davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
PROPOSALS.
FtUFUNAI~.
~~#-~~ssf
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT. wsshinEs o.


POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, washington.
n. e., April 7. 1871 Sealed proposals. I'll
duplicate. VIII be received A. TIE office 70
the Purchasing Agent OF this Department
unti 10 o'clock A. NJ. May 6. 1921. for FUR
nishine Stationery (lncipding inis aud muci-
lage, pens ard penholders. pencils erasefs
kniyse ard shears. typewriters ard supplies
ouplioAung devices and supplies. rubber
goods and miscellaneous supplies) Conput-
iuE. HalinB. Numbering, Adding. Check
writing and Pefforstinr Machines: Tira0 Re
corders. Rubber ana Steel stamps, and inks
pads and racks tor same. Seals: Hardware,
Scales. Copying Presses. Baskets, I,r1icks,
fuahcarts, Metals fTirne Cards and Time
Card Franes). Packing Boxes Twins End
CordaRe Motors. Oils and Cnsmicais. and
Houschold Supplies. as they may be ordered
FOR the use OF tina Postal Service from time
20 time during the fiscal year beginning
July I. 1921. Blanks for proposals. with
specificafions and Instructions 10 bidders,
VIII be furnished upon application 20 tho
Purchasing Agent. WILL II. RAYS, Port
master General
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Gaia Prestsmos para Obras Irrigation Fomento de
Agriculture, S. Al
Bonds Of the above issue amount considerably IL
Of the percentage required for that under the
Agreement having deposited under the Bondode
Agreement have duly requested The New York Trust
COMPANY take appropriate action for the protection
D the rights Of the bondholders.
The Trustee cooperation with representative has
preliminary investigation Of conditions in Mexico affecting
rights the bondoder and has retained competent counsel
Mexico to take such steps be deemed appropriate
enable effectively protect the Interests
bondhodeS strongly recommend that those who have
deposit their bonds under the above mentioned Agree
nen York Trust Company, 20 Broad Street
York Depostay The time Tor making such deposit
without penalty hereby extended and including April Is
that date deposits will only be received such te
and conditions may determine
New York March s. 1921.
SPEYER & CO.
CADWALADER, WlCKERsHAM & TAFT, Counsel
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICES.

NOTICE ls hereby given that tne ftrn or
Il Rtcciarfi a Co. aolng busiruss Ia The city
of Nev yotk hns been dissolved by mutual
IN 2rraernent ARD that the business, property
and the assets formerly belonging % ths
4atd firm have been transferred " ne
aierfarai CO. me = corporation organized
tndcr the laws of the state uf New YORK.
formed 70 carry on the business formerly
carried on b. the said firm. ano mat The
said eornoraffon has assumed eii The In
dabtedness of the said firm and Will continue
TT4E RIccIARDf CO., INC
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
EARNS a. CENTS : SHARE.

The report 81 thc Tobacco Products
Export Corporation Tor twenty
months ended or December so, 1920,
shows surplus. after expenses. de-
probation. &C.. Or s222 .oe7. or ~ cents
a share. earned IN it, outstanding capi-
tai stock. Tie company's net profits
were s292. 2S2. and organization expenses
and Federal taxes s70.2i5. Tho value
or tho stock dividend paid by the com
pany ia January. 1920, was hxed az
slI2,50o making the surplus Tor the
period si09.56T
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CHEMICAL STOCKS
TOBACCO STOCKS.

SQUADS. dozen. g5TiO FR0ZES-Chickeus,
hroners. aU0 1Oc fryers. apa8sc foasters
g5nl45c fowls 2Jm3sc Old cooks. 22eZIo.s
canous 100000. turEeyv. apN6pe.; duckgs
western ana4oc geese. Western. 2fH85c.
POULTRY, LNE--Fowls, freight. 8J939c.
axprsW4 g4I4s. sfaga. freight 22c
br0ners cypress. 65c.WSl ~. oa ROSTERS,
prcss. 400IOc ducks freight, 25Ht35c.. ex-
prtss s0 $685. Long Island, spring, 45c
ronr island breeders, soc. Muscovey, 20c.
uerEe frelaht 1UWlSc.t express i1Qi2uc.
pigeons. pair a1c sllneas pair, VI 80 rah.
blts express. lb.. 2&Hasc
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

