davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
NOT A BAD IDEA AT ALL.

sports item says: breathing Is important !
correct golf play" That is certainly true. We hav
always found breathing necessary except when
strange cat was in our room at night and we didn
know what it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

If you've a cancer-save your
life; chop 1t early-with the knife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

ex12 Rugs Cleaned SIPS.
MATTRESSES renovated $3.50 and up;
furniture repaired and packed. Erwin
Bedding Co.. phones 61S7W. or 2oS5-J.
WANTED Careful Kodak finishing.
Twice daily service. Remember. salts
faction guaranteed. Send your finishing
to reliable, established firm. Hanna
n Hanna Master Photogra pliers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

An Irish Free State Army Chief married a farm-
Ier's daughter the other day. Now the question
arises Is he any longer army chief in a free
state?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
SCOUT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE
BOARD WILL MEET TODAY

a meeting a. the Executive Board
and committee chairmen Of the Scout
Council. organized here on Monday aft.
ernoon. has been called for 2 o'clock
this afternoon nj the home 81 Mrs
Frank wolflin. 1907 Polk Street. a full
attendance is urged.
The following committees wcr,
named: court II awards. Mrs John
Mcknight. chairman: Mrs. ". ID. DO
honey. Mrs. Frank inman. Mrs. n. Il
Smith. Mrs. Brown; educational com
mittce: Mrs. H. l.. McMcans. chairman
Miss Millicent Iahm. Mrs. J. II. Doolcy
Miss Lillian llursbrough. Mrs Darnal
entertainment committee: Mrs. a. J
Thompson chairman. Mrs Steve Trigg
Mrs. e. A. Fisk. Mrs. Harris. Mis-,
Bond; publicity committee: Mrs. J. Lind
say Num-. chairman. Mrs. y. Il. Jane
son; finance: Mrs X. \. Thompson
chairman. Mrs II. H.. Mastcrson sr.
Mrs. ]. Rasco. Mrs. Timmons; visiting
committee: Mrs. s. II. Madden chair
man. Mrs. Ray whcatlcy. Mrs. Kcnnett
Mrs J. d. Shuford: accounts commit
tee: Mrs. Henry Nesslagc chairman
Mrs. W. \. Roberts. Mrs james Bush
Mrs c. N. Mccullough: uniform ane
equipment: Mrs. J. l.. Scott chairman
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. J. I. Kcndrick
Mrs. sutton. Mrs. Davis Tudor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
TEXAS FLOWERS AND WHERE
THEY BfAOM.

AUSTIN. April vivid ox.eycd Dal.
sy; A large white daisy general
throughout the state. which blooms In
May.
chsparral. or Aigcrctta: A bush
which blooms In January. February.
March and April: found generally
throughout the state. The blossoms arc
yellow. ard have a sweet odor. IL In one
Of the fine honey producers of the sea.
son because of Its early bloom. The
berries which grow on the bush are
made into Jelly by many housewives.
II grows on poor land.
Horsemint: A reddish blue flower
from which honey IL derived. II blooms
In May and June. and In common In
the state.
Piickly poppy: A large white flower
with spiny leaves. The plant resembles
. thistle plant. II grows almost any.
where. ON hiilsides. valleys and prai.
RES. II blooms In June and July. and
70 found In all sections OF the state.
Blue sage and White sage: found in
many parts of the state. Blooms from
Aprll 20 October.
Wild morning glory: Common In parts
Of the state. Blooms from June q
September. and In found most often
Ia cultivated fields.
Wine Cups: A species 81 the geranium
family. also known M Blue Cranes
Bill.A SCARLET or bright reddish flower
Blooms In April and May in all parts
Of the state.
Rain Lilies: A small lily which blooms
every time there ~ n shower In the
spring. II grows on lawns. pralrlcs. and
In pastures. and Is common all over
the state.
Girl Eyes: So called because when
examined movement Of the PARTS In
ride the flower can he seen. II In com
mon. and blooms In April and May. Il
las delicate reddish flowers.
Wild Snspdrssun; Rcscmblcs tho ordl
nary srapdragon. blooms In May ant
June. and In common throughout thu
state. II has a poisonous characteristic
In that insects that visit the flower ar,
caught and poisoned II has beautiful
flower q pinkish and blush coioring
II is particularly poisonous to mosaui
toes aud flies.
Wild Trumpet Vine: The vine has q
bright red flower shaped like trumpet
II blooms In May and June. and Il
common.
Wild flower hearing fruit trees ar,
the persimmon and plum. These. nc
oording TO Mr.. Del curto. are virtual,
the only varieties Of wild fruit tree
common In Texas.
Ito be Continuedl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
LUBBOCK SOCIETY

