davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Sept. 1926 Oct. 2.
Citation fer Hearing on Final Ae-
count and for Distribution.

Sept. 1926 Oct. 2.
Citation fer Hearing on Final Ac-
count and for Distribution.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate OF Daniel
A. Evans, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota To All
Persons Interested In the Above En-.
titled Matter: Whereas David T..
Evans and Bennett Williams repre-.
sentatives have filed in this court
their final account OF their admins.
tration of the estate of the above
named deCedent, together with their
petition. praying for the adjustment
and allowance OF said final account
and for distribution of the residue OF
said estate to the persons thereunto
entitled. II IS Ordered. that said
petition be heard, and that all per-
sons interested in said matter be
and appear before this court on the
10th day of October 1914, at ten
o'clock a. NJ, at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court House, at Man
kato, in said County. and then and
there. or as soon thereafter as said
matter can be heard. show cause. II
any they have, why said petition
should not be granted; and that this
citation be served by the publica-
ton thereof in The Mankato Free
Press according to law.
Witness The Honorable Evan
Hughes. Judge of said Court. and the
seal of said Court, this 18th day OF
September 1914.
tSeal.) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge.
Hughes and Ellsworth,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Sept.-11-1S-25.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TiTioN FOR PROBATE OF

WILL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of
Blue Earth, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of John
A. White, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to Ella NJ
White. George w. Sugden and George
+. Nettleton and all persons inter
ested In the allowance and probate
OF the will OF said decedent. The
petition of Ella NJ. White, George
W. Sugden and George E. Nettle-
ton being duly fled in this court, re-
presenting that John A. White, then
a resident of the county OF Blue
Earth, state OF Minnesota, died Oh
the 26th day OF August, 1914. leaving
last will and testament, which is
presented to this court with said
petition, and praying that said instru-
ment be allowed as the last will
and testament OF said decedent, and
that letters testamentary on said
estate be issued thereon to Ella
NJ. White, George w. Sugden and
George Z. Nettleton, Now, Therefore.
You, and each OF you are hereby
cited and required to show cause, IL
any you have. before this court, at
the probate court rooms in the court
house. in Mankato, county of Blue
Earth. state OF Minnesota, on the
26th day OF September. 1914, at ten
o'clock a. m, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Evan
Hughes, Judge of said court. and the
seal of said court. this End day Of
September, 1914.
tSeal.) EVAN HUGHES,
Judge.
s. b. Within. lr
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

year than have ever been entered
at a southern Minnesota fair.
Mrs. o. F. Morrow had an inter
ested group of people who were
learning the art OF tatting gathered
around her an OF yesterday and
today. Mrs. Theodore Williams was
teaching bead work, and had many
interested pupils. .....
The traffic management, although
complicated, has been we'll handled
not an accident having been report
ed. Most OF the drivers OF vehicles
use great caution in going through
the crowds, which Is much appreci
ated.
The Buick Sales company Is show
ing its machines on the ground and
distributing small Buick" penants
among the crowd.
J. ID. Deets, who was scheduled
to speak yesterday morning, was
unable to do SO because of a very
severe cold. His address will not
be given during the fair.
Catherine Finks OF Madelia, driv
en- by Jack Buoye, proved herself to
be the fastest PAGER OF the five or
the track at the fair grounds yester.
day afternoon. Sine won all three
heats, making the first In 2:21A
the second in 2:22k and the third
in 2:20k.
The drivers complained that the
track, though showing evidence OF
good care, had been softened by the
recent rains. and they say they re
gard the time made by the winning
horse on such a road as that, where
the hoofs sometimes sank consider
ably into the earth, as very remark
able.
FIossie Crusher Second.
In the first heat, Flossie Crusher
of Numa. Iowa, driven by W. o. Dag
gett, finished second; Ebony Hal o.
Monroe, Louisiana. driven b!
Fred Sporhause, third; Doctor Hama
walt OF New Ulm, driven by Doc
White, fourth, and Rita Patch OF Min
neapolis, driven by Harold Savage
fifth.
In the second heat, Flossie Crush
er again finished second; Ebany Hal
third: Doctor Hanawalt, fourth ant
Rita Patch. fifth.
In the third heat, Rita Patch fin
ished second: Ebony Hal, third
Flossie Crusher, fourth; and Docto
Hanawalt, fifth.
First Money sass.
In the three heats together. Cath
crime Finks won first money, $46S
Flossie Crusher, second, s220: EDO
ny Hal, third, $40, and Rita Patch
fourth, $50.
Another exceedingly entertaining
feature OF yesterday afternoons pro
gram consisted in the acrobatic, ira
peze and bicycle exhibition given b.
troupe OF seven men and thre,
women. representing the Western
Vaudeville company Of Chicago. Thu
feats were performed on a platform
erected for the purpose near the
grand stand.
The Mankato band added much t.
the enjoyment OF the afternoon with
some well chosen selections. TIL,
band was seated in the bleachers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
NOTES FROM THE SHOW.

