davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
Szives figyelembe
NILESI OLVAS0INKHLZ

Tudatjuk Niles, O., es kornyd
ken lako olvas6inkat, hogy la.
punk teljhatalmu megbizottja Kal
nay 'Ferenc, a Klein Ignac-fele
bank-ceg Gzletvezetoje, a kinek az
East Park ave. 356. szamu hazbar
van az irooija. .Felkerjiik teha,
lapunk hatralekos olvas6it, 1vala
mint azokat is, a Xix lapunka
meg akarjak rendelni, hogy Vi
gyek be az el6fizetest Kalnay
Ferenchez, aki ait neviinkber
hivatalosan nyugtazni fogja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
ttNNEPI UT0HANGOK
A Scent Istvan romai katEolikus
egyhaz korebol.


egyhaz korebol.
A karacsonyi iinnepet az cmbe-
risee lcgszebb es legszentebb
iinnepet lelkes ahitattal iilte meg
Youngstown katholikus magyar
sag.
A SIT. Istvan templom zsufolas-
ig telt meg ajtatos neppel kara
csony els6 napjan, mely kozt sok
ilegen es teljesen ismeretlen ar
cckat lattunk. Ugy latszik, hogy
sok nj j0veveny van varosunk-
ban, xix karacsonykor elj0ttek
templomba. Remeljuk, hogy ujra
latiuk 0ket a SIT. Istvan temp
lcmban. miutan katholikus en-
bernek k0telessegeve van teve
hogy minden vasarnap a templom
ba j0jjon es scent miset hallgas
son.
Orvendetes jelenseg, amikor az
rmber oily nagyszamu nepet lat a
| tcnplomban, mint karacsonykor
! llattunk Scent Istvan templom.
ban. Els ANIMAL inkabb 0rvende
tns ez a jelenseg, inert tudjuk
hogy evtizedek 6ta folyik az ak.
namunka, mely lie akarja rontani
a nep lelkeben a hitet, ell akarja
idegeniteni templomtol 5 ennek
papjat6l. E~'tslll
Dacara enek az aknamunkanak
a nep ZONE megis hisz, szereti
folkeresni a templomot S ragasz-
kodik papjahoz. listen aldja meg
9 nepet exert a j6zansagert! Mert
igazan egy j6 adag j6zan esq kell
ahhoz, hogy valaki hi maradjon
az 0si hithez a sok kisertes k0zt
mely minden oldalr6l k0rnyekez
az egyszerii embert es csabitgatja
az ujm6di hitetlen poganysagba
Ha nep elveszti hitet Ameri
kaban, ez mem annyira az isten
egado alprofetak tanitasanak &
k0vetkezmenye, mint inkabb va
sarnapi munkanak. Mert mig az
;stentagad6 alpr6feta egy embert
visz hitetlensegbe, a vasarnapi
munka legalabb 25-ot.
Tudva ezt, azert kiil0n0s .ie-
lensegnek tartjuk, hogy fulul
botjat Sc mozgatjak vasarnap
munka ellen azok az egyhazi fer
flax, akik annyit orditottak annal
idejen szesz> ellen. Pedig a va
sarnapi munka eppen olyan go
nosz, mint szesz, sot ITALIAN go
noszabb, inert sokkal t0bb ember
mex okozza lelki romlasat.
! Tudjuk, hogy a munkasnep ne
h"z sorsban van a sztrajkbol XII
folyolag, melyet mem vivtak &
rep javaert, hanem vivtak a We
zerek sajat hatalmukert. Els da
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
Az ELso NYucTAK sz1BER1AB6L

Vegrevaahara megerkek elso nyugtak Szberaba kill
sikh keete Moler-Hos
ormany szbra degatua Vadivookbol nyugatja s6 negy
bankuavanyunk vetee meyeke aug g. sept
iuattunk washington dan kovetseghez
degatus egyeor azokr6f osszegekr6
aaanos segyre voak szanva Becsao ket eredet
tat egy va6 ok6ber 18r6 keltezve
dorr6 amelye Lager Fursorge Komitee Nkok Uurisk
v6ben Ace sa f6hadnagy rt ala makat Vadvosztokban
okt6br 3an hadfogoy ra ala $40 zerint ICY sz6
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

