davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-11
Iron Foundries at Work

YUUNGSIUWN, Uh1o-Ihe 1lrst
iron manufactured in the Mahoning
valley since the steel strike began,
was poured from the blast furnace at
Youngstowne Sheet and Tube COM
pany's plant early today, according to
an observer outside the plant, who saw
the metal poured from the furnace.
Activity at practically all other plants
here indicates attempts to manufac-
ture iron soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-11
"NOn-Frats', Organized.

Ambrose Johnson of idaho Falls re-
Gently was elected president of the
University of Idaho's organization of
non-fraternity men. Ira Largent Of
Nampa received the vice-presidency
of the organization Floyd White of
Boise was made secretary and Rognar
kuiburg of Moscow was5hiapaed treas
urer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-11
+ 4. + !. + + I. + I. I. + I. 4. + +
; President Wilson Improving.

= President Wilson Improving.
+ WASHINGTON. - President 1
l. Wilson had another good night, 1
+ it was said at the White House, I
+ and his condition apparently con- !
+ tinued to improve. 4
i !. I. !. + + i + 1. + + + + + + + I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-11
Rob Tennessee Train.

MEMPHIS, Tenn.--Five men board
ed Yazoo & Mississippi Valley pas
senger train as. it was leaving the
yards here and held up the, express
messenger and his assistant and OBJ
tanned several packages They escaped
when the train stopped at West juno
ton in response to telephone mes
sage from the yardmaster, who saw
the men board the train.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-11
Robbers Get $1,000.

" CLEVELAND, Ohio.-Slx robbers
held up the paymaster of the Samuel
Emerson company in the lobby of a
Euclid Avenue building, after throw
ing pepper in his eyes, and escaped in
an automobile with $4,000, which the
paymaster had carried in a money
bag
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-11
ELEVEN ROBBERS
WORK IN TWO STATES
SIX MEN ROB PAYMASTER IN
CLEVELAND OF 11,OO0-FIVE
ROB EXPRESS CAR

This has been busy day for rob
bers. In Cleveland, Ohio, six men rob
bed the. pay master of big building
and in Tennessee five men robbed an
express car. Both robberies were
"pulled off" in broad daylight.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Grew of IA Missing
With U. S. Tug Lost
In Canada Blizzard
Bison, Shipping Board Craft,
Breaks Away From Fleet;
Z Other Ships in Distress
at Sea Off III a alifax

