davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01

there was certain sense In vAt'
America was looked 70 % keep ever "
balance OF the worlds thought D.
she was called upon 20 do someta.i'
very much more than that even Pr
foundly difficult, II not impossible
task. She was called upon 20 ssse'i
IN times Of war, the standards o. ''Is.
Of peace. There is an old saying Is,
the laws are silent In the presence .,
war. Yet, not only the ciyll laws q
individual nations. but also appa'sl.,
II the law that governs the reiaNon 7.
nations with one another. must $
times fall silent and look on IN eln'
and yet IL has been sssuns.
throughout this struggle that me ~"
principles Of international law sna :
international comfy had not been -
pended and the United states, g. !.
greatest and most powerful o. me 8,
engaged nations, has been lcoAeo y
hold nigh the standards which snS-~
govern the relationship OF nsti0n' "
each other.
II know that on the other SIDE OF y,
water there has been q great csA
cruel misjudgment with regard 70 ~
reasons why America has rIs
neutral. Those who look az rs y
distance, my fellow citizens. 40 nov ~
the strong pulses Of ideal principle ~. y,
are In Us. They do not feel ,as .'i
viction Of America that Der NILSSON
a mission OF peace and that rign<osSs
ness cannot be maintained as s~la
ard in the midst OF arms. They 90 =.
realize that back Of all our energy, .
which we have built up great nsNI'
wealth and created great ms~.
power, We are & body Of idealisIs, S a.,
more ready 70 lay down our ll'e' ."
thought than for dollar.
DoIlais Not the Reason.
81 suppose some OF them thins 80
we ars holding OF because We esn -
money while the others are oE.f,.
the most cruel misunderstanding -
any nation has ever had TO is.s,
wrong that il seems almost uses, ,x.
Try 10 correct IL, because u 80
that the very fundamentals OF osI y,
are not comprehended snd uhos,,,,
Il need not tell my fellow CO. 80,
that we have held of from ms 80
gle from motives Of self-intere'L
less IL be considered self-inte'e.,,
maintain our position as the a. a.
Of the moral Judgments OF shs hi
We have believed, and | belie's -,
we can serve even the nations SS,sY
better by remaining at peace sns BIZ. ,so mil
ing of from this contest thSn va
possibly serve them in any otns a., -.
Somebody must keep the gree, ,.,Is,s
pie foundations Of the life ., nm.Sssr
untouched and undisturbed so ...s.,..
must keep the great economic 9'0Sss .rr
of the world Of business alive. al
body must see 20 il that we 'Isn I'd n,
TO renair the enormous dsn-s's IN ,,ss'
incalculable losses which VI" s,r5f
from this war. and which y !, ss,r
credible could be repaired irssf
great nation in the world "s's
into the contest.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-01
To Three Burglar Tools, $500.

Burglars who wore gloves to save
themselves embarrassment which a
casual finger print might bring, used q
can-opener on the safe in the United
Cigar Stores Company's shop at 113
Lenox Avenue early yesterday morning.
They got s59O-the receipts of satur-
day night and Sunday. They left their
-opened and also a brace and BIT.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Sweaters for Women,
Misses and Children

Our Fall and Winter line of
Sweaters, Knit Caps, Toques,
Scarfs, etc, have just arrived and
you'll find our showing this sea-
son more complete than ever be-
fore. Most everyone knows of the
extreme high prices of wool to-
day and this naturally affects
knit goods. But this will be good
news to you-our sweaters were
bought before the big advances in
price, and together with the
many sample lines we show, we
can offer you lower prices than
can be had elsewhere. Don t fail
to let us show you before you buy,
1t will be to your advantage.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
CATTLE PRICES MOVE UPWARD
Hogs Hold Firm With Good Demand
Sheep Bring Steady Prices With
Few Coming In.