KOenhauser MiklDs, kadet I. f. 81.
Schwartz Samuel, kadet, l, R. 5.
Reese Dezs6, kadet, T.. r. 10.
Schmold JOSEF, kdtasp. I. r. 6.
Goldman Sander, kadet, |. r. CO.
Geiszl Odon, zaszl6s,, six h. 'gy. e.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

f0maradt 1864 BAT dan elegatus omski fogoytaborba
kiidtc, ahol igen nagy volt szukseg
Rcmeheg nemsokra egyen segeyre kudot osszegckr6
sz6l6 nyugtak it at fognak erkezni.
TIT emitiuk meg k0veteemelo pdat hogy Browns
ye (Pa Nagybzoag ameynek Mt Szkely Sandor enoke
Mayas tkara napokban 200 doar kudott hozzan
hadfogyok aanos segeyezsereNe felejtsuk
H. hogy az e6gg iarvanyokkal kzk0d0 e s eki
szbriai hadfog honnan mahonnan mint
Amcrkabo segeyt kilden mem lehet. ..-.t
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
|Amerikai Magyar Szovetseg
7 KABEL A DAN K0vETsEG sz1BERIAI KEPv1sEL0JEToI.


;nt67att.
,,,r, :, ,- ,mo,, ~ 80 vvv1 q |
- w - :, :,
nhon 1o1o !
~ 49,: r,; " 80
,r>1ur p,,r>7
p;aa ~ 1,;, W.; r, - ,,a;ro+o1 h nonsh Gov,
nt h - at nthr i've tbare Mr. x Mol,cr
tIo,t WIZ, i - t 81 th n,nis1 Ioon in siberia (at Omsk
.a,on o,s uno - ~ - u ~, aaa No p1ovsl;
m -, ~ ~
.sos1. :, , .ao, fon NJ ,r, tros+
= m e,, Ian was ' ' SN' '" " ~
s -
vlaaivosok Dcccmber
n;, 14; 1rhia+
d., - trnnni, ,nor;oon rodoro+on nroont
r+ 1a a fn roro1 roiof and transfar bv oaha
Need tremendous especially NkolsE camp where sarva-
ton and epidemic Of typhus.
MOILERHOIST, Delegate
DANISH Legation.
Please advise of what intend to do this matter in
order that may, if necessary, inform Mr. Moleros.
Moer-Hol has few days informed me by letter
hat since his arrival Vladvosto he has taken charge
Of forwarding money parcels the of order
relieve the Danish Vice ( Consu of this extra work
would therefore that until further notice all checks
oud be and money eabed his order instead of to the
der of the VceCons of before through The National
fr MoerIIost.
1t is possible that the Danish Legation delegates
be recalled but in that will communicate
Relieve me-
vorv trnlv
fsioncd CONSTAN ANT1N RRJTN
Minister Of Denmark
~ ;. lovs ,naovar fordit5sbsn iov szA
..rpAIArt
vladvos+ok dan lonzon xviii dan kormanvnak icnleo
o nash k6ny6ie i van off N1oler Hoist K nr aki szibea
n Ivetsepnek (Omskban vagv most ITALIAN uskban) delega
Ia alno1 b;no4ao NJ pov1ovkovo olo++ van v1aavostok
a
Tano Lavo+lozS 5lo siry3nv+ kan, Nrol,or Hoist mr.
~,
v1sd;vostoh december
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01

Nyugta os~5tsA
doarro mely osszeget mi auro szk xii
enleg zHksegben vagymk napja en) penzb3l
American Federation Cleveland magyar ha
dfogyok dan k0vetseg6 Vladvoszokban
mai napon atvettnk. NAs4
Vadivosok, 1919 okober 90
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-01-01
AhaborueIrllult

Akariae latni a Macy ftkozeteket, a
melyek lefolytak Francia., Orosz- Olasz.,
Galicia, Belgium, Lengyel., SERB, Roma
MIA, Magyar es T0r0korszagokban Akar-
iae latni, hogy repiilogepek hogyan
harcoltak a leveg6ben! Akarja-e latni a
submarinok kuzdemet a Viz afatt Mind
czt ldthatia otthon a lakasaban, nagyon
ks k6ltseg mellett. Most kaptunk egy
nagy kuldemeny nj haborus k6pet Ste
reoscop' gepek reszGre. Ha ezen. a
"Stereoscop'' gepen kereszttl n6zi a ke-
neket, hat AIT kepzelheti, hogy oft van
q harcmez6n.
A No. 2 Stereoscop olyan, mint lit lat
hats ...... 81 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
DR.. NJ CREARY
To END WORK
SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN,
PASTOR GOES NEXT WEEK TO
AHPIMwALL.
Choir VIII Render Special Christmas
Program Last Sunday Of His
Passionate.