HALIFAG, Dec 11.--One ship has
been lost, three have grounded, three
are disabled and one is afre at sea in
this vicinity, according to reports re-
ceived to-day. Binding snowstorms
accompanied by heavy winds have
swept the North Atlantic coast region
for the past twenty-four hours, en-
dangering all shipping.
The United States Shipping Board
tug Bison, from Cleveland for Halifax.
having a crew of fourteen, has been
lost in the St. Lawrence River, having
become separated from four accom-
panying tugs, according to reports. No
news has been received of the missing
The Eunard liner Carmania, which
collideA yesterday at sea with the
steamer Maryland of the Atlantic
Transport Line off the coast Of Nova
Scotia, reported that her damage was
above the waterline and she was in no
danger. The ship is expected to reach
here tomorrow.
The United States Shipping Board
steamer Davidson County. from Rotter-
dam for New York, which lost pro-
peller $50 miles east of here Monday,
was being towcd here by the American
steamer West Togus.
The British freighter Hornsee, for
merly German ship Of the same
rame, was reported in distress with
fires in her flooded boiler rooms. $50
miles east of Canso, N. S. The Cana
dian steamer Seignur is going to her
assistance.
The ships ashore were the American
steamer Lake Galewood on Port Hood
Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence;
the United States Shipping Board
steamer Lake Elmda!e. at Cape Blue,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Dec l1-Arrived: strs
}aeT Rio JsnsjrH whinfy M",fo' Santa Clara
ton. Sailed: strs Manchester Civilian iIHl
lbr). Manchester; War Spray (Br). Pisa
Via New York Plalntield. New York: Mari
Guita. rn New York; Lake Glebc. Norfolk
,p5[ ph0sroN' Dec l1--ArrIved: strs Sabine
osr3, Cape Town; Nueess Galveston; chp-
media. Newport News; Duncan. Nortol.
kershaw. Norfolk; Goverun. Norfolk: Nip
muc; Portsmouth. n II Brighton. st johns.
Masuda. lEavre via New York: Caledonian
tBr>, MANCHESTER via Iouisburg: Lake
tiormania: Norfolk Lake Geneva. Norfolk
sewal's Point.
g. Ct!ARhEsr0N; II. G,l;; Dec '1mArrivea: Str
1tHoocook. from Sabine, for Philadelphia );
Texas for Jacksonville.
sf edndSe Nsw TsT Ts Dss sser rrivTS t a
pila. Tampico; Hubert (Br>. Liverpool;
Salmon. Cartagena; Lake Sandford, New
Orleans
HALIFAX. N s. Dec 1,.-salled: Str
Francisco tBr). from New York. Hull.
JACKSONVILLE. Dec 11-Arrived: Str
Princeton, Montreal to Tampico Uanded
ard; rhiladelpha val savannah:
ods NOE pnd, LE' Pee ilArTved; s,rs Nika.
-
sailed strs II DimocH, Bocas cas- Del Del
Toro: Cocuula. Pensacola
str John d Rockefeller. Tampico; Mon
ucello. Copenhagen. Sailed: Schr Meth
ebeseo, Baltimore.
NORFOLK. Dec ll---A.rived: Str Lake
Buckeye, Philadelphia: Tasmania Nsr>,
Adelaide, Everest (Br). Newport News
Clan Macglivary !Br). Cochin: schr Rose
mary. Havre. Sailed: Strs Fairnont. Girls
tobal; Clan Macglivary (Br). Cochin, 7'as
mania (Br>. Birkenhead: Westbrdge,
lake Saws: st Andrews.
Hp sants nss M.rta ssfs
iputch>, New York, Laks pickaway, y.
Sabine: Brandon. Boston.
s,rs Florida, mobile Manatce nat CBr5. GIb. Glib
Str paulshoro for paulsboro.
Dunk.rk, france; sub chaser 30 I34 ~ S
NJ. Gulf waters. Sailed: strs Bclvernon
zaire; Chuinette. Havana, Hercdia Bocas
Del Toro via Crstobal: Kasha Maru (Japl.
Kobe and Yokohama via Panama and San
Mevisian (Brl. Liverpool; Norman Bridge.
Tampico; Q T Waring. Jscksonvlle Santa
ATsa PonrfANb rf[' nie'Sp Me Dec Mf1 llsalea strs
Manxman G3rl. Gibraltar (for orders) :
Devona (Er). Piruus. Greece Saint Pat
rick (Br). Liverpool; lizzy (Br), st John.
n B Lake Convoy, New York. chr Fran
els Goodraw (from st George, n ~. Nor
walk.
PORT TAMPA. Fla. Dec 11-salled. strs
Miami Havana Via Key West Lake Gra-
vella. Baltimore
sAPANNAH. Ga, Dec l1--Arrived: strs
City Of St Louis. New York; New Windsor
Fernandin3
TAMPA. Fla. Dec 1l--Arrived: Str Yek
osing. Baltimore. Sailed: Schr NJ A Belli-
Neau tBrl. Caioaren.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
5000, 600 Mare Here
After Stormy Ocean Trip
Sweet Briar Travels de Luxe
With Colt; Veterinarian and
) CrOOms in Attendance

After a stormy trip across the Allan
tic. lasting nineteen days, Sweet Briar.
a thoroughbred brood mare valued at
100000, arrived here safely yesterday
rom Lcndo n on the British steamsh D
Michigan, accompanied by her colt, Sun
brlar, seven months old.
The Michigan climbed high waves as
she weathered her way slowly from
London, and often plunged under cumu-
lative waves which shook her from
stem to stern. But for all this iolting
Sweet Brlar and her foal were not
harmed for. as horses go. she travelled
de luxe.
She and her thoroughbred son had
the royal suite between decks There
was no running water, bath, plush hang
ngs or brocade- trimmed walls in these
quarters, but strong. sost mattresses
along the walls and three feet of stra "
on the floor, which insured against in
jury. Moreover, veterinary surgeon
was IN attendance with five grooms.
Sweet Briar and her colt will start
to-day for Binghamton, where she will
become part Of the string of Willis
sharpe Kilmer, her new owner. Sweet
Brlar is now in foal to Sun Star, win
ner of the last English DERBY.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
"Nycna" Elects Officers

