davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
UNITED STATES CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an IN
skilled faborer noneducationAl exam
ination will be held on April -. 1870
for the purpose Of filling . vacancy
10 the position Of unskilled laborer
IN the Custodian service at Logan,
Utah..
Application blanks and further
information may be obtained from
the local secretary, board of Civil
Service examiners, at the Logan.
Utah, post ONCE.
Advertise in the Renuhlican
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13
sp1AxIa Pro W.

One q the most industr,ove
and smcient msmbers Of Consrsss
Q Nr. Walsh Of Nassac husetts
He Watches legislation closely ana
Y . tactful parliamsntarian, hay.
In MADE . special study OF the
rue Governing the House., r..
Gently 10 vas selected By epe,ker
vIIiett 40 speaker pro TEN for 4
psr1cd Of ten days while the
speaker was away on doctors on.
ssFs 70 recuperate in the south,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

The United States government VIII
participate in the observance of the ami
versary Of the landing of the Pilgrims
at Provincetown and at Plymouth Rock.
this year, and a bill has passed the house
and senate appropriating 100000 to en-
able the federal government to do its
share in making this 300th anniversary
of that event national success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

The stlik oef 10000 industrial workers
in Vienna, is veidence that conditions
are from settled in the industrial centers
Of Europe and that the idea of the hold
up, takes precedence, when in the end
mere satisfactory results might be
reached by arbitration. in which case it
is certain to be better feeling among
all parties.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-13

And few times in his life does he catch
a whisper of that cheering sentiment,
"Well Done" w
But let him make slip in his paper
let him say Bill Jones did something he
didn't do or Mrs. Brown said something
she didn't say, and everybody in town
takes whack at him This is true in the
newspaper game everywhere in the world
and being a part of the world Logan is
no exception. But with all the knocks.
with an the lack of thanks and little
cheering words that could be said but
are left forgotten, the editor drives right
on boosting, and he always will. He was
born to help the other fellow, and like the
birds, learned early is life that if no one
else feeds him heaven may: And maybe
that's why the Lord keeps SO many edl-
tors on earth-to keep the balance OF the
world from souring or turning stale.
A SPRING TONIC M
We read in an exchange that the circus
is spring tonic that will cure all our,
woes-and there is lot Of sense in the
statement. In these days when nearly
everyone is seeing thingss-when there
are so many people who are apprehensive
of the future-certainly a lazy elephant
or cage of-monkeys, and the glitter and
tinsel of the show in general, ought to do
a world of good. That is why we folks in
Logan are ready to welcome just as many
circuses as want to pitch their tents here.
The odor of the sawdust ring is better
than any medicine And the slow rumble
of the wheels of the circus wagon-and
the wobbly camel-all of it is tonic that
seeps into the blood and makes fellow
forget there ever was such thing as
trouble.
Blackberry time used to be thing
that cured human ills. No matter how
the industries dragged along, if there
was big crop of hlackberries the world
seemed saved. But not all of us can en-
10y picking blackberries. Besides the
backberries came too late in the season
to take the place Of the circus. for the
tonic is needle early in the year. So, as
long as the circus goes out regularly in
the spring and as long as all of us well
come it and feel that same smell which
came over us in hoyhood-is there any
need to worry about strikes and revolu-
tions-isn't the old world in pretty good
shape after all ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
pRoF,TlNo AND pRoFirEER,No

The striking thing IL the wide range
Of prices. There are certain propris-
tary articles the price Of which has
always been ~ stable ana public as
that Of wheat. Nowadays they differ
between store and store. One mer-
chant tries for all tho traffic may con-
celvably bear and his nelghbor IL
working back to the quick sales and
small Gains idea. There Is the differ
sncs between pro0ting and pronteer-
Ing.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02

Tohn Deere Sulkies with breaker and stubble
z l4-in. John Deere Gang Flows, 4 l6-in.
bottoms, 20-double disc Van Brunt Drills,
Oft. John Deere Disk Harrow. loft. John
Deere Disk Trailer. ! 8-ft. John Deere Disk
Thi. is nearly all John Deere Machine1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Special Purchase in Time That They May Be Bought
=" for Christnas Giving
+ Women's Silk Hosiery
3 hs. s. :ess ts $685. SCI, j.. at $3.50
That should sell
for $4.95 to $6.o5.

