davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
T0WNLEY PAPERS
GIVEN T0SHERlFF
Commitment Papers Are Received in
Minnesota; Will Be Served imme-
diately.

jackson, Mimi, Oct. 29.-Co1n-
nittment papers for A. c: Towniey
president, and Joseph Cilber', form
e1 organizer of the Nonpartlsan
league, were received here today and
have been turned over to @. C. Lee,
Sheriff of jackson county for service;
T.. H. Nicholas county attorney, said
tonight that the papers would be
served as soon as 1he sheriff could lc-
cate Townley, who is reported to be
in Fargo, North Dakota. Gilbert Will
be served upon completion next
January of his term in the Goolhue
county Jail at Redwing where he is
serving one year for violation OF the
state sedition law.
Both Townley and Gilbert were
convicted of violating the state sedi-
tor law and sentenced to 40 days in
the Jackson county Jail. =. @
The United States supreme court
recently refused to allow the cases
to be reargued.
Mr.. Townley was visitor in Far
90 Yesterday and conferred last night
With officials of the Nonpartisan
League. He did not issue any state
ment
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
ANTELOPE PIONEERS LEAVE
FOR STATE OF WASHINGTON

Antelope Independent: On ,ast
Thursday evening about fifty neigh
bors and friends gathered At the Chris
Lee home northeast of town to spend
the last evening with the family, as
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Oscar, Johnnie and
three of the girls left for Frageria,
Washington, near Seattle on the Fri
day afternoon train, where they will
make their future home.
The Lee family were among the
early settlers in this part of Montana
and will be greatly missed by their
many friends here who all join IL
wishing them success in their rev
home.
Mr.. Lee bought small fruit farm
and will enjoy picking apples during
these fall days, as his brother, who il
looking after his place wrote that :
100 bushels were on the ground.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

$40 Hilma Olson versus Leo y.
Blevins, ct al.
519 K. Cassidy versus G. A. Lun-
deem, ct al.
Draw Jurors for Court Term
/, Names of sixty-fve men who will
serve as Jurors at the Forthcoming
term of court in Roosevelt county
were drawn by Clerk Of Court Thos
R. Forbes on Wednesday, October
10Th. Following are the names OF
the jurors:
Henbe, R. H., Wolf Point; Potvin
Clyde, Wolf Point; Nyquist, Peter
Froid; Hogenson, Severud, Bainvllle
Anderson, Elmer, Culbertson; Stennes
O.. T., Wolf Point; Nelson, Emil A.
Kahle; Ditmarson, H. c., Wolf Point
Siljenberg, Hans, Kahle; Noun, Erick
poplar: Evans, Chas., Bainville; Thad
en-, Andrew, Wolf Point; Carlson, Al
gen, Froid; Hermanson, John, frold
Taubman, William, Bainville; Adams
John A., Wolf Point; Harris, A. +
Wolf Point; Pritchard, Tom, Brock
ton; Strandskov, Verge, Kahle; Olsor
Jens p, McCabe; Mattingly, Albert
Bainville; Hippo, 7. B., Froid; Motzkt
Joseph, Brockton; jacobson, G.. b
Froid; Powell, T. j., Culbertson
Crookson, T. L., Culbertson; johnson
H. ", Sand Creek; compton, Law
ence, Wolf Point; Blair, S., Culbertso
bertson; Blair, Sidney, Culbertson
Hugh Marion, Wolf Point; Campbell
Archer. Kahle; Opstedahl, 0. p, Bair
vile; Hubbell, w. j., Poplar; Burger
Manuel, Culbertson; Proctor, Jane:
Poplar; Clayton, L. NJ, Wolf Point
Peterson, Perry, Volt; Tietz, Samue
Froid; Davis, L. H., Wolf Point
Pickard, Sam, McCabe; Boyd, VIM. d
Culbertson; Koozenny, Ole, Bainville
Clark, James, Bainville; Devaney, {
H., Wolf Point; Ike, S., Froid; BaW
den, John, Brockton; Kennedy, JOIN
Brockton; Nichol, G. E., Wolf Point
Slude, G. E., Wolf Point; Danlelsol
w. E., Volt; Butaloff, Henry, Wo
Point; Maqluist, R. j., Wolf Pom
Wood, r. W., Wolf Point; Larson,
O., KahIe; Kao, Guy, Froid; Baker,
O., Froia; Purkett, Paul, Wolf Pom
Her1nanson. Henry, Waska; Hllger
John H., Flaxville; Hoversland, Al
drew, Waska; Swedeberg, Cary, Wo
) Point; Foss, Ole, Waska; Bracken,
R., Poplar; Tyler, J. B., Poplar; Fun
; Fred, Volt; Purves, John, F'rold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
FATE OF FRAZIER
-- HANGS IN THE BALANCE

