davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
RADNf LiSTEK DEMOkRA
TU.

DemokraCicky vykonny W.
Dor jmenoval vcera zvlastni
komisi, ktera ma zkoumati ruz
ne dem. kandidaty a zvlaste
rekordy tech kterych uchaze-
cu o mista radnich. PTedsedou
zmin6neho podvyboru jest ri
ditel demokraticke kampane,
radni McGinty a cleny PIP. Har
ry French, Ed. Hanratty, John
Krause a M. j. Herbert. Jak da
lece Znamo, We tfeti Ward6 in
dorsovana bude kandidatura
Pat. Pattona; We ctvrte bude
dem. organisaci podporovan
Cekanec +. j. Faulhaber, V Sc
ste Harry DoWan, V sedme pra
vnik Moore, V osme warde VIM
j. Horrigan, V desate warde
zustane bez oposice radni Nc
Ginty, John Reynolds bude
podporovan V 10 warde, Sam
Rembrandt dosahne indorsova
nj We - ward6; radni Kadle,
eek re 13 wardy bude opet
| podporovan organisaci; byva
" satni poslanec OrlikovskJ
ziska dem. podporu We Ia
Ward6; radni Thompson budt
beZ oposice Is. warde; ce
kanec John F. Curry bude in
dor5ovan V 16 a d. Carroll '
II ward6; VIM. Stolte obdrz
dem. podporu V 10 ward6, pra
vnik NJ. Farmer doGka Sc schvt
leni We 20, radni John Sulz
man V 25 q VIM. Rolf We "a
ward6.
WSSl LII GWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
DRAHOTA POTRAVIN BUDE u MAS
ZVLASTNl POROTOU VYSE-
TROVANA.
OKRESNf zALOBCE Sc PRESVEDClL, ZE AKCIE
NEKTERYCH POTRAVNfCH FIREM VYSTU-
PUJf GENE DO ZAVRATNE VYSE.

imen a z tech Is ma porotu We
stredu Sc dostane. Mezi speci-
elnimi temi porotci nachazi Sc
tez jeden krajan, pan Jan Ze-
man, krejci 2 els. 3462 zap. 45
ul.
Statni inspekor Fischer wy
5etroval vcera cenniky mist
nich jatecnich zavodech, ia
koz i V trznicich a vysledky
sveho vysetfovani predlozi po-
rot6 rovnez We stredu.
Porotni vySetrovani bude sc
dit pred krajskym soudcem
Kramerem, jenz o vysetrovani
zvlastni jevi zajem a We vyhle
dani dukazu proti koristnlkum
rovnez pomaha. Okresni zaloh
ce Doerfler obeslal dne3 ne
kolik komisoniarG, zivnostnik0
2 trznic a jinych obchodniku s
potravinami, ably VySv6lill,
proc ceny polravin zvySujl, &C
koliv ku zdrazovani sveho zbC
III nemaji zadnych opravne.
nych duvodu.
Podobne vyslechy kona zde
dnes statni potravnl inspektol
| Fischer.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
WSSl [tfl IWSS]
NARODNf SJEZD FOTO-
GRAFU.

V Cedar Point skonCen byl
vcera narodni Sized americ!
kych~ fotografu, "a n6hoz mi
mo jineho sne5eno, ably zeny
- fotografistky byly rovnez
pristupny k hlavnim uradum
svazu. ST. Marie Gerhardtova
ze st. Louis Ia podobneho u
sneSeni zvolena tudiz misto-
pTedsedkyni narodni organise
&c. Pfed5edou zustal C.. Lewis
Toledo a tajemnikem foto.
graf Juan Abel z naSehO me.
sta. Pribuznym vSech "a valky
padlych vojenskych fotografL
zaslal Sized soustrasne dopisy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
IWSSl [tt] TWSSl
POSTMISTR We WEST PARK
ZASTAVKOVAL.

