davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Special Issues Are
Early A. M. Feature
Several Establish New Highs - Main List Moves Ups
Down In Narrow Range

New York, Jan. l1.--(UP) --Spe-
cial issues featured q quiet stock
market during the morning dealings
today. Several made new highs
while the main list fiuctuated in
narrow area.
The leading issues were steady TO
Arm after early irregularity. Bethle-
hem Steel around noon was at 30 up
Ia; U 8. Steel "a 7-B up 3-8; Chrys-
Ter SO la up la; General Motors
81 l-2 up up 3-8; New York Gen.
tral IS up l-8; Du Pont 1888 l.2 up
l and Allied Chemical ia up l-2.
New highs were made by the AM
erican Tobacco issues, the A stock
at 88 3-4 up 3-4 and the B at 90
up i; Borden % 3-8 up 1-8: Cluett
Peabody 80 la up Ia; and South
Porto Rico Sugar preferred lat up
Ia.
Thermoid company emakers Of
brake linings) issues were active and
strong with the preferred up
point Celanese rose to 20 la up
/: q. r. Kinney preferred a. la up
Ia; MacAndrews a. Forbes pre-
ferred 1874 up la; Minneapolis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
SEADOG ROMANCE
is ALTAR BOUND

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Jan. IL
(UP)-The on-again- off -again ro-
nance Of Cap'n zebulon Tilton, an
Client coastwise seadog, and Mrs,
Grace Mcdonald, 90 year old Fair
haven widow, appeared to be altar
bound today.
The 70 year old skipper and his
buxom sweetheart filed marriage in
tentions here Monday, II was learned
last night, after announcing their
plans TO wed last october. Heavy
seas and business twice have fore
stalled their wedding.
Cap'n zeb asked Chaplain Austin
Tower Of the Seamen's Bethel TO per-
form the ceremony, but said the date
has not been set.
incidentally, all OF Zeb's eight chill.
dren have approved his proposed
third marriage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
NEW YORK CURB
GERMAN STEAMER
HITS ICEBERG

Reykjavik, Jan. il.-(UP) The
German steamer Bahia Blanca 10.
day struck on Iceberg and sank 90
miles northwest Of the west coast
OF Iceland. 1.-THE trAwler HufStein
picked up the crew OF 90, who were
landed at the village OF Hafnarf-
joerdur near Roykjavik.
The Bahia Blanca, which sailed
from Do dc Janeiro some time ago
apparently was following q course
between Greenland and Iceland
when II struck the iceberg. II was
believed 10 have entered Iceland
waters IN hope OF lodging tho allied
blockade by proceeding from North
Iceland TO the Norwegian coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Questioned Here

Two Newark, N. j., men began
sttae's prison terms today after
pleading guilty 10 charges Of
stealing 5000 worth Of furs from
Connecticut Furriers, Inc, New
Britain, Nov. rs.
Everett Mckay was sentenced
in superior court 10 q four.and.
a.half 10 nine years. term, and
Clarence L. Decraene was glven
. three 20 eight years sentence.
Local police questioned the
men shortly after their arrest
In New Britain, but failed 10
connect them with the theft Of
fur coats from HOwland- Hughes
q Co and Bergers' Fur Shop
here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

until January q. She Is charged
with assault and breach Of the peace.
Property bonds OF $500 were readily
posted by her parents and she was
released pending her trial.
Officials would make no COM
ment on the reasons which allegedly
arous ed Norma TO attack Mrs. Mar
do2zi, the mother OF two children,
and then flee through a window
which she had allegedly broken to
get into the apartment.
1t was said, however, that the
case may develop other angles and
motives besides jealousy on her part
Rumor said that Norma had been
pressing her attentions on Daniel
Nardozzi, although he wished to
have nothing to do with her. Rumor
said just as glibly that 1t was Norma
who wished to have nothing to do
with Nardozzi, but he kept at her
heels. II was said the affair has
been going on over period Of
years.
Whether or not Norma was the
instigator OF the fracas at Mrs.
Nardozzis home could not be
learned, When police arrived at the
scene Mrs. Nardozzi was eashed
about the head and arms and re-
CURED medical treatment. It was
said, however, that the trial may
bring out the claim that Norma
went to Mrs. Nardozzi's house TO
refute n charge that she was rum
ming around with Daniel. While
there a fight started, but It Is not
known whether Norma started 1t.
Norma will be given a physical
and mental examination before the
trial.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
PHILLIPS NAMED
LOCAL MANAGER
Local Man to Represent
Jackson and Curtis
Brokerage Firm Here