Officers of the Nycna Society, mu-
tual benefit organization formed by
members of the staff of the New York
City News Association, were elected
yesterday. Joseph A. Larkin is presi-
dent; James F. Corrigsn. first vice
presidents; Lew X. Parrish. second
wee president: Miles Bath, secretary
and William G. Henderson. treasurer.
The directors are James f. Harden
bergh, Howard +. Sands, Arthur f. Cor
rigan, Chris L. Levine, Jere DAILY and
William Schroeder,
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

N. s., and the British schooner h..
bara w., off Martha's Vineyard ~.
Galewood is likely to be complet.
wreck, as heavy waves are poundin.
her to pieces. The crew of thirty.e;vss
was rescued by breeches buoy. IT,
Lake Elmdale also is in great dane,
from the high seas. Her crew has been been
saved. The Barbara VIZ was rescuss
uninj ured from the Massachuset,.
Shoals by the cutter Gresham.
The Leyland freighter Mercian. fro,.
Boston to Liverpool, reported she yss
afire thirty FIVE miles south of Cans
Race. She carries a crew Of fifty.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Where Did Elated Defendant
Get Those Drinks? Judge AL.

Arraigned on a charge of disorde,,,
conduct in Adams Street Court. Brook.
lyn, yesterday, Alexander Doherty
Wall Street bank messenger, living ..
72s President Street, Brooklyn. ~.
planned that he had just received n.
Christmas bonus and was so elstsS
that he wen tout to celebrate.
He obtained some liquor and as.sr-
ward made demonstration on trolley
car with revolver He had permit
to carry a revolver. The magistrate
ordered an investigation TO determin.
the source of the whisky.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

short ana Ideal Route to Orient from
seattle Fast: Palatial PASSENGER steam
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

BEAUTIFULLY furnished front parlor. with
sleeping room electric light. running water
heat, piano. Phone 551S Bushwick.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

GIRLS
For addressing and circular work in pub
lishing house.
w. r. CALDWELL & CO..
30 Irving Place. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
TRANsrACfFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the Gen.
oral Postoffce and CITY Hall Postotice
citation. New York, at 6 ;00 q. IN. as follows:
Japan. Corea, China, siam. Siberia
Cochin China Netheriands East indies and
Philippine Islands. via Vancouver and
Victoria. p. G., steamship Empress OF
Japan, December l3.
Hawaii, Japan. Corea China Slam.
Cochin China and Netherlands East In
dies. Via San Francisco. steamship Persia
Maru, December I5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Statesmen

The largest concern of it's kind
in the United States. Employs
over 800 statesmen. Fiscal
agents for Stevens-Duryea Au-
.omobile Co. We are now Of
fering these securities to the
public of New York. Perma-
nent positions for men who can
qualify. Only men of highest
integrity considered. Must
come highly recommended. To
these men we can show .splen-
did opportunity for earnings
and future. Interviews granted
by appointment between 2 and
4 p. m.
Room 1884, Singer Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Cla ssified Advertising
HELP WANTED MALE

WE ARE paying members OF our districts
sales force from $500 to $1,000 per week:
ding a aalcs organization TO advantage
come In and have n personal talk with US:
only men who arc willing to leave New
York; need apply. Eastman Rubber Works
2i3 West 10th at
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
For Sale

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
Pay for your tires while You are ridine Re
liable Automobile Owners can buy the high
est grade tire with the largest guarantee on
the fnstalment plan. 25fo down and the bal
ance in weekly instame ns. Service at both
stores. Service Tire and Rubber Co.. 1884
Broadway. New York CITY. B7anch, 3Sl Ii
Fordham Road blocks east Of Concourse.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Carpet Cleaning

