davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
SECOND DISTRICT
BANKERS EVENTS
PROGRAM FOR MEETING AT
COUNTRY CLUB
SPEAKERSARE BOOKED
W. D. willard, First National,
Will Discuss Base Of Finan-
cial Situation.

Preparations have been completed
for the holding Of the twentieth an
nuai convention Of the bankers OF
the Second District Group of Min
nesota Bankers association at the
town and country club situated be-
tween Winnebago and Blue Earth,
THURSDAY and Friday June 8, and 8.
The officers of the association are !:
President, J. e. Rorman, president
Of the First National Bank of Win
nebago, vice president, Hans Mo,
president of the State Bank OF
Sleepy Eye; secretary and treasurer
J. J. Maloney, cashier of the Farm =
ers State Bank of Heron Lake; di-
rectors, H. A. Baldwin, president OF
the First National Bank Of Redwood
Fall, and William Jacobsen Jr., vice
president Of the First National
Bank of Luverne.
The first part of the first day OF
the convention will be taken up with
the registration of the delegates, the
meeting of executive committees,
resolutions and nominating commit
tees.
The address of welcome will be
delivered by L. r. Johnson, chair
man of the Faribault County Bank
will be made by e. ]. Rorman. presi-
dent of the second district group OF
the Minnesota Bankers association.
Mankato Banker On Program.
Among the speakers of the after
noon will be w. D. Willard, cashier
of the First National Bank Of Man
kato, who will speak on the general
financial and economic situation. W.
B. Geery, deputy governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Minnea-
polls win speak on the "Federal Re
serve Bank"
The subject and Importance Of the
Lakes to- Ocean water ways from
Duluth to the Atlantic, will be dealt
with by A. o. Moreaux of Luverne,
secretary Of the Minnesota commits
sion Of the Great Lakes st. Law
renee Tidewater association.
win be brought to a close by round
table talks, which will be led by A.
B. Cheadle, president of the first ma :
tional bank of Jackson, MINI, and
the banquet, which will be served
at the Town and Country club
house. L. r. Johnson, chairman OF
the Faribault county Bankers as;
sociation will act as toastmaster
Among the speakers following the
banquet will be Hon. Fred E. Had
ley, editor of the Winnebago Enter
prise.
Speakers OF the second day of the
convention will be: J. j. Ponsford,
president of the Minnesota Bank
ers association; G.. H. Richards, sec
retary of the Minnesota Bankers as
sociation; Fred P. Fellows, vice
president of the Capital Trust and
Savings Bank of st. Paul; C. A.
Chapman. vice president Of the> First
National Bank of Rochester; Hon.
R. B. Rathbun, superintendent OF
banks; J. F. Reed, president Of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau; l.. w. Me-
lander, state leader Of barberry ex-
Termination, and a legal question
box presided over by Hon. Frank E.
Putnam
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
Sermon for Teacher College
Graduates viii Come From
M B. Price, Ph. D., Owatonna

