacation and will
probably call on you when he
gets there.
My vacation is due, as usua..,
in February but will try to
have it put off until about June
next year so can come up and
clean you in game of golf,
and incidentally snag few fish
etc.
Give my best regards to all
the old gang.
Very respectfully yours,
J. E. Bonner.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
EDUCATORS MEET

The Central Division of the Min
nesota Education Association are
holding the annual meeting at the
State Teachers College, st. Cloud,
today and tomorrow, Oct. II and
H. Supt. H. A. Falk, of the Sank
Centre Public Schools, is president
Of the Central Section. Some of the
best known educators and men and
women prominent in other lines of
activity will be on the programs.
The Sank Centre schools closed
Wednesday evening for the balance
of the week to permit the faculty
20 attend the convention.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Leo Humbert Charged With
Robbing Metre Grove Bank
One of Them
JUMP ABOUT rs FEET
Hendricks Charged With St.
Michael Hold-up Aug 10
Pardner Left Behind

Two prisoners in the Stearns
County Jail at st. Cloud, effected a
thrilling escape early Saturday
morning by saving their way out
of the bull pen" and dropping to
the ground Is feet below.
One of the prisoners was Leo
Humbert, arrested on the charge
of having held up the Metre Grove
State Bank about the middle of
September. The following descrip-
ton of the escape appeared in Sun
days Minneapolis Journal.
Escape of Joe Hendricks and
Leo G. Humbert, alleged bank rob-
bers, from the Stearns county Jail
early Saturday, was the result of
a carefully executed plot, planned
in Minneapolis by a group of gang
sters, clues obtained by the sher-
ifs office at st. Cloud, indicated
last night.
Sheriff B. e. Schooner spent
several hours in Minneapolis with
General w. f. Rhinow, comforting
on developments shedding light on
the plan to escape.
TN the meantime, search that
extended half way across the ma
ton was underway. Main arteries
of travel were being watched by
deputy sheriffs of various coun-
ties; seven operatives of the Min
nesota state bureau Of criminal ap-
prehension were brought into ac-
ton in various parts of the state;
descriptions of the men were broad
cast at intervals from radio sta
tons of the Twin Cities and other
sections.
Police of three states as far
east as Chicago were asked to
watch for the men and pictures of
the escaped inmates were sent to
them. Los Angeles police We're
asked to watch for the pair.
"It is thought the two, after saw
ing their way from the Jail, drop
ped Is feet to the pavement be-
low, then ran to waiting auto-
mobile, brought from Minneapolis,
in accordance with the conspiracy
Matched here.
"a change of clothing probably
was in the car for the two The
machine Immediately sped toward
Minneapolis, heading presumably
for Chicago, according to the the
DRY advanced by the ST. Cloud
sheriff's office. Humbert is known
to have had friends in Chicago.
1.-TWO men were arrested at Owa-
tonna by the sheriff, but were re-
leased after operatives of the state
bureau of criminal apprehension
had gone to that city and ques-
toned them. Z. so
Mystery continued to surround
the method used &c smuggle into
the two a package of files with
which the pair obtained freedom
by saving through the bars of
windows leading to the street.
Gan added puzzle to be solved
was how Hendricks and Humbert
knew which of the bars in the Jail
to attack.
"The Jail, known as 'escape-proof'
because bars in it's windows were
constructed of steel which could
not be sawed through, had two
weak spots-tko windows in the
'bullpen, the bars of which were
constructed of soft steel.
TT was the bars of one of these
windows which Hendricks and
Humbert' sawed to obtain their
freedom by struggling through a
comparatively tiny opening.
"They used chewing gum on the
saw to deaden the whine of the
CONTINUED on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
DIED IN KANSAS

Mrs. John Law has received
word of the death of Mrs. Willis
McKinstry, nee AdeIphia Fish, of
Topeka, Kan, on Oct. 8, 1929.
Mrs. McKinstry will be remem-
bered by old friends here having
lived in Sank Centre many years
ago where she grew to young wo-
manhood, attending the public
school. Mr.. and Mrs. McKinstry
and friends Of Topeka visited here
about four years ago. Her death
win cast a sadness among her many
friends in this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
p. r.. Davis