V predm6sti West Park byl
poStmistrem do vcerejSka w. |
Gray, jehoz honorar Cinil ST.
600 rocn6 a jehoz zena vyd6la
vala 5000 jako assistentka. VI
cervnu letos washingtonsky IL
rad oznamil Grayovi, re musi
veSkere poStovni prace yykona
VAT sam, jeho manzelka re ne
NIUE byt tudiz assistentkou,
pon6vadz West Park zadnych
vypomocnych sill ma poSte nevy
zaduje. Gray professional, uda-
vale, re "a vyd6lku tisic dolla
ri rocne SestiGlennou rodinu
SvOu uzivit nemuze a pak-li
by Zenin vydelek ma poSte od-
padl, re by musel resignovat.
Vlada ma jeho protest neodpo-
Nedela a pfOtO Gray Vcera "a
stavkoval - poStovni urad pro
ste Zavfel. Do West Parku Wy
Sian byl tudiz zvlastni poStov-
nj Inspector 2 Clevelandu, ably
tamnejSl pomery usporadal a
noveho poStmistra jmenoval.
Novym tim poStmistrem stal sc
James Gray, synovec predcha-
ajiciho, jenz uvolil Sc praco-
vat "a $1,000 rocne. Posta We
West Park ma prumerne 5000
zasilek denn6 k vyrizeni.
| IWSSl [ftl IWSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02

(WSSl [tt1 TWS.S]
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
(WSS] It'll TWSS]
POSKYTOVALI MALOU
MfRU.

Osm ovocnafG m6stske trz
nice obeslano bylo pol. zalob-
Gem Sextonem k vyslechu, "a
nehoz bylo predvolanym doka
zano, re sidili sve odkupniky
malou mirou. Zalobce je polka
raj a pakli sve nepoctivosti ne
zanechaji, slibuje Jim delSi po.
byt V pracOVne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
IWSSl TEL IWSSl
Z CINOSTI VOJENSKE LIGY.

Clenove zdejsi ligy vyslouzil
cu ze svetove valky dali vcera
V obeh petice, pozadujici, ably
kongres poskytl kazdemu wy
slouzilci $500 bonus. Podobna
agitace vedena je vyslouzilec-
kou ligou vSude v Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-02
STAREC SPACHAL SAMO
VRAZDU.

Y dome sve sestry pani Gold
schmidtove, 1891 zap. As ul.
spachal vcera samovrazdu rs
lety kmet VIM. Stark, strelivsi
Sc z revolveru do srdce. Stark
churavel nekolik mesicG a le-
kari pochybovali O jeho uzdra-
veni.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
People Will Vote On Constitu-
tIoral Amendment At Next
Election

st. Paul. March 22.-By vote OF
thirty three to- twenty nine, members
of the senate voted to recommend the
passage, of constitutional amendment
for astate- wide eight hour day.
AS the bill proposing the, main
amendment appeared on general or
ders, farm labor was excluded. SEN
ator Devoid Of Minneapolis, author OF
the bill, proposed to amend it to in
clude farm labor. His action caused
CONSERVATION among Nonpartisan
league members in the senate.
A few weeks ago they had voted
for the passage Of the ]. d. Sullivan
bill providing an eight-hour day for
state employees. To be consistent they
for the Devoid amendment.
However, they preferred inconsist-
ency, Senator Magnus Johnson of
Litchfield, Nonpartisan league, lead
ing the opposition to the amendment
Senator H. H.. Bonniwelf Of Hutch
inson, opponent of the Nonpartisan
league, also opposed the Devoid mo-
ton declaring that its inclusion in the
bill would kill all prospect of its
passage by the people at the next
general election and might jeopardize
the passage of other proposed ,consti
tuti6nal amendments
On the final vote the inclusion OF
farm labor in the bill'2 provisions was
adopted by viva yoce vote.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
SALE OF UNION BLOCK
Salvation Army Will Take Up Quarters
On Second Street.


