davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21

Trinity M. E. Church
 Parsonage .... 100000 Peoples Church of Christ 100000 St. Mary'S R. (. Church 250,0O0.0O St. AIary'S R. C. school 100000 St. Mary's F.. C. convent 40,000.O0 St. Mary's R. C. parish
 house ..... 100000 st. MarN's k. C. ceme-
 terN .......... 3O,0O0.00 St. Peters k. C. Church 60.0O0.00 St. Peters k. c. parson-
 age ......... 5,O00.UO Sacred Heart of Jesus
 R. N. Church .. 150.000.0O Sacred Heart of Jesus
 F. C. school :... 6i.000.O0 Sacred Heart of Jesus
 F. C. conN ent ... 7.50O.OO Sacred Heart of Jesus
 k. C. cemetery .... 1J.0U0.U0 Jewish cemeteries .... 100000 Second Advent church SOOV.0o Ruthenian Greek Catho-
 lie church ....... 100000 Russian orthoGoN Greek
 church -......... $.0UU.Un First Church of Christ,
 Scientist ........... lI,OOO.0U Congregational Brethren
 Sons of Israel. ...... 1.uu0.0U stanley Memorial Con
 2rcs1Ltional church... 1o,0Oo.0U Burritt mission ..... 100000 The Local A. NJ. r.. Zion
 Church. Inc. .-..... 100000 St. Andrews Lithuanian Church Corp. .... 100000 ! St. Andrews Iithuanan school ..-........... H.n0U.Un St. Andrews Lithuanian parsona gc .. 5000 un> St. Joseph's R. C. church >U,OOU. .Uu St. Joseph'S H. (. par Sonage .......... 100000 St. Josephs R.C. convent 1000. DO New Britain General hos { pital ................ 1lu,uQ0.0 0U i |. S. A. tpostotticc> ....S l50.000. 0U ! Hebrew school ...... 6.000.00 Erwin Home ......... 60.o0o.00 : Greek catholic Church
 of St. Mary's Conccl,- tion .......... 30.OUO.oN i Polish Orphan asylum. 5,4"0.o@ : Chiidrcns $ Home associa- i ton -p.UUh.Op ' rhildrcn'S Home associa- ton T., SuO.0o : St. John the Evangelist ! church ........ 3G.50O.oO ] State of Connecticut ] Prospect street ... 25,00o.OO 1 Emanuel Gospel church. 100000 1 Evangelical Church of . the Reformation .... 100000 ! The Ali Saints church i corporation ....... 3U,oOV.VO : |. :. A. factory building. ; No. l. Chestnut street. I15.VOn.Uo ! New Britain Boys club. IJ.000. %
 -----~-------------- ] $5.f2l .900.0U
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21

NIT. and Mrs. Lemuel Finch of New Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lew IS Beecher for d few days.
 Postmaster w. W. Pagan will at tend the clerks convention to be held in Bristol next Monday.
 Rural Carrier $. F. Williams and Hiram Hurlburt will attend the car- riers' convention to be held in Water- bury Monday.
 The hours of the post office for Monday are from 7:15 to 9:3O in the forenoon and from until : in the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21
Claims They Did Not Come Near
 Construction Plant.
"A. p. (. GO. ALSO IN PROTEST
Monday Last Day Tor Complaint-
 Postmaster Pagan Orders Mail Boxes for All IiOuecS-Dml.N Cars
 Lighted by LantcIns-BricfS.