FATE OF FRAZIER
% HANGS IN THE BALANCE
CONTINUED from Page One)
800 to 400 majority.
League Has Chance
of Winning
A message at 500 o'clock
from the Farmers Press at Will
liston, reports that the League
headquarters at Fargo had wired
to hurry in the reports from re-
naming precincts as the League
had a chance of winning, which
Indicated that the League Off
Gals had recovered hopes of
success as the later precincts
came in.
Closest Election
In History -
The Minneapolis Daily News
for Sunday night reports that
the election will be the closest
in history and may be a tie.
The Minneapolis Tribune reports
results in doubt, and the Mon
tana Record-Herald says that
the Courier News concession OF
the election by $500 majority tc
-Nestos is a big mistake and the
election is actually in the bal:
ance.
Courier News
Comedies Defeat
The Courier-News conceded
the defeat of the League SUI,
day morning.
League May Contest
If the election is close, tn
League will probai y contest.
interest Great
Interest in the North Hakot
election is intense all over tn
union.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28

Helena-COmmeTcldl C1up err IT,
nronosed 100000 bond issue Tor I1al
dv-Craig cutoff through Missouri Iis-
er canyon. 1oad nre-
vai1;ng minerals at Cook City Winning
camn on eastern edge Of Yellowstone
national park. Developing companies
at work and will continue all W1h1el'
Railroad assured in near future.
W;nnett- Shipments Of Cat creek
crude oil from here for flrss seven
DAYS of October total 155 cars SET
ting new high record. =,
Winnett-West Dome to drill deep
test well on Buffalo anticline. $4,000
Miles CITY plans to raise P5o'ooo
needed to complete refinery. :,
Hardin-55, 900 barrel storage TANK ni1
tn he erected for Western States vi
b lana k 1d P. R. R: Co.'s pas
SINGER and freight station being reno
waited. e.o c.+
Creek region in Montana reaches a
new high point in September when
/ ~ 327 bbls. were transported tnfouel
r;re lines of Elk Basin Consolidated
Rill;ngs-Refnery runs first carload
If commercial gasoline ever rehneo
from Montana crude Oil. =.
S;dnev-Russell- Miller Milling Co. &c
,oh,,;ld mill and elevators recently
destroyed by fire. : ,,,;n<
again producing high grade silver or<
after long shutdown. +,
Stanford-Judith Basin county
, makes record in highway constfucclon
Only $4,000 of $4,000 road 1un'
Helena-Bird Tail dome scene O.
activity. Field to be given thorough
Winnett-Spindletop structure neal
, Grass Range to be drilled.
Lewistown-Fish hatchery TO OF
built on Spring Creek, capacity o:
about 100000 fish.
Irrigation of 42,300 acres Shield
River valley proposed by building res
i. ervoir on Bracket Creek.
Miles City issues $4,000 IN bulldln'
, permits.
Observation-Disclosures oil refiner,
. may be built here in near future;
; >Hobson-Good showing of oil re
!, ported encountered in Hoyt we'll nea
f ~ Roundup-Ohio Oil Co. resume
/. drilling on Big Wall structure.
:, Billings - Barnsdale- Foster Corr
resumes drilling on. Battle Butt
structure in Lake Basin.
7 Great Falls-Keystone Oil Co. get
\ oil showings in shales.
Winnett-West Dome Co. to shoe
No. we'll.
= Buffalo-Buffalo Dome Co. spuds
I first we'll in Sager Canyon.
Winnett-Wayne Petroleum e.
making good progress in reflnancln
n campaign. =.
= Winnett-Deep test we'll to be drill
ed on Montana Bell lease.
San Francisco men to start dr1ll1n
= in spring in Virginia City district.
7 Hardin-Dox Oil Co. in Soap cree
l. field reaches $50 feet.
n New planning mill to be built :
q Pablo
:, Miles City-Clearing through loo:
:, hanks for September show SIS, 1921
q increase over August.
e Rozeman- Cement work starts :
: Montana State College on five ne
e buildings.
II Eureka-Work on LENA interstat
It bridge progressing rapidly.
e Crude oil shipments from Winnie
s during September totalled 575 car
e compared with 500 cars in August:
Lewistown Oil & Refining Co.
e plant turning out tank car of gasolir
l. a day. !,
n Extraordinarily house to K
i built by Congregational churches.
It Ronan-F1athead Irrigation Distrl'
IS outlook bright.
Jordan-$60,0oo county bond issr
: to be sold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-10-28
BEST PAPER IN
EASTERN MONTANA
October 20, 1921.
Fairview, Mont.