On Second Street.
After April ] the Mankato Salvation
army will be located in new quarters
at 129 South Second street The
building is owned by John A. Carlson,
and has been redecorated and finished
for occupancy by the army and will
give them good accommodations. Cap
tain and Mrs. ID. G.. Swanson will con-
tinue to be in charge of the army and
its activities. The, Union Block, which
has been the home Of sthe army for a
number of years was recently sold to
William Roberts. of Sterling, and was
secured in a land trade with a st.
James party, Mr. Roberts turning in a
section of Montana land as part pay
ment.
The Mapleton Enterprise speaking
of the sale said:
"A deal has been consummated
whereby the property known as the
Union block on South Front street,
Mankato. becomes the property of Will
liam Roberts of Sterling. This block
was built a number of years ago by
Lester Patterson. we believe, and is
a, weIr1constructed building, three
stories high. 1t has been occupied by
the Salvation army the past few years
but they contemplate moving out in
! the near futufe. The. building was
secured by MI. Roberts ina land trade
from gentleman at st. James. Mr..
Roberts turning in section of land
in Montana In part payment The prob
|erty is worth something like $50, 600
and is in a very desirable part of the
city as the tendency of business is
toward that section and will be more
SO in the event OF the building of a
new bridge across>the Minnesota rivef
south of the present structure, which
is ore of the possibilities of the next
few years. Another thing that will
bring business to the south will be the
making oflla lake of the old Van Brunt
slough which has been mentioned in
connection with the various memorials
proposed in honor of the soldier boys.
1t certainly would be great improve
ment and marked with suitable mem
orial arches would attract great deal
of attention"
The building has been the property
of W. H. Sonneyson of ST. James
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
'0UsIE1 FROM SCHOOL
Young Men At Rochester Would
Not Drill On Nice Spring
Evenings

Rochester, Mimi, March 21.-About
thirty members of the Rochester high
school cadet corps voiced their OBJ
lection to compulsory military drill
last evening by failing to report at
the usual drill hour. ...leir grievance
is said to be an inherent objection
the drilling on nice spring days.
This morning, it was announced at
the senior high school that all OF
those who failed to attend drill last
evening without an excuse from the
school authorities had automatically
expelled themselves from the Ro-
chester institution. Twenty FIVE were
affected by the ruling.
According to high school authorities
the attorney general HAS ruled that
military drill is school subject and
can be made compulsory il the
school board decides. This ruling
would seem to indicate that the
school has the authority to require
high school students to take military
training, especially because of the
fact that the Rochester school board
has voted to make drill compulsory
subject. -
In addition to military drill, chorus
is a required subject in both the
junior and senior high schools anC
gymnasium work in the junior
school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
1t Should Be Done Is Real Sound
Advice Coming From the
Farm Bureau

Samples of all farm seeds, should be
tested now, especially clover, wheat
and corn. Much of the clover seed
this year is poor in quality owing to
the shortage of clover seed. If seven.
five Der cent clover seed is bought
at twenty five dollars psr bushel, the
purchaser is really paying thirty three
dollars per bushel for his good seed.
Therefore, the best is the cheapest in
spite of high prices.
Much Of the wheat was damaged
last year in such way as to in1ure
its termination
The Blue Earth County Farm
Bureau will test all samples sent in
free of charge. All that is needed is
a couple of handfuls of seed that fair
ly represents the lot. Put this into
an envelope together with the name
and address, and mail to nj. R. Bene-
dict, Mankato, Minnesota.
Seed corn should also be tested. In
spite of the good conditions last fall,
some lots of seed corn are low in test.
To obtain a test on this, take out one
kernel from each of 100 ears, and
mail these kernels in. They will then
be tested and report made as to
whether or not the lot should be used
for seed
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT SER
VICE SHOULD NOT FAIL
THAT is THE SENTIMENT
E. E. Soaring Returns From St
Paul Where He Attended
Convention