Next Monday is the last day that the board of relief will meet prop erty owners seeking abatements on their assessments. The board has been workinfg almost every day for he past three weeks revising the lists ;tnd making what reductions were deemed justified. A large number Of calls have been telcphoned in to nGnl- hers of the board during this week. (Hall of them being of the same tenor, ah%wantng reductions. Each sue ceeding Monday has seen a larger number cf taxpayers assembled, mak- ing it probu ble that on next Monday the office will be SWampcd. The hours of the board will be from to 5 o'clock.
 President George II. Sage. speaking ina behalf of the construction cOm- IHnN for q. reduction in the cOmpInNS $ assessment. stated that the uSsesHors, when they went about the town mall- ing valuations on the various prop rrtics. never camc near the i;crin Construction r"mpuny office to scrl information ;lS to what the company WlS lia hlc {" be taxed on. tnC item Whsh he took exception to Was the assessment On S2J.U00 which the heard of assessorS had chatlllvd uI against the company as being money in the bank. whereas in reality tn" as SrSSorS knew absolutely ,nuthin2 Ot tir" amount of the cOm1anNS money in the bank and consequently had no mcauA of knowing whether the amount W;Ls $l.Uh0 or so, ,00n. Ic claims. IL was also possible for thc rO1pany to withdraw all it's money from tn" bank nn october |. the date which tho ;t>ScSsorS must consider. leaving no taNuhi" money at all. It was unIcrsI ood that the company did not have that sum in the bank nt the time stated. making il not lia blc for the $2I.OOO il was assessed for. Fur thprmUrr. the stock was assessed at T li%'ltc which Mir. Sage took "Nrcp- 1IOn tu as he says the aS>,'%urS set |. figure without Cnnaultm@ or tlndin@ out the company $ inventory. As Nr. sage has gone to Florida it Was inn possible to get Ill" figures.
 The American Paper Goods com panN has rc"iSt"red H protest on it4 ;-spsslncul N hirh amounts to more than s22S. .000. The company officials claim thSt all of the houses which were b,lilt for cmploNcS have been asacssEd at %%.00O apiece, where in reality the v;tluo is much lower. The majority Uf the residences are not worth the figure set. therefore the grievance.
 Mail Boxes Necessary
 Postmaster w. W. Pagan has issued q soticc to every person bcneiiting by
 the village delivery service and the | rural service as we'll, that they must have individual mail boxes near their tTont door for the receiving of all
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21

Postmaster w. W. Pagan has issued q >soticc to every person bcneiiting by the village delivery service and the rural service as well, that they must have individual mail boxes near their front door for the receiving of all
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21

Harry Judd left today for Bridg port where he will be employed in Il electrical trade.
 The board of relief will hold it's Ia meeting on Monday afternoon fro 1:30 to J o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rene Hiauit Church street are receiving congrat | lations on the birth of cL daughter.
 Eiwood Russell Of Newark is visi ing at the home Of his aunt, Mir Cusing of Crown street.
 Hiss Lena White has -ecoVere from an attack Of influenza at hi home on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21
ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

James H Curtin of this city hI been named Il member of the exec live committee of the America
 Legion. He attended a meeting of u committee at Hartford today.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21
BEATS IT WITH Sf0O.

. Eva Nendick of 124 Lawlor stre complained to the police last nig
 that Eddie Starusta. a boarder at h
 home had stolen $100 and depart, for parts unknown.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-21

If these properties were on the tax able list they would bring into the city at a Fl mill tax rate. a total ot $2l3,- +i5.2H; or al d % mill tax rate, SS4'.- 136.12.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04

short talk urged the necessity Of
raising the dignity of the position OF
blfttermaker. He should be admitted
into the business counsels of the
creamery association, and not treated
as an inferior. To become success
full creamery operator, the speaker
stated, one must have the necessary
education along the lines of his pro-
fession. He would advise the con-
tinuOus study of dairying problems
by the operator.
The following buttermakers were pres
ent at the meeting: M. A. and Joe
Schons. of the Mankato Cooperative
dairy; Fred Hanson of the Lilly Coop
erative creamery of Lake Crystal; M. j.
Ashleson Of the cooperative creamery OF
Kilkenp|s M. J. Warner of the Winneba-
go cooperative creamery; A. III. Darn :
helm. Good Thunder cooperative cream :
cry, and secretary of Unit No. 8; A. D.
Fisher, Smiths Mill, cooperative cream
cry. G.. c. Pettis, Rapidan cooperative
creamery; f. w. Steinhaus. Elysfan CO.
operative creamery; William Withrow.
Amboy cooperative creamery; M. j.
Thul, Vernon Center cooperative cream
cry; NJ j. Sorenson. Madelia co-operat-
i've creamery; Searle Wright, CORTLAND
cooperative creamery: l.. F. Tessmann,
LeSueur cooperative creamery; c. f..
Rausch, Beauford cooperative creamery;
w. II. Denney. Montgomery. cooperative
creamery; Fred Precht. st. Clair CO.
operative creamery: Leonard Abbatt.
Amboy creamery; and Fred Jensen, Eagle
Lake cooperative creamery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
WIFE WANTED HER SHARE.
But Her Husband Had Enlisted In A
my as Single Man.

