davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
ST. PETER TO BE HOST
Minnesota Lutheran Synod Will Be
Held There Next Week
Associated Press Dispateh.l

Associated Press Dispateh.I
St Peter. Mimi, May 12.-Thou-
sands of Lutherans from four states
will assemble here next Tuesday
when the Minnesota conference Of
the Lutheran Augustana synod
meets for its sixty fourth annual
convention. The meeting of the con-
ference will be held in connection
with the sixieth anniversary cele-
bration of Gustavus Adolphus COL
lege, the first institution establish
ed by the conference in the north
west
The convention, which will con-
tinue for a week opens Tuesday
morning with a special conference
Of the clerical delegates. The first
business session will be held Wed
nesday morning with $50 lay and
clerical delegates in attendance,
represeE.Sg 349 congregations. in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, North Dakota
and South Dakota. The Women's
Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the conference will hold
Simultaneous sessions.
The two conventions, together
with the college anniversary eele-
bration, are expected to attract the
larger number Of visitors in the
uiSlOty Ol 81. FSleT. EldpOrdl0 pre- :
partitions are being made to &C
addition to the hotels, college dor
mitories and private homes, it is
planned, to utilize church parlors
for sleeping quarters.
Dedication Of the new college
gymnasium, just completed at a
cost Of $4,000, will take place
Saturday afternoon, May 20, follow
ed by the alumni banquet Among
the principal speakers will be for
mer Governor A. o. Eberhart, a
graduate of Gustayus Adolphus col
lege, and DR.. G. A. Andreen, presi-
dent of Augusta college and Theo-
logical seminary, Rock Island, Ill.
Other college festivities. includ-
ing the senior class program and
college commencement, will mark
the meetings of the cOnference
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19

1920, when $4,000 was paid. This
was the first payment iEade in forty
years. After 1890, $4,000 fail due
each year untir 1894 when $1,000 or
the past payment will fall due. The
state loan was secured at four per-
cent through the efforts or the late
A. G. Meyer, who was then mayor.
City Clerk F. w. Bates stated TO.
day that every indebtedness ri the
city, except the new bridge bonds
of S40. 600, are paid on certain in-
stallments each year, The new
bridge bonds will rail- due in 1895.
The city at the present time is con-
templating the creation. Mr.. Bates
says, of a reserve fund 20 meet the
obligations when they come due.
Forty thousand dollars worth OF
water works bonds are still out
standing at the present time. On
August /, of this year $4,000 OF
these water works bonds will be
taken up by the city. One issue of
these bonds refunded a number of
times come due in 1929.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
CONCERT BY BAND
PROVED BIG THING
ExcELLENT EVENT At Ma
PLEToN; LARGE CEcWD
CARDIGAN WAS LISTED
Picture WIN BE Shown For
Benefit Of Legion Hospital
At Rochester.

Mzplcton, MINI. May K-Suc"
cess tn every way rosrked the
opening outdoor concert Of the Ma
pieton band On wednesday evening.
There N Go greater advertisement
for town than tho possession OF
a good band and this was well evil
deneed by the large number or peo-
p,e who gathered from the various
towns ana surrounding ccuuaryside.
the entire length OF Main street
was packed with cars as we'll as
the side streets. The band Is now
ready for all public engagements.
Mrs. Luther Alderman and child
rem Of Hinckiey are visiting at the
&. ". Alderman and Mrs. M. n
Pratt homes.
Word was received this week an
t,ouncing the arrival OF fine big
baby boy which was born to Mr..
Neb.
The great picture drama, Card
gan" will be shown at the Pastime
theatre on Monday and Tuesday
evenings, May Is and 16. This pic
ture is being shown under the aus
pieces of the Herbert Derome Post
Of the American Legion. The pro-
ceeds will. go towards the erection
of a Legion hospital for disabled
veterans at Rochester. Do. not fail
to see this great picture. Special
music win be rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Fairbanks and
daughter Edna and Miss Florence
Duncanson of Winnehago spent
Wednesday afternoon with NJ. B.
Fairbanks at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnston are
about the proudest people IN town
these days all on account OF a big
baby girl born at the home OF their
son Ross at Boston, Mass
Alfred Krengel of st. Paul spent
a few days the forepart of the week
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kunz visited
with relatives in the village Wed
nesday afternoon,
Miss Julia O'Connor is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Ives
johnson in Minneapolis.
Charles Crems was a Mankato
visitor on Friday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
congregational church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. L. W.
Kruger on Thursday afternoon.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were, Mesdames Roland Borchert,
W. F. Henning, Charles Proehl, E.
T. Phelps and l.. w. Kruger.
Mrs. Helen Howieson and Miss
Mabel Mullin were Mankata visitors
on Thursday.
Miss Clara Mogue who has had
charge of the Millinery department
at fhe Greiner store during the
spring season left Tuesday for her
home in Minneapolis.
A. r. Wilder drove over from Am
boy Wednesday evening and assist
ed the band with their concert.
Mrs. Reuben Rape is spending
few weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Hanna. Mrs. Rape
recently underwent an operation at
Rochester and is now recuperating
Mrs. Ora Alderman left Wednes-
day morning for Minneapolis to be
with her mother Mrs. S. x. Guam,
who is to undergo an operation in
that city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
RETURNED WITH PRISONER
John MeGuissan In Jail at New
uim on Larceny Charge