Whether the legislature will reim-
burse or relieve the public 4 spirited
business men of ManKato who have
subscribed for the support of the fed
eral. employment agency in this city
for. the next three months will be de-
|cided soon. While in St. Paul Thurs
day, 'E. F. Soaring, secretary of the
Mankato Commercialsclub, had an in
terview with Chairman Christianson
|of the house committee on appropria
|tions, and learned that Mayors Hodg-
son and Meyers of st. Paul and Min
lneapolis have arranged for hearing
before the committee on this matter,
Ito be held in the near future. Mr..
Soaring arranged to be notified when
this hearing shall take place, so that
Mankato can also be represented. He
also arranged that ST. Cloud shall al
so be notified, as that city is inter-
tested. ST. Cloud took the amount
needed ito maintain : the federal EN- :
fployment agency in that city from the
local war chest funds there, which
amount to $4,000 month. Bemidji is
Ialso interested The employment
agencies maintained in the twin cities
by the federal government have al
ready been reduced from fourteen en-
ployes each to two, and these are
women or girls. The Blue Earth
county senator and representatives
will do all they can for Mankato.
Speaker at Dinner.
Mr. Soaring returned yesterday aft
'ernoon from the twin cities. Wednes-
lay evening he was one of the speak
ers at the dinner rendered the mem
bers of the house of Representatives by
the ST, Paul association, the Civic &c
Commerce association of Minneapolis
and the Commercial club of Duluth.
The dinner lzsas served in the Palm
room of the ~ Paul hotel and was a
delightful affair." Thursday he attend
ed the Better Business convention at
the Radisson hotel, Minneapolis, in
Guiding luncheon to the Commercial
club secretaries of the northwest, and
meetings of these secretaries, where
problems coming up in their work of
community development We're discuss
ed. 1t was decided to form a perma-
nent organization of Commercial club
secretaries of the northwestern states
included in the Ninth Federal Reserve
district. to hold annual conferences
and schools of Instruction, and he was
appointed on the committee of five
that was named to get the organization
o.. L. 4, 4
conference with A. L. Croker, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Reclamation
league, in regard to the work of the
league and the desire of Mr.. Croker
to be heard at the next meeting of the
Commercial club. He returned with a
lot of new ideas, that possibly will be
worked out in his office during the
coming year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Kasota

Mrs. r. D. Fawcett gave party
last Saturday afternoon to number
of lady friends. The decorations were
in accordance with st. Patrick Day
Dainty refreshments were served At
the close of a pleasant afternoon
Those attending from out of town
were Mrs. William Lloyd aud Misses
Frances keenan,. and Ruth Buell. OF
Cleveland Mrs. George Swanbeck
Mrs Clifford Nutter and Mrs. G. E
Larson of ST. Peter.
Mrs. Laura Randolph of Lake Crys-
tai is spending the week at the home
of her son, Fred Randolph and fam
lily.
Pete Anderson and julius Nelson
who have been employed in Farming
ton, arrived home last Saturday, ev-
ening.
Lloyd Stricken of Mankato spent
several DAYS Of last week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ream.
Mrs. r. X. Turrittin visited her
husband at the Emmanuel hospital in
Mankato last Sunday. Mr.. Turrittin
is reccveriAg nicely from his recent
operation.
Mrs. Helmer LeVerSOn VIII enter
tain the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society on Thursday afternoon OF
this week.
J. A. .Berquist of Mankato was a
caller in town between trains last
Monday.
The stone cutters began work for
the season last Monday.
Mrs. Clair Schumacher of Mime
apolis is enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton and is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen.
Mrs. John Anderson visited her lit
tie daughter Beatrice at the universe
ty hospital the latter part of last
week.
Miss Sarah Bartels submitted to an
operation for the removal Of her ten
sils and adnoids at Mankato last
week.
Mrs. Davis of Lake Crystal is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. r. Ran
dulph this week.
The Babcock and Warrant tile
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28

