davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

d j. . . + AS . . & p
William Classen spent Friday at
Springfield visiting with his father,
and also with other relatives and
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith of Fair
fax visited over the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Marks Oh North German Street.
Miss Edna Bendixen Of Springfield
visited with local friends, Saturday
and Sunday, and was the guest OF
Mrs. A. F. Retzlaf residing on Center
street.
Miss Matilda Coupanter of St.
Paul arrived in this city, last Thurs
day and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P Zschunke, residing on South
State Street. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schmidt of
Gaylord were visitors at the Theodore
Gierke home in this city during the
week. They returned to their home
on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Sandman and little son
of Morgan, are visitors at the William
Gluth home on North Franklin st.
They will visit here during this week
and return home on Sunday.
Frank j. Hacker returned to his
home in Lafayette on Monday after
noon after spending three weeks at
the local Loretto Hospital, where he
had been receiving medical attention.
Mrs. R. Rubitschung arrived here
from Springfield, Thursday afternoon,
and is the guest: of her sister, Mrs.
Louis CHASER this week. She will re-
turn to her home the latter part Of the
week.
Peter Forster arrived here from
Minneapolis on Friday morning to
visit with New Ulm relatives and
friends. Mr.. Forster, expects to leave
for his hone the latter part of the
week.
Miss Marie Classen has again re-
sumed her duties as stenographer in
the office of the New Ulm Rural Tele-
phone Company, after spending a
pleasant week with her friend, Miss
Florence Bird, at Springfield.
It has been rumored that the St.
OlAf's choir Ct Mortified is likely to
appear in New Ulm some time this
spring. This would be a wonderful
treat to New Ulm people as the ST.
Olaf's chcir is considered one of the
very best in America and has world
wide reputation.
Attorney T. 0. Streissguth disposed
of his law library in Gaylord to Bon
niwell & Rogstad, new law firm who
expect to open Offices at the Sibley
County seat the early part Of this
month. Mr.. Stresisguth has been
making regular trips to Gaylord every
Saturday which he will now discon-
tinue.
The Albert Wiltscheck family, re-
siding on North Franklin Street will
remove to Minneapolis the latter part
Of this week where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Wiltscheck has
accepted the foremanship Of the Witt
Meat Market on Hennepin Avenue,
Minneapolis. Mr.. Wiltscheck was
formerly employed at the local Sahert
Meat Market.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Alfred Vogel and j. r. Riggs made
business trip to Springfield Saturday
morning.
William Bonn Of Morgan submitted
to an operation for appendicitis at the
Union Hospital on Friday morning.
Rev. G.. G. Holm was business
fcaller at st. James, yesterday after
noon. The trip was made by auto.
Mrs. Frank Zupfer Of this city un-
derWent successful operation at the
local Loretto Hospital, Monday morn
ling.
| Mrs. Ernst Schultz and son Wenzel
returned to their home in st. James
on Saturday afternoon after several
days visit with the George and John
Schuler families, residing on South
Franklin street.
There will be lecture on Africa and
other foreign fields by missionA ry
who will be at the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening beginning at
Is o'clock. Pictures and views Of
Africa will also be shown at the tine.
Miss Ina Juni left Friday morning
for Jordan, Mimi, where she will visit
for several weeks with relatives and
friends. From there. she will go to
Denver, Colora do, to resume her duties
as Red Cross nurse at the Fitzsimmons
Military Hospital.
Mrs. Eleanora Mullen is expected
home this evening or tomorrow from
an extended trip with her daughter
Mrs. Louis Blattermann Of St, Louis,
Mo-, and with relatives in Texas,
Illinois and Wisconsin. Mrs. Mullen
left New Ulm in February.
A. A. Alderman of this city re-
ceived call from the Lutheran con-
gregation at Mankato, yesterday after
noon. The matter will be submitted
to the congregations that Prof. Acker-
mann serves, namely the Brighton and
Essig, and a decision will then be made.
The Mankato congrega alton had their
meeting week ago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oswald and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pless,, all Of
Gibbon were in New Ulm Monday
afternoon to attend the burial of Mrs.
John Maresch of Gibbon, who died at
her home there last Saturday morning,
Mrs. Maresch was the mother of Mrs.
Oswald and Mrs. Pless. Interment
was made in the local city cemetery.
The members of the New Ulm Lodge
No. So Oddfellows, entertained the
members Of the Madelia team at