p. r. Davis, resident of this
section since 1866 passed away at
the family home on Main Street
Monday, Oct. IA, 1929.
The deceased was born at
Brownstown, Ind, March 81, 1851.
He came to this state with rela-
tives, locating on a farm near Big
Birch Lake, across from the ceme-
terry. When a lad he freighted from
st. Cloud to Fort Totten, N. D.,
with the late Mr.. Borgerding, of
Melrose. At this time Mr.. Davis
was only Is years sf age. He also
sold the first harvestc-s coming in
to this section of Minnesota.
Nov. IA, 1876, he was united in
marriage to Miss Lavina L. Matti-
son, of Sank Centre, the ceremony
being performed in this city. The
family resided in Sank Centre un-
til 1886 when they moved to Long
Prairie where Mr.. Davis was in the
real estate business for about 40
years.
The family returned to Sank
Centre in 1928 where they have
since resided making a home for
their daughter Miss Maud, an eff
ficient teacher in the local schools.
Mr.. Davis took an active part in
the pioneering of this section. He
had a keen mind and a retentive
memory. His recounting of the
adventures and hardships of the
sturdy folks who first settled this
section were reliable and highly en-
pertaining.
Six sons and one daughter were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Davis They
are: Earle c., Minneapolis; Clar-
ence. died in 1911; Fay, died in
1917; Ira, Grand Forks, N. D.;
Lyle, Minneapolis; Gaylord, Madi-
(Continued on Page Six)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

Coach Nicholson has been look
ing over his prospective basketball
timber for the coming season, and
the prospects are for q fairly good
team. The schedule calls for IA
games. Twelve of them have been
definitely scheduled, seven at home
and five one foreign fields as fol-
lows: -,
Friday, Dec. 6-Sauk Centre VS.
Villard-here.a as 81 -,
Friday, Dec. 13-Sauk Centre VS.
Albany-here..
Wednesday, Dec. 1S-Sauk Gen.
tire VS. Long Prairie-here.
Friday, Jan. 3Sauk Centre VS.
Alumni tentative.
Friday, Jan. ,10-Sauk Centre VS.
-Alexandria-here.
Friday, Jan. 17-Sauk Centre VS.
Melrose-there.
Friday, Jan. 24-Sauk Centre VS.
Glenwood-here.
"Wednesday, Jan. 29-Sauk Cen
tire vs Alexandria
Friday, Jan. 31-Sauk Centre VS.
Osakis-here.
Tuesday, Feb. 4-Sauk Centre VS.
Long Prairie
Friday, Feb. 7--Sauk Centre VS.
Glenwood-there.
Tuesday, Feb. 11-Sauk Centre VS.
Open.
Friday, Feb. 14-Sauk Centre VS.
Osakis-there.
Friday, Feb. 21-Sauk Centre VS.
Melrose-here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
GOVERNOR IN CITY

Thursday of last week the Sank
Centre Rotarians entertained Dis
trict Governor Roy Bridgeman. He
met with the directors at the Com
munity Club rooms at 1920 a. m
At. the noon luncheon at the Palm
er House Mr.. Bridgeman created
a most favorable impression upon
the 100 per cent attendance of the
membership and about a dozen in
vited guests.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
MRS. SARAH HANSEN
DIED TUESDAY A. M.
Resided On Main Street of
Sank Centre so Years
Ill Since Christmas
P. R. DAVIS. Is BURIED
Came to City in 1S66-Ill
Five Weeks-James Gray
Passed Away Oct. 10
Mrs. Sophia Hansen

After an illness starting with an
attack of the Flu developing last
Christmas morning, Mrs. Sophia
Hansen, a very highly respected
resident of Sank Centre for 81
years, died at the New st. Cloud
Hospital Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1929
at Ills a. m.
Sophia Huseby was born in Chris
tiana, Norway, July II, 1848. When
she was 16 years Of age the family
started for America, taking pass.
age on one Of the first steamships
to cross the Atlantic. It took ID
days to make the trip. The mother
died and was buried at sea.
When the family first landed in
the United States they located a,
Dacorah, Iowa. After a short time
in Iowa the father pushed on West
and homesteaded a piece of land
near Battle Lake in Ottertail coun
ty.
Mrs Hansen came to Sank Cen.
ire soon after, where she was EN-.
ployed until her marriage to Hans
Hansen in 1875. The family lived
on Main Street for over so years.
Four children were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Hansen. George the cid.
eS:,s ~ ~ m p'ascy. $3.50 81, sis an;
MIS- Nj, a,i - III o;.w Thar.
-,
o.: NJ NJ Ns 'is T ant soa t
W.sh. NJ wis., W1;,1;an,
M;nn Jsrn,.n II,,Sah,, pattil
80 A oS' ''is
NJ, 1Inn .e,,,
al 2 sa.s.i 80 Iiea ~
~ s ~ ~ -, :.
ns. 49, l.le S s.n.s 49, "p
p ms 80 80 49, $3.50. s,,.,s 80.
ne uas I 49,. "s.ye, s. - AZ. ).
u.4as, ~ 81 $50 III 1,,.., ..o 49, ~.
" ...ss S.....s.
..n.s..T
possae es: .s -. Ax;s MI n
s ~ 80 - t g. :.
WIG scaics ioi Q ioiieht i N7 i'ei
~ $500 ~ ,.... n.
Ia 10 u.n :
81, Ca 9.es 49,.
81 q Sos,onaI 49,, -.
NJ: Us ~ " 49,. So,
~. 10 a. 10;
Up "S
oa em was ~ WIZ i.s s,
nio.iie. Soy . @ .a
~ uue anu H.u iiiae uaiiS Vis'
-, .ouos -, 49,,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
SWINE BREEDERS TO MEET