Rev. Ira G.. McCleary. pastor OF the
Second United Presbyterian Dec. 26. He
will leave the latter part of next week
to take UP his new work as pastor of
tho United Presbyterian Church OF As
pinwall. Pa, to which he has recently
been called
Special music will be rendered by the
choir on the last Sabbath OF DR.. Nc
Creary's pastorate. The program for the
day is as follows:
Morning service at l0:45 o'clock.
Organ prelude-offertolre OF Two
Christmas Hymns ......... Guilmant.
Cantata-'The Word Made Flesh.
............... Thomas G. Shepard.
Organ offertory-"Ws Three Men OF
the Orient Are"
At this service the pastor will speak
briefly on The Exchanging Savious."
Evening service 1870 o'clock.
Organ prelude-"The Coming OF the
King, ...... Arr. by w. 8. Newbury.
Anthem--"Sng o Heavens.
Anthem-"lt Came Upon tho Mid
night Clear" ........... Joseal Booth.
Offcrtory-NiolIn solo. Ave Maria"
Schubert ........ Mr.. George Sherrcr.
Baritone solo-"There Were Shop
herds" Prindle Scott go. Mrs. G. w.
Sadler.
Authentic Night of ePace and Still
ness" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W. Spence.
At this service the pastor will give
his final message to the congregation.
The choir consists Of Mrs W. G.
Steber. soprano; Mrs. J. L. Il. Connelley-
contralto; Mr.. Thomas Bycott. tenor;
Mr. W. G. Sadler. baritone. and Mr.. w.
8. Newberry, organist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
ESQ BAGS OF mail
ON PASSENGER CAR

One thing which the wheeling Trac>
ton Company needs at the present time
Is a mall car TO take care of tho large
amounts of mall which Uncle Sam sends
on the lines o fthIs company from diff
ferent points. Yesterday morning for
instance, car No. 90t. which leaves
Fourteenth street at $40. got so much
mail that il took nearly half hour for
Il to be loaded. and tho same amount OF
time TO unload II. 40 that this care
was way behind time.
The crew In charge Of the car was
handicapped to a certain extent for the
simple reason that the seats In the
car we're In the road so that the mall
sacks had 70 be piled on top OF them.
Some ESQ bags OF mall were in the
shipment which Is one Of the largest
that the street car men have had to
handle This Is due to the Christmas rush
Cars coming from various points on
the Ohio side where thew have to pick
up the mail are bringing nearly as much
back so that II would pay the company
we'll TO have car just for this purpose,
~ lines In various cities throughout the
United States have a mail car which
gathers up the mall at various points
aud deliver II to the post office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
STORE OPEN THIS EVENING

rising was registered at the local wharf
last evening. It Is thought BY many
river7nen that the stage will not exceed
thirteen feet. All the bear traps have
again been lowered.
The steamer Liberty arrived yesterday
at noon from Pittsburgh with very
heavy cargo Of merchandise for dealers
at all waypoint stops down the stream.
After taking on additional shipments at
the local wharf she departed at two
o'clock on her way to Petersburg.
The steamer Leroy docked last even
ing from New Matamoras. After I'M
loading and reloading she will depart
this morning at 1880 on her return trip.
All other boats have been tied up for
the present at the various docks up and
down the river where they are undergo
ing repairs at the present time and Will
be ready to be put back into service
after January I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
INSTITUTE NEST
Of LADY OWLS

WheelinE's first nest OF Lady Owls
was instituted at the I. @. Q. f. Hail.
Twelfth and Chapl4nc. with charter
list Of seventy-f!ve. The following OIL
GERS were elected and installed;
Tresident-Jennie stevens.
Past president-Dene Mitchell
ice-president---Eva Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures Anderson.
Recommendations Williams.
Warden--Lucile kerns.
Sentiel-Alma Williams.
Picket-Lucy williams.
Trustees-three-year Jane McFaddcn;
two-year, Hazel Bursee; one-year. Emma
b. Williams.
This nest will be known as Wheeling
No. 1925, and will meet on the first and
tho third Tuesdays Of each month in the
I. o. O. +. Hall. At the first meeting
January 4th, 1891. they will be enter
tained by the male nest No. 1888. with
musical program and refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
SALES FOR THE LASI
DAY

