davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-27
A Group of Fine Bargains

Misses' Silk Frocks, Sl59s. for ST. so to s2S so
Grades second floor Central Bulaing
Ready -to-Woar and Untrinmed Hats, l.59, for
81 90 to SO 95 Grades. Street floor las, Building
1000 Children's and Misses Hats, $40
Mezzarine floor East Building
Sale of New Lingerie Blouses, soc, 81 80 81 80 and
$3.50, Second floor. East Building.
1000 Childrens Wash Dresses, rs and $198.
Second floor. East Building.
American Lady Corsets 81. 9S. Fine Values
Second floor East Building
Administer Rugs, x IL feet, $500. Instead of
S5S 80. Third floor. East Building
Womens Russia Calf Oxfords, $3.50 Pair Regu-
larly Sc go Second floor, West building
Womens Cotton Stockings, 18c Pair
Street floor Central building
Attractive Reed Fibre l-vlngroon Suites. Unusual
at S3l.35, Fourth floor, East Building
50-Piece American Porcelain Dinner Sets. IS. 9S.
Reduced from $40 SS. subway noor, Contra RuilC
Dainty Powered Wolfe or Dotted Swiss Neggees,
81 9S. Negligee Balcony Central Building
Women's Null Handkerchiefs, 7c Instead OF IL &C.
Street floor Central Building.
Mems A-Lnen Handkerchiefs, 39C. Instead OF
Soc Street noor Central building.
200 Wosnen's Capes, $11 IS and so 95.
Second floor, en- Building.
Charming Silk Dress Skirts, Excellent at 81. IS
to $19.75. Second floor Central Building
70 Womens Frocks, Sl975. All in 500 10 to
500 75 Grades. Second floor. Central Building.
Sale OF Women's Suits, $3.50 $2475, $39.75.
Second floor Central Building
"Abstbrook" Refrigerators at % r. Less than Usual
subway floor, East Building
Old Fashioned Gingerbread, in Loaves about =
lbs, l9c each. Counter Deliveries Only.
Third floor Building.
Muslin Sheets, s2.35. Formerly 81. 65
Subway floor Building
Full Size Blankets, $685. Regularly sl025
Grades. Subway floor, West Building.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
Mankato TOWNSHIP

A number of farms have been sold
recently. August Schweim bought
the old Schipple homestead near the
west shore of Eagle Lake. M. Neu-
bert sold his farm of eighty acres.
The H. Powell farm, formerly the
,Haigh farm of sixty acres has been
sold to Mr.. Dittburner of Eagle Lake,
and the H. Evans farm of $50 acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans are planning on
spending the winter in California and
if the season permits will drive as far
as they can with their car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blusky and
daughter of Wisconsin visited their
cousin A. Schmidt and family Tues
day of last week. They also visited
the G.. Schmitt and j. Hanel fami-
lies.
Several more have purchased cars
of late. John Hafner and Joe Drum
mer have purchased Fords, Fred Stro-
bel an Oakland.
Mrs. H. Foelster, who was at Man
kato taking care of Mrs. John Hoff-
man and baby, returned home Thurs
Day.
Edwin Lenhert has bought the e. j.
Carol farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Ore and son
visited their. parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Ore Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ore have moved
out from Mankato upon their farm
for the summer. $Fs
Henry Evans went to the hospital
Wednesday afternoon to be operated
on for appendicitis Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood Of De.
lavan are visiting Mrs. Evans fol
several days while Mr.. Evans is al
the hospital.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
NEW CABLE IS PLANNED
Line to Be Laid to Connect the States
And Sweden.

Line to Be Laid to Connect the States
And Sweden.
Stockholm, June 13.-[ Correspond
eace of The Associated Press.]-
Strong financial interests in the
United States have under considera-
ton with authorities of the Swedish
government a plan to lay a cable
from America to Sweden, making
the landing at Gothenburg, says The
Dagens Nyheter. sao -.
British monopoly and control of
cable connection between. Sweden
and the United States oand the .ex.
ercise Of British censorship in the
war has caused some adverse criti-.
cism here. The American minister,
Ira Nelson Morris, now in the Unit
ed States, Is said to be theoretically
supporting the plan under consider
alton and It is understood here that
one Of the purposes of his visit to
America was in connection with the
new cable service. 81
Advocates point to the prospect
that considerable part of American
trade with Russia. Finland, Poland
and the Baltic Provinces will pass
through Scandinavian countries, and
they see in this, increased need of
4 direct cable service with the
United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
FLU CASES IN STATE
There Were Over One Hundred Tn

