davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL TOPICS
They Will Be Discussed At Con-
vention To Be Held
Tomorrow

The annual county Sunday school
convention of Blue Earth county will
he held at Centenary Methodist
church of Mankato Sunday, October
10. All Sunday schools of the county
are cordially invited to attend this
convention. Besides local speakers
two state workers will be present
and deliver addresses during the con-
vention. The following is the pro-
gram:
Moring session: Sunday school SEES
sion at Centenary Methodist church,
conducted by state worker fsom $50
to 1918; securing teachers, state
worker, 1915 TO 1920; song choir of
Methodist church, 1920 to 10:40;
Home Cooperation with the Sunday
school, Rev. G.. A, Cahoon, 10:40 to
II o'clock: The opening and closing
exercises of the Sunday school, state
worker, IL to 11:30; Workers con-
ference, 1870 to IL o'clock.
Afternoon session: Devotional ser
vices, Rev. T. Ross Paden, 80 to
1:45; Why should Adults be inter-
ested in the Sunday School, Rev. R.
A. Jensen, 1:45 to EOS; song by
choir. 2:06 to 2:15; Proper Amuse-
ments and the Sunday school, state
worker, 2:15 to 2:40; Christian Ed
ucation, 800; song, 3 to $40; Ev-
angelism in the Sunday school, Rev.
w. H. Wiener, $40 to 1926; Offer
ing for Sunday school work, 1926 to
3:45; Appointment of nominating
committee; adjournment.
Evening session: Devotional Serv-
ices, Rev. A. J. Dahlstrom, 1880 to
ia ID e q.
tee, 7:45 to s; An American System
OF Religious Education, to 500;
The Ideal Teacher, Rev. w. P. Clark.
500 10 $40; song by choir, $40 to
$50; The Duty of the Sunday school
superintendent, Rev. J. J. Hume,
Lake Crystal, $50 to 9:05; offering
closing hymn, benediction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Mankato Township

Miss Anna Macbeth, teacher Of the
Dickerson school and Miss Lydia Whiting
teacher Of the Tivoli school. are attend
ing the teachers convention at Mankato
this week.
Mrs. 8. ID. Whiting, who is in Vermont
visiting relatives, writes of having a
very enjoyable visit. The weather is
about the same there as here.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. F. Strobel and, son
Oscar of Mankato visited their son
Fred and family Saturday afternoon.
Albert Strobel has returned from a trip
to Crookston Mimi. where he attended
a hog sale. He also bought one of the
purebred shoats.
Frank Guthrie has sold his stock and
machinery to VIII Edwards of Mankato,
who has rented the Guthrie farm and
will take possession the first of Novem-
her. Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie will move to
North Mankato and occupy the house
the Edwards family are now living in.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Foley and daughter,
Mamie. Mr.. and Mrs. John Steel and Mr..
and Mrs. A. Spaulding were among those
who attended the Edison recital at the
opera house last Thursday night
Mrs. Albert Schmidt and daughters
DORIS and Ethel. Mrs. Alfred Hoffn nan
and daughter Mildred and Mrs. John
Cate and daughter Lola visited Ida Will
son of Garden City Sunday. "a
Henry Wilmes, who has been very sick
for some time is able to be up and
around again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
JOHN EBERHART IS DEAD
Was Brother Of W.. w. And r. o
Eberhart of This Hlfu

Was Brother Of w. w. And r. O..
Eberhart of This City.
X. o. EberharIt Of this city received
a message this morning from Boze-
man. Montana, stating that his broth
er, John Eberhart, had died suddenly
at that city yesterday. The telegram
did not state the cause of death. De-
ceased was born in this county fifty
eight years ago. and he graduated
from Mankato high school thirty
three years ago. 1t was at that time
that he left for Montana, where he
first engaged in teaching school, but
later purchased a ranch, which he
operated up to a few weeks ago when
he sold out and had intended to move
to California.
Mr.. Eberhart was the fourth son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Eber-
hart Of Rapidan. He is survived by
his wife and two children, Miss Saya-
lab Eberhart, who teaches school in
Bozeman, and DR.. John Eberhart of
North Yakima, ash. He is also sur
yived by the following brothers: w.
w. and r. o. Eberhart of this city,
George and Edward and William
Eberhart Of Rapidan, Richard Of Good
Thunder and DR.. A. Eberhan Of Ma
son City, Ia. William and Richard
left this morning for Boeman to at :
tend the funeral.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
at central, was a Mankato visitor this