Producers News,
Plentywood, Mont.
Gentlemen:
You will find enclosed Postofice
Money Order for $500 Cor subscrip-
ton to the best newspaper in Eastern
Montana
Yours for emarci patton,
NEWTON INGRAM.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
PEGGY TO RETAIN GIFTS
Over Million Dollars Worth Given
Her BY Husband.
IIInited Press Dispatchl

Chicago, .Noyeu. Der 3,-Peggy HOP
zkins Joyce, former Fonies beauty
aitu her millionaire husband, Il was
.,ifldel stood. had abent reached 3
ke<fIemenf 81 their martial and 4 :
nsnoiai dIfdcuities out 81 court today
Reports were out today to the effect
TIL an agreement had been reached
whereby Peggy would be permitted
2 TO retain the 9S,316.32 worth o.
gifts which Joyce gave her since
August, 1919, up to the tine OF the
separation.
Weymouth Kirkland, attorney for
Mrs. Joyce, admitted that nesotia
lions were under way for a settle
ment of the case. In return for al
lowing her to keep the gifts given
her by Joyce, II is. understood that
Peggy will permit Joyce to Ale suit
for annulment of the marriage, which
will come up before Judge Sabbath
Tuesday. The hearing will be pre-
functory, and the annulment will
be entered on the court records
without the appearance OF Peggy In
court
At the present time Joyce is, pay
ing Peggy $3.50 per month temper
airy alimony, and has given her
$4,000 attorneys fees. Rumors
connect John Merriam, the son of q
wealthy Paris banker, as a sutton for
Peggy, in case her marriage separa-
ton is brought about between her
and JOyce
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
CESSATION OF MINING LABOR
s$$ COVERS INDIANA TERRITORY
HELPS HIS JAIL MATE
A. c. TownIey Hands over Check &c
Pay Young Mans Fine