High-grade in open work, !
broidered effects. Black, white
Women's Silk Hose-Full-f fashioned
ingram dyed, all-over silk hose,
Onyx and Van Raalte makes. All
perfect. Black and white. For
merry $3.50 pair. Wonder 81 so
/ full values at, pair,
Women's Onyx Silk Hose-Thread
silk, full-fashioned, in black,
white, brown and gray. All per-
feet. Formerly $3.50 S1.45
pair. At, pair, =
cerized. Scanned back. Black.
! white and brown. All perfect.
Formerly 75c pair. 2 for $l.OO
AT soc or
Boys, Hose-Good-wearing, in fine
and heavy ribbed. Extra long
and elastic, double knee. Onyx
and Conqueror. Sizes 2 for 81
E to II. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

:. Waterman's Fountain PENS, $3.50 to $5sAe.
Harris Fountain Pens, guaranteed. slSs
Evefssksss Pencils, sfso to $3.50 e.,h. =
Dainty Short IF ouatain Pens or Ever
sharp Pencils, with .riffg. in top to attach to
chain or silk guard MAKE suitable gifts
for men and women; IT $t1o to S each.
Address anf N end Books. z5c to s..
Engagement Pads and Books: soc to $3.50.
Receipts Cabinet, So $50.
j. :. Poker Sets, s4562te.asz5.
Writing Cases, 81 " SIS each.
Desk Pads, $1.5o to $3se.
: Prayer Books, Hymnals, Bibles; Rosaries.
Calendars, boxed ready for mailing
- Beautiful verses and hand colored pictures
Boxed Games-Polly Anna, Bean Bag, Ping
Pong. Rock, Pit, Puzzle Pictures. Box
Ball, Soldiers, Parchesi, Sunny Monday,
Baking Sets, Sewing Sets and hundreds
= OF others too numerous 15c to $500
to mention, at each,
Books-Grimm's Fairy Tales, Alice in Won
derland, Linen Books, .,Raggedy Ann
Peter Rabbit ETC., at 1se IN 81
Books for Older children-by Meade, Carey,
= Stevenson, etc. Young Farmer, Nan
Sherwood, Girl Scouts SOC, 75c and 81
and others, at each,
Pencil Cases. SOC, soc. 75c and $751;
School Bags, SOC to $500 each.
World Globes, at 75c each.
E Register Banks, $z.4s.
Desk Sets in Bronze or Brass,
$3.50 each
pieces lacquered SO they will not tar
nsh: fj71lH
- Others in .S7(3I3ey7,(ii&I
brass bronze. 80
leather and es- asf 1k~R
pecially attract S~
i've hand DIES ign- ~ W AS
ed silvered metal -
at $3.50 to $4,000 aa-,s,
set. as1,,1s..7
Separate Desk Accessories, in Brass and
Bronze at soc and SO each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Houbisant's Quelques Set, containing
$sIs, SO, $ls.zs and $50. 80
Houbisant's Perfume Set. containing
bottle of Mon Boudoir and 1 bottle OF
Quelques Fleur Extract in handsome case.
at $500. {$HL
Houbigant's Ideal Extract at a.zs. s7.es
and $3.50.
! Houbigant's Mon Boudoir Extract at
$1l.eo. -, ..s>.4sr r.@.>.
Houbigant's Couer jeanette Extract. at
$t.zs and $3z5. go
Houbigant's Muguet Extract at, $4.25.2
Rigaud's I'm Air Embaume Extract at S.
and SO bottle.
Legrand's Oriza Vio1ette at $3.75 and 5000.
Leutheric Ma Vida Extract at $3.50.
Leutheric Jasmine and Chypre at 500.
Guerlains Apres L'Ondree Extract at S7.75.
Guetlains Fol Aroma and LHeur Bleur at
$l4z5.
D'Ofszy's Chevalier Extract at $3.50.
Bourjois Marguerite Care Extract at
$3.50.
Bourjois Rose Pompon Extract at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
If You Intend to
Glue a Petticoat
or Peftibloon1er