Mr.. Lonnie Williams and mother. and
Mrs. ]. q. Gresham. were In Shallow
water community Thursday.
Mrs. J. q. Gresham and little son ar,
visiting Mrs. 81. l.. Williams for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bateman were the
guests IL Mrs. Jim Mabray and family
Mrs. Jim Mabry and son. Jones. were
In town trading and sightseeing.
Misses Alice and Jessie Gray and Mr.
Odcll kicger from Joe Stokes were
pleasant visitors at the Davis HON,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs G. A. Hubbard spen, Saturday
nigh, aud sunday IN town.
Mrs. T. J. Davis and two daughters
visited Mrs. Bateman Wednesday after
noOn.--Lubbock Avalanche.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
ASPIRATION.


Yonder a sail flies 20 the burning moon,
And here a silver moth. with fright.
ened grace,
Circles my lamp. and there upon the
dune
A lover looks into his lady's face.
]. too have wings that struggle into
flight.
Blind as the white moth at the Ian.
terms bars:
]. too. drawn by that ycarnlng for the
light.
Have sent my soul to beat against
the stars.
The mariner win never touch the moon.
The moth win die: and love against
loves eyes
VIII search In vain for Paradise.
And yet when sails are furled, like
wings nj even.
And love lies dead upon the sands d,
trod.
The old desires shall light us into
heaven.
Old failures shine upon the face Of
God.
Diana Burnet. In iiarper's Magazine
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
JUNIOR PIIIIIARMONICs
WILL. MEET

The various groups Of the Junior
philharmonic club will meet this after
noon at o'clock. at the following
places:
Group one. with Miss Josephine
l'robst. 1905 Harrison Street.
Group Two. Three and Four will mcc,
the annex Of the Polk Street Meth
dist church.
Group Two aud Three win have their
program together at this time. In order
hat they may practice for the play Z,
,e given by the Junior Philharmonic
n the near future. All members az,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
CLARENDON SOCIETY

w. T.. eagle returned Monday from,
week end visit with friends nj Mem.
phis.
\. II. Lacy and wife 81 Turkey. re.
turned this morning to their home after
having visited here with friends for a
week.
Mrs. q. II. Alter. OF Taylor. arrived
Yesterday morning for a visit with her
parents. MIR. and Ms. J. ID. Mccalcy.-
Clarendon News.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

\. ~. Ia visiting In the w. II. steck'
man home this week.
Mrs James NJ. Carpeter OF Clovis,
y. NJ. spent the weekend visiting
friends In Hereford.
VIII Bunch arrived home from ANA
rillo Monday morning.
John McDcrme,t 81 Crosbyton was In
this city the latter part Of last week
Hereford Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
MIAMI SOCIETY

Mrs. Duncan. Mothcrin.lnw. 81 Clar
encc and Eurcl Powell. was seriously ~
at Vernon. and they left for there Sat
urday night.
Arthur Erwin. ~ Mclean. visited
Tuesday and "Wednesday with his sis.
ter'inlaw. Mrs. a. n. Jones. he being
here to attend tho meeting Of Presby.
terry.
Ed wiselcy was called 90 Mobectic.
last Thursday, by the serious Illness 81
his mother. who resides near tina,
place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
SOCIETY.
ALvAH D. MEYER

tween terms visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. a. Ross.
y. ID. Parish was In saturday from
his farm near Carey, and set his date
rhcad on The Post. Mr.. Parish was In
good spirits over present prospects.
Clay Mcrrick Is down from Hedley
Tor a visit with his father. u. A. Mer
rick.
Rev. Garland Shell is at Miami this
week attending "A meeting Of the ANA
rillo prcsbytcry .-Childrcss Post.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
MEETING To BE HELD
On %. 4. u. CHAPTER

Esther Mccrory Chapter Of tn
Daughters 81 the American Revolution
vii meet this afternoon at = o'clocL
at the home OF Mrs Ram l.. seay. 100
Taylor Street. Many matters NJ i'm
portancc viii be- taken up during III,
afternoon and all members are asked
To be present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
HEREFORD SOCIETY.