But Her Husband Had Enlisted In Ar
my as Single Man.
Austin. May 2S.-An agent of the
department of justice was in the city
Tuesday investigating certain cases
OF alleged perjury by men in the
service. The cases grew out of the
allotment and allowance provisions
The law made it compulsory to make
an allowance to ones wife. In some
cases the man in the service signed
an affidavit that he was single and
so escaped for a time making an al
1otment to his wife.
In one case the young people were
married within twenty four hours oil
the going away of the soldieSboy and
they agreed not to have it known they
were married. The young man sign
ed up as a single man, and made a
voluntary allotment to his mother
voluntary allotment to his mother. La
ter the girl decided she should be gel
ting the same money from the gov
eminent that other wives of soldiers
were getting. There were affidayits
called for and these were signed by
the young wife, by two witnesses
and a certified copy of the marriage
certificate were sent to the war de-
partment and the young man was
forced to make an allotment to the
wife and so claimed the allowance
from the government.
The secret service agent was here
getting evidence for the federal
court
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
FRANCE HONORS HEROES
Many Noted Families Will Attend
Ceremonies At Church.
[ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1 .,
Paris, May 29.-Many of the, most
prominent families of France will be
represented at the Memorial day
mass to be celebrated at the church
of st. Josephs tomorrow morning.
Cardinal Annette, archbishop of Paris
is in Rome, but has instructed his
Vicar General, Monsignor Odelin, to
represent him at the ceremony. Faith
er William Hemmick of Washington,
D. c., in Europe on special mission
will be the celebrant. Among the
French women who will be present
will be Duchess Moailles, descend
ant of Marquis De La Fayette.
Father Joseph N. Trainor of Cleve-
land, o., is one United States army
chaplain to return to France for
Memorial day. During the war he
was especially attached to the nine
teenth, twentieth and twenty first
machine gun battalions of the sew
enth division and will be the chief
participant in services to be held in
the cemetery at Thiaucourt, where
more than 1900 men of his division
are buried
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
RICHARD WAS RELEASED
Writ Granted In the Case Of
zimmerman, Charged
With Theft

Richard zimmerman bound over
to await the action of the grand jury
on the charge of stealing diamond
ring from Mrs. Erna Brunz of Ster-
ling, was released this morning from
the custody of the sheriff in habeas
corpus proceedings held before Judge
Comstock in the district court.
The court held that the proofs Of
fered in support of the complaint
were wholly inferential and for that
reason were lacking in weight Of le-
gal evidence to justify the charge
against the defendant. 1t was held
that it was not proven that any theft
had been committed, and that the
claim was based in inference, and
upon the theory that the defendant
might have taken the property, as
based on q secondary inference,
wholly without warrant within the
law. The elements of proof are
necessary to justify the holding of
: defendant, first by showing that
the theft was in fact committed, and
second that there was probable
cause to believe the defendant guilty
of the theft. The latter question was
not sustained by any proof whatever,
that the theft occurred. So, in the
final consideration of the elements of
legal proof 1t was found that the
same were wholly lacking, and 1t was
ordered that the defendant be dis
charged. ....
While the circumstances of the
case may create some well defined
suspicious as commonly found out
side the rules of law yet these sus-
-picions do not constitute proof with
In the rules of law to justify the
holding of the defendant in custody.
: Ivan Bowen appeared as attorney
in the habeas corpus proceedings for
the defendant
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04

