davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
TEARS AND HANDSHAKES
Scene In Redwino Jail When Bandit
Trio Parted Company

Redwing, June 17.-With tears,
and farewell kiss, Har.
riet Rathburn. common law wife OF
Henry H. WeiderhoId, bid her com
panion of the last ten months fare
well at the county Jail this morning
when Sheriff John A. Anderson
and Chief of Police A. G. Jackson
started by auto for Saltwater with
Wiederhold and Dan BROW.
The parting was a sad one. Wei
derhold, who broke down in court
yesterday when he received SEN
tence, was none too steady today.
The Rathburn woman was hysteri-
cal and all broken up over the part
ing. Cool to the end, Dan Brow. the
real gunman and stick-up artist of
the Welch bank robbery, for which
the three received sentences yes
terday, appeared unaffected by the
last lap of his journey to states
prison where he must serve an in
determinate sentence Of from tve
to forty years.
Returning from Saltwater Sheriff
Anderson and Mrs. Anderson start
ed for Shakopee with Harriet Rath-
burn where she must serve from
one to ten years for robbery in the
third degree.
Thus reads the last chapter Of a
trio of young people gone wrong; a
drama which started Dec. 18th last
when they robbed the Welch bank
of S1,70O and continued during the
months that followed until the ar
rest and speedy confession OF all
three within the space of six days.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Municipal Officers
To Meet At Cro0kstoi1
State League Opens Annual
Convention There On
Wednesday
Associated Press Dispatch.l

k~>-~cS~AoSSo
Crookston., Mimi, June 19.-Cities
throughout Minnesota win send
their mayors, councilmen or other
municipal Representatives to Crooks
ton to attend the two-day conven-
ton OF the Minnesota League of
Municipalities, which viii open here
Wednesday, June 21. The Mime
sofa section of the American Water
Works association will hold joint
meeting with the league the first
day or the convention.
The first session of the league
convention will be presided over by
President L G. Hodgson. former
MAYER nn,y os,.ss. Of st + Pa9l Paul. Reports bg x the he
the first business ON the program.
Mayor George Z. Leach Of Mime
paolis, chairman Of the committee
viii discuss the problems of the
crime situation and state eonsta-
buiary as a means of checking
Others who viii speak include A.
B. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa Federation of Labor; s. B.
Ovale, federal director of prohibi-
ton for Minnesota, and John II.
Cannon, mayor of Hibbing.
Public Health Report
! Wednesday afternoon DR.. F. B.
Harrington, Minneapolis commits
sioner of health, will report for the
committee on public health which
is expected to include recommenda-
ton for the appointment of Qualif-
ed proper quarters and equipment
and sanitary questions concerning
Minnesota cities
Others who will take part in the
health discussion are Dr.. A. J.
Chesley, executive secretary of the
state board of health: DIR. II. 8.
Diehl. University of Minnesota. d.
rector of the public health service,
DIR. Mabel s. Ulrich, executive sec
retary of the Hennepin county pub
lie health service.
A. B. Overland, city engineer of
Austin, chairman of the committee
on sewerage and sanitation will re-
Sanitation. Discussion Of the re. re-
port will be followed by the water
works report by Chairman l. !.
BIidsall, Minneapolis. Quality Of
water supplies and the available
sources of water supply in the state
will feature the report.
Reports For Thursday
On Thursday reports by the COM
mittee on accounts and budgets;
taxation and assessments; parks
and Fairgrounds; charters; legisla-
tior will be given and discussed.
Among those leading the various
discussions will be F. d. Ash, city
clerk, Duluth; State Auditor Ray p.
Chase; State Public Examiner Gar
field Brown; d. H. Fullerton. city
attorney, Brajnerd; James Clancy,
st. Paul and commissioner; DR.. G.
Selvig. Mayor Of Harmony; Mayor
Arthur Nelson, st. Paul and Charles
P. Hall, City attorney, Red Wing.
Other business reports, election
of officers and the election of the
1923 meeting nlace will take place
late Thursday afternoon at the final
session of the convention.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
NEWS OF SPRING ISLAND