~
Pay Young Mans Fine
Jackson, November 3.-"You fell
COWS want to know too much" re-
Piled A. c. Townley early today,
when questioned as to the sleeping
qualities of his jail bed. He looked
Aaggered after his first night in the
jail-he has eighty nihe more to
serye-before he will be square with
he state for the violation of the es-
.,ionage act.
Townley showed something Of his
old character, when he paid the
line of ]. III. Bachman, and gave the
man. $3.50 with which to reach HIS
home. Bachman had been fined $25
for the theft of an old automobile
ire and in default of the fine had
oeen committed to the Jackson
The big big chief" of the Nonpartisan
election in North Dakota. He
brought several volumns of Physical
Culture with him, and he will go
into training during his three
months stay in jail. He stated to-
lay that for the past six years he
had neglected his physical training
because he was too busy with league
matters to look after it.
Townley was locked up in the Jack
SON county jail late yesterday. He ar
rived from Fargo by automobile at
$3.50 p. m. He was driven here by
Ray c. Felber, formerly connected
with the league in North Dakota. and
a personal friend of Townleyt
They drove from Fargo to iMilbank,
s. D.. last night and stayed there till
this morning when they drove to
Pipestone where their car broke
7own. They obtained another car and
proceeded to Jackson.
Mr.. Townley refused to make any
statement as he entered the Jail.
A large delegation of leaguers, in
Guiding two carloads from South Da
''ota was here to meet him. A large
crowd of Jackson citizens applauded
as Townley went up the fail steps.
When photographer ATTEMPTED to
take his picture he said None of
that" and put his hat in front of his
face. AS he entered the jail he was
surrounded by dozen league mem
bers. for the purpose of baking nho-
tographers. Eric Olson of Lake Ere.
mont was among the welcoming dele
cation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
P[R|SHIN TH[fLAMFS
Mother and Four Children Are
Burned To Death In
Toledo Fire
ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatch.l

Toledo, Ohio, November 8. A
mother and four children, three girls
and a boy, were burned to deatL
shortly after six o'colck this morn
ing when fire destroyed the fruit
store and apartment of Wolf Green
burg here. The dead are: Mrs. Green
.uig, the mother; Eva, fifteen; a..
13; David slA, snd Leah nine.
The father and four other children
who were sleeping in another room
were able to escape, but flames frus
trated attempts to rescue the mother
and smaller children. The fire was
discovered by one of the sons only
after 1t had filled the apartment with
smoke and gained considerable head
way.
When fremen reached the second
floor they found Mrs. Greenburg anu
two children burned to death and two
others suffocated seated in chairs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
RELEASE LARGE SUMS

Extensive Liquidation Grain and Cot
ton Loans Has Been Made
IAssociated Press Disparch.l
New York, November Sentiment
heartened today by the lower redis-
count rates announced by majority
of the federal reserve banks and con
current action of the Bank of Eng
land.
Especial interest attached to- the
fact that the reserve banks at princi
pal agricultural and cotton centers
were enabled to reduce their money
rates. This was accepted as proof
that extensive liquidation of grain
year had been effected, thereby releas
ing enormous sums of money long
tied up in frozen credits.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
Ulster Premier Was Sum-
moned To London
MAY HAVE PLEBISCITE
Late Plan For Settlement of
Irish Controversy An
nounced Today
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. /


London, November Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier, has &C
copied the governments invitation,
dispatched yesterday, to come ito
London and consult it as to listers
attitude toward the proposals regard
ing the Ulster boundary and other
questions involved in the Irish
settlement.
Reports that the government had
DECIDED to ask, or had already asked
Ulster to agree to a plebiscite> In
the counties OF Tyrone and Ferma.
nagh were current here this morning
between the British government and
representatives of the Dali Eireann,
looking to a settlement OF the Irish
controversy The two counties, in
which there is said to be strong
sentiment in favor of southern Ire
land, would. according to reports, be
asked TO signify their adhesion TO
Ulster or the Sim Fem.
The government was declared TO
have been careful to make clear that
the request did not come from Prime
Minister Lloyd George alone, or from
the conferees discussing the Irish
situation, but from the whole British
cabinet. d.. ... .
Sir James, il is stated, is comin'
to London to discuss specific plans
submitted TO the government by the
Sim Fem. of such character that
the government thinks them feasible
If Ulster agrees to them. These PLAN
do not, however, embody any agree-
ment definitely reached between the
government and the Sim Fem.
The Ulster premier has sait
throughout that he would not inter
vene until such an agreement wa
reached, but has now consented t.
discuss the provisional proposals.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
CLOSE DOWN SHAFTS
Strike Is Quite General
Throughout State
WALkOUT is SPREADING
"Check OFF" Mandate Judge
Anderson Being Protest
ed Strong
IAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