at central, was Mankato visitor this
week.
Mrs Marion Selby and two children
are expected home this evening from
Elysian where they have been enjoy
ing weeks visit among relatives and
friends
The rupils enjoyed holiday Fri
day, school being closed SO the teach
ers could attend the convention at
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Starbuck of Gil
man, I'LL, are here for a nindefinite
visit with their children and grand
children in the Charles Starbuck and
Ed Lee homes.
Mrs. Clara Guppy, who will soon
leave for Canada, where she expects
TO make her permanent home, was
honor guest Tuesday evening, at the
A. G. Gray home when the Study club
OF North Vernon planned and success
fully carried out this farewell party.
About nifty were present and the even
ing was happy one. A delicious lunch
was served at the close of the even
ing's festivities. Good byes and best
wishes for future happiness were bes-
towed on Mrs. Guppy by the depart
Ing guests. Mrs. Guppy has practically
lived her whole life in Vernon, the
few years of her married life were
spent in Canada. To this place where
she spent a few happy years and
where she experienced her greatest
grief in the loss of her husband, she
is returning, followed by the best
wishes OF the whole community.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Rapidan-Decoriq

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peters and son
visited Sunday at the home of the for
mers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wsll Peters.
Mrs. c. P. Hoiberg and Mrs. N. Jepson.
were pleasant visitors Mt the j. r. Ander-
son home Sunday afternoon.
Everybody in this vicinity is busy dig
ging potatoes and are turning out pref
ty fair crop.
Miss Anna Anderson and Philip Pry-
bylla Of Mankato Visited Sunday at the
home of Hans Erickson.
Mrs. P. Rinehard and son of Minnea-
polls visited friends and relatives in this
neighborhood this, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Anderson and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Jr.,
have been on an auto trip to Randall.
Mimi. where they visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Watkins Pugh and family. They
made the "trip In one day. They report
1T q wonderful trip
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
CLINIC AT GARDEN CITY
II Will Be Held There On October IS,
The PURPOSE

The Purpose.
Children's specialists will examine
all children under years of age at
the children's clinic which will be
given under the auspices of Blue
Earth County Public Health associa-
ton at Garden City on October Is,
at 10 a. m.
These children's, specialists are
physicians. members of the North
western Pediatric society, which is
co operating with the Minnesota Pub
lie Health association to continue
the work Of the baby and infant well
fare clinics previously conducted by
the state board of health.
Children either sick or well will be
admitted to the clinic and given com
plete examinations. The clinics are
established for the purpose of keep
ing well babies we'll and for discov-
ering slight physical imperfections
which, if not corrected in time, might
become permanent defects. The
physicians in charge examine the
babies to determine their condition,
advise the mothers about the care
and feeding of babies and young chill
dren, giving directions in particular
cases, but referring all cases in need
of medical attention or supervision
to the local physicians. Only about
twenty percent Of all babies are per-
feet and during infancy, is the best
time for the correction of their de-
| fects.
! The more common causes of trou-
BILE in children under five years of
age are improper feeding, poor nutri
ton, diseased tonsils and adenoids
poor teeth. anemia, and enlarged
glands. No fees are charged. All
mothers are cordially invited to be
present and to bring children under
five years of age.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
FARM BUREAU DRIVE
Successful Solicitation of Member.
ships Is Being Carried On.

Several hundred new members are
being enrolled daily in the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation through j.
5. Jones, assistant state leader of
county agents, and F. l.. French, Sec
rotary of the state farm bureau.
Six groups of membership solicitors,
each under the guidance of fan eXper-
fenced and trained leader, are now at
work in various counties. On October
10000 new members had been signed
up with a total membership in Min
nesota of $4,000.
Membership drives have been COM
pleted in Murray county, where 500
farmers Joined the bureau; in Blue
Earth county, with an enrolment OF
1880, and in Benton county, with an
enrolment Of 70. More than SOC
members have been obtained in Ait
kin county, and the final round up in
that county, Olmstead, Nicollet and
Norman is now in progress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
OVERCOAT WAS STOLEN

c. E. steffey, Piano Player Made Conn
plant to the Police.
c. En- Steffey, piano player with
Hunts Saxaphone orchestra 9
travelling musical organization, which
will play at the dance at Richards
hall this evening. reported to the
local police that an overcoat WA
stolen from him II % hotel III ~
Sueur last night and ~ thinfo fhc
thieves may be headed toward Man.
kato. S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15

Verdict For Piaintiff.-Fred Turner
as plaintiff in an action against
Rudolrh temple. which was tried be-
fore Judge Golf in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon, was award
ed a verdict by the jury in the sum
of $61.35. Mr.. Turner sued Mr.. temple
to recover sos for the price of seed
corn which he sold to the defendant.
bpt Mr.. temple entered counter
Gain fo- s1s2 on the grounds that the
feed cr--
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
AVERT COAL SHORTAGE
Chicago District Takes Action Against
Thre ateninq Conditions.