Oct. % the Swine Breeders OF
Minnesota will meet at University
Farm, st. Paul. These meetings
are very helpful for the man who
desires to raise better hogs econom-
ically. A number of farmers Of
this locality are planning on leav-
ing Sank Centre on the morning of
Oct. % at $3.50 a. m. If you care
to make the trip leave your name
with George Borgmann.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

duct1on or durum wheat by states
follows:
Minnesota 3,626,0OO bushels;
North Dakota 36,744,0OO, and
South Dakota II, $4,000.
The preliminary estimate of
spring wheat by important produc
ing states follows:
Minnesota 14,258,OO0 bushels;
North Dakota 51,O48,OOO, South Da-
kota 1898, 900, Montana 30, $4,000,
Idaho 14,075,OOO, Colorado 7,248,OO0
and Washington 16,604,OO0.
The preliminary estimate of oats
production by important producing
state follows:
Pennsylvania 31,801 900 bushels
Ohio 51,242,0O0, Indiana 54,720,O 900
Illinois 139, 900, Michigan 44,760,-
900, Wisconsin 85,215,0OO, Minnesota
las, 248000, Iowa 215,064,000, Mis-
souri, 31,152,O0O, North Dakota144,-
10000, and South Dakota, 61,404,-
600.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Corn Crop Of Country
TO Reach Season Average
Minnesota Has 70 Per cent Yield;
Las, 1000, 900 Bushels; Other Crop
Estimates

Washington, Oct. 9.-Production
by states of this years indicated
corn crop, placed at 2,528,077,0 200
bushels, was announced by the
department of agriculture. The
condition of the crop on October 1
and the indicated production fol-
low:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
MILL RE-OpENs

The feed mill section of the Gen.
trail MINI. Power & Milling Co. has
been thoroughly overhauled and
Manager w. M. Parker is ready to
grind feed as the customer wants
it--fine or coarse. A complete
stock of mill feeds has been added
as well as Kentucky soft coal and
briquettes. Gem -four, made famous
by the Milling Company for years
will be kept up to standard,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17


the issues of human life which de
velop from it.
Entering Harvard university
with the equivalent of the A. B. de-
gree, DR.. lilliefors obtained his M.
A. degree and his s. T. B.Bachelor
of Sacred theology degree under
the greates4 teiiectuaI leaders
that Harvard -hasN.ever had. His
Phi. D degree was obtained in Ger
many.
Dr.. Lilliefors is not only an au-
thority on religion, but has written
also on a wide variety of topics. Tie
has made life long study of the
aforementioned topic. which will be
Of great interest to all who attend.
Everyone regardless of church af-
filiation is invited to attend. The
Continued on Page ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Mabie and
daughter, Rosalie, Jeanne, Of
Hibbing, have been visiting at
the home Of the ladys parents. Mr..
and Chris Doege, Of this city, for
several days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
DISTRICT SCHOOL
MEN MEET in CITY
Enjoy Dinner At Community
Club Rooms Thursday
Evening
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Sank Centre Has Heavy Bas-
ket Ball Schedule With
Fair Prospects