.
Indianapolis, November 3.-Practical
ly every nine In the Indiana coal
field was idle today as the result or
strike Of union miners in protest
against the Injunction issued here
Monday by Federal Judge A. b. An
derson. prohibiting use OF the check
on system OF collecting union dues
and assessments. Only few small
shafts We're reported in operation and
union employees OF these are expected
to walk out as soon as the CHECK on
is discontinued by the operators
Walkouts In Illinois
Springfield, ILL.,, November 3.-More
than thousand coal miners at Carl
inville and Staunton, Macoupin coun
ty. went on strike today. before. they
quarters ordering them to stay at
work. One hundred and fifty miners
also struck at Hillsboro.
Acting upon the official telegrams,
however, which arrived soon after, the
miners voted to return to work to-
morrow, according to information re-
ceived by Secretary Treasurer Walter
Nesbit OF the state miners, union
here. Two other locals in Southern
Illinois which struck yesterday, Mr..
Nesbit said, were back at work today.
Message From Lewis.
Indianapolis, Ind, November 3D.
In answer to the accusation Of Frank
Harrington, president OF the Illinois
Miners, that officers of the interna-
tional union were trying 70 pass
the buck" on calling a strike. presi,
dent John L. Lewis, OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, today
wired Mr.. Harrington that detailed
instructions" would be sent him a.
soon as Illinois operators decla-p
their intention to discontinue the
Mr.. Lewis message did not init.
mate the nature Of the tnzt~1ctfoes
but II was said author1tativaiy thef
: strike order would be Included n
them The message Of Mr.. Fa77If,
ton asked for specific instrurfions
as to calling a strike. declaring
willingness to obev Instructions Mr..
Lewis said Mr.. Farrineton a leader
of the anti administration forces IN
the union, was the only union leader
In sixteen states who received the
message. indicating o strike to ask
an Interpretation OF the original
n.essage
Officials of the United Mine Work,
ers Of America said todav that soft
coal miners throughout the country
were marking time in their "pro-
fest" strike. awaiting discontfn-ance
by operators of the Check Off" az
afrected by federal court injunc-
ton
Practically all the Indiana mines
were closed again TODAY, rerorts from
the coal fields indicatinp that 25 600
zen continued their walkout In pro-
test to the federal court Injunction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
MRS. MILLER is DEAD
She Passed Away At Her Home Here
Funeral On SUNDAY

She Passed Away At Her Home Here:
Funeral On Sunday
Mrs. Dorothea Miller died at he,
home at 1116 North Broad street yes
to-day morning. She was born II
WISCONSIN March %. 1850, and has
been g resident Of Mankato for fifty.
three years. Mrs Miller was serenity
one years of age.
She is survived by eight children
Mrs. Ferdinand Hintz of this citv.. All
bert Miller of Mankato, Mrs. P. Spen
GER of this city. R. H. Miller of Owa
tonna. Mrs f. Barluth of Minneapo-
lis, otto Miller of Anoka, and Oscay
and Adolph at home There are nine
teen grandchildren, and four great
grandchildren. II
The funeral services win be held
sunday at one-thirtv from the home.
and at two O'Clock from the Imman
uel Lutheran church.
The pail bearers will be six of her
Siand sons. Thew are Clarence and
Rudolph Miller, Herbert and Clarence
Snenger and Walter and Edward
HintZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
FOCH in ST. LOUIS

French Commander and General
Pershing Given Rousing Reception
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
st. Louis, Mo-, November 3.-Mar.
Shal Foch, accompanied by General
Pershing, arrived here today from
Kansas City for an all day visit and
was given q rousing reception.
arrived at 7:45 a. m. The\party i'm
mediately was taken to the St Louis
Club for breakfast, where Mayor Kiel
extended the city's official welcome.
Marshal Foch responded briefly In
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
MAIL THEFT SUSPECTS
TWO Men Were Arrested In Jersey
City. Last Ninht.