There Were Over One Hundred Thir-
ty-Seyen. Thousand Of Them.
<Frcm September 1, a1917,ste April
80. 1918, there were. 1888 cases of
Influenza renorted in Minnesota. Ger
da Pierson, director vital statistics de
partment. state board of health, Ia a
report submitted to the board says
that during the period of the epideril- :,
ic there were 9,S42 deaths from the
malady.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
CALLED ON TO TESTIFY
Bankers and Business Men Of
St. Paul Figure In the
ToWnley Case
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

jackson, July 10.-Charles Patter-
son, st. Paul shoe manufacturer;
Fred Carpenter, Minneapolis miller;
E. w. Decker and C. T. Jaffray, mill
city bankers, have all been ordered
subpoeneaed by attorneys for the de-
Tense in the trial of A. G. Townley
and Joseph Gilbert, charged with
conspiracy.
Announcement that these men
would be summoned to testify was
made by attorneys for the defense at
the noon recess today. They are be-
ing called to bear out the claim Of
the defense that conspiracy is on
foot by st. Paul and Minneapolis
businessmen to break the league and
that this trial is merely a part of
their plan.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
STANLEY LAMB IS FOUND
Young Man Had Escared From In
sane Hospital at S.. Peter.

Young Man Had Escared From In
sane Hospital at S.. Peter.
After his third escape from the St.
Peter state hospital for criminal in
sane with three other patients June
s, Stanley Lamb is under arrest on
an automobile stealing charge at Mu-
scatine, Ia, the state board of con-
troll was notified yesterday. Wheth-
er Iowa authorities will be asked to
return the prisoner to. the Minnesota
institution will be decided later,
board members said.
Lamb was sentenced September s,
1916 to ten years in prison for rob-
berry in Scott county. He was trans
ferred June 10, 1918, to the state
hospital. He first escaped August 20,
1918, was arrested at Troy, Kun,
charged with threatening a woman,
and returned last January to the hos
pital. His second escape. made with
three other prisoners still at large,
resulted in extra precaution against
other escapes from the criminal in
sane hospital.
: F. A. Whittier. state parole agent,
found Lamb at Muscatine. He is in
Jail accused of stealing an automobile
on the circus grounds there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
COW TESTING ASSOCIATION
Organization Was Perfected at Meet
ina Held Last Night.

inu Held Last Night.
Dairymen held meeting at the
Farm Bureau office last night and or
ganized the Blue Earth County Cow
Testing association. Members enough
for the association had already been
signed up and the meetnng last night
was for the purpose of organizing.
The attendance, while not large, was
representative Of all parts of the
territory served by the association.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, J. C.. Marlowe; vice.
president, l.. A. Yeager; secretary
and treasurer H. l.. Sohre; direct
,ors, Earl d, Oliver and L.. K. Fred
erickson.
An association has been wanted
by dairymen of this section for some
time and will mean great deal in
building up the value and produc-
tiveness of herds in this locality. y.
u. Hasslerud Of the dairy depart
ment swas present to. help with the
organization. The association is
now, looking for suitable tester and
will begin operation as soon as one
is found.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
CASE WASFOR THE JURY
NORTH MANKATO AFFAIR AIRED
IN THE JUSTICE COURT
Two Girls Had Trouble and
Twelve Men Were Called
To Settle II

Twelve jurymen summoned to sit
upon the case, Sheriff Charles Nor
man and County Attorney George
Olson called from St. Peter and pro-
ceedings which have dragged along
for nearly week in the justice court
was the outcome of quarrel in North
Mankato.
1t appears that during the latter
part Of last week the daughter of H.
T. Markytan was riding up and
down the sidewalk in North Man
kato on bicycle past the home of
Joseph Lorentz, it is alleged that
she made remarks about Mrs. Lor-
entz. 1t is further claimed that Mrs.
Lorentz' daughter slapped at the
girl as she went past but did not
strike her. This is the statement of
Attorneys for Miss Lorentz.
Case Was Dismissed.
AS result Mr.. Markytan had
warrant sworn out for the Lorentz
girl charging that his daughter had
been struck, beaten and bruised"
The warrant was served on Mrs.
Lorentz instead of her daughter by
Deputy Sheriff Nixon Attorney John
e. Regan appeared for the defendant
and had the case thrown out of court
because the wrong party was sum-
moned.
Then a second warrant was sworn
out and this was not served but the
defendant summoned to appear in
court Again the case was thrown
out of court because the papers had
not been properly served. Sheriff
Charles Norman and County Attor-
ney George Olson were summoned
from st. Peter and the. warrant I'm
ally properly served.
Change Of Venue.
Attorney Regan then demanded q
change of venue from the court or
Justice Ovald Roster to that of JUS
tice G. H. Whitcomb. The defense
also asked for jury trial, after eff
forts to dismiss the case were un-
availing, Mr.. Regan stated. This
morning at eleven o'clock jury of
twelve men were summoned to sit
upon the case.
This afternoon the case was still
tried and it was not expected the
jury would return verdict before
late in the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
MANKAT0 MEN TAKE AN M
TEREsT IN THE SCHOOL
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED &
Capital Stock Is Placed At One
Hundred Fifty thousand
Dollars II