Francis T. Phillips, resigned for
mer vice president and treasurer
Of the r. r. Griggs Co., brokers
announced today that he. has been
appointed manager Of a Waterbury
branch office of Jackson e. Curtis.
one of the largest brokerage firms
in the country.
Mr.. Phillips said that jackson g.
Curtis will open offices at once at
1874 Grand street, once occupied by
the Hincks Co., firm. He said that
alterations have already started and
he expects the announcement Of
opening in about 10 days.
Mr.. Phillips resigned from the
r. F. Grfggs Co., January 8.
In making the announcement OF
his new connection, Mr.. Phillips SAID
that his delay from the time Of his
resignation was due to the necessity
of getting approval from the new
office from the New York Stock Ex-
change and the other stock ex.
changes, he said, and will do blisi-
ness In waterbury in listed and UNI
listed securities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
FRENCH BREAK
THROUGH LINES

Berlin, Jan. l1--(UP) - French
troops broke into German lines
near Kreuzberg, east Of Forbach, but
were driven out by German coun-
terattack yesterday, the official Ger
man News Agency D. N. 3. said to-
day.
Expanding the German high COM
mand's communicate D. N. 3. admit
ted that the French, company
strong, attacked German outposts
near Kreuzborg. The French were
not able to hold the position they
gained and left o number Of dead
and prisoners when they retreated,
the agency said.
d. N. B. said that IN q few sectors
OF the front yesterday artillery fire
was intensified.
Both air forces increased action
during the past few days" the agen-
cy said. "At several points oppos-
Ing air forces were engaged In atr
battles. On French plane Of the
Potez 90 type was shot down near
Knolmar and one OF the Morane
type was shot down near Perl. The
German cir force lost one plane !"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Seni-Annual Health
Check-Ups Favored
Systematic Examinations Aid Physicians to Diagnose
Treat All Ailments States Health Department

are worthwhile has been repeatedly
demonstrated according to Doctor
Griswold. Periodic investigations In
to ones state of health serve to
prevent many conditions from oc-
curing as to lessen their severity
and help to prolong life. The prim-
airy purpose Of these examinations
Is to search out early, beginning
troubles which may seem unimpor-
tant but which may well become
serious or even fatal.
To find such potentially serious
conditions the physician first makes
inquiry regarding the length Of life
Of the examinee'S parents, grand
parents and other members Of his
family. The need for this Is appar-
ent, Doctor Qriswold explains, when
1t Is considered that resistance or
susceptibility to many diseases Is to
some extent o matter Of heredity
BY becoming familiar with the In.
dividuals heredity the doctor Is
forewarned Of the probability Of the
occurrence later In life OF one trou-
bic or another.
After the family history has been
obtained the past history OF the In
dividual Is secured 50 that the ply
stefan can forecast the future with
greater accuracy and start proven.
tive measures II necessary. Such
history includes q knowledge Of the
diseases, accidents, operations and
any other deviations from normal
that may have occurred during the
persons lifetime.
This Is followed by O searching
investigation into the actual pres
ent condition Of the human ma
chine--a complete physical exami.
nation. TO be certain that nothing
Is overlooked the search for defects
proceeds from head to heel. Various
tests and laboratory procedures ore
also carried out II they seem to be
indicated.
After careful study Of the various
data that have been collected, the
physician can arrive ct reason
ably accurate conclusion as to the
condition Of the person examined,
Doctor Qriswold stated, and he
knows from these records Just wrat,
II any, abnormalities are present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Establishing the habit Of having
regular annual Or semi-annual
health examinations not only tends
to make one more ready to seek
medical advice quickly If something
goes wrong meantime but 1t also al
lows the physician to note the trend
OF the patients health, Matthew H..
Griswold, M. D., Chief, Division Of
Cancer Research indicates In the
monthly bulletin Of the State De-
partment Of Health. Prompt dag
nosis and treatment, particularly In
the case OF cancer, Is Of utmost i'm
portance, and the periodical health
examination is aimed at prevention
rather than cure.
That such preventive measures
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
HOLY NAME GROUP
MEETING SUNDAY
Father NoOnan to Give
Chief Address at lnstalla.
ton Ceremonies