Spring Island, June 16.-Mrs.
Tobias Boulder and daughters, Anna
and Alma Boulder entertained the
Ladies, Aid of the Norwegian Int
heran church Wednesday of last
week. Fifty guests were present The
devotional exercises were led by
the Rev. Gilbert Open. The arter-
noon was greatly enjoyed, as these
meetings enable friends to meet
quite often. Mrs. John Knutson of
Shell Lake, Wis, was welcome
visitor. The next meeting will be
held with Mrs. John Sletta.
Lyle Pearson is i'll with a severe
attack of inflamatory rheumatism.
Mr.. Ole Sletta of Hanska spent
three days last week with her rela-
tives Mr.. and Mrs. Nicolai Paulson.
Ingwald Sorenson is home from
st. Paul and is feeling much better.
The teachers, Miss Sylvia Rhodes
and Anna Brude are all home Tor
the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotlieb Knoss and
daughter went book home to Full
erton, Cali, last Sunday, after a
long visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Stillw ell OF
Spirit Lake, Ia, spent the week with
their sister, Mrs. E. l. Dornberg.
Miss Effie BONN spent several
weeks with friends near Lake Cry
stall
Mrs. John Knutson enjoyed a
nice long visit with her relatives
and fornier neighbors here.
We regret to say that the dear
aid Spring Island schoolhouse goes
under the hammer of an auctloneer
on June q. The building is in ex
cellent repair. The Yaeger, Just
and Rapidan schoolhouse win be
sold at the same time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. BELKNAP
Impressive Services Were Held On
SUNDAY Afternoon

Beautiful and impressive were
the services, which were held for
the late Mrs. Marie Belknap at the
Andrist home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. e. II. Knehans conducted the
services. He read many comfort
ing scripture verses that he found
marked and underlined IN her Bible,
that had been a source Of comfort
and help to Mrs. Belknap when grief
and trouble came to her.
Mrs. George White and Mrs.
Monson sang two Of her favorites,
"In the Sweet Bye and Bye" and
Nearer My God to Thee" In
closing they rendered the song I've
a Mother Now in Heaven"
The pallbearers were Eric Carl
strom, J. c. NARROW, H. Madison, F.
Gregg, F. Leatherman and John
Crosswell. The flowers were in
charge of Mrs. H. Madison, Mrs. z.
Carlstrom and Mrs. J. C. MARROW
and were many and beautiful,
showing the high esteem in which
she was held BY her many friends.
She leaves three children Mrs. A.
W. Strickland, S16 Marshall street;
Frank Durant, Shevlin, Mimi, and
Mrs. Ida Hunter with whom she
made her home and who will great
" miss a kind and loving mother.
Many relatives and friends from
out of the city were in attendance
at the service. She was laid TO
rest in the family lot at Garden
City beside the grave OF her hus-
band.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
FATALITIES IN 1921
Number Deaths In State Due Tt
External Causes Was 1929

External Causes Was 1929
IAsSociated Press Dispatch1
st Paul, June 19.-There were
l,929 deaths due to external causes
in the state during 1921, as compar-
ed with 1,843 deaths from the same
causes in the year previous, accord
ing to report published Saturday
by Gerda c. Pierson, director, di-
vision of vital statistics, Minnesota
State Board OF Health.
The greatest number of deaths is
attributed to "other external causes"
which i5efufe the fatalities other
than those specified in the report.
The number Of deaths from these
general causes is 631 as compared
with 693 a year ago. Deaths as a
result from automobile accidents
show an alarming increase In the
last year when 223 such deaths were
reported. In 1920 the toll taken by
the automobile was 178. Accidental
deaths through drowning also took
toll of life equal to that of the auto
mobile, and 223 such deaths were
reported, as compared with 149 re-
ported in 1920.
There were 136 deaths reported
through railway accidents as com
pared with 40 reported in the pre-
vious year; street car accidents re-
suited in the death of twenty two
persons as compared with twenty
four in 1920. There were 312 sui
eide deaths in the state in 1921.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Statement of Shelby Farmers Nut
uai Insurance Company