Mrs, Paul II. Ramsey returned 60 her
home AT Amarillo saturday morning.
after a short visit In the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Adkisson.
Miss Lucille Manncy of Tucumcari.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08

The popularity Of the modern sweater.
a indeed Of all knitted 0UrgRwesr, Ia
based not only On IL wide usefr.ress, but
on the great variety Of styles tht are
being created continuously. There teens
n he no end to the variations produced
In cut, color and material, for sweaters
reflect every move and fancy OF Dame
Fashion. and every change OF season.
For the woman or girl who seeks some
thing that reflects the spirit OF spring.
some thing characteristic Of The awaken.
ing season. in lighlnsss Of weight, suit
able color. and tirrly cut. he sweater
shown here fills the need.
II is stunning example q the popular
slipover with long sleeves. IL has
herring bone stitch with FIVE horizontal
staggered Roman stripes. There are
turned back cuffs. and the round neck is
hand finished. The tape belt, fastened
in two places at the back, lends an ele-
| ment OF decoration with its tassel ends.
It's uses are manifold. For street wear
there II nothing more chic. On lawn.
porch, or at the ~ashore IL fits in the
picture. while sll Indications point to q
deeply intren-hed popularity at the eoun'
| try club. on tennis court or golf kAks,
du-'ag the spring and summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-08
J.F. BROMEk1, D. c.

Amarillo. Original chiroprsc,or. 10
tablishcd five years Complete INLAY
.t,p~. ,'hua. ozs'fusV N~w '"os
ton Western Building. across from ths
court house.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
Rationing of Coal
For The Northwest
Meeting Central States Fuel Com
nittee In Session In st. Paul
Today; Meet Again Monday
IAssoc;ated press D;.r.,,h,

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
st. Paul, September 16.-xDistribu-
ton OF coal in tie states of Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and North and South
Dakota and Upper Michigan will be
placed on the same basis of priority
as applies when coal is shipped from
the mines and from lake points to
the northern docks, it was announc-
ed here today at meeting of the
central states coal committee.
Under the plan of the committee,
which is composed of representa-
tives from the states named, soft
coal would be distributed first to
railroads, ships, public utilities.
hospitals. schools, retail dealers,
The plan also is for the various
committee members to find the
needs of their respective states and
after the entire supply is determined
the coal will be apportioned by the
general committee of the states of
the northwest on pro rata basis.
The state representatives in turn
then will apportion their supply to
the various industries as specified,
also on pro rata basis.
Only bituminous coal is covered
by the plan, committee members
said, as the supply of anthracite is
not expected to reach fifty per cent
of the normal amount and ii will be
necessary to use substitutes for this
fuel.
The coal committee adjourned to-
day until Monday when it is expect
ed the plan will be put in operation.
committee members said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
SAYS HE'S REFORMED
Peas, Released From Jail
Will Preach Gospel

VIII FISGSi NOSPCi +
Winona, September 16.-Winona
Jail doors opened today for
Chester Pease convicted in federal
court of theft in connection with the
robbery of a box car and Chester
Pease, evangelist and preacher of
the gospel will step forth a free man
happy in his liberty and inspired
with zeal - carry a message of faith
and repentance and salvation.
Chester, whose twelve months
sentence has been committed to ten
by Sheriff Huck for good behavior,
told newspaperman today that he
intends to remain in Winona for a
time to preach the Word and to de-
that his repentance is
sincere, his faith abiding and his
promises will be converted into
deeds.
The Jail doors opened for him at
8 a. m. Among those who was wait
ing to welcome him as he bid fare
we'll to cell and grating was his wife,
formerly Miss Harriet Stahman,
who was married to Chester at the
Jail on May %. Chester and Mrs.
Pease will make their home with
her parents at 557 Sioux street. he
said. 5
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22