Only one full load of cattle yester-
day that sold we'll made up the days
trade, says the Portland Live Stock
Reporter of Thursday. 1t was a mix
ed bunch from the valley The gener-
al tone of the cattle trading seems to
be improving, owing to the heavy de-
mand for feeder stock. Packers are
having a chance to clean up some of
their supplies.
Only few small punches of hogs
were received for today's market.
They were sold early at fully steady
prices with the first of the week. Tops
and bulk went at 1855. Light hogs
were not cut as literally as at first Of
week Pigs brought $500 to $3.50
The last few days receipts have been
the lightest of the year, although a
liberal run here at the weeks opening.
Receipts for the month show a slight
increase over a year ago.
The sheep market has been eXcep-
tionally quiet since Monday, nothing
having been offered the last few days
outside of 100 head today. They sold
at good steady prices They were
mostly lambs and brought $500 A
very good demand continues for all
east of mountain lambs are quoted
$S.25@S5O
Steer quotations are: Prime light,
s6.50@675; prime heavy, S6.60Q6.75;
good. s600@6.50; common to fair,
s4.5O@55O.
Cow quotations are: Choice. $525@
$50; medium to good, s45005.00; or
binary to fair, S4OO045O; Gamers,
$3.0O@40O.
Heifer quotations are: Choice spay-
ed, S5.5005.75; good, S4.75Q5.25; 9TH
er varieties, $40004.25.
Bull quotations are: Choice, $4,000
4.25; good, S3.75@4O0; medium, $500
03.50
Feeder quotations are: Best select
ed, $50 to 1000 lbs, $5.500575; best
selected, 500 to 500 lbs, $5.00@5.2
choice stock heifers, $4.5O@5.OO; good
TO choice stock COWS, $400@4.50.
Mixer quotations are: Jersey heif-
ers, $40 and up; good grade Holsteins
S85 and up; good grade Durhams, $40
0100 good Jerseys, SCOTS.
Sheep quotations are: Choice lambs
$8000S.50; common lambs, $500
500; choice yearling wethers. S6.25Q
$50; good $5.75@625; best aged
wethers, 5.750600; choice light ewes
S5.O005.50; heavy ewes, $350Q450.
Hog quotations are: Prime strong
weights, $955m9.65; prime lights
1865; good to prime mixed, $1,000
$50; rough heavy. packing, $3.50
800; pigs and skips, SS.OOQS.6O;;
stock hogs, $725@S.OO.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
All Our WOOIens and Silks
Will Please You

knowing the standing the qualities and the service of
our fabrics as do have hesancy in saying that
they will fully exceed your greatest expectations Being
standard in style, and color, say simply and
truly that they will satisfy you in every respect
For stunning silk cloth dresses silk and cloth coats
and suits we know of collections of styles that could
suit you better than these Come and the nobby
checks paids stripes veous serges poplnettes heather
worsteds and broadcoths and tartan paidsand II you
favor something in silk be and the silk taft
fetas satin finished fabrics crepe de Chimes georgettes
poplins etc
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Suits and Coats for Women Who
Are Particular

Right when the first cool weather tells us of the
colder weather to follow the time choose your fall
and winter suit or coat
Every garment here embodies distinction and good
taste No tailored order suit coat will fit you better
or keep its shape longer than those show
You'll find the range of fabrics and coors is broad
enough to make the selection of suit or very
easy matter There many thoroughly stylish suits
and coats here in garment departmental such good
quality that choosing becomes simply matter of pleas
ing ones individual fancy. Every fall garment in
store its here to its noteworthy distinctive
ness and complete collection is well fitted inspire
you with the fullest sense of its beauty.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

Young Mems English style shoes for early
fall. Some have the White Neolin soles,
others good oak soles. Prices range from
$500 to 500, and we fit your feet cor
rectly.
Shoes for the School Children at popular
prices, made over foot-form lasts-all new
styles and we pay particular attention as
to how the little ones should be fitted
Better Shoes
We have the daintiest of all the new fall
footwear in high boots; the most pleasing
selection ever shown in town. Black or
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Here Are the Styles You Need

If you have examined the Fall Magazines or Fashion
Publications. you have pretty good idea of the styles as
well as the character of fabrics that will be In demand
from now So when put forth styles as being
"syles you need, feel certain that you realize the
Importance of making early selectonsof deciding upon
your dressmaker and of getting the work started.
We have been so entirely ready to meet every
possible style requirement we are at this time There
are literally hundreds of exquisite creations to choose
from They may be had at almost any price you care to
pay They styles nevertheless that you need if You
expect be in fashion and they are styles you should
decide quickly
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Pile Fabric Coats that Interpret
Paris Styles

The Coats you Will find here are trimming with
those little earmar of distinction that make them so po-
pular with style pursuing women. They speak the Ian
Of eXcusveness From the Innings of shape hold
ing materials to their careful stitching, they crowd
ed with exclusive features that spell greater value The
assortment offers great latitude for choice and all
correct fitting gracefully hanging garments such as APP
peal to fashionable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Exclusive Fall Shoe STYLES

The fall styles here in all the popular shades
and feathers Never before have shown more com
plee line of footwear-Women's Misses Boys and Chill
drens Every and attention given to your foot re-
quirements and you feel assured that will fit you
properly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12
Women's Fall Shoes at $500