Here are two splendid suggestions.
Come to our third foor-there are hun
dreds more
Good-Iooking Petticoats-made of MESA
line taffeta and jersey. All in variety
of fiat founces. Black and colors, 81 .0S
at
For Narrow Skirts-are the PettibIoomers,
that warm and comfortable; $40
all III the newest street shades, at
Silk Chenise-made of satin or crepe
de chine. Lovely styles, trimmed in val
and Calls laces French knots and. S2.0S
hem stitching, at ~ 80 = = =
CamisoIes-to wear under your street blouse.
OF lovely floral ribbon. in shades ST .Q8
that blend with any waist, at
Camisoies-in Is styles. 1Maesh and white,
Lace ribbon and georgette trim ST or
med. Some plainly tailored, at
Palais Royal-Thfrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

'aris clocks, silk clocks and en-
md colors, at pair, $3.50.
|Women's Onyx Hose = Scanned
back; medium weight. Black,
white and gray. All perfect.
Formerly Soc pair. 3 for 81 90
Children's Jersey Leggins-Knee
length. White. Sizes to 8 years.
Pants length, in Jersey black
and white. Ages ST and $l.5O
to f years. At, pr,
Women's Pointer Hose-Lisle, full
fashioned, in medium and sheer
:. weight. Black, white and brown.
Formerly $1.50 and S1.75 $1.30
!, pair. At, pair, X
Women's Onyx Isle Hose-Fine
silk Isle, in black, white and
=. brown. Regular and extra large
sizes. Formerly 81 pair. At,
pair, 75c, 3 for 81 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Bourjois Manor Leseault Extract at $3.50
Djer-Kiss Perfume Sets from S2.75 to
$7.95. ,..k-,t
Rigauds Mary Garden Perfume Set at
$3.50.
y Ar1y's 'LBoheme Rose Arly and Jasmine
Perfume Sets at $500.
Vivaudou Perfume Sets at 81, S375 and $500
set.
Melba Perfume Sets from $3.50 to $3.50.
Hudnuts Three Flower Perfume Set at
$780,
... e. -, ,Palais; ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

French Kid GIoves-Light weight
and overseam. Paris point
and three rows embroidery.
Tans, brown, gray, beaver,
pearl. white, black, self and
with white. stitching All sizes
in all colors. So and $3.50
At, pair,
imported Kid Gloves-With
hand crochet embroidered
back, in the two-one-four row.
The colors are champagne.
mastic, sand. tan, mode. white
and -$3.75 and $3.50
black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
II You Are Undecided--->
GIVE GLOVES

In best quality French kid, overseam and
pique sewn. Havana, brown, mastic. black,
white, gray, champagne and mode
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

HDF'IiHf!!ul..E ssir, .sIAIllfels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Extensive Collections OF
Gift Stationery

Atraeey displayed enlarged section floor
Hundreds of appropriate gifts for every of the family Some
of the many suggestions represented below; u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Of
Womens plain ribbed Heather and brown
mixtures girls 31ength, with
quality slightly irregular weaves All sizes Should
for ST. to 225 pair. Pair 81. II. + =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
A Stole or Cape an Appropriate
and Desirable Christmas Gift

the last four have efficiently collected the largest
Capes assembled department The
choosing variety exceptional.
Black Plush Stoes-some with pockets other trimmed with
ball frnges at $7.9S to $1798. -...s,...sas.
Moeskm Plush Stoles with pockets and ball nges at 1898
to $1598. z. ~>@.& 80 81 f-~~@s~:-s>
Kerami Stoles at $13.98 to $1798.
Capes Of Plush Moekm Plush and Keran $119S SIS.
Chldren and Misses Scarf and Cape Sets all the wanted
shades at $3.50 and $500.
Hundreds of Other Neckear Gifts Attract;yey Ds6ayed
Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03