Rev. James Noonan, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Patrick Noonan of Louns-
bury street, who is pastor In North
Carolina diocese, will be the speaker
at the monthly meeting Of the st.
Francis Xavier Holy Name society
Sunday evening In the parish hall.
Installation Of officers will also be
held Sunday night with the follow
Ing officers to be seated for the com.
Ing year: President, Edward Cog
gins; vice president, James ]. Glad.
ney; recording secretary, Walter
Neighbor; financial secretary, Henry
Hayden, Jr.; marshal, James Cusick;
treasurer, William Derwin; banner
bearer, Dennis Tehan, and chaplain,
Rev. David O'Keefe. Refreshments
will be served and program OF en-.
tertainment presented.
All men Of the parish are urged
to attend holy communion with the
society at the 1880 o'clock mass
Sunday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
PLANE IDENTITIES
PROVE MYSTERIOUS
British Air Ministry Claims
Royal Air Force Not
Involved In Battle

London, J2n. ll-tUP)- Britain
wes intrigued today by the question
Of what airplanes raided and and
bombed the German North Sea
naval base Oh the Island OF Syit
yesterday.
Reports from Denmark Of all day
raids including eyewitness descrlp-
tons OF fierce air battles over Sylt
were published by all British news.
papers. But the air ministry an
nounced that no Royal Air Force
planes had been over Sylt after onr
a. N. Wednesday.
Raj planes, the ministry said, had
raided Sylt Oh Tuesday night and
Raj planes yesterday fought a
squadron of German MeSSer-
schmidts over the North Sea, 200
miles from the British coast.
After the British newspapers had
published Danish reports of To-
hour battle over or near Sylt the
air ministry said:
The air ministry has no knowl-
edge OF any events which would &C.
count for the reports"
The ministry reiterated that there
was all air engagement far out ut
sea but, with reference to nunier-
out reports Of intense air activity
ard bombing In the regions of Sylt
yesterday no Raj aircraft were IN
this area after approximately one
O'Clock yesterday, Wednesday morn
Ing"
The Admiralty also denied thai
the fleet air arm had In any way
participated IN an air battle over
Sylt or bombing OF Sylt yesterday
II was stated authorltatively In
aviation circles that the communi-
que stating that no British planes
were over Sylt after one u. nj. yes
terday applied also to reports of air
activity this morning as well as 10
yesterday.
Against these official statements a
recheck Of eye witnesses at the DAN
ish town OF Toender resulted In re-
Iteration that six British planes fly.
Ing In flights OF two each had been
recognized from the Danish coast
yesterday.
Danish observers said that IN
fighting which lasted all day In the
vicinity Of Sylt total OF about 40
planes had been engaged,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Although about a year younger
than Gloria, Lucy Cotton Thomas,
another New York deb Of the fu-
ture, spends more. Her 1889 bud
get was $4,000, about 1892 a week.
Daughter &C. the late Edward Rus
sell Thomas, millionaire sportsman
and publisher, she will come into an
estate of about 100000.
Two youthful male heirs live more
cheaply Peter Salm, grandsone of
the late Col. H. H. Rogers, oil
tycoon, and daughter Of Mrs. Milli-
cent Rogers, lived on $4,000 a year
which comes to some $33 a day
at the last accounting.
Sixteen this year, he has spent
much time In Europe His mother
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
RecOYering

Mars. Marie Coletta, 10, and her
daughter, Carmella, ~, were no.
ported In good condition today at
81. Mary's hospital where they
were admitter yesterday suffering
from carbon inonoxide poisoning.
MRS. Coletta and her daughter
were overcome at their home, 224
Walnut street and were taken TO
the hospital In the ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
WOMAN FALLS INTO
HARBOR, BROWNS

Boston, Jan. il-(UP)-A woman
identified ~ May Patterson, address
unknown, fell Into the haFbor and
drowned carly today 10 she and two
companions were leaving O barge
tied up at the waterfront.
Tho Misses Gertrude Kay OF Cam.
bridge, Viola Frank OF Randolph, ana
the barge captain. Thomas Fraser,
whom the three had been visiting,
told police they knew the woman
only as May Patterson.
Tn her handbag, police found arl
unmailed letter addressed TO Ellis
worth q. Haggerty, 40 North Worth
building, 2i4 Church street, New
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
'DOHERTY ESTATE
Goes TO WIDOW.
Will Extremely Brief Be-
queaths Millions - Only
IFS Words In Document