SchelPs hall on Friday evening. There
were about fifty present in all, thirty
members Of the Madelia team being
present. After the comforting Of the
degree and the business session a lun-
cheon was served and a smoker was
| enjoyed. 4, .',i @
Mrs. Otto Kohn of St. Peter who
has been visiting here with her mother,
Mrs. Josephine Rolling spent the past
several days with her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Frank Zupfer at the Loretto
Hospital. Mrs. Zupfer was operated
on Monday morning. Mr.. Kohn who
had spent the week end with his wife
here returned to St. Peter Monday
morning.
County Auditor Louis G. Vogel is
in receipt of letter from the Mime
sofa Tax Commission in which he is
notified that the assessors Of the County
are to meet with representative Of the
Tax Commission at the Courthouse,
April IL at 10 O clock, A. M. Mr.. Vo-
gel is requested to send notices to the
assessors and is also urged to have the
members Of the County Board present.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lie and anyone interested in the sub
iect of taxtion may attend if he so de-
sires.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Edwin Wilfahrt Of Wilfahrt Bros
orchestra, received new Cohen saxa.
phone on Saturday.
A. G. Clark, principal Of the High
School spent the week end visiting
friends at Mankato.
The Union Hospital Aid Society will
have a social afternoon at the Turner
Hall Club rooms on Monday, April 10.
Henry ]. Berg, P. j. Graf, +. D.
Minium and Capt. M. Sebald were
st. Paul business visitors Thursday
and Friday.
On Tuesday afternoon a bouncing
baby boy made his appearance at the
DR.. "A. F. Groebner home. The new
daddy is wearing great smile these
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lauterbach and
and Mr.. and Mrs. John SchiIt of Red
wood Falls were guests at the John
Henle home on North State street,
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. D. Beussmann has returned
to her home in this city from Havana
Illinois where she had been visiting
with relatives and friends for the past
several months.
Mrs. George Schiller and little daugh-
ter, Lorraine left yesterday afternoon
for St. James where they will visit for
week at the George Keim and Frank
Nc hane homes.
Miss Esther Meierding Of St. Paul
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arnold
Cordes, on North Franklin Street.
Miss Meierding will spend two weeks
here before returning home.
Charles Wilfahrt was in the Twin
Cities, Thursday. While there he
visited the Hood, Firestone and Good
rich Companies at Minneapolis and
the Belkre Company at st. Paul.
Miss Aleen Setter returned from
Minneapolis Friday evening where she
had gone to consult with an ear
specialist. She also visited at the
Henry Priesthood home while in the
city.
Mrs. Emma Green of Faribault is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. William He'll
mann, residing on North Broadway,
and Of other local relatives and friends.
Mrs. Green expects to make her home
here shortly.
Mrs. Robert Prafke, who has been
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Martin
Eyrich, returned to her home at Fari-
bault, Monday afternoon. She was
accompanied by her little nephew,
Glenmore Eyrich.
The Misses Edna Emmerich and
Minnie Rudd, who have been employed
at the Eagle Roller Mill offices, left
last Sunday afternoon for Aberdeen,
IS. D.. where they entered the normal
school at that place.
Alex Altenburg, who has spent the
winter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenz Altenburg, residing on North
Franklin Street, left for Wanda the
fore part Of last week where he will
be employed as carpenter this spring
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Spieker, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. "A. Fierke Of Sleepy Eye visited
on Sunday at the bedside of Paul
Spieker, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the local Loretto
Hospit al last week.
Mrs. William Winter of Ivanhoe was
a guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs
Alex F. RanWeiler residing on North
Broadway and also. at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Veronica Schmirl
and other local relatives and friends.
last week.
Miss Hannah O'Brien returned from
st. Peter on Monday evening, where
she had been visiting the past several
months with her brothers William and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Today, Wednesday, you can meet
me at Columbia Clothing Store,
where I show suitings for made-to-5
your measure clothing. G, w, Bailey
ADV, ID 81 II
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Minnie Guggisberg Of Mime
apolis visited at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pless, re-
siding on South Franklin street, several
days during the past week. She re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