Statement of Shelby Farmers Nut
ual Insurance Company
The annual meeting of the Shelby
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company was held at Amboy Tues
day, June 6, at which time the
following officers were elected fEr
the ensuing year. G. G. Cornish,
Vernon Center, president; John R.
Blair, Winnebago,, vice president;
William Mead, Amboy. secretary, III.
F. Day, q Day Amboy, treasurer; di-
rectors B. r. Taylor, Mapleton; C..
H. G. Hazel Sterling; e. p. Wilder.
Amboy; C. F. Butler, Winnebago;
H. S. Muir, Winnebago,
The company was organized at
Amboy December 2S, 1888, and
commenced doing business May
a., 1884. The annual statement
showed that on June 1, 1921, a bal
Rnce OF cash on hand amounted to
$5, 5,202.41; June 1, 1922, $2,024.S2:
orders paid during the year 1922.
9,S87.40; refunds, $66.42; losses
total, $S,ST0.45; expenses, total, So
1850. PoAcies in force, 6-1-21
1883, $3,952, ,20S; policies issued
during year 1913, $796, 635; policies
cancelled 1888; policies in force, i
az, 1903 $4,106.83S.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
sAxsoN FAMILY REUNION
Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary
Settlement of Family, Mobiles

Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary
Settlement of Family, Mobiles
Worthington, June 19.-The Sax
family of Mobiles county celebrated
the fftieth anniversary of the set
tlement of the family in the county
on Thursday, June s. The family
consisted of six sons and one
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Saxon, with their children
and grandchildren. who met on the
old homestead, in the southeast
quarter of section thirty in Indian
Lake township. Fifty people were
present and the early part of the
day was devoted to recalling exper-
fences Of the early days. Mr.. Saxon
was of Swedish descent and came
to this country in 1852. The old
homestead still remains in the pos
session of the Immediate descend
ants of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saxon.
Nine children were born to them, two
dying in infancy. The six sons still
lives in Mobiles county and the
daughter, Mrs. Ida G. Anderson
lives in Elon, Iowa.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Large Tract of Texas
Crops Were Flooded
Twenty One Thousand Acres
Damaged By Water From
The Rio Grande.
[Associated Press pispatch..

San Antonio. Tex. June 20.--
Twenty one thousand acres Of Rio
Grande Valley land with crops val
ued at $2.500,000 flooded in Hildago
county, fresh rise in the lower
stretches of the Rio Grande as the
result of food waters which came
down late yesterday afternoon from
Mexico while the flood Of the upper
river is nearing its crest at Laredo,
$50 miles upstream, summarized
the border food situation early to-
day.
Meantime the fate of $4,000 in
habitants of Piedras Negras Meu-
co, across the river from Eagle
Pass is causing grave concern.
Nothing has been heard from Pied
ras Negras since Sunday night The
city is known to be surrounded by
water and the food supply is
thought to be short
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
MRS. ANDREW MOOD DIES
Death Was Due To Complications
Incident To Old Age.

Death Was Due To Complications
Incident To Old Age.
Mrs. Andrew Mood passed away
at Emmanuel hospital Saturday even
ing at S:45 O'Clock. Death was caus-
ed by complications brought on by
old age. l.
Mrs. Mood was born in Sweden
June 6, 1912, being eighty years of
age at the time of her death. She
came to this country in 1880, set
tling Immediately in Mankato. On
November 2, 1879, she was united in
marriage with Andrew Mood.
Surviving relatives are the hus-
band, Andrew M. Mood, and five
children, C. v. Mood, Superior, Wis. :;
Mrs. NJ. D. Culp, Superior; Mrs. s.
Dierfeld, Hutchinson, Mimi: Mrs.
e. A. Denzel, Mankato; A. w.
Mood, Mankato, and one sister, Mrs.
Christine Paulson, Minneapolis.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at two O'Clock
from the house, 144S North Second
street. Rev. o. J. Arthur will Off
ciate. Interment will be made in
the Swedish Lutheran cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
STOLE ROSE FINED $40.
That's What Happened To One Man
In Winona.