In Which Reductions Are Considerable
NEW MEssALINE PETTICOATs........ $39s
LARGE GINGHAM KITCHEN APRONS .50t
PATTERN LINEN TABLE CLOTHES .:..:..........>.Ao OFF
ALI. ARE NovELTIEs-GIFT LINES PRICE
DAINTY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS ................A0F OFF
EXTENSIVE REDUCTIONS IN ALL GLOVES
WOMENS PURE SILK HOSE $19s PAIR
ALL THE REMAINING IVORY ITEMS ..............A OFF
LINES OF HIGHGRADE PERFUME SETS OFF
MEMS SMART FoUR-INHAND Notwithstanding. n OFF
BOYS SERGE sUITs-3 TO 7YEAR-ss75 VALUE $3.50
MESH BAGS AND vANITIEs OF METAL ~ OFF
STRANDS OF FRENCH FILLED PEARLS 10 OFF
GROUPS OF FINER WAISTS AND BLoUsEs REDUCED
ALL CURTAINS AND DRAPERIEs ....,.............AoF OFF
FUR PIECES AND FUR COATS IN GENERAL REDUCTION.
PATTERNED HEArHERBLooM PETTICoATs $159
woMENs P1NAFoRE APRONS GINGHAM ........... .$15e
LATE STYLES IN UMBREIIAs-ALLR REDUCED.
cH1LDRENs TO s-YEAR DRESSES ......:........Ao OFF
ODDS OF FANCY BRAssIEREs AND LESS
SPECIAL LAST DAY PRICES, ON SILK LINGERIE
Distinct advantages in QuaAy,
Assortment, Novelty and Style
Just ArrIUed Late Shipment
Women'S Blanket Bath Robes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
CHARITY
ON CHRISTMAS
AMTIERED HERD WILL SEN DouT
PACKAGES TO HUEDEEDS OF
THE NEEDY ONES.
might Just as Well AL BE Happy Say
the "Heuo BILL" Boys Of
the City.

The 3. y. Q. f. OF Wheeling-there's
nobody need ask who they are every
, body knows-will, as usual, spread their
portion OF Christmas beneficence
Thu oughout Wheeling district.
And who has not heard Of tho Elks'
Christmas? No creed Is barred; all the
necessary adjuncts are to be worthy
poor, to not have enough to keep up the
{ annual good cheer usually observed at
Christmas time.
Tho Lord help EN-" 10 the cry that
has gone forth from many threats but
! the Elks have a moro practical way
! they help en-"
| And II anyone had visited the Elks'
Home last evening. he would have been
! convinced of the fact. Baskets was
I! piled upon ba sket, and they were filled
: with everything that a family could
need for a substantial dinner. Not only
were there luxurles, but in these bas-
kets were many articles that the recipi-
ents can be thankful for.
! A list has been prepared by the Elks
, Of all the needy families in the city and
these families will be supplied. Those
needing assistance will call at the Elks
hall on Fifteenth street on Christmas
morning and they will be given the bas-
kets.
! Each basket will contain one can OF
pineapple, one can Of kidney beans ono
can milk. one can syrup. one can toma-
toes, one can peas, one can Boston
baked beans. one package macaronl.
sugar, rolled oats, salt, two POUNDS
chocolate candy and a sack OF flour.
y And the whole day Of Christmas VIII
be devoted to festivities at tho Elks
Club. There will be Christmas tree
with presents for the members, and no
body knows what's coming to him.
The commltete in charge Of this Elks
Christmas have managed similar events
before, and this fact presages n Gamer
Christmas for Wheeling Lodge No. -.
The members of the committee for this
year are:
HI. Stroebel, Chairman.
/ Adam Martin, Jr. Sec'y and Treas
Carl Emig. VIM. Greer,
Arch watson. Chas. Dietrich.
Ed c. Nichols, Jos. lAyman'
II y Maxwell Raymond Evans,
Jas A. Hutchinson. Leo w. casey
VIM NJ. Schenk, Bailey ". Frazier.
VIM. G. Elig. Nell QUINN
Alonzo Sells, Hedley James
victor n Ieincr. Walter Messner,
Chas. r. Courtney, Fred Johnson
Henry y. Hess, W A. Stump.
Loo Wolf W. X. Butts,
L. j. Cameron. Geo. q. Henry
s. X. Dunkle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
CAR REBUILT
wheeling Traction Company Puts Re-
modelled Car on North wheeling
Run,