l, ana ., puiet.
Mrs. A. B. Chapman. 3. pullet.
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHoRNs
Lyle Pearson. 2, pullet: 3. cockerei
C. L. Wilson. l, and 2, cock; /, 2
and hen and 1. and 2. hen: 1. and 2
cockerel.
G. A. Armstrong. 1, ana =. puilet
SINGLE COMB BUFF lEGHoRNS
Fred Armenian. /, and g, cockerei; ]
and 2. pullet; l. 2. and 5. cock and
Mrs. H. B. Best, 2. cockerel: 3. pullet
CANGsHANS
Roman Heintzmann, /. cock and hen;
C. Puerier. l, and 2, cockerel; l. 2.
IAckENvELpERs
Fred Kettler, l cockerel and cock and
I ss, HNalE COMB BLACK mlNoacAs
Carl Born. !. cockerel and puliet.
WHITE MiNoRcAS
a. .Ficks. l. 2, and 8. cockerel pullet
ROSE COMB BLACK MlNoRcAs
Carl Born, 3. cockerel pullet and
Henry Timm, l. and 2, cock. cockerel
ana pu silver "a GRAY @T OoR K n men,
WHITE FACE SPANISH
1. S, Little cock; l. and 2. hen.
2. puilet; 2. cock: 3, hen.
johnson Brothers. /. and 2, pullet; 3.
Albert Nennow, /, and 2. cockerel; /.
ROSE CONS ANcoNAs
Albert Nennow. l. cock; l, and 2.
Albert Nennow. l. and 2, hen; /,
BLUE AnDALusloNs
Charles Mayer l. q and g. cockerel:
1, 2. and 3. pullet.
JAvAS
w. A. Weber. /, and 2. cock: l, 2.
"n sltvEs en pEN eafz An aA ESfscrs
w. A. Weber, l, 2. and 8. cock and
hen, and 2 and 3, pullet.
J. w. Olson, /, cockerel and pulet.
Mrs. Barrott. !, 2, and 3. cock. hen,
cockerel and pullet.
GAME BIRDS
Mrs. A. B. Gabler. /. 2, and 3. on
cockerel and pullet.
PEklN DUCKS
W. A: Weber. l.. pair old.
C. SchaIow. 2, Old pair.
Mrs. steart, l. young pair, and third.
RoUEN DUCKS
Mrs. A. Heise, l. young pair.
HD' 0ARK MOSCOW
Fred hettler, l. young pair; l, old
pair.
Lena Silkey. 2. young pair.
WILD MALLARDS
E. NJ. Vansickle. l. young and old
pair.
BRONZ TURKEYS I!
C. Purrier. / on young and old pair.
TOULOUSE GEESE
w. A. Weber, /, and 2. pair old.
Mrs. A. Heise, s. old pair
Mrs. Stewart, /. young pair.
WHITE EMDENS
Coler Brothers, 1, old and young pair
pair.
AFRICAN GEESE
A. H. Spaulding. 2, and 3, young.
W. A. Weber. l, old pair.
Christ Foelster, 2, old pair.
Fred Kettler, ], young pair
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
POULTRY AWARDS
MADE BY KATO FAIR