Winona, June IA fragrant rose
blooming in the garden of Herman
Schneider at 270 East Fourth street
tempted John Rumzick.
He could not resist the tempta-
ton. He plucked the rose and con-
tinued on his way. Mr.. Schneider
takes pride in his roses. He saw
the theft Of one Of his choicest fiow-
ers. Flowers had been stolen from
his gardens before-but this day
light theft was the last straw.
This morning John Rumzick an
swered charge of petit larceny in
municipal court. He pleaded guilty,
and asked for leniency because he
did not consider plucking a rose as
stealing. a
Stealing a rose is as bad as
stealing a ton of coal" replied Judge
Fitzpatrick. Rumzick was fined
SO. 90 or 8 days in the city prison.
The sentence was suspended for one
year pending good behavior.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
HOWARD DIcKY is DEAD.
FaribauIt Man Lost His Fight Fol
Iouinu An Accident

Faribault, June 19.-His neck
broken in an automobile accident,
Howard Dickey, Faribault, grain
man, lost a four day fight for life at
st. Barnabas hospital, Minneapolis,
Saturday.
Conscious most of the time since
Tuesday, when a car ne was driving
near Faribault collided with another
machine, Mr.. Dickey was an inter-
ested spectator. physicians said. as
they worked to save him. Three
vertebrae In the neck were broken.
physicians said, and the injured man
was paralyZed from the chest down
He was forty two years old and
leaves a widow. Funeral services
will be at Faribault.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
DEATH LIST GROWS
One More Victim Thursday Nights
Tornado In Wisconsin.

One More Victim Thursday Nights
Tornado In Wisconsin.
TAssociarnd Press Dispatch.l
Glenwood. Wis, June 20.-With
the death of Mrs. Jesse VonBlaficon
forty five years old of New Hayen,
the toll of the victims of last Thurs
day evenings tornado in this section
was swelled to seven today. She is
the mother of six children. A son,
who was injured as a result of the
storm, is recovering.
The American Legion of Glenwood
City has provided all homeless far
nners of Forest with tents. A meet
ing yesterday at Clear Lake organ
ized four county organizations to
raise a central fund from St Croix,
barron, Polk and Dunn counties, to
be distributed to the sufferers. The
nlan is to raise $4,000. sd
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
DAIRYnNG PAYS BIG
Butter Sold at, Mankato Plant Il
May Totaled S27.20

May Totaied $27 200.
That dairying pays is evidenced
by the fact that the total amount
Of butter sold at the Mankato Co
operative Dairy association plant at
this city during the month Of May
totaled $27 200.
Among the farmers selling cream
at that institution during the month
of May who received more than $3.50
for their cream were:
Peter Mans, s158; Mrs. Mary
Clairidge, s165.51; Robert Heintz-
mann, $20S.40; A. j. Buzick, $153 Al;
George w. Johnson, $186.45; r. E
Jefferson, $156 so: Joe Mans, $18S.21
Mutch Brothers, $246. 48; MARROW &
Randall, $150.90; w. r. Adams,
$163. 72.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Davis Takes the
Lead Third District
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l

st. Paul, June 20.-Congressman
Davis went into the lead in the
third district republican contest
when returns came in from many OF
his strongest precincts of LIE Sueur
county, 164 precincts out Of z76 in
the entire district giving Davis, for
associated justice of the supreme
court SIT precincts out of 3,438 in
the state given: Quinn 25,8z4, VIII
liam A. Anderson 12,403; Pernon 10,-
042; Christopherson 8. 205; William
B. Anderson 1888 and Vanderburgh
6.766.
Vote In Third Distrit.
Following Is a table on the third
congressional republican contest,
with only LeSueur county entirely
unreported:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23