North Wheeling people were sur
prised yesterday TO sec a new car on
the North Wheeling division.
It was car No. SEE. which came out OF
tho repair and paint shop. This Is one
OF the large cars which several yearJ
ago tho company urchased from the
Grasnsburg Traction Company. Tho
doors Of both vestibules have been fixed
while new seats have been installed to
take the place Of the old ones.
The traction company has several
more Of these cars and II is understood
that the same thing Will be done with
49, that they viii all look like nav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
Plaintiff Gets Verdict

Tho jury trying the case of David
Smuls VS. Thomas Braddows. trading
as the Ohio Valley Cleaning company
rendered a verdict for the plaintiff yes
trrday afternoon in circuit court after
short elaboration.
The suit was the outgrowth OF n
business deal between the two parties,
the plaintiff alleging he sent suit
valued at $3.50 to the defendant for
cleaning and pressing and It was de-
stroyod He brought suit In Justice
court, ard the defendant appealed. The
PLAINTIFF was represented by Attorney
A. c. Schiller and the defendant by
Attorney A. ]. Porter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

Lack OF outdoor exercise and heaty
meals in winter disturb digestion. The
bowles should not be clogged with undi-
Eested, poisonous waste matter. Folcy's
Cathartlc Tablets cleanse the bowels
without gripping or nausea, Danish bill
iousness and headaches. bloating, gas,
bad breath and sweetcns the stomach.
Annie II. Flemming, 4O4 Palmetto st.,
Mobile. Ala. writes: IT recommend
Foley Cathartic Tablets. I feel like a
we'll woman today Ny trouble was con-
situation" Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

sonora Photographs sold on tiIns pay
ments to-day and tomorrow. Wegt We.
Phonograph Sales Co., ea-llth Street.
dag
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
RAINS CAUSE
RISE IN RIVER
RHAx TRAPS LowzHED AND RIVER
MEN EXPECT STAGE or
IL FEET
Liberty and Leroy 1t Local wharf with
Btg IosdS-othsr Boats Tie DIP
Untt1 TirEt OF Year
Friday, Dec. "a, 1920

Rain and the melting snow In the
mountains caused all the streams TO rise
90 that a stake OF 10 feet s inches and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
.S|MOLEONS FOR SCHOOLS
Money That Will Be Raised To
Promote Education In
Minnesota j..
Especial to Free Press. !

Minneapolis, Mimi. March 90
Northern Baptist leaders of Mime
sofa met here today TO perfect their
campaign organization for raising a
fund of $2.640.OO0 as their share in
the general drive of the Baptist de.
nomination to secure 800 100000 with
which they will finance the new
world movement 1t was disclosed to-
day that Of the sum raised by Min
nesota Baptists $1.775,000 will be
spent in improving and extending the
work of Baptist schools and colleges
of the state. Carleton college at
Mortified will benefit by $1,000, 900
The Swedish Seminary at st. Paul
will receive $4,000 and Pillsbury
academy at 0watonna will be granted
$500, 00O
Nearly every cent raised in the state
will be spent within it's limits on
work and in contin-
uation of the work of the twenty
four churches and missions for new
Americans.
Statement by Mr.. Palmer.
George NJ Palmer of Mankato, rep
resentative at the conference said to-
day, I'VE of Minnesota have caught
the spirit of the new world movement
In it we can see that every man, wo-
man and child of Minnesota will bene-
fit from this great work of spirituali-
cation and educationy We appreciate
The magnitude Of our. task. which is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
Jury Returned Its Verdict At
Grand Rapids Today; the
Long Trial
OTHERS ARE IN THE net
The Principal Defendant Says
He Has Not Done Any
One Wrong -.
From Saturdays Daily,