Advertising in the Review pays. Try it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1922-04-05

morrow for Minneapolis where she
will attend the semi annual meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, and will spend the week end
visiting with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Reineke.
Henry Held and Armin Heymann,
local agents for the Standard Oil
Company, were at Mankato last We'd
nesday to attend the semi-annual meet
/ ing of agents and statesmen Of the Stan
dard Oil Company. William Marti,
Ed. Thiede and Edward Schroeder
also attended the Thursday meeting.
Roland Holm, son of Rev. and Mrs.
G. G. Holm, who has been quite seri-
ously i'll from relapse following in
fuenza, is still confined to his bed,
but at the present time is steadily
improving. He took sick first about
a month ago, and having apparently
recovered returned to his studies at
school; but suffered relapse.
DR.. O. j.. Seifert was in Hastings
last Wednesday where he had gone
Ito give professional testimony in the
personal injury suit Of Louis Becker
Of this city against the Omaha Railroad.
LIT will be remembe that Mr.. Becker
was seriously injured in an accident
while he was employed as fireman for
1.-THE Omaha road. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Becker were present at the trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
GEDDES SEES HARDING
"informnl Conversation Held RE-
garding Attempt to Dry Navy
TO ENicnh EnfOrccmcnt.

WASDINGTON, sept. 2b.--An in-
formal conversation relative TO re-
cent efforts OF tho United States TO
extend it's jurisdiction beyond the
thrce-mile limit In tho enforcement
of the national prohibition net Is
understood To have taken place to-
day during tho short conference at
the White House between President
Harding and Sir Auckland Geddes,
the British ambassador.
Upon leaving the White House.
Sir Auckland said that Il would be
two or three days before he would
receive a reply from London to the
American note asking Great Britain
20 agree TO tho extension OF jurls-
diction to IL miles. The British for
eign office In now polling the domin-
ions, the ambassador explained, and
when the opinions of all parties OF
tho empire have been obtained, n
reply Will DO dispatched TO Wash
jngton.
II is understood the efforts OF
American prohibition agents TO
guard the British yacht Onward did
not come up for discussion today.
but Sir Auckland Is expected to hold
conferences In the immediate future
with Secretary OF State Hughes to
consider the questions growing out
OF this incident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
INDICT SIX FOR
ELECTION FRAUD
Oklahoma County Grand
Jury Says Officials
Should Be Elected

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. Rim
dictments charging violation OF the
election laws In the August primary
were returned against six men today
by the Oklahoma county grand Jury
In It's final report.
Tom ~. Heiny. county registrar,
was Indicted on three counts, two
alleging WRONG Issuance OF election
certificates and one charging he de.
Rtroyed records OF registration.
Heiny disappeared recently.
George ~. Fleonor, Judge Of
Council Grove township, was lndict-
ed on charge Of violation OF the
election laws.
George W Samson was charged
with illegal possession OF registra-
ton certificates Albert O'Heim, O.,
II. johnson and 4. J. Tucker, the lat.
ter banker at Whcatland, were
the others against whom election In
dlctmonts were returned.
The grand jury recommended that
the secretary OF the state election
board remove all oklahoma county
election officials and registrars and
appoint new officials.
1--WE further recommend" said the
report, that tho next legislature
enact law providing for ali county
registrars and election officials to
be elective instead of appointive.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
ACCUSED MINERS
FREED ON BOND
Herrin District Citizens
Furnish Blanket Bond
Of Half Million

MARION, NJ, Sept. Eighty
six business men OF Herring. John
ston City and Marion, appeared be-
fore Circuit Judge u. T. iIRrtwell this
afternoon, gave their names 20 the
clerk and furnished bonds for tAi0,-
600, under which the men. indicted
for the murder IN connection with
the Herrin mine killings, we're ro-
leased with eight exceptions. ak ~
whom are In Jail. held without bail
and the other two are yet to be hp.
pretended Uorrin had the largest
representation among those furnish
Ing bond.
A blank bond was mnde for all Of
the indicted men In court and tho &c
bondsmen agreed 10 stand respon-
rihle for every one OF tho indicted
men.
The six held without bail are Otis
Clark, Bert Grace, James Brown,
negro coustablei Beva Mann. phillip
Fontanetta md Peter lliller with
OHcar Howard and cJss Chllders. or
dored held without bond az soon as
they are apprehendod. Those for
whom bond was MADE for 100000
are Percy Han. Joseph Carnegh,
Charles Rogors. John Kelly, James
Galllgan and James Norris.
Those released upon $4,000 bond
are Hubert walker, NNVh Cannhdy'
Herbert Rushing, Clyde Ice. Dallas
McCrce. william Stanley, oJhn Rush
Ing, Almus Lolless. Tom Wlcks, VIII
liam Travelstcud. Louis Corbett.
Harry pcrdue. Enos Yates. James
Taylor, william Davis, Hugh Willis.
Alex Ray. Charles Thomns, Joseph
Rhodes and Alvin Stewart,
The men given freedom on $4,000
bond are Frank Adams, George AM
dorson, Fred Cooper. Frank HICKS.
Ora Kirby. Joe Murray. Wesley Nc
phnron, Fred McCough. Floyd
Stokes. Roy Pennington, Henry
Skelcher, Fred Travelstead. Toney
alias John Doe, Campbell Lively, Otis
Maynard. Dave Williams. I'D Will
linms and Rolls Graveus
This makes a total or b2 indict-
menta for murder. Those held with
out bail are said TO have been the
leaders of tho riots and all OF them
arc indicted on more than ono
charge. Their trials will be held first
under present plans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
'BUDDIE.' ACCUSED
ROLLING TRIO
Division Convention Dele
gates Charge Friend
With Treachery