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING COM
FAN 1--CleanS by com pressed air. ste nj,
ha nd or on floor. 419 East 4Sth st COE g.
BRANDT. Telephone 132 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Local Official Record.--The following Of
icial record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last twenty-four
hours in comparison with tho corresponding
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CHANCE to buy sell coal and coal
securities. Forming company Anthra-
cite. B. Box 3o' Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting of stockholders is calNsd foI
December Goth, 1919. noon. at cs4 Pear
st. for the dissolution OF the c. Alex
ander & Co, Inc.
A. ALEXANDER, Fres.
Nov l6 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

D DANTIGNAC'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
III West 1S6th st, city. Phone Audu-
bon Slo5.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Furniture

HIGHEST PRICES paid for furniturc an
tiques. pianos. bric-a brac books art.
etc, GABAY. SIS University Place. Phone
StuyNesant 23T7.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS WANTED

RENT WHILE YOU ARE SOUTH.
small family who value good fur
nishirss desire a furnished house
keeping apartment Somewhere north
Of +2d 81 south Of S5ih st. west OF
5tn az. east OF Lexington: two bed
looms. one must have southern cT-
posurc; three baths: occupancy
about Jan. TO April or May !.
Mrs. A. S Whitesde. il6 East 58th
St Plaza 95l7.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
TRAVEL
! I;Iak::;k:;X{a} glak:gk:;X{!a}! Z

Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania .. Dec. IL Jan. Fl Feb. Is
Orduna NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dec. 81
NEW YORK 10 PLYMOUTH,
Ct1ERBOURC and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauresania ... Dec. 80 Feb. 13 Mar. 26
imperasor ...J Jan. 24Feb. 2l
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George Dec. is Jan. 19 Feb. 19
NEN YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURC and LIVERPOOL
Caronia Dec. Is
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
tlAVF}E and LONDON
Saxon;a ...............D Dec. "a Jan. 81
NEW YORK; DERRY Y-CLASCOW
Columbia Jan. 19
e1-2l 0TATE STREET. NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY BOUGHT
FOR CASH. estates appraised. purchased.
175 Broadway, upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

NeneTat
WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Pressure is
high. but falling rapidly throughout the At
lantic and Gulf states. having risen over the
far Northwest and the North Pacific states
and over an extensive area extending from
the Great Lakes westward and southwest
ward over the plateau and Rocky Mountain
regions, with q minimum pressure OF 29l4
inches over Wyoming. The temperature re-
manned low during to-day throughout the
Atlantic states, increased decidedly over the
great central valleys the region of the Great
Lakes the south plains states and the south
Rocky Mountain reg ion. Very cold weather
continued over the Northwestern states and
on the North Pacific coast.
During the last twcnty-four hours there
were local rains in the Southeastern states
and California. and snow in the Northern
border states from the Great Lakes westward
to the Pacific Coast.
In the New England states and New York
cloudy and warmer weather tomorrow will
be followed by rain snow on or before
tomorrow night and on Saturday with in
lantic states cloudy and warmer weather to-
morrow will be followed by rain on or before
tomorrow night and on Saturday. In the
South Atlantic and east Gulf states and
Tennessee there will be rain and warmer
weather tomorrow and rain Saturday. with
colder weather in Mississippi and Tennessee.
In the Ohio Valley and the lower lake re
gicn the weather will be cloudy. with mod
crate temperature tomorrow and colder,
with probably rain on Saturday.
In the upper lake region there will be local
SHOWS. with colder weather tomorrow and
Saturday.
Special Vicinity Forecasts Eastern New
York cloudy and warmer to-day, followed
by rain in south and rain snow in north
portion before tonight and tomorrow.
Southern New England, cloudy and
warmer to-day. followed by rain or be-
fore tonight and to-morrcw.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
cloudy and warmer to-day. followed by rain
on or before to-niQht and Tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

CHAMBERMAID and waitress for family of
two: references required. Call Thursday
Friday and Sunday before 10 o'clock. 1875
East 72d st. Phone Rhinelander 4249.
COOK and downstairs worker. Plainhed
n. j.. small family; good wages. Tele-
phone Baker. 24) Canal. New York. or
write Baker. 1924 Prospect av.. Plainneld.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