Chicago, October 9.-Action to re-
lieve the Chicago district of threat
ening fuel shortage was started to-
day by District Attorney Cline. and
committee of six men, appointed to
work with him, in securing an ade-
quate amount of fuel for the city's
needs.
that the insterstate commerce conf
mission has ordered 200 coal cars
daily for use in the middle west
brought expressions of optimism from
officials, who declared that the dan
ger of famine was averted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
DEATH CALLS JOHN DWAN
Two Harbors Attorney Was Well
Known In Minnesota.

Two Harbor, Mimi, October g.
John Dawn, city attorney of Two Har-
boirs, member of the Minnesota state
fair board, officer on Governor J. A.
A. Burnquist's staff, and one of the
leading democrats of Northern Min
nesota, being alternate delegate at
large to the last national democratic
convention, died in Detroit, Mich, last
night, aged fifty eight years. Mr..
Dwan was returning from the Massa-
chussetts state fair at Springfield,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
TOURISTS IN MINNESOTA
Many Have Come Into The North purIno
Past Summer

@ Duluth MINI. October s-[Corres-
pondence Of The Associated Press1-
More than 100000 tourists were attract
ed to Minnesota during the last touring
season through efforts OF the Ten thou
sand Lakes association. according to
Arthur J. Donovan, Of st. Paul. general
manager Of the association. who was
here recently. Mr.. Donovan said there
had been an increase of more than five
hundred per cent in tourists travel in
the states during the past year
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
NEW ULM CAFE RAIDED
Number OF Bottles Were Picked Up
BY Revenue Agent

Special Agent S. j. Dupuis of the
revenue department, with
headquarters at st. Paul, raided the
Frank Schleif cafe at New Ulm short
ly after one o'clock Wednesday and
secured quantity of bottled goods.
which had large percent of alchohol
in it. He has been placed in the city
Jail to awaita the return of papers
from the office of the internal revenue
at st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15

Marriage License Issued.
Clerk of Court Krost this morning
issued marriage license to Alfred
n Johnson and Miss Helen M. Letter
man OF Map1eton-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15

Rev. w. r. Irwin viii give the
morning and evening sermon at
Iodge Center ON Sunday, and his
emily VIII move to that place the e..--
Z ne11 week. iislHN1AM4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
Lone rhine AS Postmaster

Mark Swedberg has resigned the
postmastership at Luverene. He has
served as postmaster for more than
yenty two years
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15
HONOR PAID JENNY LIND
Swedes Throughout Northwest VIII Pay
Honor To Singer.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Minneapolis. October 9.-Thousands of
Swedish defendants in all parts of the
northwest today were observing the
centennial of the birth Of Jenny Lind
Swedish Nightingale"
The famous singers favorite songs
will be repeated today and tomorrow In
observances, by choruses and sooists.
More than eight hundred mixed voices
will form big chorus in msuci festi-
val commemorating Jenny Lind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-10-15

President-J. J. Skinner, superin-
tendent Of schools lot Owatonna.
Vice President-R. A. Hell, Blue
secretary-Mrs. Ruth TuttIe, Man
kato.
treasurer Adelaide Whiting An
derson, county superintendent OF Lyon
cuonty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
SCENT FOUL PLAY IN
DEATH OF MISS EATON
Bruises on Body and Discovery OF
II Flnttcncd Bullet May Upset
Suicide Theory

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
CHARACTERISTICS. VA. July
?9.-Although the wound rhich
caused the death OF Miss Carrie Eis-
ton, who WAS found with Il bullet hole
In her head ut her mothers apart
morning. was supposed to have hccn
selt-intiictrd and the act WAS given
out as suicide. the authorities have
been buaily and seriously probing
the matter during the Intervening;
days. The long delay by the cor
oner's jury in making its finding and
has held. have combined to create
IN immense nmoun, OF interest and
speculhtion and To arouse the gen
cral feeling that startling develop
mcnis may yet be expected.
This morning a sensational turn
Was given to the inquest by tire or
deiinS OF an autopsy on tn. head OF
the deceased. y flattcncd bullet.
supposed to have caused the yourg
iady'S death. was picked up on ne
floor OF her room Monday morning.
When the skull was .orcned today:
OH the mid-linc OF the skull Just
under ;hc brain membranes.
u;hG- Developments which camc
cry, OF bruises and COMMISSIONS ~ the
right wrist and top OF the right
hand OF the slain woman. These
were first noticed by a brother o.
Miss EaSton. on a visit 10 tn" unde~-
taking parlors. aud were promptly
called 10 the jury's attention ms
pointing 10 "a struggle
The jury has adjourned further
hearing Of tn" matter until :; clock
FRIDAY afternoon
Miss Easton was born near Simeon.
TINS county. the Youngest OF seven
children. her father dying when she
was but AN infant. BESIDES her
mo!ncr. she IS survived by ,hr2c
Joseph ana Harry EaSton. all OF tn;
county; Mrs. Lcnwood Carver. OF the
WOODEN Mills. ana Mrs. Elder; llar-
low. of Colonial Reach. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
LIGHTER CAPTAIN TAKES
DRINK AND GOES BLIND
Trades Few Pieces Of silver und
Vision for woot- Alcohol
tOncOctton.