Blue Earth: Dorothy Claire Hunt,
Mankato; inez Mildred nle, Bloom
ing Prairie; Delphia Viola Iverson;
Hardwick; Mabel Lorraine Janke,
Janesville; Lulubeil Marjorie Jerpe,
Hector; Bernice Rose johnson,
Faribault; Dorothy Gabrielle John
son, Amboy; Elvira M. johnson,
kasota; Florence Mildred johnson.
Mankato; Myrtle Viola Johnson,
New Richland, 1nez Ann Jones,
Lake Crystal; May Grace Jones,
Lake Crystal; Laura M. Juliar, st.
Clair; Ruth Lydia Kanne, Mankato;
Esther Linda Kaul, Good Thunder;
Leona Lulu Keller. Mapieton; Mil
dred Rose Keogh, LIE Sueur Center;
Mary Alice Kirkpatrick, Minneapo-
lis; Minnie Ayilda Kjelde, Mission,
Texas; Alice May Kruger, Water
Vile; Ruth Ferrol Kruger, Ottawa;
Leonora Lee. Madison; Evelyn
Lorene Lehman, Bingham Lake;
Harriet Elizabeth Linn, st. James;
Margaret Lnndquist, Mankato; Cnf-
ford Keith Lush, Mankato; Rather
inc Cecilia Lynard, Mankato; Mar
tina Margaret Lynne, Boyd; Harriet
Mary McLear, Minneapolis; Bessie
Margaret Mckay, Belview; Jennie
Irene Mack st. Peter; Leona Mag
ly, Eagle Lake; Mildred Mary Mar
icle, Mankato; Beulah Marjorie
NARROW, Mankato; Clara Marso,
Mankato; Excelda Martens. Man
kato; Lucy M. Marx, Mazeppa; Do
ris Lucille Mead Fulda; Bessye B.
Meyer, Wells; Alice F. Montague.
Marshall; New Ulm; Dolores Ger
aldine Moran, Henderson; Elethea
Mahon Morse, Mankato; Lydia vi
ola Nelson, Albert Lea; Ruth Flea
nor Nelson, Albert Lea; Hulda Ma
rie Nordgaard. Mankato; Ella Marie
Nordstrom. Walnut GROVE; Elsie
Norman, Minneapolis; Irene Ida
Norton. Pennington, Frances Lorine
oftedal, Cottonwood; Clara Tharine
Perrin. Mankato; Mildred Gather
Ramsland, Sacred Heart; Gertrude
e. Reck, Danube; Pearl Elsie Reck,
Danube: Helena Amelia Ringle,
Sanbon; Dora Viola Ross, West
brook; Agnes Gertrude Ryan. Oiiv-
Ia; Violet Effie Elizabeth Ryberg,
Minneapolis; Mildred Emma ScheI-
lenberger, Hugo; Edith Bstelle
scherer, Mankato; Helen Minnie
Scherf. Roscoe, South Dakota; Re-
gina Marie Schmitz. Dundas; Ruth
Theresa Schoell, Belle Plaine; Eth
Ell q. Schubert Bolan; Fern BeS-
trice Schumacher, Heron Lake /;
Prudence Elizabeth Snyder, Blue
Earth; Mabel Minnie Spielman,
Window; Ethel Elizabeth Strom,
Red Wing; Cora Synsteby, Hanska
Sophie Cornelia Thorson. Echo
Cora Troe, Emmons; Barbara NJ
Vogler, LeSueur; Glennys Fern
Wales Northfield; Marjorie Wingen,
Smiths Mill; Dorothy Young, Cur
rie; Leona S. Zeren, Wabasso; Es-
ther Luella Zimmerman, Owa-
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
OFFICERS TO MAKE TOUR
military Men Will Make Swing
Round Circle In Minnesota.

Military Men Will Make Swing
Round Circle In Minnesota.
Representatives from the head
quarters of the Eighty Eighth di-
vision of the United States army
has planned a tour through the
principal towns of this staSe with
the object Of meeting officers of the
reserve corps, and all former Off =
GERS Of the world war, who do not
hold commissions in the United
States army. 1t is also desired to
meet all former service men regard
less of grades.
Captain Joseph A. st. Louis, exc
cutive officers of the Three Hun
dred and Fifty First Infantry has
been designated to meet the officers
and men who have seen service eth
er on this side Or across the water.
The itinerary of the Southern
Minnesota trip will bring Captain st.
Louis to Mankato on June 8. Man
kato service men are already max
ing arrangements to meet the off j.
Ger upon his arrival here.
The itinerary is as follows |:
Chaska, June s; Rochester, June g.:
Austin, June z; Owatonna. June g.;
Mankato, June 9; Window, June 10 !;
Pipestone, June IL; Madison, June
IL; Morris, June 13; Wilmar, June
IA; st. Cloud, June Is.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
May 1S-26-June 81
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
/. THEREON. ~.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County OF
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mary
G. Fogarty, Decedent-
Letters TestaruenI"rN this 80 n""-
ing been granted to Lawrence Brennan,
It Is Ordered. That the time within
which all creditors Of the above named
decedent may present claims against
her estate in this court; be, and the
from. and after the date hereof: and
that Tuesday. the l4th day OF Novem-
Probate Court Rooms at the Court
House at Mankato,, in said County, be,
and the same hereby is fixed and ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examination. ADJUST
ment and allowance of such claims as
shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Man
kato Free Press as provided by law.
Dated May 13. 1922.
probate SeaD HARRY A. JOHNSON,
Judge Of Probate.
C. o. Daley.
Attorney. 1 .. ..#
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
S,uedish Housewives
Discussed Problems
Cooperation and Scientific Man
agement of Kitchen Was
Adopted.