Washington. d. c., March 22.-The
war department issued a casualty list
today in, which there were 21S casu-
alties reported. The Minnesota men
are as follows:
Died from accident and other
causes. PriHates Herman Gustafson
Monticello; August William Koenig
Barnesyille. ~
Missing in action, Private Theodore
Johnson, Rothsay.
Died OF disease, Privates Jake Git
tleman. Minneapolis; Joseph ]. Ryan,
Benson.
Died of wounds received in action
Corporal Gustav Berg, Harmony !:
Private Frank P. Caffey, Easton.
Died, previously reported missing,
Private Helmeth Albert, Renville.
Sick in hospital, previously report
ed missing. Private Timothy L. Keefe,
Morton.
g Returned to duty, previously re-
ported missing. Privates Mark Rus
sell, Clearbrook; Virnie H. Rossell,
Clearbrook.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Action Charles Durham Agains
Albert Sackett Decided
BY Jury

Charles Durham, who recently sued
Albert Sackett for $4,000 damages,
was this morning awarded verdict
by the jury for $500. The case was
tried in the district court of Waseca
county. The action was the outcome
of a shooting episode which occurred
IN the village of GAINESVILLE on May 1.
1917. 1t appears that on the evening
of Nav 1, 1917, the, defendant shot the
plaintiff in his left leg, inflicting injur-
les that the plaintiff claimed were
permanent.
The defendant claimed that he had
been assaulted by the plaintiff and
that he WIS in imminent danger of
violence, and was compelled to shoot
in self defense. c. ]. Laurisch ap-
peared as attorney for the plaintiff,
and Moonan & Moonan ofWaseca and
d. L. Rogers of GAINESVILLE as attorneys
for the defendant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Plant resumed work last Monday.

Plant resumed work last Monday
Howard Chapel of virginia Mimi,
spent last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August Sandstrom and FAM
ny.
Miss Lulu Waterman of Minneapolis
was at home over Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church will meet with Mrs
liver Anderson Friday afternoon.
Miss Nettie Ryberg recently clos
ed a successful term of school at
Lafayette, and is spending the spring
vacation at home.
The following young boys were
visitors in LeSueur last Saturday
Harold Swenson. Frank Allen. Ray
mond Wistrom and Walter Hanson.
Mrs. Fred Manske has returned
from an extended visited with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Fredericks in
Ottertail county. Enroute she visited
with her husband, Rev. Manske in st.
Paul.
Raymond Peterson began work in
the Babcock and Wilcox stone mill
last Monday.
A reunion of the children of Mrs.
Sarah Bossuet was held the fore part
of the week>at the home of her dau2h :
ter, Mrs. Edwin Boutwell, in Mime
apolis Those present were Dell. OF
Eveleth. Wash; Irwin of Proctor,
Mimi; Clarence of Mankato and Mrs.
William Rambo of Vernon Center.
The Presbyterian church over the
whole country will make big drive
next Sunday afternoon between two
and five o'clock to raise thirty nine
million dollars in pledges for its
work at home and abroad this coming
year. This is the> financial side OF
what they call the New Era move
ment. The Kasota church plans to
keep step with the procession and
has appointed cahvassing committees
to wait on its members and supporters
next Sunday afternoon in an effort to
raise sum twenty five per cent larg-
er than last year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
RECORD PRICE FOR BULL
Candy Man Secures Orchard Fair
fax" Paying $4,000.