Bethany College incorporated is the
title of new corporation which was
organized at a meeting held at
Bethany college hall on Wednesday
of this week. The new corporation
has a capital stock of $4,000. a
substantial part of this has already
been subscribed and paid in, and
solicitors are at work soliciting SUB
scriptions for the balance which they
hope to secure within the next few
weeks.
The new corporation Is organized
to take over, the property Of Bethany
college and operate the school as g.
seminary for Lutheran girls. The
affairs of the school have been in
charge Of creditors committee for
the past two years, and the stockhold-
ers of the new corporation selected
the four members OF this creditors
committee to serve on its first board
of directors.
Officers Of Corporation,
The officers Of the new corporation
are: John w. Meier. st. James. presi-
dent; c. R. Butler, vice president.
August C. Stock, secretary; Emil "A.
Boie. treasurer. The directors are
John w. Meier of st. James, HI. r.
Luhmann of Winona and DIR. A. A.
Wohlrabe, Emil A. Boie, j. F. Manz.
Lorin Cray, C. r. Butler, B. #. Pay
and C. M. Masters of Mankato.
The work of organizing the school
SO that it may open this fall has al
ready been taken up by the directors.
In choosing faculty and a course Of
study they have called to their as
sistance four prominent pastors Of
the Lutheran church. two from the
Missouri synod and two from the Wis
consin synod, who will meet with the
directors soon to take up that work.
Will Open In October.
Present prospects are, therefore
that Bethany college will open early
In October under an entirely new
The directors say that
the school will have the backing of
both the Wisconsin and Missouri
synods of the Lutheran church; it
will be soundly financed and viii have
faculty made up of education OF
proven ability. The sixty or moro
tockholdiers who attended the Or
ganization meeting here on Wednss-
day came from Nebraska, Iowa, Wis
consin and Minnesota points and all
are enthusiastic for the future sue
cess of the college under the MANAGE
ment of this new corporation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
MAY5'DIE OF INJURIES
knute euibrsndson q in Very sa

Knute euibrshdson rs in Very Bad
Way, Is Report.
Albert Lea, July 10,--With splin-
tered rib sticking through one lung.
another rib broken, deep cash under
one eye. severe bruises about his
body and black and blue marks about
the neck, Knute Gulbrandson of
Manchester is lying at the point of
death at the -Helgen brothers farm
near Manchester and it's because he
refused to drink. some of Bert Sober
sons booze that he had stored up for
the dry season, so it is reported.
Seberson has gone away.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
BOY LOST LIFE m RIVER
Fred Oster, Attendant at School Ia
Falrbault, Drowned.
fUntted Press Dirnat cI

S fVmte0 PreSa DfHnatcn.1
Faribault, July 11.-Fred 0ster. the
thirteen year old son of Frank Oster
of Belle PLANE. Mimi, an epiliptic pa
tient at the Home for Feeble Minded
here, was drowned yesterday afte:-
noon about 2:30 o'clock. Young Os,er
in company with other patients had
walked down toward Faribault in the
afternoon.
He was missed from the company
and when his companions and nurses
searched for him they found him in
the Straight river, drowned in about
fourteen inches of water. 1t is be-
lieved that he stopped by the stream
to play and fell into the water while
in spas,n.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
MRS. MARY PROM DIES

She Passed way at Home of Daugh-.
ter Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Prom died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Keltgen,
in Belgrade township, yesterday aft
ernoon. Death was due to compli-
cations and old age. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Peter Michels
and Mrs. Keltgen of BelAAda3 sf&nq
two sons, Matt Prom ofNNew Ulfh
and Joseph Prom of Os.lawa. Mrs.
Prom was eighty years of age March
g. The funeral will be held Satur-
day morning at ten o'clock from st.
Michels church in Belgrade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
STATE OWES GOVERNOR
But the Amount Is Only Twenty -four
Giants

Minnesota owes Governor Burn
quis "a cents on his last years, sal
airy of $1,000. The discovery was
made yesterday by State Treasurer
Henry Rhines in closing the years
business as. of July 1. Other officials
drawing monthly salary checks which
do not run in even numbers, receiv-
ed small balances in the June pay
ment. An oversight left balance OF
"a cents in Governor Burnquist's
salary account for the year and a
special check must be drawn for that
amount. ~ tt'tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
news CAUGHT IN MEDO|
JAMES WARD BOUGHT THE.
WILLOW GLEN FARM
Wheat Is Suffering From Too
Much Moisture; Notes BY 2
The Way
Special 20 Free Press. !