LOsT-Southern Pacific Company Stock O.
ttficate No. Fi2TS66 for 80 shares Ia
name Berg Roessler G. Kerr" Csrtiflc
NO FI4s322 for 3 shares Ii the name ~
Tyson Welhe," Certificate No. GS60i4
Gpo42T for 10 shares each in the name n
OlRa Wuuderlich." Notice Is hereby givei
show cause why duplicates should not be
sued. HOME INSURANCE COMPANY. 81
Fox 4 Weller. No. 81 Nassau Street. l's
York CITY
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat 2te,392 bushels iiour. SS15S
sacks beef s5 tlerces bacons. 2.5e4. $40
pounds, lard. 9.5s4.5oo pounds butter.
Sl.77s pounds cottonseed oil. sf,S0o
pounds lubrlcaiing on 1880 gallons
hops. -laq es4ssl
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

~. ". Harpor Line Board win hold public
hearing Room Bi2. Army Building. ~
whitehall St. New York City, 10 80 A. VI.
Aprn 81. 1891. TO consider application stand-
ard OF Co, for change IN buikhead line at
Bayonne, N. r., vicinity OF Constable Point.
Interested parties invited 70 attend and be
hoard.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
AcorIREs CORONA on 90.

The Middle states on Corporation has
acquired tho Corona OH Company. which
owns sat acres of land IN the Usage
Sation In Oklahoma. The Corona COM
many WA organized IN 1912 and has
d ,lodllotion Of 1000. Daxral@ dsAlA
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
II,F srocK AND MEAT pRICEs.

r..tyrfsor to rriua AtrerN 100 ibs.S bon 9Ta
common tn cHeige hulla 700 lbs. 5O0a TOO
r...ts..,.rr. ", choice cows 100 ihl. 1850 $50
common to prlne yras, lUO lbs G50uie 90
to6 tt- ...... son ESQ
,4,.g,sf,lrr, ~ mime afabw 100 lbs y TnUtt ~
i,se bnes 100 lbH H.........N.4. pl0a i05O
Pressed beaf steer sides, 10 n.....s ti1lSc
,.tt.5 arr44pA yemls ID ........... 1tT22c
Dressed mutton. ~ t..-.....t.tt.' lpHltc
Pressed wrthcrs, lD...,....--.sr l.WlUd
Dressed lambs citf, ih ..s*.t...t ls4-pe
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
COFFEE.
fAnILs

lar Ya!6 800 lower, st $500 Exchange -.
hichor. aG sMd Receipts II 600 baEs and
stock r05 GOO haEs. Santos futures un.
r+arrr0 fo 10 rcin lower Receipts $4,000
bags and stock 1.Ts0.O00 haEs. Receipts At
ports $4,000 bnEs. against 1000 last year
ana 91 600 two wears ago. Sac Paulo had
ee COO AGAINST = 900 ard 10 600 and jun
diahv n GOO against 1000 ard 10000 bags
respectively Tine weather III all Sac Paulo
af.ffitts
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
DrvIpENDs AND INTEREST.

NEW Y0RK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
FIRST and General Mortgage Geld
sinking Fund Bonds
Coupons FROM those bonds payable by their
terms on May l. 1921. a. the office Or agency
ot ms Company in New York 81 Boston, VII
bc paid n New York at the office of ths
Treasurer. Room Go. - Cortlandt Street
WALTER BROWN Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. April t3.-The cotton
market closed very steady to-day at net as-
cline OF 10 to 16 points Close: May, id.a3.
-uiy, i21s: October. 1867; December, l2.sa'
January, 1909.
SOUTHERN SPOTS.
Galveston quiet. unchanged at IL SOC, sales
Go, bales New Orleans steady lS lower HI
ii .o5c: sales sO4. Mobile nominal, uii-
changed at 105Oc.; sales nil. savannah
steady. unchanged at li.50c, sales l3s.
Wilmington QUIET, unchanged at lo.I5c
sales NIL Norfolk quiet, % lower AT loo.
sales nil. Augusta steady, unehangea at
II 25c: sales IS bales. Memphis steao.'
rrchanged at 1850; sales 100 bales.
Houston steady. 10 lower at lo.eoe; sales
4 804. Little Rock quiet. unchanged ~
l05oc: sales 1,f5S bales. Dallas steady, ~
lover at 10000. sales $3.50 bales Mohx,
romery firm, unchanged at to.5oc; safes -
bales Fort Worth steady. 10 lower az
1Oe5c. sales 2,246 bales.
LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton good inquiry at ! noint n ad-
vance; middiing. 7.43d. Imports 7 600 more an
American Sales 1000, American o,ooo.
TENDERS, new docket, 1000 bales fn,uIes
opened quiet at to points decline Oloseu
steady at net decline Of 10 ~ polnts.
CLOSING prices: May, sod; July, Ssogd. oc-
tober S38d.: December, S.i3d- January,
SAD. Manchester: Yarns QUIET cloths soou
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
REILLY sPRtNGFTrfD TfRE CoMPANY.