People who have been attending
the fairs In southern Minnesota for the
past ten or fifteen years agree that
there are more horses entered for
premiuiis at the Mthiuto TAR this
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Sanborn-Barnes.

Sanborn-Barnes.
Webs Forum-Advocate: Announce
ment was made on Wednesday of
the marriage Of Mr.. George Barnes,
ST., to Mrs. Amiee Sanborn, of Man
chester, N. II. Mrs. Barnes. .Sr.,
arrived in Wells on Wednesday
morning and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. N. Odds. -
Mr.. Barnes has number OF
friends in Mankato whos win extend
to him and his bride their congratu.
lations. &c.
Mrs. Freeman of Fairmont spent
today in Mankato.
Senator julie Haycraft of Madelia
was in Mankato today. 49,
Miss Eleanor Seide of Nicollet
spent today in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mertersdorf OF
Blue Earth spent today in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Paschke OF
Blue Earth visited in Mankato today,
Miss Maud eastman of Sheldon,
Iowa, Is the guest OF Miss Clara
Kraus.
Miss Pauline Neussfneier of lie
sueur was Mankato visitor during
the day.
: Mrs. J. A. Emerson and daughter
Margaret. OF valley Springs. 8. Oak.
are visiting In the eity. They have re
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From fridays 1sllv. rs.s
Entertained The Physicians.

DR.. ]. A. Hielscher, DIR. Helen
Hughes Hielscher, Mr.. NJ. F. Sui
Ivan and DIR. Jane Hughes Sui
livan entertained the physicians OF
the city and their wives last even
ing at the home of The Doctors
Hielscher. Dinner was served at
seven o'clock and a very pleasant
informal evening followed. II has
grown to be the custom in the city
for the physicians and their wives
to be entertained once each year
at the home of some member or
members of the profession, and last
nights gathering. as similar ones
of its kind, proved to be a very
pleasant meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

6. b. Within. ~
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
French Embroidery.

Pillow Cases-Mrs. z. Sackett, first
Mrs. John MANI, second. Towel
Mrs. Carl Bengston, St. Peter, second
waist-AIiss Hazel Sharp, first
Lunch Cloth-Miss Louise Heinze
first; Mrs. c. J. Olson. second. Cen
r-piece-Miss p. r. Parsons, first
Mrs. G. Mahlke, second; Mrs. Charlie
Luthultz, third.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Wood Work.
ouse Department, Mrs. A. J. Veigei
Superintendent.