W. A. Weber. superintendent OF the
poultry department OF Mankato Fair.
in a statement to The Free Press said
that he is well pleased with results.
The birds were all OF a high quality,
and the numbers equalled II not sur
passed those of last year. The names
birds on which they received awards
BARRED ROCKS
d. S. Kelley. cock; 2. hen; and third
hen
". G. Kesel. l, pullet; :. puues )
Herman Kroeser. cockerel; cock
WHITE ROCKS
w. A. Weber. !, cook.
cock.
c. L.. MeElroy., 1. and 3. pullet;
l and 2 p SHsks5sE, ROCKS
Chris Foelster, l cock; l and 2, hen;
and 2. cockerel and i and 2, pulIet.
Mrs. A. Heise. 2. hen; 3, cockerei;
SINGLE COWS RHODE ISLAND RED.
W. A. Weber. l, cockerel; 1 and 3,
]. w. Olson. 2. pullet.
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS
Ed Wagner. 2. cock: 3, hen; and
Mrs. Anna Kern. and ), cock; l and
2, hen; 3. cockerel; 3. cockerel and
SILVER LACED wYANpoTTEs
l. u.s. s: Little: l.; cockerel;, ). pulle,,.
Mrs. Howard Kimball, /, cock; and
GOLDEN WYANooTTEs
Arthur Jensen. 1. cockerel; /. and 3.
pullet.
I'd. jackson, !. cock; I, hen; 2, and 3.
wHrfE WYANoorTEs
Mrs: George Miller, 2. cockerel
George H. Smith, /. cock; 2, hen.
Albert Nennow. 1. pullet.
COLUMBIA WYANDoTTEs
Charles Lowe. l. cock; l and 2, hen.
LIGHT 6RAHAMAs
W. A. Weber. /, cockerel and pullet;
l. 2 and 3. cock: /: 2; and 2. hen.
Albert Nennow, l, cocksrel and 3.
John Johnson. 1, and 2. pullet; 2.
DARK eRAHAMAs
GOLDEN sEAsRiaHT eANTAMs
c; L. Wilson, l. 2; and g., cockerel:
anu SUR cocHiN sAN1Ams
Henry Timm. l, ., and 3. hen.
PARTRIDGE cocHINS
hen.
SILVER CONFINES
". A. Weber. 2. hen.
Roman Heintzman, /, cock; /, and
3, hen, and l, and second pullet
BUFF oRPiNGToNS
Mrs. A. Heise 2. and 3. pullet.
Alber Nenow, 3, cockerel.
Earl c. Whitney, /, and 2, cockerel;
Mrs. T. Stewart. 2 cock; ?, and 3,
hen.
WHITE oRPiNoToNs
johnson Brothers, l, cockerel; and ],
and g pullet.
ROSE COMB WHITE oRPINGToNs
n. d. Rist, l, 2 and 3, cockerel pull
let, cock. and hen.
H. z. McElroy, /, 2, ana 3. cockerei;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
PALMEp SELF AS I. w. w.
American lealol2ire Addressed XII
wants Club at Rochester.

Rochester, September 15.-Em
phasizing the danger OF socialism
and the need of more patriotism in
every day life c. e. Swayze of the
National Bureau OF the American
Legion made a hit at the MONDAY
luncheon Of Kiwanis when he gave
his unique /. w. w. impersonation
and talk to Americans.
The American Legion man had
the Kiwanians guessing whether he
was an actor or the real thing for a
long time after Dr.. Adson announc-
ed Chief McDermott was bringing
in one OF the |. w. W. group which
the police had rounded up to give
his views.
Swayze, dressed in workingman's
clothes, entered on the arm of the
law and after having his hat remov-
ed for him by the officer plunged
into his denunciation of the CAPT
talist rule rough shod. He ''kidded'
prominent Rochester citizens in
connection with his TRADE in hu-
morous manner and brought roars
of laughter when he said that NJ. c.
Lawler claimed he was going to run
for president.
The American Legion man ended
lis Characterization, pulled of his
costume and entered into what he
termed Talk to Americans" He
noted the various ways and means
which the socialist employs to con
vince a person that he Is right and
he emphasized the fact that In spite
of this socialism was doomed IL ii
met strong enough opposition.
you find no socialistic activities
in towns where there is strong
American Legion post" he said in
closing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
new ULM FARMER
VICTIM OLD FAKE.
SWINDLED OUT OF $4,000
IN CHICAGO
HOW SL|CKER WORKED
Two Men Played Stale Pocket
book Story and Investment In
Bonds and Oil Stock
tAssociated Press Dispatch. 7