Local Forecast.-Cloudy and warmer TO-
day. followed by rain on or before tonight
and tomorrow: increasing south winds.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
BOARDERS WANTED


SMALL private home for refined. elderly
persons. semi -invaids and convalescents: ::
number limited: every home comfort: nurses
care; recommended by patrons and physi
clans; terms moderate. For full particulars
address Mrs. a. Macmillan. $50 Main st
Hackensack. y j. Phone Hackensack 202S
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets

CARPETS, Rugs Sloancs. Wltons Whit
tails, Administers. Brussels, all colors. all
prices; s1.25 yard up; for all purposes.
Rugs. 50. so to $500 up; .Artlooms, Saxonys,
Orientals; sizas 6xo to ISx2O: Portieres,
Screens. Making over, cleaning, laying dye
ing. Everything pertaining TO carpets and
rugs. 5cautiful reasonable. STILLIN0S,
INC. 620-62S Madison ave. {5eth). Suite
1905, Plaza $685..
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

(at 12:45 p. n.y. lowest. 20 degrees lat Z
a. m.) average. 25 degrees average same
date last year, 35 degrees average same date
for thirty-threc years, 35 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BY A LARGE CORPO-
RATION, YOUNG
w ONE N BETWEEN
THE AGES OF 20 AND
IS YEARS OLD; PER-
MANENT POSITION:
EXCELLENT WORK.
ING CONDITIONS.
STATE AGE, ExPERI-
ENCE AND SALARY.
BOX A. 6l8. TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
HELP WANTED MALE
BOYS

BOYS
You get permanent work with The
National City Bank Of New York. You
will be given individual training to At you
for your duties. Free educational classes
are conducted for your beneht. Advance
ment rapid. Future unlimited. Ages ~ to
10 Call. Q to 9 P. NJ. Room COZ, 60 Wall
Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report

Sun rises 1910 a. m. Sun sets. .. 4 :29 p. m.
Moon rises. 10 :46 y. m. Moon sets 10 $50 d. m.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

ATTENTlON.-Tuo garments for the pr.c.
OF one. wholesaler is closing out big
stock at retail: newest models coats suits
and dresses. IS West cath st. eighth 6oor
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail To-day

OV VIOOINV STEAMSJ1IPS
lowing to unsettled port conditions the
departure OF steamships is subject to
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
I'atents

ORIENTAL RUGS any condition.
sity bought for highest cash: appraising
West 4Sth st. Phore sl0l Bryant
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
Type writer's
Trunks
Wearing Apparc!

BIG BARGAINS-New and used wardrob.
trunks sos 9Th ave. bet. 30th.alst sts
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

CUATSWORTH APARTMENT. seven rooms
,wo baths. beautifully furnished. West 72d
81. s400 monthly. Telephone 1915 Columbus.
PARK AVE, corner apartment. newly and
charmirgy furnished, eight rooms and
three baths. duplex. three masters' bed
rooms two maids rooms. Owner going
South. Will rent for months OF February
and March, fully equipped for housekeep
ing and including services of excellent
cook and waitress Exceptional oppor
tunity for couple small family OF adults;
children dogs. Worthington White
house. Inc. East 46th st. Telephone
Murray Iiill 1000.
WILL RENT or Will sell furniture and lease.
81 w 53d st tbeween Fifth and Sixth
ayes.). elegantly furnished two-room bath
and ki;chenette apartment: completely fur
rished. Including silver. linen ana 40 on; tels
phone and ma i'd service: any term lease; $3.50
month. Circle 5155. Kinberg.
18TH ST. and MADISON AvE.--Large iiv-
ing ROOM dining room. two bedrooms.
servants room, kitchen; seen by appoint
ment. Phone Plaza 237l before II.
77TH ST. 80 WEST-Hotel suite; parlor
bedroom foyer, private bath and show
er; southern exposure; sl65 per month.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-12