John MeGuiscan In Jail at New
uim On Larceny Charge
New Ulm. May lt.--Dcpu,y Sner-
iEn William II. Giesekc accompan'
led by former Deputy Sheriff Her.
man ]. Jahnke returned from Idadi-
sen. Wis, with Jenp .dcGuiggan
who was indicted by tho December
grand jury for larceny in tho FIRST
degree. He was cashier OF the
Farmers and erchants State Eank
Of Dodeon before IL became dcfapct
and it Ia claimed he appropriated
the sum OF $500 Of The banks funds
TO his own use. 1t Vas for Ibis that
he was indicted by the grand Jury.
The Indictment was found uDor
tho complaint of John r. Penheiter
OF Mountain Lake who WAS enc o.
AcGuiSgan's bondsmen. II seems
that Mr.. Penheiter wantEd to boz
row the sum of $500 from che bod
sort bank and gave his note to the
cashier therefor but never received
was drawn out by the cashier and
appropriated TO his own use Mr..
Penhciter had made demand for
this money OF different times but
never received any satisfaction and
finally leS the matter drop, never
reralizing that the hank had his pro-
missory note and that tho banks
funds to tho extent Of the face val
ue OF the note had actlas.y Seen
drawu out. /
After the Dodson Esak had sone
to the wall, the State Rsnk Of
Springfield took the coRccyu over
and it was then found upon the IN
spection of the books and tho az
fairs of the bank that Mr. McGute-
gan had embezzled the sum Of $500
and be was thereupon indicted and
a bench warrant issued ior his az
rest
At that time the whereabouts OF
Mr.. McGuiggan were not known
and 1t was only recently learned
that he was living at Verona. Wis.
Orders were given to the sheriff OF
that county to place him under ar
rest which was done. Sheriff Julius
sent Deputy Sheriff William H.
Gieseke and Herman Jahnke to
Wisconsin to bring the prisoner
back.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
PLAN FOR PICNIC
Southern Minnesota Milking Short
horn Association Outing

horn Association Outing
Owatonna, May 15.-The South
ern Minnesota Milking Shorthorn
association, which includes breed
ers in all parts Of the state, will
gather for their annual meeting, all
day picnic and barbecue at Mineral
Springs park on June Is, w. T..
Crickmore, secretary announced.
He has practically completed plans
for the big outing to which most OF
the hundred members will probably
come, as they are largely from this
part of the state -,
Tn barbecue will take place at
noon, when beef coffee and ice
cream will be provided. PLENTY to
drink" is the motto of the picnic.
Families will come together for the
outing, spend the day at the
springs, and will be held. There will
speakers on the program, and
Something for every Milking Short
horn breeder, whether he has one
COW or a hundred, Mr.. Crickmore
says.
This will be the first annual meet
ing of the association, as 1t was
lust organized one year ago, and
now has a membership Of one hun
dred. Finley McMartin OF Clare
mont is president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
BELIEVE CASE SUICIDE
Winona Young Man Died Today~of
Gunshot Wound,
IASSOclated Press CispaLCh.I
yinnpo MINI Nav TX -P0li

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.
Winona, Mimi, May 15.-Police
today expressed themselves con-
WINGED that Albert Hermann, TWEEN
ty two, of this city, who died last
night at a local hospital Of gun
shot wound committed suicide, and
announced that no inquest would be
necessary.
Hermann shot himself at his
home Sunday afternoon after par
ty OF six young men friends had
Just left the house following a drink
ing bout, police were told by Frank
Bailey. twenty one, a member OF the
party.
Dependency over ILL., heath and
the refusal OF woman several years
his senior to marry him were as
cribed by Bailey as the probable mo
tiyes for the suicide.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
Fined For assault.