Totals ........... lZ,941 lZ,oUS
There is a total of ZIG precincts in
the county and the above votes are
from 164 precincts thus far reported.
Seven additional precincts report
ing in Carver county further increas
ed the lead of Congressman Chas. h
Davis, established early this after
noon over Reuben Thoreen in the
third district congressional contest,
When I'll of the 276 precincts in
the district had reported the count
republican ticket
stood: Davis 1892 and Thoreen
1899.
Another fluctuation in the third
district congressional fight was reg
istered late today when twenty
three additional precincts from Rice
county gave Thoreen 2,2S1 and Davis
1882. This changed the total to
Thoreen's favor by 200 vote mar
gin, 1914 precincts out of ZIG In the
district giving Thoreen 15,4S0 and
Davis 1924. "
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
BOYS KILL RAFrLEsNAKE
Reptile Was First Attacked BY Cat
PROTECTING Its Kitten

FrOtSCtFnH ttS MUCH
Lester Barton, Fuller street, and
Richard Ewalt, Center street, proud
ly displayed rattlesnake Saturday,
which they killed on Fuller street.
When first noticed they saw cat
jumping at something in back of the
Fethke barn on Fuller street. On GO
ing closer they saw that the cat was
battling against the snake. The cat
would jump and then run back, bur
returned to the assault, for near the
scene serenely sat kitten, which
the old cat was trying to protect.
The boys got twenty two rife and
after three shots and rock had de-
scended on the snake. they killed it.
The reptile measured forty four in
ches and as yet was too young to
have rattles.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Long Term for. for Auto S,tea Theft 1as

Olivia, MINI. June 19.-L v
Schmidt, charged with auto theft
was sentenced to from three to
fifteen years in the St Cloud re-
formatory by Judge Qvale, in dis
trict court here Schmidt was re-
Gently arrested in North Dakota and
hrought hack here for trial.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Farm implement Dealers.
r rc...i - rrho EN,-aa Prass

Pipestone, MINI, June 17.-Plans are
being made for a meeting OF the farm
irnDIement dealers of Rock, Murray and
Pipestone counties, Minnesota. and
Moody and. Minnehaha counties. South
Dakota. on Tuesday, July IL. Officers
OF both the Minnesota and South Da-
will he present and a number Of prom
inent speakers will be present.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Was STRICKEN sudoeniv.

Owatonna, June 19.-MrS. II. A.
Gausewitz, who only two months ago
with her husband came to this city from
California, where she had been in the
hope of regaintng her health since be-
ing stricken with a paralytic stroke,
died suddenly at the home of her son,
C. A. Tincher. $40 East Broadway, Sat
urday evening at 6:15. o'clock.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
Decree for Gary

IAssociated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, June 19.-Former Judge
Elmer H. Gary, head of the United
States Steel corporation and for
thirty years a trustee of Northwest :
ern university was one of the seven
persons upon whom honorary de-
grees were conferred at North
western today. Judge Gary who
was a member of the class of 1867,
received the degree of doctor of
laws. -.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
ARMY TRAINING ISSUE
Minneapolis People Voting on oues-
tion For Schools Today.
lASSOcia ted Press DlSpaIcn.
Iuna 1Q-Min1

Associated Press Dispatch.]
Minneapolis, June 19.-Minneapo-
titans today are voting on the pro-
posal to eliminate military training
In the city's high schools. The vote
is largely advisory, as Anal action
rests with the board Of education.
1t is compulsory now for every
boy student to take either a course
In physical training or military
training to graduate from the high
schools. He or ais. parents may Sc
lect the course he shall take.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
HELD TO GRAND JURY
John Dooner Suspected Of Passing
Check and No Funds

Redwood Falls, June 19.-Deputy
Sheriff Harry Beatty arrested fell
low by the name Of John Dooner at
Lamberton on charge Of passing
bogus heck at the store OF Lauter-
bach Bros. of this city. The check
was made out on the Farmers State
Bank of Redwood Falls. and the fell
low had no funds in the bank. Doo-
ner was taken before Judge G. f.
Mafrin of the municipal court, and
after hearing the evidence, the judge
bound the fellow over to appear pe-
fore the grand jury at the rail- term
of the district court.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
II. w. DIment Dead.