Long Gl0ves-In the wanted
shades of brown. mode,
champagne and tan. Also
white and $3.50 to $3.50
Washable Chamois-skin Gloves
In. natural colors, 6-button
length. 'Pique sewn. $3.50
II Spear back. At
Children's 0Ioves-in fine quality
kid, tan, brown, gray, white
aud beaver. All sizes from
;. :. 90 % to . SITS to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Fine Imported and Domestic /
Perfumes Make Fine Gifts

Generous stocks and from the best makers
attractivey arranged for your Christmas choosing.
THE Gift for Woman Miss - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Boxed Gift, Stationery,
!, $1ato $1O,each Z.

Very pretty Cabinets Containing 1.-TWO
quires paper and correspondent cards with
envelopessto match. IN white or tipts. at
Sl.z5 each:2 ~
Other Handsome Cabinets OF Wards,
Cranes ofsSWhitings stationery in different
sizes and assortments.
Mems Plain Handsome Cabinet of Wards
Irish Linen Writing Paper. Strictly gentle
mems size for $500.
Others IN smaller sizes. boxes for men.
at S1.50 upg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Cameras and kOdaks

The most satisfy
ing gift, can be used
all year, will make
the W h o. lie family
happy. ,.
: Brownie Cameras,
$3.50 to $5.7z. -.t
Kodaks, 1927 to
S36.75.
Carrying Cases for
Kodaks. $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50 each.
Albums for Mount
/, ing Pictures, xii,
loose leaf, so leaves,
with black 70 t h
cover, $l50 each. IF
each. :;
Is Royal-Aiain Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-03
Why Not One of These
Georgette Blouses
at .S11.95

Blouses OF Navy Georgette Crepe
embroidered with silk or wool. in Oriole,
Gray and Henna. Beautiful browns in
light or dark shades with contrasting
colors. We have at least Is styles to
show at this price. All sizes SO to 46.
Smart Satin B1Ouses at $40
In heavy wash satin. white only; smart
roll collar and turn-back cuffs, edged with
pleated fril.
Women's stylish Stout" BIouses
In silks. Georgette Crepe and Voiles.
SOS to $500 in Voiles.
sos to SIS in Georgette Crepe
In navy, brown, bisque, georgette crepe:
round, V or square neck models. Sizes 44H
to so. This is special feature at special
prices.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
LEAVE FOR BAVARIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Powell of
St. Clair departed for Chicago and
New York, Saturday, after pleasant
visit Of several days at the home of
the latters uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wurm, in this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell have disposed of their
hotel and restaurant at St. Clair and
on Saturday Of this week will board
the Amsterdam at New York City, for
Amsterdam, Holland Their destina-
ton is Bavaria, Mrs. PowelPs former
home, where they will visit her mother,
Mrs. Frank Wurm, indefinitely Her
father died a little over year ago.
She was at one time employed in the
Dakota, House here,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
1876 WOMEN ARE
!. REGISTERED HERE.
221 NEW. MALE VOTERS ALSO
RECORDED IN THIS CITY
LAST TUESDAY.
TOTAL NUMBER OF QUALIFIED
ELECTORS ON NEW ULM
POLL LIST 2,465.