Tho Board Of Directors has this day de-
cfarra a quarterly stock Dividend Of Three
Per Cant (see) on the Common Stock of this
Company. payable In Common Stock of ths
COMPANY May q 1924, to stockholders % rec.
ord NJ the close of business April ~. 1877.
A Certificate OF Common Stock or a WevAn~
representing y fractional share q Common
stock. or both. n payment Of tho Stock rivi-
dend VIII bc mailed.
g n. STEWART SUTHERLAND, Secre8s PSI.
Dated Mo- York April n 1921
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
The Midwest Refining
Company

Regular dividend No. 70 of si.Oo PEI share
and extra dividend No. ef 81 % pee share
have been declared. payable May ?. 1871. 70
stockholders of record ~ the close oF bust.
moss hprii is. 1891
The transfer books DO not close.
W. H BROOKS, SecrsearY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
LOUISIANA OIL
REFINING CORPORATION.

Dividends ~ StG share on Series ~
Preferred stock, and $3.50 y share on Series
"B" Preferred stock. aud 80 share On tna
Common Stock of this corporation have been
declared payable MAY -, 1901, 60 stock
holders ~ record at tho close ~ business
April 60, 1921. TIE transfer books DO not
MAXWELL STEVENSON, Trcasur
Nery York City. April Il. 1891.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
CrNFnNT CTGAR CO.. TNC

Sew York City, Aprn ~. 1877
A quarterly dividend ~ one dollar +rH
flfty ocats tst6W per share VIII 20 ptid 9h
the Common stock cf this Company on May
gnd 1927 th stockholders ~ record oil Auri
nsrd lr2i Al Il oo o.tl0ck ueOn.
IL n. S1lClS. Dtcgtsagxs
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

Export sales In yesterdays cash wheat
market totaled 750 600 bushels. and az
q result Gulf premiums we're stronger.
Names Of the buyers were not given out.
but ID was reported that Germany was
again AFFAIR purchaser Gulf April was
quoted al % cents over Chicago May.
fret hslf OF May 20 cents over Chicago
May ana the last hair 2 cents over
NEW YORK PRICES.
NHEAT-No. . red, Si.4g. 30. . hard.
ttht: No. mixed durum, Sl.f7, q. I. T.,
track, n. y 70 arrive; No. ! Manitoba.
ki.GT spot.
CORN--No. . yellow and No. white,
1fi4c No. mixed. TIC, 6. q Z. n. =, 10
day shipment.
OATS.--No. white and No g white. soc.
No. white. f1uiIisc.. No. white. f5tsc
fancy clipped white. 51iaQ52c., Ordinary
clipped white, 4sp4gc.. all elevator.
RYE.--No. Western. sis9. 4. D. b. 81. 40
G. !. T.. n. \. Exporters took 10000 bushels.
BARLEY .--Feediug. e3@osc mailing. 7ia
SOC, &, l. r., n. y.
NAY. - No. 4. St .4sfet. .55: No. ., 81 asa
las; No. g. sI.20ai 30; shipping. 81 o1lf1 .i5.
BuCKwHEAT.-sound milling. 81 1sQ2 50
n 100 lbs.
~TRAW,-No 1 rye S10dof a ton
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
RAW NO. ! rye. S20l2i a ton
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
srARoNRp CIEARANCns.
IIotR

MlNNEAPOLfs April ~ Flour. uns
changed 10 @0e, loUa W carload ints ram.
%, pnfpnt auoted nj - lsnS ~ harrei In
~ pound cotton sacks. Shipments, fsTTf
"a rrels.
The New York herald., 1921-04-14

PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.