George Pass, Jr., returned yester-
day afternoon from Bigelow, Mimi,
where he closed deal with the
school board of that village for the
making of plans and specifications
for $4,000 brick high school build
ing. The old school house burned
down about month ago, and owing
to this emergency the state has al
ready promised O loan of sufficient
to cover the expense of the construc
ton of the new building. The village
has already voted bonds to cover the
amount
Mrs. I. N. Tompkins, Miss Helen
Tompkins, Mrs. G. H. Nerbovig aud
Mrs. G. A. Dahl drove to Faribault
today to visit eVrnon Tompkins who
is at Shattuck school.
Mrs. G. A. Schinekef and Mrs. o.
Johnson of Ontario, CAL, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the fun
eral of their mother, Mrs. A. ]. Ro-
senberg and will visit for while with
their sisters, Mrs. Albin Peterson and
Mrs. Bert Austin before returning to
their homes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
HELEN NAMED IN ACTION
BIRD ISLAND GIRL IS IN
SPOTLIGHT AGAIN
Grecian Costume and Dancing
Caused Gotham Police To
Blink Eyes

New York, May 26.-Miss Helen
Moller, Minnesota's exponent of
Grecian dancing, whose diaphonous
costumes made Gotheam police blink
their eyes and ultimately bar her
Garden of Eden appearances. is nam
ed in a divorce action brought by
Mrs. Edna Poole against Robert Al
fred Poole of New York and Mount
Kisco.
Little else is given out concerning
the suit, which recalls the shock in
flicted on New York sometime ago
when the dancer from Bird Island.
Mimi, tripped about In q terpsychor-
ian Interpretation Involving only
veil and subdued moonbeam.
And it was cool world that re-
decree that chorus
girlies should at least wear pantal-
cites and shirtlets that would hang
as far as the seventh cervical verte-
bra, or Whereabouts, Miss Moller's
moonbeam consume shook the old
town all up.
Defended Her Art.
Helen defended her art by saying
that her inspiration came while still
back on the farm in Minnesota, when
she disported about the HON estead
Sidu III UOuQucI Oi pOSl0S ana
gracious smile. But New York sons
and daughters were driven to the
ropes, blushed, turned pale and ev00
Kissed at what they saw in the moon
beam.
The final knockout came at the
end of long program at the Metro
politan opera house, given by. Miss
Moller and her pupils. A lone en-
chanting moonbeam played across the
stage. The orchestra was playing a
waltz, but few remember what the
orchestra was doing. Miss Moller
danced to and fro in the Moonbeam, a
light, airy veil draping her figure.
Then the veil slipped from her shout
ders and only the moonbeam and
Helen remained
And it was then that New York
gasped.
Miss Moller has been Introducing
in the East what che call s"visible
music" for more than six wears
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
EVENTS FOR THE PICNIC
OLD SETTLERS TO HOLD
THEIR ANNUAL OUTING
Address viii Be Delivered BY
Hon. Julius SchmahI of
St. Paul