New York, Jan. 11.--(UP)-The
entire estate OF the late Henry
l.. Doherty. utilities operator, esti-
mated at many millions, was be-
queathed today to his widow In u
will notable for Its brevity.
The document of only 1876 words
filed for probate In surrogate's court
named only Mrs Grace r. Doherty
whom he married II years ago after
she had nursed him through a
serious illness.
There was no estimate OF value,
but In an accompanying affidavit
the widow said the estate was Sub.
stantially In excess Of $l000,000".
Doherty died In Temple University
hospital, Philadelphia, last week at
the age Of go. AT the time Of the
1929 market crash his fortune MAIN
ly securities OF the Cities Service
companies, which he controlled, was
estimated at more than 100000, 900,
The will, dated April 20, 1887, read
In part:
II give and bequeath and grant
and devise unto my wife, Grace n.
Doherty, all my estate and prop
erty real, personal and mixed wher-
ever situated for her cwn absolute
ly and forever"
Mrs. Doherty In her affidavit said
she felt the cares OF administra-
ton would be too much for her tn
bear and asked for the appointment
Of Temple Tutwiller OF Birmingham.
Ala, as co-atlministrator.
Mrs. Doherty, who Is named sole
executriX, was the former Grace
Rardin. She was 40 when she mar
ried Doherty on December 81, 1928,
and the widow Of Percy Frank
Eames, an official OF the 1nterna-
ttonal Harvester Go.
Another OF several petitions filed
with the will by Mrs Doherty said
that to her knowledge debts OF the
estate would not exceed $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
KING FINALLY
GETS in SPEECH

Hartford. Conn. Jan. ai--tUp)---
State Agriculture Commissioner Of.
colt y. King wrote q speech for de-
livery at the National Grange con.
vention here two years ago but the
POSTMASTER overlooked him and 1t
never was uttered.
Invited TO addresses the Connec-
ticut State Grange B6th annual con-
yention last night, King read the
two-year-sid manuscript, substitute
ing the word state" where nations
al" had appeared.
After Q warm round Of Appiause,
King conflded 70 q fellow speaker:
II think III save tlie speech !
may uss Il again."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

000-$l 900 week. $l43 day, $685.
for every hour of the year. 1t will
be paid from the $l35 900 income Of
Brenda's $3,500,000 inheritances.
Brendas expenditures will be dou-
Bile those of Gloria Vanderbilt, S.
100000 heiress. who will turn 16 III
February. Gloria is currently work.
ing on an annual budget Of $25, $50,
but she may get raise on her
birthday. Now a boarding school
student in Connecticut, she has out
grown the custody battle between
her mother, widow OF the late Reg
inald G. Vanderbilt, and her aunt.
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Their
legal difference have been settled
and Gloria spends time with both.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Poets Anniversary
Observance Planned

The ladies' auxiliary OF Lord
Kitchener post, British War Veter-
ans, Is arranging an entertainment
and social program TO be held at
the post quarters Jan. "a. The event
will commemorate the birthday Of
Robert Burns.
Mrs. Mary McBroom Is chair.
man OF the entertainment commit
tee, assisted by Mrs. Myra Marsh
all, Mrs. Nellie Brighton, Mrs
Matilda Montgomery and Mrs
Helen Brown.
On the refreshments committee
are: Mrs. Charlotte Soden, chair.
man; Mrs, Mary Semple. Mrs
Dorothy Hardness, Mrs. Alice Big
gins and Mrs. Nan MAR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Front Page"

Papers Of incorporation have
been filed at the ONCE Of the Sec
rotary Of state In Hartford for the
Front Page Restaurant Corp, OF
this city. The firms capital Is
S2,700 and II has that amount
starting business.
The incorporators are George
Pandagis Of Bridgeport, and John
Martin and Nicholas Carson Of
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
JURORS VALUABLE,
BELIEVES JUDGE

Portland, Me-, Jan. ii--(UP)- no.
cause Superior Judge Edward p.
Murray believes Jurors are more val
liable than judges, blankets were
hung TO keep drafts from courtroom
windows today.
Yesterday during O case IN which
jurors had complained about the
drafts, Judge Murray said:
Judges are 10 cents q dczets, but
jurors are valuable. They have TO sit
here about q week."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
False Pretenses

Eugene Busch. 30, charged with
false pretenses, was fined $50 when
arraigned before Judge Frank p
McEcvoy In superior court this morn
Ing. The accused pleaded not guilty
to the charge at the opening OF the
criminal docket Tuesday afternoon
but changed his plea this morning
to guilty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
AVON PROVOST
RESIGNS POST

Avon, Conn.,, Jan. 1l--(UP) :. DR..
Percy q. Kammerer, provost Of
Avon Old Farms School for 10 years,
has resigned because Of III health,
1t was disclosed today by the board
Of directors.
. Levings II. gomers, senior faculty
member, was named acting provost
DR.. Kanmerer formerly was dean
Of Trinity Cathedral, Pittsburgh
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Snow Tonight?