The registration Of women voters ir
New Ulm last Tuesday was beyondtal
expectations. It had been surmised
that the newly enfranchised voters
here would show only a passive I'M
terest in yesterdays election, but the
members of the gentle sex proved that
they are wide awake in politics and are
determined to exercise their new right
of franchise.
l,O76 Women Registered.
The judges Of election, who were in
session as boards of registration last
Tuesday, were kept busy nearly all
day, as a total Of 1927 new voters
were registered in the three local
wards that day, Of which no less than
1;076 were women, while the balance,
221, were new male voters. Con-
sentative estimates placed the number
Of those not registered at 1000 or
more, using the vote cast at the city
election last spring as a basis for cal
culations. The total number of
names enrolled on New Ulm's poll list
last Tuesday was 2,465.
Registrations by Wards.
The third ward showed the largest
number of new women voters reg
istered, with the first ward a close
second. The third ward also lead the
field in regard to the new male voters
who were enrolled last Tuesday. The
registra tions by wards were as follows:
First ward Women, 34S; men, Sd !;
making total Of 736, inclusive Of the
male voters who cast their ballots at
the primary election in June.
Second ward Women, 284; men,
80; total, as above, 1874.
Third ward Women, 1853; men,
1873; total, as above, 955.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
WHEAT THIEVES
Are SENTENCED
MEN ARRESTED BY NEW ULM
POLICE PLEAD GUILTY
TO BURGLARY.
TWO OTHERS IMPLICATED IN
SERIES OF THEFTS IN
SOUTH DAKOTA.

John Hendrickson and Hibel Olson :,
the two men from Clear Lake, S. D.,
who were taken from an eastbound
Northwestern passenger train at he
local station by Chief Alvin Harmon ng
and Policeman Ed. Wagner, recen lys
as grain thief suspects, have keen
sentenced by Judge Skinner at Wa er-
town, S. D., after they entered P cas-
of guilty to burglary in the third dc.
gree. The story of their arrest in this
city was published in the Review two
weeks ago.
Stole Considerable Property.
,sHendrickson and Olson, together
with the latter's two brothers, Fred
and Odin Olson, who were. apprehended
by Sheriff Ole husband of Deuel.
county, S. D., shortly after he had re-
turned to Clear Lake with the two
frst-named men in company with
Deputy Sheriff George Miller, were
charged with breaking into the granary
on the farm of George Jorgenson, near
Clar Lake, and stealing a quantity OF
seed wheat. Various other articles,
which had been purloined by the de-
| PENDANTS, were recovered and returned
to the owners.
Penitentiary Sentences.
| Hibel Olson, who had previously
been rel eased on probation in connec
ton with his being charged with viola
| lation of the Federal prohibition a
| mendment, was sentenced to serve {
term of three years and six months il
the South Dakota .penitentiary a
Sioux Falls by Judge Skinner, Hi
brother, Fred Olson, was given three
years and three months, while Hend
4 riekson, the boys uncle, must spent
three years behind the bars for his par
| in the thieving. Odin Olson waived
I examination and was bound over t,
1 the district court, which convene
next February. He was released upol
furnishing bail in the amount Of $1,000
Odin claims that he was not with the
three other men when they appropriat
ed the wheat from the, Jorgenso3
4 granary.
Extenuating Circumstances.
The three men who were sentence
;. told the court that they were drum
: when the theft was committed. Th
liquor was secured from another mar
so they said.se The latter is; said t
have beenfa member Of the theft gan,
I but escaped. The four men have III
sayory regulations, being suspected
:, committing quite a number Of burgl'
: RES in that part of the state in til
! recent past. .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

Carl Thompson and Arnold Kinde
of Hanska spent last Tuesday in this
city. From here the latter proceeded
to Revere, where he is assisting with
the erection of a new residence for
John o. Brudelie.
At a local barber shop the other day
! atcustomer called for hair SINCE. The
tohsorial artist had just lighted the
taper, used in this operation, and was
about to proceed when a little boy
who was waiting for a haircut, turned
to his father sitting beside him and
exclaimed: Look papa, the barber
is hunting them on that mans heao
with q candle!,.., s33s1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
GAVE INTERESTING TALK.