A beautiful pattern Women's Dark Brown Kid Lace
Boot l2-nch top, with the Cuban Louis heel and
pointed toe. Special at $500
Black Kid High Top Boot be in big demand We
have the button lace styles with 9nch tops new Louis
heel, at Observation-Disclosures. Sc 90
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

Basement
News
THE PLACE TO BUY
ENAMELWARE
Notwithstanding the high prices
prevailing, we offer some exception
al values in Blue and White and
Gray Enamelware.
10 OF. KETTLES soc
1O-quart preserving kettles, with
wood handles, at-..........-.--.-.-.-------.3Jc
ROASTERS $1.59
Extra large size seamless Roasters
oval size. on sale .............-.-.......Sl.59
DISH PAN SOC
17-quart Enamel Dish Pan, on sale
at Observation-Disclosures. .3Jc
DISH PAN 29c
1S-quart Enamel Dish Pan, on sale
at ....-............. 2Sc
KETTLES 43c
S-quart heavy Blue and White mot
tied preserving kettles...-............-.43c
DAIRY PANS l0c
10-quart Enamel Dairy Pans on
special sale loo
COLANDERS 15c
Enameled Colanders on special sale
at
DIPPERS 15c
Enameled dippers on special sale
u Of lDC
FRUIT JAR FILTERS 15c
Enameled fruit jar filters on special
sale at ...........................
CUPS 10c
Enameled Cups, good size, on spe-
cial sale at lOc
PIE PLATES 10c
Enameled Pie Plates, good, heavy
ware. on sale at........-..--......-......-...lO
PUDDING PANS Ice
Enameled 2-quart Pudding Pans,
on sale at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BAKE PANS 10c
Enameled Bake Pans, on special
FRY PANS 10c
Enameled Frying Pans, on special
sale -....----.-..-...-..-..-
SOUP LADIES
Enameled Soup Ladies on special
sale at .............................10 Toe and l5c
CHAMBERS 15c
Enameled Chambers on special
WATER PALS 39c
Enameled 10-quart Water Pals, on
special sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TEA KETTLES 69c
Enameled S-quart Tea Kettles, on
special sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CSC
TEA POTS 39c
Enameled Tea Pots, extra special,
on sale at
COFFEE POTS
Enameled Coffee Pots, extra special
on sale at ..-...-.........-..-..l9c and Doc
BOWLS
Enameled Mixing Bowls, on special
sale .lOc, l5c and l9c
TUNNELS 15c
Enameled Tunnels, on special sale
KETTLES 29c
Enameled 6-quart Kettles, on spe-
cial sale at............................ z9C
WASH BOILERS $1.98
No. 8 Wash Boilers with heavy cop
por bottoms, a special. Sl.5e
II TIN WARE
Full Pint Tin Cups, on sale
at Observation-Disclosures. for &c
SIFTERS 15c
Flour Sifters, on special sale..15C
TIN PALS 10c
10-quart Tin Pals, on sale....10C
DAIRY PAIL SAC
12-quart Dairy Pals, good weight
a special at..........-......--......... $40
MEASURES 10c
1-quart Measures, on sale........10'
DAIRY PAN 10c
6-quart Dairy Pans, on sale..10'
GRATERS 10c
Z Combination Graters, on sale10
TIN PALS 15c
and 4-quart Covered Tin Pals
just the thing for Lunch Pals, OF
sale at lJ'
BREAD PANS
Bread Pans of all kinds and sizes
priced at...-...............10c, l5c and III
ROASTING PANS SOC
Covered Roasting Pans, large size
, on special sale ..-........................3 80,
DIPPERS 1Oc
Tin Dippers, on sale All. 10l
, DIPPERS 1Oc
Tin Sud Dippers, 3-quart size, OF
sale at ........-............ TO-
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Pencils with Caps and Clips, an ex
ceptional value, at................1c ca
TABLETS &c
5O0-page School Tablet, extra larg
size, on sale ......-.......-..... 6
INK TABLETS sc EACH
b Ink Tablet, good size, on sale....5
INK &c
Gapfnrdfl nj l. L.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-12

dark brown 1-2-inch boots for the sty-
fish dresser. These seem to be the most
popular for early fall, at...$ $500
New patterns in English Style Walking
Shoes for growing girls, colors either
black or dark tan; some with white rubber
soles, others best leather soles Popular
prices OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.5O and $4OO
Misses and Children s good stylish Shoes
with fine calf uppers, real dressy, still
serviceable for school wear Prices mod
crate sizes IL to II, at 5000; II IL to
3 at 1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
COUNTY ORGANIZATION TO BE
PERFECTED At MEETING HERE
SATURDAY, OCT. IA.
STATE EXPERTS TO
ATTEND AND SPEAK
Meeting Of Officers Of Township Organ
izations to Be Held at MarshaIitown
CIub-county Organizations Object
Is to Make More Effective Campaign
Against Swine Disease.