Medo, July 1O.-James Ward hal
purchased the Willow Glen farm in
Medo. He has secured carload O
sand and had hauling bee OF
Monday. He has commenced build
ing on the new place and soon 9
new farm home will be added to
the many beautiful homes found In
this township This farm is located
in east Medic.
AL Salisbury Is enjoying a visit
from his father, who resides near
Amboy.
The Misses Ruth Rydeen and Lii
liam Davis, both Of st. Paul and for
mer agricultural students at the
University farm school in st. Paul
are enjoying a visit with their friend,
Lillian Weaver. who recently gradu-
ated from the agricultural school
and who was one of their classmates
at that institution.
James Dumbeck recently purchas-
ed forty acres of land Of Victor
Severson.
. George Groll is the proud and hap
py owner of new motorcycle. The
correspondent does not know wheth.
er the machine has side car.
John Seyerson and family were
callers at the county seat on Satur-
day night, June %.
Much of the wheat in this locality
has been moistened and heated SO
much and SO frequently that about
twenty or thirty per cent Of 1t will
eventually die off, The hay harvest
has begun to rot on large scale.
The heavy rain on Thursday soften
ed up the ground which was be-
coming hard and baked from the hot
weather and the corn will get a
fresh growth. 1t is now nearly too
high to be cultivated in places and
the fartherest ahead have only gone
through two or three times.
The John Groll and James Ward
Sunday evening.
Harold DeRemer was a business
caller at Mapleton on Wednesday.
The dances in this vicinity contin-
ue to attract and hold the attention
of the young people, but NOW that
haying will soon be in progress there
will undoubtedly be a. let up.
Freddie Buckholtz and Mysel
Ward were pleasant callers at John
Groll'S on Sunday night. Harry
Haedt of, nearest. Clair was also
entertained there on
Tuesday night.
NJ and and Nh r JS MURPHY spent
the Fourth at the parental home IN
West Medic.
In spite of the heavy rain the night
before and during the forenoon, a
large crowd from Medo was in at
tendance at Mankato last Friday.
Many did not try to get there until
late in the day, thereby missing the
of the afternoon, but ar
irving in time to see the wonderful
pageant which was the best ever
seen. Some Of the Medo people
were victims of the cruel hoax which
took them out to Sibley park to see
the fireworks, but they will admit
that anyone will make mistakes.
The raspberries are ripening and
the crop promises to be nearly as
large as the strawberry harvest was.
The black raspberries are more num-
erous than the red, ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schultz
were Sunday visitors at the parental
home in Medo.
Most everybody is going fishing
these rainy days.
Corn is from three to four feet
high in this vicinity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18

turned from pleasure trip to Mon.
tana, Denver, COL. and other places
He has received his honorable dis,
charge from Camp Dodge and is al
present visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Clapp.
Miss Ruth johnson is visiting in
definitely with friends in Wiscon-
sin.
Reuben Hubbard of Brewster is
spending a few days with Kasota
friends. as
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
STOLE THE JAIL KEYS
Gang Of oypsles Got Away With
Chenille Property.

Gang OF Gypsies Got Away With
Chenille Property.
Rochester, July 11.-More and more
1t leaks out about the gypsy gang
which was told to get out of Roches-
ter recently, and which later raised
havoc in towns southwest of here,
carrying on wholesale robberies. Just
to demonstrate their nerve-at Glen
vile, not content with filching things
from citizens on the street and from
kitchens, one Of the gypsy women
had mixup with policeman: He
thought he had come out of it all
right, but when he took stock Of him
self, he found that the jade had stol.
en- his bunch Of keys, which includ-
ed the ones which unlocked the
lock up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
DEATH OF MRS. BERGSTEN
She Was Graduate From the Man
kato Hob School.