White Observation-Disclosures scarf
Mary Gamble, first; Miss p. E. Pars-
ons, second. Center-piece-Clara Schu-
macher, first; Miss p. z. Parsons,
second. Pillow cases-Mrs. NJ. L.
Jones OF Lake Crystal, first and
second. Corset coyer-Mrs. e. Lip
pert. second. Waist-Mrs. II. Quit
man, first. Not classed-Pauline Koke,
first on a pillow; Mrs. Carl Beng
ston of st. Peter. second on towel.
Lunch cloth-Mrs. Carl Bengston.
first
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

Balsam-Mrs. w. a. weaver. Man
kato. first; Mrs c. II. Loucks, Kerns,
second. Most tastefully arranged
basket. Mrs. William Wittrock. first.
Everlasting flowers, Mrs. William
Wittrock, first. California peoples.
Mrs. William Wittrock. first. Nastur-
tiums, Mrs. William Wlttrock. first;
Mrs. Charles Springer. second. Cox
comb collection. Mary Gamble. first;
Mrs. ii. Krummel. second. Gladioh,
Evelyn Casper, Eagle Lake. first;
Mrs. n. Guttman. North ATankato,
second. !. Cosmos. Mrs, O. F. Morrow,
first; Mrs. Charles Springer; second.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

Stockings. Mrs. J. S. Rolf, first {;
Mrs. NJ Wittmers, second. Sweater,
Mrs. J. VI. Eager, first; Mrs. Anna
Hanson. second. Bed spread. Mrs. c.
A. johnson. first; Mrs. II. Z. Hance,
second; Mrs. w. p. Barrett, third.
Irish crochet collar, Mrs Margaret
Day. first; Mrs J. Skow. second.
Waist. Mrs. Elizabeth Wittmers, first.
Irish bag. Mrs. ]. Skow, second.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
coIored Embroidery.

first; Lillian Otto, second; Mrs.
Kretchmann. third. Cross stitch
pillow-Mrs. Z. Sackett, second.
Pillow, not classed-Mrs. o. o. Ulvin.
first. Best Embroidery, not classed-
Hazel Snow. first; Miss Arabella
Pierce, second. Apron, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Eager. second. Hardanger center
piece-Belle Aldrich. first; Mrs Stock.
man. second Collection OF Tatting-
Mrs. o. F. Morrow. first: Loretta Elem
ing, second. Tatting--Loretta Fleming
first; Mrs. o. F. Morrow. second.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Quilts.

Cotton patchwork, Mrs. Ole Nelson,
first; Mrs. L. o. Coulter. second and
third. Wool patchwork, Mrs. G..
Mahlke. first; Mrs. B. +. Bacon, Sec
ond. Silk patchwork, Mrs. A. Rud-
berg. first; Mrs. S. b. Meredith, sec
ond; Mrs. G. Mahlke, third. Log
Cabin, Mrs. G. Mahlke, first; Cotton
quilt, Mrs. Clark Keysor, first; Mrs.
f. r. Kennedy, second.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

Collar, Marcella Janda, first. Cen
ter piece-Miss Louise Zimmerman.
second. Towel-Mrs. NJ. l.. Jones OF
Lake Crystal, second. Not classed-
Mrs. NJ. L. Jones Of Lake Crystal,
first.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
KEEN COMPETITION
FOR LOVE MAKES WOMEN
MORE BEAUTIFUL

When woman n In love she pays
more attention to personal appear
ance than at any other time. She
wants to be at her very best then,
II ever. To most men q youthful
skin IL the most striking feature
about q woman'ss appearance and Is
really the easiest to improve and keep
perfect The one most helpful treat
ment for the skin IL the use of non
pore-clogging liquid face powder such
as you can cheaply make at home by
getting a two-ounce package Of Kavon
at any drug store and adding one-half
pint of hot water. It's smoothening
and stimulating ingredients make II
perfect for covering and relieving
shiny skin, tan, sunburn and discolor-
ed neck. Kavon does not make clear
LIQUID which depends upon rapid dry
ing and crystalixing to give powder
eject. but . creamy lotion that win
not settle or separate when standing
and clings so closely that II lasts an
entire evening and seems q part Of
the skin to which II gives natural
appearing velvety bloom. which Its
continued use makes permanent. II
II easy to apply, II not sticky and
dries quickly. Among all liquid face
powders Kavon Is the only one In
which It's makers have such conf
dence that they are glad to mail a
free trial to any who write them.
Peterson q Co., 21l w. Kinzie-st.,
Chicago, or they return the money
you pay your druggist n you are not
mtirsly pleased-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
SAY GERMANS
TORTURED and
SLEW CIVILIANS
Belgian Charges to Neutral Pow
ers Are Made Public in
London
SAY WOMEN AND
CHILDREN WERE OUTRAGED
Used AS Shields Behind Which
German Infantry Advanced,
Report