Old settlers and young settlers will
gather at Old Mapleton Tuesday, June
8, for the purpose of participating in
the festivities which are incident tc
the annual outing of the association
The following program has been pre-
pared for the OCCASION:
Music-Mapleton Band.
Invocation-Rev. T. Ross Paden, Man
kato.
Song-"America" Audience.
Address Of Welcome--G. n. Alderman
Song-Woodis Male Quartette. Amboy,
Response to Address Of Welcome-Dr.
D. B. Martin Winnebago.
Song-Ladies' Chorus
Reading-Harriet Nerbovig. Mankato.
Ten Minute Talk--Miss Florence Whip
pie, county Red Cross Nurse.
Song-Woodis Male Quartette.
One Hour For Dinner.
Music-Mapleton Band.
Song-Ladies' Chorus.
Address-Julius Schmahl. st. Paul.
Solo-Miss Sarah Cole, Winnebago.
Whitney.
Ten Minute Speeches-H. c. Hotaling.
DR.. F. N. Hunt, Fairmont.
Community Singing led by Miss Cor
nelia Mansfield of Mankato.
Ten Minutes speeches by County
Agent. L. E. Macmillan and H. M. Green.
Lake Crystal.
Ball game called at three -thirty-foI
purse Of 500.
Horse races Immediately after the ball
game.
Mems foot races for list prize. $500;
End. 81. 90; Bird, 81 90.
Boys under II years. LIST. 81 90; End,
Is cents. 3rd, so cents; 4th, rs cents.
Girls under IA years, list. 81. 90; End
rs cents; 3rd, so cents; 4th. Is cents.
Committees.
Reception: Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Grei-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dobie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd Cornell
Races: Sam Evans. DR.. E. T. Phelps,
Mike Ryan.
Race Track: Ralph Cornell.
Finance: VIM. Mead. B. F. Taylor, A
B. Borchert.
Ball Game: Clint Johnson. B. F. Tay-
Tor. VIM. F. Borchert. ]. p. Daily.
Gate Committee: Sam Chandler
Foot Races: Judd Getty. E. F. More,
w. w. Taylor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
STORES TOGOSE
AT5:3O p. NJ.

The following have agreed to close
their stores at $50 pm. during June
July and August, 1920. Sullivan and
Smith, The Value Store, George E
Brett company, Fisher Clothing
company. Wood and Sterling, Misses
Porter and Pay, Besser Hair Shop
Nhnson Boman company, Fred Kruse
company, Draper and Peterson, FL
mer Kysar, H. C.. Prey, Stan. A
son and Sons. Famous Millinery. J
B. and d. Richards, Mrs. A. J. Ziegler
Mr.. Conner Jones, Sidneys. Philip
Thilger. E. w. Owen company, Her
bert Hester, Palmer and Reed, Mkto
A. N. Store. Miss. M. Lindfelt, Ander-
son Paint Wall Paper company, J. C.
Penny company, w. Andrist, Jos
Manderfeld company, c. w. Ahrens
Roberts and Fitzgerald, Flo X. Brock.
meyer. Hillesheim and Miller. Paddy
Grocery. Murphy and Busch, Otto
company, Landkamer Bros. Martin
and Hoerr, Sample Shoe Store, George
J. .Schwickert, Nyquist Clothing com
pany, Eckhardt Grocery, G. w. Rch-
steadt. e. Jacobs, A. M. Stein. Rud
berg Hanson Bros, o. w. Schmidt
The Glosgow Tailors, N. M. Herman
son, Ray Copilovich, Kruse Bros.
Blue and Zamet. The Fair Store,
No. States Power company, Albert
SLIDER, Erick Engwalson, Salets Dept
Store, Zimmerman and Bangertef.
Drowned While Swimming.
Mikana, Wis.,, May 29.-Leo Mayors
the local school principal. was drowned
here late yesterday afternoon. Mayors
was entertaining the students at a sic
mic, being the last day of school. While
in bathing he was staken with cramps
and drowned in sight of the children be-
fore aid could reach him. The body was
recovered two hours later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
PARCEL OUT THE SHEKELS
Railway Board Discusses Means OF
Distributing Funds To Roads.
Associated pross nicDatch


ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Washington, May 29.-Proposals of
the railroads for apportionment Of
the $500, 100000 fund provided by the
transportation act for loans to en-
able the carriers to meet transpor-
tation needs were taken up today by
the Interstate commerce commission
E. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the
association of railway executives
presented the program filed early in
the month giving in detail the re-
quirements of the carriers. Forma-
ton of a national equipment corpora
ton backed by a loan Of S125,000,-
900 from the revolving fund and by
advances by the carriers was oppos
ed by Mr.. Cuyler, who recommended
creation of separate corporations to
finance the purchase of needed roll
ing stock for each of the lines.
w. A. Colston, director of the fin
ance of the interstate commerce
commission agreed that the revolv-
ing fund be administered as an emit
'ty and not piecemeal. Amount of
traffic carried and the amount of
revenue received oy carriers should
have no hearing on the granting of
loans, he declared, because the
weaker the road the greater it's
needs would he for financial assist
ance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
-GRILLING WAS SEVERE.
Oscar Martinson swooned In