Sales. Open High. Low. Last
10 Am W G N pf 7als 74la 74ls 74h
$3.50 Arkansas Gas 1llt ~ IL, l.a
100 Carneg l. a 5B 5zs 55s 53s
10 Consoi Ice pf % 90 % 20
7oIJ Guffey Giesp II ~ II 13
40 HARRISON w pr 90 SO 9B &C
40 Ind Brewing. rs "a Us 2A
10 Ind Brew pr. s q
40 Lone Star G.. 25 - - -
10 Marland Ref. 2k ~ ~ ~
go Mfrs Il g. H.. 49s4 4aa4 4Nia 49sl
., Ohio Fuel oil. II ~ ~ 10
1O5 Ohio Fuel Sup IS rs 4lA 5IM
As Oklahoma Gas - - - -
30 Pitts p Glass .li4iA 1i4M 1if1a ll4iz
90 Union Gas. .11T III III III
30 w = w = IF. 67Is GT& 67iz 6Tl4
10 w Air Brat~ ~ ~ ~ al
BONDS
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
FOREIGN BONDS.

$1,000 sviss Slss 4 s. Il
The New York herald., 1921-04-14
STANDARD OILS.
INDEPENDENT OILS.

200 Anglo-Am Oil. 1888 l6,s 16z. : u
25 Ohio Oil 2s5 2s5 2ss
a400 Oil OF Ind. I0ss 69s. I0il r Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
MRS. MAGEL TELLS TALE

Mrs. Anna Magel, who was arrest
ed Saturday afternoon by Officer
Charles Bell, after she had assaulted
him with an umbrella while both
were on North Front street, was
taken before the probate court yes
terday. afternoon and given an exam
ination before Probate Judge Harry
A. Johnson. The woman was given q
lecture and her case dismissed with
a word Of caution. After being
paroled. from the probate court,
the defendant was arraigned before
Judge Hiram 8. Golf in the munich
pal court on the charge of assault,
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and costs.
Mrs. Magel stated to The Free
Press today that a few years ago Mr.
Bell slapped her daughter on the
face, and she made up her mind that
If the opportunity ever presented
itself she would slap him in return.
Instead Of using her hand to "get
even" with the officer she used her
umbrella, which she said served the
purpose very nicely.
Mrs. Magel wanted 1t understood
that she has not been ill-that she is
in her right mind and she knows
just what she is doing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
BODY OF HERO ARRIVES

Remains Of Edward g. Lundberg
Have Reached Hoboken, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Lundberg of
Dukes Addition received a telegram
from the United States. war depart
ment this morning stating that the
body Of their son, Edward G.. Lund-
berg, had arrived from overseas and
is now at Hoboken, N. j. Edward G..
Lundberg soon after war was declared
enlisted in Company H Minnesota
National Guards, and from there was
transferred to the United States reg
ular army on May Z, 1917, and was
sent to Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, where
he was assigned to company H Sixty
fourth Infantry From that point he
was transferred to Fort Bliss, Tex,
and was sent overseas from Camp
Mills during the month of August
1918. Immediately after landing in
France he went forward into the
thickest of the fighting with the Sixty
Fourth, and while engaged in the drive
in Lorraine received his death wounds
from which he died later. Lorentz
Post No. IL American Legion will take
charge of the funeral when the body
arrives at Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
PREUS ON THE CARD
Governor to Speak at So
ciaI Work Session