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The official
press bureau today made public the
formal charges preferred by the Bel
gian government to the neutral pow.
ers alleging gross violation OF the
rules OF international warfare. The
statement:
German infantry. following the
battle near Diest on Aug. u, shot
Maj. Won Damme through the head
a. he lay helplessly wounded. and
then hurriedly buried him. When
the body was disinterred rs bullets
were found In his head.
Following fight between Belgian
troops and Germans in which a Ger
man oficer was killed, the Germans
at dusk burned six farm houses.
They then divided the males into two
groups Of II and placed them in
bitches. The soldiers then struck
the men down with rifle butts. frac.
turing their skulls and killing them.
Atrocious crimes were committed
not q single civilian participated In
the fight In which the German officer
was killed.
Germans maltreated an aged man,
torturing him with fire and finally
burning him to death. During the
lighting near Aerschot German troops
used Belgian women and children to
advance to a strategic position on the
Belgian front. and after getting there
opened fire on the women, wounding
one Of them. The Germans also shot
and killed the burgomeister OF Aer-
schot and 10 leading citizens.
forced all others to march out OF
their homes with their hands raised
above their heads. and then fired the
village"
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
TRYING TO PUT
HOGADONE OVER
Fight To Confirm Machinist in
Grand Rapids p. 0. Takes
Place Thursday
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN.
ith.cs Hdsilin0ton Bureau. No. q
Metropolitan Bank 3uJIdJn0.


itnlcs washington Bureau. No. s0A
Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON Aug. 25.--An at
tempt will be made ON Thursday 10
force through the senate the CON
firmation OF Charles Hogadone as
postmaster OF Grand Rapids. Hoga-
done was one OF the men put over
by the Connolly Shields-Wood ma.
chine on the administration and al
though he was nominated many
months ago, II has been thus far Inn
possible TO get his confirmation In
the senate because Of the opposition
OF Senator William Alden Smith.
According to senate custom, the
senator always has the privilege OF
vetoing the appointment Of q post
master In his home town, notwith
standing the policies or party afiilia
ton of the senator.
II Is q feature Of senatorial cour
tesy which is always respected AND
the attempt which will be made
Thursday to force Hogadone's con
firmation In the face OF opposition Of
Senator Smith Is a radical departure
Many Democrats are against the
procedure. because II the machines
candidates confirmation Is pushet
through the senate, q doubtful prece
dent will have, been set, and the &C
may come back to plague the Demo
Gratis II they should ever get in thu
minority again. Senator Smith IL ex
pected to return to Washington to
night, and he Is sure to have some
thing 20 say about the attempt L
confirm Hogadone against all prece
dent.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
The Confessions of a Wife