NURSE Girl. sleep home; $50 month: to
g uniform while duty: someone who
can cook Phone 1900 Mclrosc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
COMMITTEES AR IMAM ED
Appointments Made BY Magnusoa Of
Municipalities League.

st. Cloud, Mimi, August IA
Standing committees of the Minnesot;
League of Municipalities have beer
named by its president. George Mag
nuson of st. Cloud. The committe,
are:
Legislative-O. II. O'Neil, st. Paul
Charles p, Hall, Redwing; John
Duan, Two Harbors; Frank Little
Brainerd; e. c.. Wellin, Willmar.
Street Paving-Frank A. Bowman
Gilbert; j. A. Farrell, Duluth; c. J.
Dudley, Albert Lea; NJ. B Lang, st
Cloud; e. ]. Hawley, Hibbing.
Street Lighting-P. A. Hustad, Ben
son; Harry d. Mcneil, Atkin; Christ
Grass, Wabasha.
Sewerage and Sanitation-J. P.
Murphy, Hibbing; John w. Schaefer
Minneapolis; E. +. Johnson, Virginia.
Water Works.. e. Wilson, Fari-
bault; A. w. Anderson. White Bear;
Harvey S. Dart, Mar, alto.
Taxation and a .sessment-F. B.
lanes, Ely; H. S. Campbell. Alexan-
dria; John A. Bakken. Faribault.
Judicial observation-disclosures A. Ran
dali, Winona; John T. Naughton,
Keewatin; f. j. Larson, Mountain
Iron.
Franchise and Public Utilities
John Peterson, Minneapolis: J. E.
Meyers, Minneapolis; j. M. Diment,
Owatonna.
Municipal Accounting. ]. Bishop.
st. Paul. E. l.. Olson, Minneapolis;
F. w. Finsdom, Staples.
Municipal Ownership Kuckler,
South st. Paul; c. A. Johnson, Vir
ginia; Fl. S. Halvorson, Sank Cen
ter.
Parks. Fairgrounds and City Plan
ning-C. w. Moore. West Mime
apolis; L. o. Johnson, Granite Falls;
E. j. Hawley, Hibbing.
Public HEALTH, f. Johnson, Be-
midi; C. II. Williams, Eveleth; A.
w. Parkin. Pine Island.
Membership-Alhert E. Biskford Vir-
ginia; John Mcpherson, South Still
water; N. N. Bergheim, Little Falls;
F.. H. Kreuger, New RichlanI N.
B. Hanson, GAINESVILLE.
Public Safety. f. Cogswell,
Pipestone; John Street, Mortified, E.
Waters, Mankato.
Charities-C. R. Magney. Duluth;
u. C. Hodgson, st. Paul; l.. R. Sim
ons, st. Paul.
Central Heating System-E. T.
Aurora; Easton Floe, Blue
Earh; J. c.. McGivern, Biwabik.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-08-22
Report Of starvation.
TJJnffe6 preas nisnatch I
ESCAPED FROM BAsTILE
John B. Kramer Made His Getaway
Officers Now In Search.

q
Officers Now In Search.
Waseca, August 14.-John B. Kram-
er, who was q prisoner at the county
Jail serving a,sixty day term on lar
ceny charge, escaped last Mon
day. Kramer and his partner, Robert
Canon. who broke into the hardware
store at Ne* Ricnland, were helping
George Nelson, the janitor at the
court housec haul coalisfrom the jail
sheds to the court house.
Deputy Sheriff, Guy Pittman, and
Nelson were watching the men. The
two prisoners alternated at shoveling
coal and when Kramer's. time for rcst
came he stdod near thekheads of the
horses right in back of George Nell
son. He was given money to get
some tobacco by one of the men
there. but instead of going up town
he went around the north side of the
court house and down through Trow-
bridge Park. Deputy Sheriff PittmaI
caught the other prisoner as he start.
ed to sneak away along the side o
the. court house, and locked. him up
The sheriff was directed wrong, fo
instead OF going up town as was sale
j by the workmen there-the prisone
was seen going through the park
Sheriff. Fisher and deputy Sheriff
4 Pittman searched the woods. and tn
), swamps in the north part of the cit
Abut could not find any trace of tn
nsscaped man.