Governor J. A. o. Preus will ad
dress the opening session OF the State
Conference Of Social Work which is
to be held in Hibbing from Septem
Der 10 to 13. Frank J. Bruno of Min
neapolis, the president Of the confer
'ence, will give the presidential address
and others who are expected to ap
pear on the program are Robert w.
Kelso of Boston, the president of the
National Conference of Social Work.
Dean J. H. Wigmore of the North
western University Law School and
Miss Gertrude Vale of Denver, ma
tionally prominent in the fields of
social service.
Meeting jointly with the conference
will be the State Association of Pro-
bate Judges, the county chapters OF
the Red Cross, the State Association
Of County Commissioners and officials
charged with the enforcement of laws
relating to children which will in
clude members of county child well
fare boards. 1t was announced yes
terday that the police women of the
state would also be invited to meet
with the conference and that the in
vitation would probably be accepted.
Discuss Social Problems
The executive committe state that
this conference Will set precedent
in the practical discussion of import
ant social problms. Men and women
of long training and experience will
be in attendance to consider such
problems as the care or dependent
children. public health, the family, a
court of domestic relations and re-
lated subjects Of interest to laymen,
as we'll as social workers.
1t is expected that County Commits
sioner Thomas Foley and Probate
Judge Harry Johnson Of this county
will attend these sessions and one
member of the county child welfare
board designated by the State Board
Of Control. The Board of Control will
probably call a conference Of public
officials to meet in connection with the
conference. The Hibbing committee
IN charge Of local arrangements as
announced yesterday will include r.
w. Hitchcock, s. V. Saxby, and C. E.
Everett. 1t is planned to hold the
conference in the new village of Hib-
bling, which is being built as a result
of the removal of the village from its
old site. A tour Of the mines on the
range is being planned by local people
as a part of the entertainment of the
entertainment of the conference
guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
APPEAR BEFORE COURT

Warrants were sworn to by Traffic
Officer Henry Kachelmyer yesterday
afternoon charging DR.. L. J. McDe-
witt, who gives his home address as
Belle PLANE, and William Stopped Of
this city with operating a motor We
hicle while in an intoxicated condition.
Both defendants appeared in the
municipal court before Judge Hiram
Golf and entered pleas of not guilty,
and their hearing was set for Wed
nesday, August 3. The defendants
are the ones who were injured in an
auto accident on the corner OF Vine
and North Broad streets Sunday
evening, when their. auto turned tur-
tie after getting caught in the rails
of the street car tracks on curve.
DR.. L. J. McDevitt, who is now a
vetinary surgeon at Good Thunder,
stated to The Free Press last night
that the bottles found in his car i'm.
mediately following the accident, had
contained horse medicine compound
ed on alcohol, and in another bottle
was turpentine. The instrument found
in the car which some of the by
ISLANDERS took for part of a still is
an instrument for the treatment oil
horses and cattle suffering from collie
William Stopped says that he was
leaning Over the steering wheel, when
the accident occurred as stated by
byStanders, but that was for the pur-
pose of watching a wheel from which
the tire slipped short time previous
and not because he was overcome by
liquor
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
WAS KILLED BY shell

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael GaGmble OF
Belgrade township are in receipt of q
telegram from the war department
stating that the body of their son
Private John Peter Gamble, member
of Company A, Sixth Infantry, killed on
November s, 1918, had arrived at Ho.
boken, and has already been shipped
to Mankato. When the body arrives
members of Lorentz Post No. H.,
American Legion, will take charge Of
the funeral, which will be held Mon
day forenoon, If plans now under way
are not interrupted.
According to the statement OF a
bunkie and comrade, who was with
John P. Gamble from the time that he
enlisted and while he was stationed
at Camp Macarthur, Texas, Company
march toward the front on the night
of November s, 1918, in the department
of the Mouse. Private Gamble was
marching alongside his comrade, Will
liam H. Heidi, on railroad track
when a German shell came over and in
stantly killed Gamble and stunned
Private HEIDI. When Heldt came to,
according to his own statement, he
asked for his comrade,, but was told
other brave American boys who had
made the supreme sacrifice on that
eventful march.
Mr.. HEIDI, whose home is in Water.
town s. D., speaks in the letter to
the bereaved parents Of his attach
ment and great love for his dead COM
rade, who proved himself to be a
brave young man, cool under fire, and
above all Cheerful under all circum-
stances, which endeared him to all
of the members of the company, and
regiment to which he belonged.
That the members Of the Sixth In
fantry were in the thick Of the German
shellfire on their way up toward the
front is evidenced by the fact that on
the same night that John Gamble
was killed Private Evald q. Bjorkluni
of st. Peter was tossed into the Mouse
river by the explosion of large shell.
They both belonged to the same COM
pany and regiment. Private Bjork-
lund lived to put in twenty days hard
fighting in the Argonne Forest, and
returned home safely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
DEED OF CRAZY man
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatch.]
Unity, WIS, July 25-Arthur Lube
forty a farmer was shot and killed in
the presence of his ten year old daugh-
ter by George Harberger, sixty, a
when Lube went to get some
cattle which had broken through q
fence and strayed onto Harberger's
land. Harberger, after shooting Lube
removed one shoe, placed the muzzle
of the gun to his head and with his
toe pulled the trigger killing himself
instantly.
Harberger, according to the neigh
bors, had been examined by alienists
several weeks ago. H ewas believed
to be mentally unbalanced.
Story of Shooting
According to the story told by
Lube's daughter, Harberger came out
of his house a short distance from
where her father and she were start.
ing to drive the cattle back home.
Aiming a shot gun Harberger was
said to have yelled and Lube turned
At the same instant Harberger pulled
the trigger. The charge struck Lube
in the face. Harberger walking UP to
where Lube lay, saw that he was still
alive and discharged second shot
in his neck. He them committed sui
eide. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
MADISON LAKE DEFEATED
Montgomery Victorious In Ball Game;