Chicago, March 21.-What was de-
clared to be world record price of
$4,000 for a pure bred Hereford bull
as announced by ]. B. Ferguson, as
having been paid by Ferguson broth
ers of Candy, Mimi, for Richard
Fairfax" a. five year-old registered
animal.
The besE previous American price
was $31 900 for "Ardmore," sold by
w. L. Yost, to w. r. Pickering, both
of Kansas City, Mo.
I'VE have just closed a deal with
L. A. Pinard of Washington Springs,
S. d., for Richard Fairfax for $780,
O00," said Mr.. Ferguson. ."The Brit
ish record price is $4,000 or $47,-
500 and the American record $751;
600. Richard Fairfax was raised by
Warren T-.McCraw of Kentland, Ind,
and has never been shown"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Daschner and wife to Leo
Sieberg, the east half of the south
west quarter of section nine in LIE Ray
township, comprising eighty acres
Consideration, $4,000. =
Lewis Pitcher and wife to Frederick
E. Stanke. lots eight and nine of block
nine in the town of Madison Lake
Consideration, $400.
Newton Gibson and wife to Earl M
Armstrong. all of the northerly twenty
acres of the south sixty acres of The
southwest quarter of section twenty
.Mankato township. Consideration
500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
PUSHING THE MEMORIAL
Community Hall Will Be Erected
in Winnebago This Season.

Al the monthly meeting of the
Winnebago Commercial club held
Tuesday evening the Community
Memorial hall proposition was brough.
up and the sentiment was unanimous
that work or same should be pushed
through to a successful termination.
Frank Bartholomew presented plan
that met with the approval of all.
The plan included an auditorium with
a seating capacity of over 500 and a
stage only one foot shorter than that
of the Metropolitan theatre in Min
neapolis;1 memorial features for the
boys of 1917-18; gymnasium and
dance floor combined; rooms for the
Farmers clubs; rest room for the
ladies. library, etc. A committee was
appointed on building and location
and <architects will be employed at
once. and when the plans are ready
the Finance committee will go into
action
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
LONG TIME ON FARM
Miles Miller Lived Sixty two Years on
the Old Homestead.

Miles Miller Lived Sixty two Years on
the Old Homestead.
When Miles Miller sold his fine
farm near this city last. December,
and with his family moved to Whine
-bfgo, he terminated "a residence of
sixty two years on the place. says
The Winnebago Enterprise. We be-
lieve that he holds, the record for
Southern Minnesota ! for continuous
residence on one farm.
The place was taken from the gov
eminent by Mr.. Miller's father, the
late J. M. Miller. on land warrant
dating frccm the war of 1872. 1t was
filed at the land office at .Chatfield,
Mr. Miner moving INTO the blace with
his family in the year 1885. From
that day until the place was sold last
December, it was the home of the
Miller family. If anyone can beat this
record, we would like to hear about it.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Bowling Tournament at Winona.

IUnlted Press IDlspatch.
Wlnona, Mimi. March 21.-The
Southern Minnesota Wisconsin Bowl
ing tournament will open here to-
night with a large number of teams
from both states competing. The
tourney takes the place of the North
ern Bowling congress which was call :.
ed off at Duluth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
BUYING AND SELLING
Bill to Regulate Cooperative Agen
cies Is introduced.
limited Press Dispatcl

IUmted Press DdSpatch.J
st. Paul, March 21.-The bill for
the formation of cooperative buying
and selling Agencies in the state, SO
as to eliminate the middle man, was
introduced this afternoon.
The Warner> BILL which deprive
municipalities of the, right to grant
street railway companies franchises
and vest this power in the state rail-
way and warehouse commission, was
made a special order of business to
come UP Wednesday morning at
eleven o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
BANK RORBtR INDICTED
George Hyatt, Anoka Acc used
BurgIary;Had Other Thefts
In View

Minneapolis, March, 2o.-George
Hyatt, indicted for robbery of the
First State bank of ChampIin
Monday, planned to rob the Far
mers State bank of Anoka, his
home town, according to thereon
fession Of his fifteen year old
accomplish today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-28
Wilson to Loan Money.

UNITED Press Disuatch.I
Washington. March 24-President
Wilson will allot money. from his own
personal account in the emergency
fund to meet the needs of the war
risk bureau, according to the announce
ment Of Secretary of the Treasury
Glass today.