II is rather strange how ones real
interest In people narrows down--or
rather, should say, never expands
We make many acQuaintances. but
most of US can count the friends who
interest US and whose interest we
have at heart on our fingers.
Out of all the people met at the
hotel there was none to whom. could
give more than passing thought
without being bored. was invited
oyer there yesterday. and l looked
over these women and wondered II
any one OF them thought she was
really living. Perhaps II only could
look into their inner lives / could hnd
quite as much OF interest there az
think there Is in my own.
But most women, when they get
together In numbers, are so insincere.
Nearly every woman there yesterday
was over 35. You seldom see girls at
an afternoon card party where there
are no men. They are having more
fun hunting prizes In the matrimonial
market.
That sounds catfish, doesn't It, lit
tie book, but It Is not--it Is only say
ing to you one of those things which
all women know, but don't talk about
even among themselves.
ct is q woman's business to be q
wife and mother" every one agrees.
without carrying the idea out to Its
logical conclusion. But down In every
woman's heart IL the longing for q
home. for q husband-conseQuently
either consciously or subconsciously
every girl from the time she is put
ting her hair up on the top OF her
head Is in reality hunting husband
I don't think men ever consciously
hunt for a wife, although writer's and
poets are always talking about men
being the hunter and woman the
hunted. Man hunts distraction, plea
sure, forgetfulness of business, but
woman is always thinking: Would
this man make q good husbandr" II
seemed to me that had good IL
lustration OF this at the card party
Yesterday. The conversation was
mostly about Jim Edie--just now he
Is the most eligible bachelor In town
and from the current running I'M
der the conversation you could see
that all the widows-grass and under
the grass--were thinking Of him AZ q
possible chance. and the women who
were married had some unattached
girl In their families for whom they
were planning campaigns against the
others.
"Its good thing Harriet Austey
was married the other day before Mr.
Edie came home.v said one woman
with a laugh, by which she tried to
turn her remark into q Joke.
sDo you know" said another wo
man, IT never thought she would
really get him."
aWeii. she did, and in doing so mar
ried a man worth half a million dol
lars"
aDo you know how much he gave
his first wife to get divorcef" asked
some one else.
asome one told me $3.50. 600"
Some one told me he fell In love
with her when she was visiting at an
adjoining cottage at the seashore. You
know he and HIS wife had not been
living very happily for some years
and Harriet seemed to be just the one
woman he had missed"
"Yes," chimed In one of Harrieti
friends, 81 saw Harriet after the wed
ding. and she pemarked: 7 think
ADELE. this ives coming to ma ] have
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
European War Atlas

THE DETROIT TIMES recognizing the necessity Of ade-
quate maps for the intelligent reading of news,
has secured from the Rand-McNay company 16-page
Atlas containing fupage maps of Hungary Rou
MANIA Serva Bulgaria Montenegro and Turkey in Europe
Russia, German Empire France Italy British Isles Neither
lands, Belgium and Luxembourg, Asia.
With this is double page map of Europe and Of the
world and complete analysis of the present conflict in
Europe BY combining these maps into Atlas it is pos
sble to give space and hence greater detail
country. The Atlas, furthermore, is far convenient
for reference than wall map.
The Atlas may be obtained at The Detroit Times office
for clipped from The Times and ID cents Five
cents extra if mailed. Coupon on page a.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Lawrence Cameron Hull has re-
turned from three weeks stay In
Hamburg, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood -Croul are
spending fortnight at Pointe aux
Barques clubhouse.
The Rev. r. X. Becker, of Ontario,
CAL, IL the guest of his brother, C..
j. Becker, No. 16S Horton-ave.
o.
All Of the Eastern Star chapters In
Wayne county win join In an excur-
sion to Bots Blanc. Thursday, Aug. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. BayIey and
little SON. and Mr.. and Mrs. Volney
p. Bayley are In Watkins Glenn. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Smart and
Miss Shirley Smart are spending
several weeks at Walloon Lake.
Mich.
Detroit circle. No. 8, woman's aux
Hilary. Loyal Order of Moose. will give
the annual outing Wednesday, to Put
Inlay.
~. o
Miss Edyth, Of Los Angeles, are the
guests OF Mrs. A. @. Shafer, No. 321
Second-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean, Jr..
summer homo Of the Dean family, in
Pointe aux Bayques.
o.
Sterling tent, No. 8, Daughters Of
Veterans, will hold an initiation Tues,
day evening. in the Loyal Legion
rooms, in the Q. A. R. building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kotcher, Miss
Helen Kotcher and Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Monaghan are staying in
the Rushmere club, ST. Clair Flats.
Mrs. Benjamin @. Vernon and
daughter, Miss Virginia. No. 80 Clair.
mount-ave., accompanied by Miss
Katrina Schermerhorn, No. 2051
Woodward-ave.. have gone to Lone
Tree Point, Torch Lake, for two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Lyon and
children, Charles and Elizabeth, who
accompanied Mrs. Lyons mother and
sister. Mrs. Charles Lewis and Miss
Alice Lewis, of jackson, on motor
trip through New York state, have
returned to their home at No. ITO
Taylor-ave.
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Moore, one OF Detroit's most talented
and popular singers, to William Fred
erick Reyer, of Santiago, Cal, will
take place Wednesday evening, Aug.
26, In the home Of the bride, No. 230
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
new BANK OPENS
FOR BUSINESS
l.lerchantS National Welcomes
Stream of Visitors John Bal
lantyne is President