The temperature rose slowly
today after dropping 70 II de-.
grees above zero during che
night. Early this afternoon the
mercury was At 20 degrees.
Snow Ii predicted for tonight.
with warmer weather and either
snow or rain tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Hammer Wielder Gives
Herself Up To Police
Pretty Assaant Gets Continuance In City COurt-S5OO
Bonds Posted.-tlid In New Haven While Police
Searched For Her Locally

Nineteen year-old Norma Ruocco,
Of 240 Cherry street, surrendered to-
day exactly one week after she
allsgedly assaulted Mrs. Daniel Mar
dorzi. about 30, in her first floor
apartment at As West Liberty street
with claw-hammer and madc her
escape.
The pretty blue-eyed brunette who
HID away In New Haven while local
police combed the city, appeared
with her counsel. Attorney Edward
Mascolo in City Court today and
obtained O continuance Of her case
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

Honeywell 1903 Ia up / IL ana
Union Pacific e5 Ia up /. Pond
Creek Pochantas broke 2 leg point1
to IL 1-2.
Standard Brands led In activity
and large volume came into United
Drug and Radio Corporation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Chimney Fire

A chimney fire In O house al
1873 Thomaston avenue was extin.
guished by Waterville firemen this
morning with small loss.
The building Is owned by Peter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Spotlighting
Brass CityNews
More Orders!

The ScoviIl Mfg. Co. and the
Waterbury Farrell Foundry T. Ma
chine Co. are the latest local re.
cipients Of U. s. government Or
ders. Both orders have been
placed by the war department.
The ScOvill order totals S3O1,.
6O4.9O. II includes S207 .3O4.9O for
cartridge cases, and $4,000 for
metal fuse parts.
The Farrell Foundry order IL for
$33,9b0 It includes $4,000 for
charging machine, and $3.50 for
banking and Cupplng press
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Seek S7.500

An appropriation Of 1880 from
the special sewer fund was TO be
asked Of the finance board by the
bureau Of engineering this after
noon. The money will be used 10
pay the city's share OF WPA
sanitary sewer projects, which
give employment TO approximate.
ly $50 men,
The appropriation must also be-
approved by the board Of alder.
men, which meets Monday night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
MASS. DEATH TOLL
IN 1899 LOWEST

Boston, Jan. IL CUP - MaSsa-
chusetts motor vehicle death toll
Tor 1899 was the lowest In II years
Registrar Frank A. Goodwin an.
flosnced today.
He emphasized that last year
4 1853, 900 vehicles were registered
whereas ~ years ago there were
only 40i 900 cars on the roads.
Last years death toll was 500, q
decrease Of 81 per cent from 1884
despite an Increase OF IS per cent
IN motor vehicle registrations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11

is Millicent Rogers Balloon, the for
mer Countess Salm Won Hoogstraten.
He ultimately will receive more than
100000 from the Rogers estate.
Exact accounts on Christopher
Smith Reynolds, son Of Libby Hol-
man and the late Zachary Smith
Reynolds, have not been announced,
but 1t Is a reasonable estimate that
he gets along on about the same
amount as young Saln, around g..
600 a month. He will receive O little
less than 100000 as one fourth
of his fathers estate. The boy was
born In February, 1888, after the
death Of his father from bullet
wound at his North Carolina home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11


Brenda Diana Duff Frazier
glamour queen of the 1899 debs. has
picked up a new-and more expen-
siye--title for 1910;
Queen Of the Spenders.
Brenda, the l7-year-old girl who
made history in New York cafe So
ciety, will spend more than any Of
the other juvenile heirs and heiresses
who are waiting for maturity 70
come into outright possession OF the
millions left In their names
Her 1910 budget on Hle in New
York surrogates court calls for $52.-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-11
Bus Driver Held

Richard ID. Booth, 40, of 80
Myrtle avenue, arrested yester-
day ON o motor vehicle charge,
was notified to appear In traffic
court Jan. Is when his case was
called In city court today.
Booth, o diver for the @, II.
d L Go. was charged with back.
Ing his bus Into o sedan driven
by John Orintas, $50 Alder IT,,
near the monument on West
Main street yesterday.
Orintas II q Chase family
chauffeur.