FairTnont, June l9.-H. W. Dfment,
for years a resident Of Fairmont, died
after an Illness of four weeks.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-23
RAINS WERE BENEFICIAL
Minnesota Crops Show Improve
ment From Wetting Down.

IIHILeu PreSS D1sUdtCal.I n
st. Paul, June 20.-The Minnesota
Agricultural department crop report
throughout the state is. that rains
have been beneficial to an crops, and
though there is complaint that crops
have been slightly damaged in some
southwestern counties, the outlook
Is favorahle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Bill Mel Donald Buys
h Part Interest in
Perfect Bake Shop

NViniam J. "Eiir Mcdonald,
Will known grocery ana food prod
Icts salesman. and Walter :
~ Wnrt. an sBSieacsd hskers
nave purchased the Interest ~ W
10 Allen in the Perfect Bake shop,
Fourth and Central, and viii en-
ghre actively in the business Mr..
Mcdonald vas FOR some years CITY
aiesmen fon the L. b. putney
wholoaale grocery houre ana has
tccutiy represented Luosc-Wilcs in
tfAs territory Sc viii take charge
% the active management Of the
bakery business while MIR stewart,
n experienced baker viii direct
ths manufacturing plant OF Perfect
lrrpd and bakery products
Al the same dino the Perfect
Hhke shop announced the trans
fef Of liz manufacturing plant TO
29e East Central avenue. The bus
iness at Fourth and Central Will
I'd continued as "a retail sales de-
pertinent only. A retail sales room
VII also he conducted nt the hak-
en- on East central avenue the
ntNw managers announced lass
ngsht that they propose TO expand
lie business and make 10 one OF the
p~rogressive bakery plants Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
Worker in China
To Be Speaker at
Y. NJ. c. A. Today

fPhe Fellowship lunch at the y
" g. A. this afternoon will De one
Or the most Interesting Of the sea-
s0n. The speaker ls Phil Glilett
for the past 20 years "a resident Of
China ana a man who has been
Very familiar with affairs iu that
c0bntry FOR the past two decades
ftaing a great athlete himself he
va a leader iu sports and inter
eetcd the men of Korea hy intro
during American games which have
finrc become very popular.
While in Marking China. he be-
cfmc well acquainted with the
ifonoruhlc T. r. Wen uno OF the
uppst prominent representative Of
Chinn 90 the receut disarmament
conference Mr. Giilett's expert
emy mako him well able 10 give an
a0enrutr view Of u attiture q
CHM 10 present world problems
IL addition to tho address BY Mr.
Gnictt tho program this afternoon
Wi lnclude selections By "a male
quertctfc Consisting Of Messrs Me-
koan. burton. Mitchell and Oar
r4F. The hour Of the meeting 10
s;15. An men are cordially In
vued &C. attend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-09
OFFICERS SEARCH
FOR LOPEZ SLAYER
WITHOUT RESULTS
Continued I'm
til This Morning; Evil
dence of Fight

"lrch f1r the murderer Of Vidal
Lopez. taxi driver Tor the GDl taxi.
who was Killed at 20 O'Clock rrlday
night nour B~eruulllu. continued
throughout the afternoon Festrr-
day and last might without results.
Efforts OF sheriff Mariana Mon
tuyo of B~erualillo to secure blood
bounds from the state uouitpntlnry
60 take up the track irom the
sccue 90 the murder were not
fUfthCOaIuE last night
An inquest into The killing was
called Tor yesterday morning hut
iu order 20 secure other witnesses
mt inquest vas continued unit.
THE morning 90 $3.50 O'Clock. EN-
animation OF The body yesterday
OIusHI pDrauus from Albuquerque
Goo believe that Lopez had fought
with the passenger before be- was
shot
There WIS every evidence Of
90 nght ule 90 member OF the
-herItr- ufilpr her, which W4-
cooperating iu very possible way
yesterday tu assist tho B%crnallllo
sheriff.
Intent tn stypl tho ca b. put
forth lv some as 20 possible
motive for the kIllur. % b. ono
belief thut On. man may have lu-
tended tu steal the cut but after
KILLING the driver became fright
Da'd and ran away