At meeting of farmers from all
parts of the county to be held at the
Marshalltown Club Saturday, Oct. IA.
at o'clock, county organization will
be formed to combat hog cholera. The
officers of the eighteen township or
CARNATIONS are being notified to attend
by DR.. V. w. Knowles, the federal de-
partment agent, who has been organ
izing clubs in the county. All but two
of the townships of the county have
now been organized and the remaining
two Linn and Marion. will be organ
lied tonight and Wednesday night.
There will be present at the meet
ing Saturday DR.. John S. koen, the
United States Inspector in charge OF
the work in Iowa, who has headquar-
tiers in Des Moines: DR.. j. /. Gibson.
state veterinarian, and DR.. X. w. Stou-
der of the extension department of
Iowa State College, Ames.
The officers of the township organi-
zation are a chairman and a director
from each school district. The town
ship chairmen are: State Center. How
ard Troxell; Washington, d. V. Nc
Lean: Logan, Fred Engie: LeGrand,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

There will be very little if any recess
between the present term of the district
court and the October term. The lat
ter opens Oct. %. and Judge Cummings
will probably hold the present term,
which began Sept. 4, until some time
next week. The last day for filing for
the October term is Friday, and many
new petitions are being entered.
Late Monday and early today nine
new cases were begun, including three
suits for divorce. An unusual cause is
set up in one of these. in which, Mrs.
Flossie Phillippi, Of Greencastle town
ship, wants divorce from Frank Phil
lippi. She alleges in the petition that
she was a minor and not IS years Of
age. when she was married to Phil
lippi in Des Moines. June &c, 1915. The
allegation Is made that the marriage
contract is not valid as it was without
her parents consent. Mrs. PhillipprS
maiden name was FIossie Hoopengard-
ner.
Other Cases Filed.
J. L. Goshern, of this city, has filed
petition for divorce from Mrs.
Blanche Goshern. The couple was mar
ried at Wabash, Ind, Nov. 90. 1909. Mrs.
Hattie Burke, of this city, IS plaintiff
in an action for divorce from like
Burke, whom she married at Oskaloosa
Novfi IS. 1914. Mrs, Burke asks court
to award her the custody of her two
miner children and $3.50 a week for the
maintenance of her children.
Marshall county has begun suit
against the American Surety Company.
as hondmen for the Capital City Con-
struction Company. Claim ia made for
$3.50. 1t is alleged the supervisors, IN
1914, entered into a contract with the
Capital City Construction Company
under which it was to rebuild the north
abutment Of the Main street bridge
across the Iowa river. The construc-
ton company filed a bond and it is al
legged by the county that the bridge
company has failed TO perform under
the contract.
A, L. Steele. an attorney Of Des
Moines, has sued Ivan Hurto for
S12o.56 for legal services.
Sinkins & Estel have hled suit
against Ole S. Bryngelson claiming
1925 funeral expenses for Bryngelson's
wife.
J. A. Jessup has fled suit against
Cecil johnson and w. A. johnson
claiming they are indebted to him in
the sum Of s137.50 for labor and ma
terial for building a house,
The c. A. Buchwald Lumber Com
pany has filed suit against ". h.
Ewing, claiming s1o7.1O on q bill for
building material.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
WORK STARTS THURSDAY.
Supper For Boys at Presbyterian Mis-.
sion to Open Campaign.