From Saturdays Daily,
Grand Rapids, March 20.-Unite0
States Senator Truman H. Newberry
was sentenced to serve two years in
"a federal prison and to pay a fine of
$4,000, the maximum sentence in
both cases, in the federal court here
today Judge Clarence w. Sessions
pronounced sentence, following the
conviction of Newberry. Attorneys
for the defendant endeavored to Sc
Ecure a new trial or stay Of sentence
but motions for both were denied by
the court.
Newberry gave out the following
statement, There is nothing in the
verdict of the jury to cause me to
hang my head. feel that have done
no wrong to the people of Michigan.
Until my conscience of the supreme
court shall bid me otherwise, will
hold my seat in the United States
senate" ..a ....... IN
Paul King was sentenced to serve
TWO years in Leavenworth and fined
$4,000 and Charles A. Floyd was
given two years in Leavenworth and
fine of $4,000. Both were among
the principal defendants with New
berry. .'
Newberry Found Guilty.
Grand Rarids, March Ex-senator
Truman H. Newberry of Michigan
was found guilty of conspiracy by a
jury today for violation of the cleo
tion laws relating to campaign ex-
penditures. This bring to close the
historic trial which has covered a
period of eight weeks and during
which more than 400 witnesses were
called for the government and $50 for
the defense.
This case grew out of the bitter
contest for election to the United
States senate in which Newberry and
Henry Ford were the leading figures.
Newberry admitted having spent $178-
600 in his campaign while the govern
|ment investigators claimed that he
lspent S225,000 to buy seat in the
senate"
Newberry is a member OF one OF
the leading families of the state, was
assistant secretary of the navy un-
der Roosevelt and an aide to the
commander of the port of New York
during the war. His campaign was
based upon his war record.
Frank C. Daley was special prose-
cutting attorney for the government
and Martin Littleton of New York
who defended Harry Thaw, was the
chief attorney for Newberry. Judge
Clarence w. Sessions presided at the
| trial. q
The maximum penalty for the of
Tense is Imprisonment not TO exceed
two years and fine of $4,000. Six
teen others were found guilty OF the
same offense and the remainder OF
the eighty five on trial We're acquit-
tied. All of the defendants were
found not guilty to the charge OF us
| ing the United States mails to de-
lfralld s." i..,.... f...... s@-r. s.f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
SIZED UP THE STOCK
Goods at the Aomer & kaeI
Valued at 5,429 "a.

Goods at the Aomer & kael Store
Valued at $5,429. "a.
J. B. Richards and A. H. SLIDER, en-
ployed by the state fire marshaPs Of
flee to take a invoice of the stock OF
Aomer & Kael at 313 North Front
street. where an attempt was made
Monday night to burn the building.
completed their labors yesterday
evening. These gentlemen estimate
the stock in round numbers Is worth
$5.429.24.
Deputy Fire Marshal Robert j.
Martin, just before leaving for st.
Paul yesterday evening stated to
of the Free Press tnat
the total insurance carried on their
stock by Aomer & Kael is $2l,600. The
policies were written as follows: H
F. Leonard, $1,000; o. w. Walker,
So, 700; Joseph Blissenbach. $4,80C
and A. J. Whitman of Minneapolis had
written policy on the stock OF
$4,000. Marvin Kael had all of these
policies stored for safe keeping in
safety deposit box in one OF the To-
cal banks but upon request of Fire
Marshals Martin and Conley he gave
a written permission to search the
safety deposit box.
Messrs. Martin and Conley will re
turn here Tuesday so as to be pres
ent at the hearing in the municipal
court of the Aomer & Kael case, which
is set for $50 in the forenoon OF that
day. #
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
HTS PHONE SERVICE
Mind and Sleet Crippled Talking Viz
- Long Distance Lines.

Mind and Sleet Crippled Talking VIA
=. Long Distance Lines.
P. M. Ferguson, manager or the
,itizens Telephone company of this
ity, stated this morning that both
he wind storm of the fore part of the
week and the recent snow and sleet
torn caused the breaking down OF
,ver ten miles of toll lines in Blue
,arth county. This is badly Gripping
he service. Toll lines are now only
'orising temporarily. The Tri- State
ompany has two crews of men here
Who are working as rapidly as possible
get the lines back into shape. M.
'erguson stated that the work Of re-
,airing the damage done by the re-
ent storms will be looked after be-
IRE routine business will be taken up.
The roads which were beginning to
re passable, are again i'm very poor
ondit:on due to the recent snow and
;leet. This is hindering the repairs,
ut everything is being done to re-
tore the service. The storms have
'aused a large financial loss to the
ocal companies. .. ---