Slayton. Nav lac. p. ostheimef.
who last January assaulted F. d:
who was charged with assault in the
second degree by the grand jury. wns
brought before tho court Upon tho
plea OF Mr. Week. the county attorney
accepted the plea OF guilty in the third
degree. and the judge fined him 500
and 500 costs,
Mrs. w. ]. Koran. who has been
in Decoria the past five weeks tax
ing care OF her father. James Ma
loney, residing with his brother.
Andrew Maloncy. has returned TO
her home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
GRAIN SHOWS UP FINE
Condition As Described By n,
Wagon Of Northwestern

Condition As Described BY n. J..
Wagon Of Northwestern
Winona. May 15.-EarIy sown
grain is up ip this territory ana
showing a fine stand and color, &C.
cording to the weekly crop report
issued by H. J. Wagon. division
freight and passenger agent OF the
Chicago and Northwestern railway.
The condition of winter rye Is re.
ported to be excellent and corn
planting has been general during
the week. The report follows:
During the past week We hau
rain on Minnesota and Dakota di-
visions on Monday. Dakota Division
on Tuesday and Wednesday, also
Thursday in Minnesota. While mois.
ture was not needed, nevertheless
1t was beneficial In softening UP the
top soil which benefits the starting
of the grain.
Corn planting has been general
throughout Minnesota and Dakota
territories. The condition of Winte.'
vorabie weather conditions, produc-
tons of this grain will be larger
than In previous years. Other small
grains have shown remarkable pro-
gress the past week and early sown
grain is up, showing fine stand
and color.
THE writer the past week cover
ed the greater part Of Minnesota
and Eastern South Dakota, also
making cross country trips adjacent
to our line, and covered practically
the same territory during the cor.
responding period last year and
finds more favorable conditions ex-
listing at this time than year ago
covering all grains.
"The weather has been reasonab.
~ warm. ground is in good condi-
ton. and everything is conductive
to terminating of the grain and we
would consider the conditions as a
whole very satisfactory at this
time"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19

Wells May 13.--Cne OF che most po,-
ALL, events that hns been STAGED ia
Wells for years WIS tho Schoo, Achieve
mcrt Days School exhibits were IN
spected by the public and the work
was highly praised. 10th the public
and st. Carimir schools took part IN
the program. There were EXHIBITS a.
maps, paintings drawings. sewing and
every Kind of work posa6Ih.e to he done
in a school building. SaYpt. Irle reports
that there were III regular prizes x5S-
en- and ~ special
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
Returned From Minneapolis

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muytaugn
and family of North Mankato re-
turned yesterday from n trip. TO
Minneapolis, where they called or
their daughter. Mrs, E. II. Dalton.
Mr. Murtaugh says thar Trunk
highway No. Between here and
the twin cities is in excellent condt-
ticn with the exception eff . strip of
newly built road between belle
PLANE and lie Sccur. This STRIP.
however, Mr.. MurtaIgE says is be
ing rapidly put into shalS, bv drag
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
Polite Bandits Around

Minneapolis, May 15-Miss Lulu
ASSOCIATED Precs Discatch.l
Thykcscn and o. Moen OF Man
chester, Mimi. we're robbed OF $3.50
in money and jewelry last night by
bandits, who were "as nice as they
could be-" according TO Miss
ThykeSer. They politely requested
jewels and money, alleging they
needed the money.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19

Father of Mrs. c. L. Kennedy Hun
at Seattle, Wash.

at Seattle, Wash.
Fred M. Dow of Kamloops, Bril-
fish Columbia, formerly OF Pembcr-
ton and father of Mrs. c. L. Ken
nedy Of this city, sustained painful
injuries last week when he was
struck by a speeding automobilc
near the water front in Seattle. Mr..
Dow sustained several broken ribs
and was badly bruised and cut but
the autoists took advantage of his
helplessress after the crash and
hurried out OF the vicinity Of the
accident.
Mr.. Dow was returning from
Olympia. Washington TO his home
when he was injured but later re-
turned to the home of relatives In
Olympia where he win remain until
he has recovered.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
DEATH OF FRANK MARIA
Had Eeen Resident Q. hAanss,so For
Forty Years.