NEW YORK. July 29.--ln Il hos
pital Hooded with sunlight today.
Gardner w. Good. Il So yeur-oii
lighter captain. blinded by drinking
wood alcohol contained in Il drink
offered u him as WHISKY. pleaded to
be told how long they are going to
keep me in th,s dark room" Ihysi-
claus at the hospital have not yet
told him hia SIGHT * gone forever.
They say that III he here Il
month";" declared the captain. Tell
them | cannot spar" that much timo.
I'm used /" heinz: outdoors. ANA III
get better 4 Dot quicker Ii they let
me out"
Goold traded few pieces OF silver
and his vision for the poisonous con-
Coctiou. y foreign sailor, who
boarded his lighter III tn" harbor.
offered him II drink OF the beverage
yesterday and then brought him five
additional pints today. The captain
took Il few drIuk> THIS morning and
then ;opplrd over on the deck. lie
was rushed TO hospital. where
physicians slid the poison had caused
Gtrophy OF the optic nerves. and he
would never sec again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
QUARRlES SHORT OF COAL
80 npcraturN nj tryonin Are Hauling
Waste Lumber and Savmiil Slabs
10 SC a. IucI.

A'iNpNiA. VA, July 29.-The rua.--
FI"$ at -NfNOnia are experiencing
moro or less trouble in securing coal
50 are hauling vast quantities OF
vast" lumber and slabs from the
YHWWillS in trucks and are burnin.
them TN their boilers. Slate is being
PRODUCED I'm satisfactory quantities.
anu the demand is heavy Lumber,
winch f'll in price several weeks
"Eo h1S rain taken an upward turn
~ pine IS again In demand with
orders at high prices. Five mills are
salrr.ng all kinds OF lumber from
thr Sew Canton tracks
Work IN progressing on tho Promo
Railroad and state Road Bridge, tho
wooden hridGa being replaced on
tr"lN Win steel The work began
"N'At Two months ago. and will cor
I,!nhn. II - thought. about a year.
( RMS ~ the bridge which fen through
WITH ihr BuckinEham passenger
train about three years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
DRAFT D0DGER, WHO HID IN
MOUNTAINS, SURRENDERS
Fnttis Tired of Wild Animals aud
hcrrics After sfhrcc Years nnd So
Gave iilmscif IN.

-... IIy NsSUNIattU TfU.It
PORTLAND. ORE. July 29.-Thrcc
years OF wandering IN the mountains
OF southern oregon in efforts to cs-
tive draft, were ended today viii,
Alfred Fattig. 2i-ycar-old farmer, In
jail here. He surrendered lie said
because OF loneliness which became
unbcnr1blc. During his wlndcrinGs
II" told county authorities, he lived
chiefly on the meat Of wild animals
and berries.
Fattir and his brother. Charles
He'd to the mountains in 1917 because
OF conscientious Scruplcs against war
he declared.
About Christmas of 1918. we heard
from an old miner that IA" war was
over" he said. and last fan my
brother said he had had enough and
was going home to work. Finally. /,
got $" simply could not stand IL any
longer"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
HlGHWAYMEN TERR0RIZE
CITIZENS OF CAMPBELL
Hold rs tniminatc ia Five Outrngcs
inriniS single NiGht-t;I Were
NrRrchCu tOr NlluahIcS.