Two Men Were Arrested In Jersey,
CITY. Last Nioht.
ASSOCIATED Press DIspatch.l
New York, November 3.-Mystery
today enveloped the arrest of, twb
men in Jersey City last night, sup
posedly in connection with the re-
cent mail truck robbery in which
automobile bandits escaped with Sc
curities and currency now believed
to total 100000.
=. Public Safety Commissioner Bent :
ley OF Jersey City said the men had
been arrested in connection with the
mail holdup and were being held for
the federal authorities. W. e. Coch-
ram. chief of the postoffice inspectors
working on the case, denied, how
ever, that the men were federal
prisoners.
The two, known to Jersey City as
Michael Arbesi. alias Rafaelo Derosa
and Frank Calabrese, both of Hobo
ken, were held in $4,000 bail as sus-
pfcfous persons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
FOUR QUAKE SHOCKS

Peru Was Violently Shaken Yester.
day Morning Reports state
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Lima, November 3.-Four sharu
earthquake shocks were felt In this
city yesterday morning. The nrst
came at 2:49 o'clock, the second n
2:56. the third at 1923 and the last
at 11:20. The first and third were
violent, but all were distinctly felt
The secretary Of the Lima Geoera-
phical Society, after studying the
seismograph installed In its briildine.
declared that the center OF the distur !.
bance was ABOUT 200 miles southeast
Of here, near lea.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
OHIO WOMAN NAMED
Mrs. Hobart Chaser Head Woman's
Legion Auxiliary at Kansas City.
ASSOCIATED Press UiSpaIcu

Mrs. Hobart chasen Head Woman's
Legion Auxiliary at Kansas City.
ASSOCIATED Press DispaIcn.I
Kansas City, MO-, November O.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart OF Milford.
ohio, was chosen by the delegates
rom all parts OF the United States,
t1aWa1 and Panama Canal zone to
lead the $4,000 women in the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary, which officially
came into being yesterday after es-
pousing the cause of the disabled
soldier through state departments
tor more than a year.
b. Mtnnesota's candidate, DIR. Helen
Hughes Hielscher of Mankato, went
down to defeat, but not without bring
Ing recognition to the state. She
was elected temporary chairman OF
the convention, and was later made
permanent chairman and was given a
tremendous ovation in appreciation
OF her services.
"Ma" Burdick, famous Salvation
Army leader, who served doughnuts
to doughboys in front lire trenches
for many months, was elected unani-
mously as chaplain of the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Myrtle Goetz of Fairmont.
Mimi, made the initial nomination
for DIR. Hielscner and numerous sec
onds were followed by other state
delegates. ~
ifp{snslipg political alliance 81 a
sa LARK a q I've public office VII be-
perm 20 ID o Ice under IT The
original constfdtion Called for The
barring OF women holding appointive
public Offices and after attention OF
the delegates had been called to the
fact that adoption OF, the clause
meant the keeping out of many of
the brightest minds among the 5000.
900 eligible women, 1t was voted to
reconsider the matter, and he lines
were stricken out.
The delegate from Hawaii, Mrs. d.
B. Harper, cautioned the delegates
against too rigid Interpretation of the
word "nonpolitcal."
Membership in the auxiliary was
restricted to wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters OF men who had been
In the service during the World
Government aid for former service
men was asked in resolutions -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-04
HELD AS SUSPECT
Harry Gordon Held at Sidney, Neb.
In Staying Father Belknap

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Sidney, Neb, November "a man
giving ibis name as Harry Gordon
wenty two, is being held by the po-
ice here as a suspect in connection
With the Staying of Rev. Father A
3. Beinap, Catholic priest of Lead, s.
D., pending arrival of Lead author
ties to identify him.
Gordon, the police say, answers in
some details the description Of An
irew Rolando, sought by the author.
ties. .
Gordon was arrested here last week
IN a charge of carrying concealed
Weapons. He denies he had been in
South Dakota recently and told au-
horities he was from Cheyenne, Wyo.
Y The sheriff of Sidney does not be-
ieve that the suspect held there In
Connection With the Staying OF Fa-
her A. B. BelKnap of Lead S. D.,
= Andrew Rolando, according to a
telephone message received. from
i'm here today. He based his
ninion on the fact that the suspect
"eighs about 10 pounds, whereas
colando is described as weighing
approximately 40 pounds