Charges OF trcachery In the camp
Of the Nlnetieth division resulted In
the arrest Monday night OF NJ. Baum
at the Tulsa hotel were he was
pointed out to the house detective,
Soah Langley, by three of his for
mer comrades at arms as being the
man who. several hours earlier In the
evening. rolled" them while they
were In a seml-helpless condition ms
a result Of the festivities In honor OF
the occasion of their reunion, in
which they had participated In lib
orally and generally
Bills OF various denominations,
found on his person at the police
station. were identified and claimed,
and clamourod for by the complain
ants. who claimed a total loss of
S35 and gold watch.
The men who claimed TO be VIC
Tins OF the circumstances were w.
B. Jones, Skiatook; Il. B, Finnell,
Muskogee and Il. II. Elledge. Bris-
tow. Baum Is being held az the city
tail on investigation pending action
by the complainants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
WORRY WALTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWE
state headquarters. Tho situation
was considered acute enough for the
mayor TO cancel his dates In five
southwestern counties, postpouinR
them until the following week, In
order to respond to the call from
Tulsa.
Walton Speaking Dates.
Dates for Mayor Walton for the
week beginning October have been
announced az follows;
Monday, October 9, wntonsa, at 2
p, m; Weatherford. 4 p. M; Clin-
ton. 3 y. m.
Tuesday. October 3, Cheyenne, 2
y. M; Sayre. s y, m.
Wednesday, October 4, Mangum.
9 y. m; Hollis. 8 p, m,
Thursday. October 6. Tsl Dorado.
p. M; Olustee, 4 y. m; Altus. 8 p. m,
Friday, October G, Snyder. p.
M; Hobart. p. m.
Saturday, October 7, Cordell, 2 p,
m; Chickasha. s n. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
LAW IS N0N.RETR0ACTlVE
President Obrcgon Signs Decree
Taking Titles Prom Government.

Ill PASO. Sept. 25.---President
Obregon has rigned a decree de-
claring non-retroactive article q of
tho Mexican constitution which
provides tha. tho Mexican govern
ment retains ownership OF tho sub
soil on all property. giving it min
eral and oil property rights. NJ. II,
Johnson. editor OF Mexico. n local
periodical, says he has been In
formed
Article 81, which was an amend
ment adopted during tho regime OF
President CHrranza, has been held
non-retroactive by three Mexico SUI
preme court decisions since It's pas
sage four years ago According to
Mexican court custom II requires
five such decisions to establish ii
precedent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
SIGNALMEN END
WAGE ARGUMENT
Rail Owners Will Present
Their Side Of Ques-
tion Today

CHICAGO. Sept. 90 with the
conclusion ~ tho brotherhood Of
Railroad SlRualmCn's argument be-
fore the United states railroad labor
board. for virtual return OF war
time wages ana a change In present
rules and working conditions ok
pected early tomorrow, representa-
tivs= uf eastern, Houthcdstcrn and
western roads hre scheduled TO
present their side ~ the case. More
than ~ railroads ana subsidiaries
are parties 90 tho hearing. About
ten thousand men viii ho affected
by any decision the board may an
nounce.
Today y. w. IIelt. grand presi-
dent OF the slgnulmens Orgauiaa-
tion, which held In allegiance q
strike vote July /. last. when the
shop crafts walked out, read a plea
for Increases. lie based his argu-
ment on these premises that wages
I'm other industries are advancing.
that the cost OF living ls Increasing;
that recent wage cuts announced by
tho labor board were In error inaH-
much az the cost OF living hnA ad-
vanced as compared with tho cost
when wngos were Mt peak
Although agreements have been
made on Soma railroads, Helt asked
that any decision announced by the
board be madO national I'm its scope,
applying without exception 10 all
road which are parties to tho pres
ont hearing.
At present the signslmeu receive
as TO 75 cents an hour with the es-
coption OF foremen whose wartime
rate of so cents an hour was not
slashed. This cut averaged to 8
cents. The organization seeks In
creases covering these reductions
with differentlals above the present
rate for foremon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
REFUSE
TO HEAR WALTON
coNrIVuED rn0M pAGE oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
comradcshlpa. Pleasure In the OBJ
icctivo Of our reunions aud even as
sOCiatipn business Is made suhsid-
larry to this purpose
Captain HoEg is not playing poll
ties in denying walton. on behalf
OF the veterans association, an OPP
portunity to make a democratic
speech at the reunion Tuesday. as
Captain HOgg himself ~ Texas
democrat and son OF former Texas
Governor llOgg. now deceased. lie
said that he had never heard OF
Walton until he had a request from
Oklahoma City for Il speaking op-
pOrtunlty for Walton.
Prominent Tulsa democrats said
Monday night that they did not
know Just what Walton expected to
do during his three days stay.
lie may 60 TO Sklatook on
Wednesday 10 attend the reception
f' 'hc TulaQ county editors by the
sklatook chamber NJ commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