Oscar Martinson Swooned In the
Governors Office Yesterday.
ST. Paul, May 29.-Oscar Martin
son, deposed Hennepin county sher-
If. swooned in the governors pri-
vate office at the capitol late yes
terday after having gone through a
severe examination by the governor.
He was unconscious for long time.
Mr.. Martinson was forced to admit
discussing Mike Wiseman's money
with Nash and confirmed the story
of loan Of his car for Nash's trip
to st. Paul to see Mr.. Dickey. He told
oft the unsuccessful effort to have
federal officials halt the liquor charg-
es against himself. Mike Wiseman
said the total he paid Nash in brides
was Sill 800. Wiseman said he was a
60 between for the indicted under
world women with the result that
Nash arranged to have the women let
off with fines instead Of prison terms.
He declared Nash received $4,000 for
his part. Mr.. Wisema: accused John
Nash, brother of the county attor-
ney, of setting the stage for women's
fines. Wiseman said he gave Nash
IS, 900 to give right Of way" to the
members Of st. Paul gang of pick
pockets. He gave list of other al
legged brides.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
PROBE STUDENT DEATH,
Shooting At Madison Will Be Inves.
tiuated BY Officials.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Madison. Wis, May pa coroner's
jury was being drawn by Coroner w
E. Campbell in superior court this
morning to sit in the inquest which
will be held over the shooting of Carl
e. Jandorf. university student OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, who Matthew B.
Lynaugh of the Madison police force
shot and killed Friday afternoon. The
jury will consist of six men and will
sit in conjunction with the coroner
and District Attorney Heilman Tues
day morning at ten o'clock in super
ior court.
Jesse Cohen. freshman at the uni
versity, and Julien Lunney a sopho-
more, both of whom were eye wit
nesses to the shooting, were arraign-
ed before Judge Hoppmann. charg-
ed with stealing the barber pole over
which the trouble arose. They pleaded
not guilty and the case was continued
to next Saturday. Both boys were re-
leased on signing 5000 bonds. They
were arrested last night and later
bailed out. A dozen fellow students
also appeared in court, ready to tes-
tify
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
CLOSE PLACES OF BUSINESS.
Request Made BY Mayor For Memor
nnu nho

Mayor E. V. Waters has requested
that all places of business be closed
on Monday forenoon between the
hours Of 1880 to 1890 so that Mem
ohs as TSis I raouest does p not IN
clude restaurants, and places which
OF a necessity must remain open to
serve the public. .
The proper manner in which to
display the flag on Memorial day is
to place the banner at half-mast dur
ing the forenoon. and in the afternoon
at full mast. ~-
All of the county offices with the
exception of the county treasur er's
office will be closed all day Monday
County Treasurer Spicer will keep
his office open in order to accom-
modate tax payers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-06-04
HAD VERY LUCKY ESCAPE.
Lyle. Thro Sustained But Slight In
iuries When He Fell.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Thro arrived
home last night from the bedside of
their son, Lieutenant Lyle -Thro, who
is now confined in. Midway hospital
between the twin cities, as the result
of $500 foot dive to the earth in
an airplane Thursday afternoon. when
he was considerably injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thro state that their
son, had a very lucky escape, and
upon examination 1t was found that
none of his injuries are of a serious
nature. There are no internal injur-
les. and no bones broken. 1t was
feared that he might have sustained
slight fracture of the skull, but
that is not the case.
The last word Lieutenant Thro said
to his mother when she was leaving
for home last evening was, that ne
VIC uld fly to Mankato in few days.