Opening activity in the new depart
ment Of community work esta blished
by the Y. NJ. c.. a. this year for boys
not members OF the association will be
begun Thursday night at the Presby-
terrain mission. corner Bromley and
North Ninth avenue. An oyster sup
per will be served at this time to boys
of that community between the ages of
10 and Is, and afterwards talks will be
given or the general idea Of the new
| work.
l. D. Vitek. who has charge OF In
viting the boys, has asked about twen-
ty who are not members OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. and who have never had an OPP
portunity to derive the benefits Of its
work. Supper will be served by the Ia
| dies OF the Presbyterian church.
Following the supper the Presbyter-
ian pastor, Rev. James P. Linn, Com
munity Secretary Paul H. Mckee L. D.
Vitek and Lloyd Miller will give short
talks to the boys. Messrs. Mckee and
Miller are in charge of the commun-
ity work for the ''Y." After this week
| regular weekly meetings will be held
at Westminster chapel, and bible study.
| moving pictures. gymnasium work and
This is the first OF five community
| centers which are to be opened up by
the Y NJ c. A. in different parts Of the
| city. The old Y. NJ. c. A. will be used
| for hoys who attend the Abbott school
| and who do not belong to the associa-
ton. No steps will be taken in this di-
Tection Until after the infantiie paTaiys-
| is quarantine has been lifted, however.
| Bohemia hall, corner Third avenue and
Arson street. will be utilized for &C
tivities for boys in the Arson district,
| and the Congregational mission on
| South Fifth street for boys near there.
The fifth center for this work will be
in the high school gymnasium.
| In order to avoid congestion, and to
! give each new community time to get
a permanent start, each group will be
organized individually. 1t will prob
ably be some months before all the
groups are active, as Mr. Mckee has
entire charge>of the work and wishes to
get each one working actively before
| starting on new districts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
brew Infant asylum. In New York. are
kept In glass cases to prevent danger
Of cross injection.
Washing Won't Rid
Head OF Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid OF aand-
ruff is to dissolve II, then you destroy 1t
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
1t at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and BY morning.
most II not all. Of your dandruff will be
gone and three or four more applica-
tions will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of It. no matter how much dand-
ruff you may have.
You win find. too. that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy. silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It Is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
MARRIED.
lopour.Veeera.

Leonard l.. Lopour, of LeGrand. and
Miss Alzoe A. Vecera, who lives near
Ferguson, were married Monday even
ing 81 7:a0 in the parlors of the Con-
church by the pastor. Rev.
Il. +. Martin. The couple was attend
ed by the brides sisters, Misses Naiaria
and Sophia Necera. Mrs. Lopour IS
daughter OF John Vecera. Mr.. Lopour
is a farmer. and with his bride vii!
live on farm five and One-half miles
southeast of this city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
FIRE ON voss FARM.
Place Occupied by Chris Schultz
Slightly Damaged.

SsISukty SN"NSSos
Prompt action in putting out a
blaze which destroyed the summer
kitchen probably saved the house on
the farm tenanted by Chris Schultz,
nine miles northwest OF State Center,
from burning about o'clock Monday
night The farm is owned by Mrs.
Fred Voss. Of State Center Mrs.
Schultz's mother, who happened to be
visiting her daughter
About 9 o'clock Mrs. voss heard a
cracking noise, and discovered that
the summer kitchen was on fire.
Schultz and his hired man and John
Schmellick, Of State Center, who was
there doing some cement work, formed
a bucket brigade, and succeeded in
ccnfining the blaze to the kitchen,
where It originally started. Some
damage was done to the main Kitchen.
however as the flames leaped into this
room when che door was opened be-
tw cen the summer kitchen and the
other one The damage to the addi-
iton was about SIS, and to the main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
NEW ASSISTANT FOR PASTOR.
Miss Mary Panhorst to Have Charge
Of Congregational Mission Work.

Miss Mary PanEorst, of Cleveland, Is
the new pastors assistant at the Con
gregational church, having taken up
her work Monday. Miss Panhorst has
had four years experience in work of
this kind, and is a graduate of the
Schaufler Training School For Chris
tian Work at Cleveland. She has been
assistant at the North congregational
church in that city for some time.
In addition to helping Rev. Mr. Mar
tin with the routine church work, Miss
Panhorst will have charge of the Con-
gregational mission on South Fifth
street. She will conduct Sunday school
there, and may hold services later in
the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10

Charles Davis; Vienna, G. r. Nicker-
son; Grenecastle. J. L. Wiley; Timber
Creek. H. B. Welp; Jefferson, G. G..
Paul; Taylor, e. C. wetherbec. Jr.:
Liscomb, Elwood Packer; Bangor, D.
c. Norman: Liberty, Ellwood White;
Iowa, Martin Graham; Minerva, Au-
gust Armbrecht; Marietta, H. w. Mon
niger; Eden. David Buck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: OCTOBER 10 1916

kitchen about $ls6, partially covered
by insurance The loss of household
goods totaled about 900. fully insured.
Mr.. Schultz was burned some about
the arms, and Mrs. Schultz suffered a
slight burn on the temple. but the in
Juries are not serious. No clue as to
how the fire started was found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-10-10
SWANSON PLEADS GUILTY.

Young Man indicted For Auto Theft
Tells Court He 10 Guilty.
Wilbert Swanson, who was indicted
for stealing the Ford car belonging to
Daniel Mulcahy, pleaded guilty before
Judge Cummings in the district court
late Monday. Swanson had pleaded not
guilty earlier in the term. Judge Cum
mings fixed Q o'clock Friday morn
ing as time for sentence.