involved in a collision, abandoned
by the thieves and recovered by the
police Monday night. 80 minutes be-
fore it's theft was reported at the
police station by the owner. l. Med
len. 1884 East Admiral.
The car first entered the lime.
light about s:30 when It collided
with another car driven by Ike
Minck, manager OF the Mecca cafe
at Seventh and Cincinnati. tore the
rear bumper from Minck's car and
swerved into yard at 7i5 s. Gin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Whippers of LaWBer
Granted Continuance

Special 20 The World
GUSHING. Sept 90. = On the
ground that their attorney Tom Wal
lace Of Sapulp8. needed time 10 look
into the ease. the ! % shamrock men
who we're arrested horc last Friday
for riot In connection With the
whipping OF George Mathews, an at
torney ~ this city their preliminary
hearing act for tomorrow was con-
tinuod tonight until October 3.
u Is not known whether q continu-
auce was also granted tho three
saltwater men whose preliminary Is
net Tor WodnoalnN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
FUNERAL FOR DEAD FLYERS


MGNEOLA. j.. T. Sept. 2j--
Funeral sorvlccs were hold at
Mitchell nold this afternoon for the
six men who were killed Saturday
night when the Martin bomber air
plane. drlyon by Licut. Raymond u.
Davis. crashed in a nose dive. The
bodies were taken from the post
with military hcuors
Lieutenant Davis body will be
shipped % his homo at ID nvillc. III.
The bodies of privutos Henry i.
Nichols and Irving NJ whitney will
be shipped 10 their homes In Clinton.
Tex, and Ashburuham, Mass, re-
spcctivcly
Bodies OF three others killed were
taken 10 an undertaking establish
mcnt at Hampstead 10 await lnstruc-
tlOns from relatives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
NAME NEW CIvIrAN OFFICERS
johnson President, Kitchlng Vice
President, for Coming Year.

Tho Civitan club at It's weekly
luncheon yesterday elected II. Fred
Johnson Its president for the coming
year. E. G. Kitching vice president,
NJ. l.. poundstonc. secretary and ii,
G. reetor, treasurer.
John Rogers. tho retiring prcsi-
dent, becomes a member OF the board
OF directors made up of tho officers
OF the club, DIR. A. Ray Wiley. who
was elected a member yesterday. and
Theodore Cox, who will servo his Sec
ond year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26
Missing Jdiier Found
In Capital Hospital

spsciai 10 Tho World.
sAPULPA, Sept 25.--Just whcn
Creek county officials were propar-
ing To invoke state wide search for
Mel Burgess. county iailcr whose
whereabouts had been unknown 10
anyone since he left September "a.
for Norman 20 bring bnck prisoner
word was received tonight that Bur.
CESS was ill In q hospital NJ Okla.
homa city nud tho prieoner 'trre.'
Thia was revealed when Mrs Bur
CESS located hor husband at the
oklahoma city hospital sheriff
Newblock Of cleveland county. also
said that the prisoner wnS held sov'
crnl days nnd then released on bond
Name OF tho prisoner could not ho
agcortniurd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-26

cinnati, where the driver hastuv
abandoned 1t. leaving II parked
against the side Of the house with
the engine running and the kla,on
vide open.
Officers called to the scene took
charge of the car and brought q, n
the. police station where 1t was ia,e-
claimed by Medlen. who reported
that II mad been stolen from In front
Of the Boston Avenue MothGt,..
church, Fourth and Boston. a,
about o'clock.