Stockholm. May 14.-ICorres-
pondent of The Associated Press.l
-Cooperation and scientific man
agement have reached the kitchen
in Scandinavia. The oaforic con
tents OF the market basket are no
longer dependent on chance or the
persuasive eloquence OF the grocer
and butcher, but regulated by cal
mary science.
. The, annual congress of Northern
Housewives Union, attended by
delegates representing some $4,000
Scandinavian and Finnish members
of the National League of Swedish
Housewives, = the Danish House
wives Association, the Norwegian
Home Welfare Association and the
Martha Union of Finland, has just
adjourneE in Stockholm after a sue
cessful session where most Of the
modern problems of the modern
housewife were deliberated and dis
cussed at length. There were no
theoretic or revolutionary measures
on the agenda, only practicalr'pro-
blems such as face any housewife
any day of the week.
Influence With Servant Question
These housewives unions have
exerted considerable, influence in
dealing with servant questions and
regulating market price on neces-
sites. Thus the Swedish League
during the war and during the hard
times followed established coopera-
tive stores and formed buying as
sociations that exercised a strong
regulating effect on the price level
Of household necessities, especially
foodstuffs. -.
The congress just closed adopted
resolutions to arrange or vacation
course of instruction in domestic
science and other matters affecting
the home at the Aas Agricultural
School in Norway, where students
will receive instruction in various
household duties under capable in
structors and will witness demon
strations of the latest methods OF
running a modern home.
Mrs. Agnes Ingelman, president
of the National League of Swedish
Housewives. said in an address to
the delegates that women nowadays
have to keep in tou:h with politics,
public administration and legislation
affecting the home. They must get
together, she said, and work for the
safeguarding of the home as for in
stance in its building and fitting up
in arranging home exhibitions and
stimulating public destruction in
domestic sciences and in establish
ing employment bureaus, Libraries
and day nurseries.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
(May 1s-26-June %
FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DfSfRlBU-
TON a..

STATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ole
Gunderson, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution Of the estate of said decedent: !:
The representative Of the above named
decedent, having filed in this Court his
final account Of the administration OF
the estate Of said decedent, together
with his petition praying for the ad-
justThent and allowance of said final ac-
count and for distribution of the resi-
due OF said estate to the persons there
unto entitledI
Therefore. You. and Each of You, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause, IL any you have, before this
Court at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of Man
kato, in the County of Blue Earth. State
of Minnesota, on the 10th day Of June,
1922; at ten o'clock a. m; why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge /of said Court
and the Seal OF said Court, this 18th
Ccourt seaij HARRY A. JOHNSON,
Probate Judge.
Farmer & Tighe,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
BROWN COUNTY FILINGS

Quite Number of Men Are Seeking
Position Of Commissioner
New Ulm, June List of candi-
dates filing in Brown county fol-
lows:
Sherif-w. ]. Julius, present in
cumbent; ]. S. Hanson, Lincoln; c.
I. Stone, New Ulm; John Reiter.
Sleepy Eye; J. o. Case Essig.
Register of Deeds-Fred Christ
ianson, present Incumbent; A. A.
Schlumpberger, New Ulm; VIM. F.
Smasal, Sleepy Eye.
County TFeaSurer-Henry ]. Berg,
present incumbent: Otto Triton,
Stark Township; Gilbert; Thordson,
Lake Hanska.
Clerk of District Court-Carl P.
Manderfield, present incumbent.
County Attorney-W. T. Eckstsin,
present insunfbent; Albert d. Flor,
New Ulm; George D. Erickson. New
Ulm.
Superintendent of schools-R. B.
Kennedy, present incumbent; Mrs.
Jennie Frederickson, New Ulm.
County Auditor-Louis G.. Vogel,
Present Incumbent.
Theo. Botten, Linden; Christ ~Roy
toA3, A0hS I1ohoho, S0AA AACAAhy al :
bin township; Martin Paulson. Han
ska; John M. Johnson, Lake Hanska.
Commissioner third District-0tto
Wiedenmann, New Ulm: Theo.
Mueller, New Ulm; Rudolph Marti.
New Ulm; August Backer, Milford
township; Dan H. Mecklenberg, Es.
sig; Jos. A. Tauer, New Ulm.
Commissioner fourth District
Richard c. Mielke, Sleepy Eye; All
H. Lahre, Sleepy Eye; Henry s.
Romberg, Sleepy Eye; Andrew
Losleben, Home township.
Representative fourteenth Dis
trict-Louis Spelbrink, Milford
township; George Berkner. Sleepy
Eye.
coroner-Dr. G. F. Reineke, New
Him
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
THE CHURCH AND THEATRE