Within the past year the districts
of the Minnesota High School
League have been thoroughly re-
vised and the League now controls
debating, declarations, and eth
letics.
Sank Centre is a member of nis-
trict No. 9, of Region three which
comprises IA schools. Thursday
evening of last week about SO cd
ucators and coaches representing
the Leagues activities in the dis
trict met at Sank Centre to map
out the program for the years
work. A fine dinner was served at
the Sank Centre Community Club
rooms, with Supt. II. A. Falk, of
the Sank Centre schools, doing a
fine job of toastmastering.
The following schools are MEM
bers of District No. 9: Albany, AL
exandria, Battle Lake, Bertha,
Brandon, Browerville, Clarissa,
Deer Creek, Eagle Bend. Glenwood,
Henning, Holdingford, Long Prair-
lie, Melrose, Osakis. Parkers Prairie,
Sank Centre, Swanville, Upsala, Viii
lard.
At the business session Supt.
Falk was again elected district
chairman.
A radical change was made in
the basket ball program. Hereafter
both classes A and B schools will
participate in the district tourna.
ments. Sub-district tournaments
will be held at Alexandria and Long
Prairie about March to select the
teams to compete in the District
tournament to be held in this city
about the middle of March. The
Regional tournament will be held
at Alexandria as usual.
Sank Centre belongs to the east
half of the district ard must win
at the sub-district tournament at
Long Prairie to be eligible to enter
the final district to be held at the
Junior High Auditorium later.
The splendid manner in which
the Sauk Centre schools have
handled the district tournaments
and the fine sportsmanship of the
audiences made this city the unan-
imous choice for the holding of the
District tournament.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-17
Indicated

duction of durum wheat by states
follouS.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

White Plains, n. Y, May ] LP9--
Earl +. PeacoX, youthful radio ex-
pert, was in Westminster county Jail
today charged with the murder OF
his wife, Dorothy. while detectives
sought evidence to show the crime
was premeditated. The case will be
presented to the grand jury Monday.
Peacock was charged with murder
after he had made a confession in
the night of April 81 had led to
physical encounter which enGed
when he straneled his wife after a
blow with a pistol butt failed to
subdue her.
His confession included an account
of taking the body TO a secluded
spot on the Ardsley road near Scars
dale, early Monday, April 20. then
returning to the thicket where he
had hidden it the following Satur-
day, saturating it with kerosene and
setting fire to it.
Westchester county authorities,
however indicated that they were
not convinced that the killing was
the outcome of a sudden burst CT
anger. as PeacoX said. anger cngen-
dered when his wife, from whom he
had been estranged, referred to his
apartment as 'the same old dump.
Interested IN Murder Cases
Papers found in his effects wefe
exhibited by detectives TO show that
PcacoX had more than a passing in
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01

passing the Paragon Inn. He said
Attorney Rundbaken of Hartford
, advised him to have the case con-
tinued.
! Michael Riamonti. 81. of 96 Rose
street. Waterbury, pleaded not guilty
to the charge OF speeding OIL West
Main street We ,;erday forenoon, and
his case was continued until Monday
on his request. Officer w. l.. Hayes
made the arrest.
Mack Pich@ny, %, OF S57 45th
street, Brooklyn, n. Y. pleaded
guilty 10 the charge OF speeding on
Broad street and was fined $40 and
costs the fin" being RENTED on pay
ment OF costs of s9.22, on recon-
mendation of Assistant Prosecuting
ATTORNEY w. NJ. Greenstein.
Officer Louis f. Harper testified
that he made the arrest about 7:15
last night. following picheny west
on Broad street from Washington
street past High. Grove and Gold
streets at the rate of - miles an
hour, overtakins him at Silver street.
There were children playing on
the sidewalks on both sides of the
street. the officer said
Malcolm f Pope. 81, of 145 High
street, Portland. Me-. charged with
peddIing without license. failed to
respond when his case was called
New Britain herald., 1929-05-01
MOTOR LAWS ARE
featured IN court
JUDGE Traceski Hears -Four Cases
This Morning

Violations OF the motor vehicle
laws occupied the attention of Judge
Stanley j. Traceski in police cour:
today, four cases of speeding coming
up as Il result of activity by the
police On the highways about the
city.
Martin Niedzwicki, %. of 26 Day
William i. Hayes on the charge OF
reckless driving on April 10, follow
ing an accident in front of As!
Pennington avenue, pleaded guilty
to the charge OF speeding and was
fined $25 and costs on recommends
ton of Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney W. Nj. Greenstein.
NicdZwicki passed bus on the
left land before he Strengthened ont
his car. it struck Mr.. and Mrs
avenue, injuring them. Mr.. Green
stein explained the case and said the
speed of NiedZwicki's car was prob.
ably excessive. Attorney Lawrence
}. Colon defended.
l.. J. Drager of 10 Remington roat
Windsor. pleaded not guilty to the
charge of speeding and asked for 6
weeks continuance, which wa.
granted in bonds of $50. Officer
Louis +. Harper made the arres
about II O'Clock last night on Hart.
ford road. 1t is alleged that Dragr'
was driving at the approximate
speed of So miles an hour at Gil