In spite Of the inclement weather
about 800 people gathered at Turner
Hall, Sunday afternoon, to hear Homer
M. Cook speak. Had the weather
been more propitious, Turner Hall
would have been filled to capacity, as
a large number of farmers in radius
of many miles had planned to attend.
DR.. Cooks address measured up toex-
pectations and he discussed the vital
issues of the day in very interesting
and instructive manner. Mayor L. A.
Fritsche presided at the meeting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03

being served later in the evening
The affair was greatly enjoyed by ali
present.
Attend Reformation Services.
The delegates attended special Re
formation services at St. PauPs Ev.-
Lutheran church in this city, Sunday
morning. During the afternoon, Prof.
Fir. Reuter- Of DR.. Martin Luther
College delighted the visitors with a
special brief organ recital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
ARM FRACTURED.

Henry, Hoffman,, employee in the
Buenger furniture store here, sustained
fracture of the right, arm at the
writs, last Wednesday morning, while
attempting to crank the Buenger de-
livery truck. The motor back-fred,
causing the crank to strike the young
mans arm at the wrist and the fracture
resulted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
MASONIC BANQUET.

The Masonic fraternity of New Ulm
and their ladies enjoyed the annual
banquet at the Armory, Saturday even
ing. The feast began at 6 o'clock
and was followed by brief talks by
members of! the Order, after which
those present enjoyed a social hop and
cards until midnight. There were
about 200 guests present and all
enioyed very pleasant evening.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-11-03
Two R0BBE Fl
FRIDAY NIGHT
GENERAL STORE OF ERICKSON
& HAUGEN AT HANsKA
rs vIcTIMIzED.
MIDTBRUGET RESTAURANT IS
ALSO ENTERED. LOCAL
TALENT, BELIEF.

Sometime during the night from
Friday to Saturday of last week the
general store of Erickson & Hanger
and Mitbruget's restaurant at Hanska
| were entered by robbers, who seemed
| contented with small loot, when they
would have had an opportunity to
make big hauE This circumstance
leads the authorities to believe that
it was the work Of amateurs, possibly
local talent. !.
Store Entered First.
The 'sbold bad men, first turned
their attention to the general store,
which they entered through a cellar
window, one Of tie panes Of which was
broken. The winters supply of coal
had just been placed in the cellar and
a board had been nailed over the
opening in the window frame. The
fact that this opening was but 12x24
inches in size, indicates that the party
who crawled through it must have been
of small girth.
,Oyercoats and Cash Taken.
A careful inspection made Saturday
morning. revealed that only two over
coats were missing from the. stock OF
clothing, while the robbers had APP
propriated some four dollars in small
change nickels, dimes and pennies
which was kept in the cash register.
IA quantity Of; dates, figs and raisins
also were taken, as was a cheese knife.
One of the missing coats was lined with
medium brown moleskin leather and
had collar Of kangaroo fur. 1t was
size 40. The other was coat of green
ish-grey mixed color mackinaw cloth,
also having a fur collar, and was size
SO or 40. Both coats were medium
length belted models and McKibbin
make.
Get $40 in Restaurant.
Armed with the cheese knife, which
they had purloined from the general
store, the robbers went two doors
north and proceeded to gain entrance
| to the Midtbruget restaurant. After
removing the moulding strip on the
restaurant door, they inserted the
cheese knife in the crevice and pushed
the door lock catch back. They Sc
i cured $40 in small change from the
cash register, but were not successful
/ in their attempt to rifle the money
| drawer Of music box, which they
had opened.
/ Dance on Till 2 A. M.
The fact that a dance was held at the
Union Hall in Hanska, about half
lblock distant from the Erickson &
1 Haugen store, until O'Clock Saturday
! morning, leads the authorities to the
belief that the burglaries must have
been committed after that hour, as il
would have been almost impossible
| for the robbers to have carried out thell
work while the dance was in progress.
t Sherif's Office Notified. IA
Sheriff w. J@Julius was notified Q
the robberies Saturday morning an
i Immediately left for Hanska to in
i yesitgate. No clues were to be found
| but a still hunt is being made for tn
perpetrators.