Montgomery Victorious In Ball Game;
New Stories Told
Madison Lake, July 2s.-The Madison
the Montgomery BASEBALL team Sunday
on the Montgomery diamond. The score
WI Mr.. and no 4 Mrs. William Hoehn of Eagle
Lake spent Sunday afternoon with the
formers brother Mr.. and Mrs Henry
L. Hoehn and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Baynes spent Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Yonker. Of James
folks. Mr.; and Mrs TheodoTe Rosmer.
Hoehn and Miss Agnes Hoehn motored
to Mankato on business Monday after
Patrick Collins, Charles Felix, Ernest
day Afternoon at the Henry L. Hoehn
Miss Emma Vaughn was a business
Miss Elizabeth Frederick returned home
last week from Elysian where she has
been working for some time.
Mr., and Mrs. Nick Frederick and
latter's sister. Mrs. Ada Hobson at
Mrs. John Frederick. who has been
quite sick with pneumonia, is reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent sieberg spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
s' oeto F StsRsfs and Clarence Hoehn
spent Sunday afternoon in Mankato.
Mrs. Henry L. Hoehn returned home
Tuesday Afternoon from Stanley, Wis,
where she has been visiting for three
weeks.
Mrs. Felstead of st. Paul came Mon
day for a visit with Mrs. Ethel Swear
ingen.
Mrs. Ethel Swearingen and Mrs. Fell
stead spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Frank Hoehn.
spent Tuesday afternoon with William
Hoehn on business.
Frank Stagmier, who is building q
new barn on his farm south of town had
a raising bee Saturday of last week.
The Madison Lake cubs were defeat
ed by Cleveland last Sunday on the
Madison Lake diamond. The score was
Is to 8.
The Dimetown team, who played with
Mineral Springs team Sunday, on the
Johnson farm, were defeated. The
score was Is to II. '...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
ROB MARSHFIELD BANK
Bandits Secure Cash and Made Their
Getaway
Associated Press Dispatch. ]

lASSOClaleQ fTeSS DlSpdICu.I
Marshfield, Wis, July 27-An armed
robber late yesterday secured between
$1,000 and $1,000 in cash from the
American National bank here when he
forced the cashier and customers inCo
a corner scooped up the cash and
escaped in an automobile bearing a
license which was credited to the
Louis Kindling Company, Milwaukee.
The robber entered the bank at noon
when a number of people were on
hand to transact business. Flourishing
a revolver he forced Jacob Leinwand :
er. assistant cashier, Miss Brisk
heimer, bookkeeper; and two messen-
gers into a corner. The patrons
were crowded into another corner.
The bandit grabbed a bundle OF money.
A messenger escape to the police
station as the robber fed.
Shortly after the arrival of the mes
senger at the police station a citizens
posse was formed but it failed to find
any trace of the bandit. All nearby
towns have been notified. Authori-
ties here believe the automobile bear
ing the Milwaukee license plate was
stolen.