Hunreds of visitors, Tuesday, wei
coined the advent of Detroit's newest
banking institution. the Merchants
National bank. throughout the
morning hours Q constant stream OF
visitors poured through the portals Of
the new institution In the Bull
block, Congress and Griswold-sts.. the
quarters occupied by the Old Detroit
National prior TO its consolidation
with the First National bank.
Entirely new furnishings have been
placed In the institution and the
place was decorated with profusion
OF cut Mowers. Although banking OPP
erations were going on busily, the OH
cials Of the new bank formed q re-
ceiving line during the morning and
welcomed visitors.
A large volume Of business has al
ready been poured into the bank, &C
cording 10 ofiicials.
The Merchants National bank II
capitalized at $1,000,000. and has Q
surplus Of $250,000.
Steps looking to the foundation OF
the new bank were taken almost Inn
mediately upon the consolidation OF
the Old Detroit and First National
banks, and three, members OF the
board OF directors Of the new institu-
tion were formerly connected with the
Old Detroit National They are John
Ballantyne, president: BenjamfR G.
Vernon, cashier. and Henry Weigert,
assistant cashier.
Other members OF the directorate
OF, the institution are: David Gray.
formerly associated with the Gray,
Toynton & Fox Candy Co., and John
p. Hemmeter, president Of the Hem
mater Cigar Co., vice-presidents; Wal
ter o. Briggs, Hugh Chalmers. Ray T..
Danahef, Horace r. Dodge. John En-
dicott. Luman w. Goodenough. Oren
8. Halves, Eugene w. Lewis. A. e.
Sleeper, Emil Stroh and e. A. Turn
bun.
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26

worked SO hard and tried to get along
all these years that am sure this Is
the reward Of all my sad days and
troubles. Mr.. Austey says he fell in
love with me almost a. soon az he
saw me, but. Of course, we never
thought we could be married, a. we
were not sure his wife would divorce
him."
I'd rather like to hear the wife's
side of the story. Was she perfectly
willing to reward" Harriet with her
unloving husband In return for the
y2bU,0U03
Under the circumstances. 4 would
think, II were the wife. that was
getting the best Of the bargain.
(To be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1914-08-26
'NABSWOMAN CROOK
AT PRISON GATE
Sleuth Arrests Nellie Mckenzie
as She Leaves House Of
Correction

Nellie Mckenzie, Chicago crook
who was caught here while stealing
from women In the Crowley, Miner 4
Co. store, and was sentenced to serve
six months In the House of Correc
ton. finished her term, Tuesday
morning. and as she stepped into the
breath Of the crisp. cool air. Detec
tive Louis Plies stepped up 10 hei
and informed her that she WAS want
ed In police headquarters.
The detectives hold governors war
rants for the woman from New York
Chicago and Buffalo. In each of which
cities she Is wanted.
Chicago has the prior claim on her