Miss Anna Rosalie Bergsten of Bel
grade died this morning at $3.50
o'clock. Death was caused by can
Ger of the stomach. Miss Bergsten
was born October 80, 1879, being
thirty nine years of age. She grad
uated from the Mankato high school
and taught school for eight years un.
til her mothers death in 1908. Since
then she has kept house for her
father. .
She is survived by her father, And
rev Bergsten; two sisters, Mrs. G. C.
Andrews. Herrold. Ia. and Mrs. Pet
er Johnson. Milaca, Mimi, and one
nephew. Erie Crisp. >.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 from the Swedish
Lutheran church. Burial will take
place in the Swedish cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
Whites And Negroes Clash.

J. - Negotiated p~esa Disratch.I n n
u Austin, Tex, July 11.-One negro
was killed and several white men
wounded in a clash between negroes
and whites at Long View today, &C
cording to a message to Governor
Hobbs. 1t asked that rangers be
sent to quill the disorder which was
continuing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS
Crop Damages Heavy Caused BY Elk.
W cess Of Water.
IIInitNd I1reSS DIsnNtch

b $50 limited Press Disr,Htch.1
st. Paul, July 11.-Sixty families
are .homolc1s End cron damages are
heavy at ~ :arsha" ro'nty, Tin
nesota, according tn . letter raceiv
by Governor Burnquist today from B.
D. Docken, cashier in the First Ma
ticnal bank at Holt. He says the
damage totals 100000. Fields are
reported to be under three to six
inches of water and not only crops
but fodder is destroyed to such an
extent that great fodder shortage is
expected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
HINMAN statesmen HERE
Travellers For Milking Machine Are
Meeting In Mankato.

: travellers FOR Milking Machine Are
Meeting In Mankato.
Statesmen of the Hinman Milking
Machine company from Minnesota,
North and South Dakota gathered in
Mankato today for their mid summer
convention. Between twenty and
thirty statesmen will be here for the
meeting and matters of general in
terest to the business will be discus
sed at this time
Tomorrow the visiting statesmen will
enjoy an outing at Lake Madison.
Sessions of the meeting are being
held in the j. G. NARROW offices,
South Front street.
Following is list of some of the
statesmen, here for the meeting: L. M.
Foote. Inwood. Ia; Ted M. Thomas,
Mortified, MINI; ]. G. Wheelo"k,
Fargo, N. D.; C. B. Anderson. Mime
apolis, Mimi; VIM. N. M. Crawford,
Rochester; H. E. Goodrich, Mime
apolis, Mimi; M. w. Stein, Mime
apolis. Mimi; Henry Hanson. Wadena.
Mimi; w. G.. Wits, Mankato, Mimi;
Mike. ]. Dowd. Lansing, Mimi; G. F.
Gelbach, st. Cloud, Mimi; JOS Settler.
Elbow Lake, Mimi; o. E. Middlestadt.
Loretto. Mimi: Geo. H. Anderson,
Verdi, Mimi; Geo. H. Jones, Dodge
Center. MINI: Adolph Eneel winona,
Mimi; Barney Dolan. Chatfleld. Mimi;
M. c.. SheHloe. Crookston. MINI; w.
j. Smith OwatOnna Mimi -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
MORE BONDS TO BE Sol D
They viii Make Up Deficit Caused
BY Dry Revenues.
Iited Press Dispatch.J

IUnIteU TT1SS DISpdU'TI.J
Washington, July 1.-THE govern
ment will have to sell more bonds to
make up for the deficit in revenues
caused by prohibition. according to
the statement today of Representa-
tive ]. Hampton Moore of Pennsyl-
vania. He declared that approx
mately $1,000, 100000 would have to
be made lID. s t,a Z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
APPEALS FOR HER HUSBAND
Kaiserin Has Written Letter to the
Queen of Holland.

United Press Fispr t"h,
sAHsterdam, July 1.-THE former
kaiserdne is reported to have sent
a lengthy telegram to the queen of
Holland begging her majesty to take
some action to prevent the allies
plan of extraditing her husband the
former kaiser.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-07-18
HANDED OVER THE MONEY
Gypsies Give Up Currency When
Threatened With Incarceration

A bunch Of gypsies came to Mankato
today. Two of them entered the tea
room conducted by Mrs. Charles erie
bel on Hickory street. Following their
departure Mrs. Griebel missed five
dollar bill. She notified Chief of Po-
lice Jack Martin of the disappearance
of the currency. Martin rounded up
the tribe of Roma'Res and demanded
that the guilty ones come across
with the money. Nothing stirred.
Mrs. Griebel identified two of the
"''nsies as having been in her place of
b.siness and when the chief threaten
.! to lock them up they handed Over
the SIS in hurry. The chief ordered
the outfit out of town.