Chicago, September ia. ].
Grebner, farmer of New Ulm, Mimi.
and Otto Pullman of st. Paul, COM
planned to the police today that they
had been swindled out of $4,000 by
two men. 1t Was the old pocketbook
story followed by the equally famil-
lar swindle by supposed investments
in stocks.
Grebner said he had $4,000 when
he met man who gave the name of
S: c. Murray of Louisville. KY, in
New Ulm. The stranger impressed
him with the opportunities to make
money in Chicago and he accom-
panied him here. He said he found
pocketbook in hotel and that it
contained $50 and bonds supposed
900 and the name of J. N. Broderick
and the latter's hotel Grebner said
Broderick, upon receiving the peck
etbook, said he wanted to reward
the finder and would invest the $50
in oil stock.
Invested $500 Own Money.
A few days later Grebner said
Broderick informed him that he had
profted $3.50 on the investment
which would be Grebner's. The
New Ulm man said he was persuad-
ed to invest $500 of his own money
in the supposed oil stock, which
Broderick told him again had proved
profitable and Grebner said then he
became anxious to make more mon
ey and was told by Broderick that
the latter would invest $4,000 if
Grebner would put up $4,000
Pullman was induced to come to
Chicago with $4,000. Grebner said
they gave $4,000 to Broderick and
Murray in return for a promissory
note with the agreement that half
the profits of the deal would go to
he Minnesota men. The next day
Grebner was unable to find either
Broderick or Murray.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
NAsBED ALLEGED THIEF
William Maher Was Turned Over T
Officers From Iowa.

William Maher Was Turned Over To
Officers From Iowa.
Rochester. September 16.-Chief
of Police McDermott handed into
the custody of A. ]. Sands. deputy
sheriff of Dubuque, Ia, William Ma
her, who is alleged to have stolen
the handsome Nash car that rolled
quietly into this city under the
cover of darkness early this week.
The Iowa officer and his prisoner
left for Dubuque this morning.
Acting quickly on telephone call
received from Sheriff Kennedy at
Dubuque, who on September II re-
ported the theft of large 1922 mo-
del Nash car from his city, the chief
spread the net and within forty.
eight hours had recovered the car
and placed the driver behind the
bars.
= The Dubuque officer gave the To-
cal police department a good de-
scription of Maher when he tele
phoned.
At two o'clock yesterday afternoon
Patrolmen Gates and Fellows spied
the handsome Nash car in the lower
end of Mayo Park. The two officers
compared notes and decided that
the car was the one they were
looking for. AS they watched it
young man sauntered casually across
the road and parked himself lang
uidly in the front seat. lighting
cigarette. When the two officers
confronted him and told him he was
under arrest he eyed them curiously.
"All right" he said, but l don't
know what you are talking about.
The car does not belong to me-"
1t developed that the young man
was Cecil Cooke from Oelwein,
Iowa. who had driven up here with
Maher whom he thought owned the
car. When young Cooke gave
description of his companion the
Rochester chief of police smiled
and compared his notes.
The description Tailed exactly
with that of Maher. But Maher had
disappeared.
Cooke said that Maher had told
him to drive the car back to DEL
vein.
With the description given them
by Cooke, Parker and Fellows were
sent out to search the city. Inside
of forty five minutes they had ar.
rested their .aan down near the
Chicago and the Northw estern sta
ton. Maher had nothing to say
when he was lodged in the county
iaiI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-22
DINNER AT LAKE CRYSTAL
Event Given For William J. Jones
of That CITY

of That City.
Lake Crystal, September 15.-A
Sunday school class of the Welsh
Presbyterian church gave a dinner
at the Robert James home, WedQes-
day noon in honor of William j.
Jones, their teacher, who left the
same afternoon for Albany, n. Y.
where he will visit his son for a
snort while and from there will so
to Scranton, Penn, to spend the
winter with his daughter. Mr.. John
r. Owens took Mr.. Jones by auto
to Mankato ~ meet the Northwest
ern passenger.
Robert T. Williams and R. T.
Thomas transacted business in Man
kato Wednesday afternoon. also took
n the sights at the fair grounds.
A large crowd from this city are
visiting the fair at Mankato every
day this week.
D. A. Evans was a Mankato caller
Tuesday.
The auto bus running from St.
James to Mankato is receiving a
good patronage from Lake Crystal
people this week. When the Omaha
road took passenger train number
eight from the schedule it was a
great boost for the bus line as those
wishing to go to Mankato have
either to take the early morning
train or wait until afternoon for one
| The Griffith Garage are installing
new gasoline pump, the kind that
thoroughly strains the gasoline and
that the patrons can see the gas
which is first run into two FIVE gal
lon glass containers. One satisfac-
ton is seeing what one gets.
H. D. Tenney of Mankato has
bought the Electric shop from T.
C. Norman and will take possession
at once