Frank Mrrka of this city and
resident Of Nankato for forty years,
died this morning at one o'clock. he
was born June 2, ;a45. In Arstrl...
Hc has been making his homo with
his son .Icseph OF this city, and
besides this son he is sErvsveE by
three other sons and two dausite r..
They are Frank of this city, Psrd
of KankapRa. Wis, John, also OF
that city and Mrs. Joseph B:atsheiIu
OF St Paul and Mrs Thre.a Eue:tl.
also 81 st. Paul
Mr.. MsrEa Mas q member of ST.
Peter and Pauis Benevolent sccis:y
The funeral VIII be held from
Lzudkamer's funeral par.ors Wed
Lecday morning at $3.50 o'clock AID
at ninol O'clock fro-a ST. Pate. AID
Paul's church. Intarment will. be al
T-iv2rv cnrnnterv
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
Convention Of bankers,

Winnebago. May 12.--Program TOT Tie
convention Of the bankers of the sec
ond congressional district is being
held in winnebago but the sessions
will be at the club house of the Town
and County club. The attendance
promises to be a record breaker The
convention win be Ssld an jane and ..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
seoator WAND FIced.

Fxirmont, MINI. May i3.-Stzte
Senator A. L. wasd, rne OF the legis-
lztors who enactca the motor vehicle
Law. was hned 81 because his automo-
bile bore 1871 license plates. New taga
were in the machine but had not been
r--f
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
Recoyery chances siIqht.

Redwing, May 15.-Daniei Kinney,
Mazeppa jeweler who accidentally shot
himself while oiling a revolver In his
store at Mazeppa yesterday. Is at st.
Johns hospital with small hopes for
recovery. According to physicians IN
charge Kinney's wounds are such that
MS chances OF living are slight.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
Charged with Punch sssrd Operation

jackson, May 10. J. Olsen of
Lakeheld was arraigned before Justice,
punch board. Mr.. Olsen admitted thar
he had given away several pound boxes
of candy through use OF the punch
board. but claimed that II had been
sold to him with guarantee that 1t
was no infringement of the law against
gambling. A large number of Iakefeld
citizens attended the trial, Judge Damn
took the case under advisement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
district w. C. T U. OFFICERS

District w. c. 7. U. OBJECTS
Redwood Falls. May 15.-At the dis
lrict ". c. T. u. convention held here
the following were elected officers: Mrs.
collins, Redwood Falls, president; Mrs.
Hauser, Sleepy Eye, vice president.
Mrs. A Schuck, Lamberton. secretary;
Mrs Charles Lantz, Walnut Grove.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
eurIey WIN Deliver Address.

| ISpeciaiIto The Free Press.I
Lake Wilson, Mimi, May 13.--Major
George p. Gurley of Pipestone, has been
secured to deliver the principal address
at the Memoria. Day exercises to be
held here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
womar Candidate In eoodhue.

RedWing May l5.-The frst WOMAN
10 run for county office In Goodhue
county. Miss Moiiie Remsharit, county
superintendent OF schools. filed rs
candidate for ,s-elecuon at the county
aiiei.ss's Zoo
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19
WIN .ceIebrate At l.uvernr.

I,uyerna. MINI, Nav ,3.@To5,n,i,.
tees have been appointed and plans
arc row going forward for the colebra-
tisn af the Fso,.rth ef Iniv irss T..iue-rs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-05-19

Wells VIM 90 Some Paving.
Wells, May 15.-Wells win pave sew
tral Of its streets this season.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MILDLY Blouses
at $2.08

Made of all-wool flannel,
in navy, red and green:
Regulation styles, braid
trimmed. s to IA years. At
S2.98.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
The Last Word I'm Sweaters
$2.95, $3.95, $500 and $5.75
Russian. Blouses
Ouerblouses
Tailored BLouses
Palais ROyal-Thifd Floor.

Visit our Sweater Depart
ment Saturday and see the
many new models in slip
over styles which are worn in
place OF blouses. Choose
fancy or plain weaves. All
colors.
Tuxedo Sweaters in heavy
or light weight wool. fancy
weaves, some with the link
and-link stitch. others are
box design; assorted combi-
nations; brush wool collar
and cuffs. Brown, tan, sill
yer, black, navy, etc. All
sizes.
Palais R0yal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Separate Skirts
at $2.98

OF navy serge or au-wool
velour. in novelty checks.
Full-pleated models. E to
IA wears. At S2.98.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
ARMY |SL|KELY
To HAVE LARGER
SPORT ACTIVITY
Entry in Amateur Athletic Meet
Next Month Is Bigger
Than Ever.