L(NtHIStitG. VA. July 29-A
series OF highway rob5crics running
over a period of q month IN Camp
bell county. ia the vicinity of Mont
view and the CITY Farm. cul;u.na ted
IN 1--WE different ho!d-uns WvGncsauy
rlEAi. when three negro men. i
wnitc man and a young white woman
were Stuppcd by the negro. and most
Of them wtr" searched for valuabicS
Ten days go Il West Virginia man
was ROBBED IN The same section Of
S!N' ANA check for $500 The
check WAS recovered near the CITY
Farm station Tuesday. Two weeks
"go a commissary at Mou;view. on
Tie southern halfway was entered
anf twn neSrocs in charge robbed
enc o. them WAS shot ny one ot the
hlghwHymtn. sc wound nciu-; 4
sl.Eht iicsh one - the abdomen.
To hiSnwayID"n aye tHp NEGROES
Last l.@hi mel nom the N.riulty Of
,l2 'iit Earn. -,hahly as many az
Ice. formed 4 citizens posse. but
we've unable - i:CItc the nsGronS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
EAT THRESHERMEN SAY
BPS ABOVE THE AVERAGE
Showing in Corn in Years, aud
ssobncrO Grower, I!uprY over
Weight and Quality.

special TO The Times bisNatch.l
SfW CANTON. VA. July ~
Eat thrcshinr has been completed
sShls section of Middle Virginia,
Fsslcrmen reporting crops cou,id-
ssiy above tho average in both
sSitity and quality.
no. corn crop along James Xiv nr
Is1e best in recent years. and 10
4. advanced for thc season To-
30 is i'll excellent condition. uui
ssowinE rapidly. Some tobacco is
Ear advanced that il is hoCinuiue
serain up; and much Of the crop
VI be cut i'll AUGUST The crup.
u present indications. VIII be
sale in weight auG quality that ot
\ year. Growers arc enthusiastic.
t1ings are not generally beng
"a. though topping Is progressing
fywhcrc.
sly has shown "a precipitation Of
inches. The storms Uf last sat
Ssy and Sunday aggregated more
KS two inches. No uutcrIal dam
i was done except tn" blowing
IN of some corn ana the severe
shfng OF nil!y lend
81 truck croOS ara looking well.
e of all kinds is abundant, csue-
~ peaches. Commercial apples
9beginning 20 color. especially the
3ter varieties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
YOUTH MEETS DEATH IN
CHAIR WITH SANG FROlD
Elmer Hyatt. Youngest Person Ever
Tut I" Death in Sing Sing.
ElcctrOcutcd.

oSSlNlNG y. Y. July -. Eighteen
ycar-oli Elmer Hyatt. the convicted
slayer OF l'atrolman O'Rricu or
Rochester WAS put To death in the
electric chair at sing Sing prison to-
night
the shouts 9f Good by" from the
other Inmates of the death house
Good by. boys" he called in return
as he calmly walked To the chair
Hyatt was the youngest person ever
put 10 death in Sing Sing prison.
lie killed patrolman William II
O'Bricn Oh The night of May . 1919.
in "A revolver duel after O'Brien had
surprised him in the act OF hurglariz-
ing house In Carson Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
CASKET CONTAINS BODY
OF AN UNKNOWN SOLDIER
Mrs. T.. -. ndcrwond. al Kodiak.
Tenn, Frustrated over Mistake
Made in France.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. July Pc
Discovery that u cIskc, returned
from overseas Coutaiuc the remains
OF an American soldier unknown in
these parts Instead of the body OF
Corporal Vaughan Underwood. who
most two years AGO. has almost pros
tratcl Mrs. ~ = Underwood. Of
Kodak. Tenn. mother Of the deceased
soldier
The caSkct contained the prcucr
Identification mars ON tn" outside.
and the mistaken Identity might
have gone unknown had not the
casket been opened. The iIcu;incu-
tic! tag on the inside bore the name
OF Private Thomas = Rodgers and
army serial number 35.2752. which
differs from thIi Of the late Corporal
Underwood.
The body was TOO far decomposo d
for recognition or Identification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-30
FUSES FEDERAL AGENTS
USE OF HIS BLO0DHOUMDS
|. Ford. of ,tar,in>>i.ic. VIII Nat
Permit Dogs Ia itnn Dawn

S.pccinl TO The Times Dispatoh
sANFlLlE, NA, July =" After
sing thar prohibition inspectors
announced u thrir plan TO use
f1ed bloodhoundS In running down
Saders, /. :. Ford. OF Martins
IL, owner OF twcmty-eIght dogs,
S.of which are nON stationed here,
Satened TO take both away from
sRille.
Sc. said that the prohibition AGENTS
te Unauthorized to make amy such
Sement and that there was a Su.-
Il clause in the contract that obey
aid not he used for this work.
feral officers. he SAID. could only
G.them in event OF 4 murder
5tspector w Il. shelton was the
4 who said that the dogs wou!d bo
n In trying to detect the operators
Sstills, the statement being made
the assumption that no objection
lid be made TO thei: use.