The United States Army has been
taking a keen interest in all forms
of amateur athletics, and partic-
ularly in track and field athletics,
since the last Olympic games, and
the present indications are that that
arm Of the service will be repre-
spnted by more athletes in the
Amateur Athletic Union national
'CF and field championships at
weequahic Park. Newark, on Sep
fember s. 9 and II, than ever be
fore in the history of these cham
pionships.
The first army men TO file their
entries are: Capt. Edwin r. Rob
erts. Of the Second field artillery
Fort Meyer. Va. and First Lieuten
ant Eugene l.. Vidal, of the United
States Military Academy at West
Point Both OF these athletes were
members OF the last American
Olympic team. which defeated the
world at Antwerp.
Captain Roberts will compete In
the sixteen pound hammer and
fifty-siX pound weight throwing
events in both Junior and senior
classes. Lieutenant Vidal. who is
the greatest all.round athlete in the
army. will compete in the decathlon
championship, the ten event all
around, which is one of the most
strenuous contests on the whole
championship program.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
TICKET SALE
: BEGINS TODAY
FOR MAT BOUT
Heavy Demand Is Noted for
Pasteboards to See Waino
Ketonen Meet Turner.

Yielding to the incessant demand,
Promoter Joe Freeman today
placed on sale in the box office at
the Capitol Theater the tickets for
he big wrestling bout between
Faino Ketonen. of Rutland, Mass,
ind Joe Turner, of this city. The
pasteboards are likely to go rapidly
too, for there Is widespread inter.
est In this match.
Promoter Freeman said today
that flashlight pictures would be
taken during the course of the
bout, so that those witnessing what
is admitted to be the first real
championship bout in Washington
will be able to have souvenirs of
the occasion.
Joe Turner is keeping in shape
by taking on all corners at the
Rockville Fair. In addition to that
Turner is pulling and tugging with
two partners every day. One
started in weighing 240 pounds
That was some three weeks ago
Now he weighs 209 pounds. II
may be a comedy for Turner, but
It's a tragedy for him. He'll have
to visit his tailor if he continues
to play around with Turner.
Ketonen is expected TO arrive In
Washington late on Monday, com
ing direct from his Rutland farm
He is in perfect physical condition
though he has not contested any
rival since last spring. He has been
working hard on his farm.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
DUNDEE RUNS
No CHANCE Of
BAD CONDITION
Johnny, in His Quiet Way, Get
ting Ready for Fight Mon
day With Martin.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Johnnv
Dundee is getting ready in his usual
quiet way for his battle Monday
night at the Velodrome with Pepper
Martin, which is announced TO be
for the junior lightweight title. Dun.
dee has been TO the post so often.
and with the best of battlers, that
one fight Is the same as another with
him. Just the same, he never makes
the fatal error of climbing through
the ropes in poor shape, which can
be vouched for by his wonderful list
of victories
Dundee is doing most OF his work
at Orange, n. j., far away from the
prying eyes OF the public. Ever since
he started on his meteoric career,
Dundee has never been keen for 10.
ing his real work before a throne.
Not that he is bothered in the leas'
but simply because he wants 70 work
without receiving too much free ad-
vice. which is never of any account.
Roadwork is what Dundee believes
in.
Dundee doesn't indulge in much
boxing, for he has no set style Of
fighting. He feels out his opponent
and as he goes along, does the trick
which generally counts. That this
method is about the best has been
proven repeatedly.
In all his fights Dundee shifts the
manner Of battle to suit himself
He seldom boxes a boxer, and natu.
rally doesn't mix too closely with a
slugRer. That gliding. bouncing and
rapid footwork OF his most always
brings home the palm Of victory.
Dundee doesn't under estimate the
4 -gaa III
seen Pepper in action, and Is fully
Convir"od 'hRt the latter can take
terrific walloping and then turn
around and do some fierce hitting
himself
Martin is working like a beaver al
Freddie welsh's health farm outside
Summit. and is rounding into great
shape. He is taking off the surplus
poundage slowly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
BILL STEVENSON TRAINS
ON TRACK AFTER DARK

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Bill Stev.
enson, who has something of rep
utation as a quarter-mile runner. due
to his racing for Princeton, is at
tending a novel sort of night school.
1t seems Bill is entered in the ma
tional championships and is intent
on making a good try for his event
in them. Thus. he has been train.
ing hard all summer. All OF this
would be all right II 1t weren't for
the fact that Stevenson Is attend
ing summer school at Columbia. with
an idea of taking up a Rhodes schol.
arship this fall, and that sort of fills
his days up. To add to this, he com.
mutes from Princeton.
But that doesn't make the day a
full one for the Tiger runner. He
starts out after he has finished his
supper and runs around half of the
evening. It is not known whether
he carries lantern or just trusts 20
'uCk.