Chicago, June 1.--lf the church is
to correct any of the unfortunate
a abuses which now obtain in the
motion picture world, the whole
policy of isolation and condemna-
ton must be dropped, Rev. Irwin E.
Deer, of Dayton, O., today told the
Annual Conference of Church Fed
Grafton Secretaries.
"Only by thS heartiest coopera-
tion of church and theatre can
these problems be solved" he said
"In states whieh have censorship the
procedure will partake largely OF
propaganda TO keep the censorship
law on the statute books and efforts
to see that the law is enforced. In
states where there is no censorship
the church must depend entirely
upon an aroused public opinion.
"Our committee in Day:on re-
commended that all serials be elm
mated. The Bureau OF Crime Pre-
vention reported that between fifty
or sixty percent Of all boys coming
under its jurisdiction confessed that
they were merely initiating activi-
ties witnessed on the screen. Public
school teachers report that the
sensational and hectic screen drama
was making the teaching of good
literature difficult.
From our study in Dayton we
make four practical suggestions.
First, that continuous study of the
movie as II affects children shall
be made under the direction of the
churches. Second, parents must
be aroused to exercise greater care
in the selection OF films their chill.
dren may see. Third. through chur-
ches, public schools and affiliated
organizations. special shows. suited
to the child mind, should be given
at such times as not to interfere
with regular school work. Fourth,
managers should be informed con :
cernins all films which are consid
cred Objectionable and recommend.
ed for those which are wholesome.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02

President Milo B. Price, Pm D..
Of Pillsbury Academy. will deliver
the annual sermon to the gradual
ing class Of the Teachers College
on Sunday afternoon, June 4, at the
Presbyterian church
The deans party for the senior
class will be given Saturday after
noon, June 8, at Daniel Buck Hall.
Junior High School Night, which
Is Monday evening, June 8. In the
gymnasium Of the school, will be
the dramatization from "a Tale OF
Two Cities"
Glass day exercises will be Tues
day morning, June 6. at the Presby-
terian Church and the reception to
the Alumni and the Graduating
class will be Wednesday evening,
June Z, in the Teachers college
gymnasium.
Professor Allan Hoben, Phi. D., OF
Carleton college will deliver the
address for commencement on
Thursday evening. June 8, at the
Presbyterian church /. N Tomp-
kins, resident director, will present
Following is the list of graduates
from the Teachers college for 1892:
Vera Mary Adams. Eiysian; Bea-
trice Lillian Adler. Marshall; Agnes
Mildred Anderson, Kasota; Hilda
Ellen Anderson. st. Peter; Lucille
Ahsley, Madelia; Eunice S. Aust,
das; Anna Bacon, st. Paul: Helen
ssllman' Balm Cleveland Cleveland; Mary Mary Irene Irene
Beck. Mmore: Agnes Bertha Beck
er, Montgomery; Gladys Selma
Benz, Northfeld; Leona Marie
Beske, Hector; Gladys Martha
Bonnell. Heron Lake; Jeanette
Booth, Faribault; Lorene P. Braden.
Eagle Lake: Emma Hulda Braskat,
Sanborn; Myra Elizabeth Breening,
Balaton; Gladys Hazel Brown, Boyd !;
Gladys Bullemer, Gibbon; Gina Bye,
Boyd; Mary Media eastman, Bloom
ing Prairie; Alpha Beria Chader.
Hendricks; Gladys Cham berlin,
Minneapolis; Jessie May Cole, Am
boy; Myrtle A. Collins, Luverne.
Lucille Marion Crane, St Peter;
Marion Gabrielle Cummins, Eagle
Lake; Opal F. Cupp. Mora; Bea-
trice Irene Daily, LIE Roy; Flor
ence Kathreen Daily, Dexter;
Louise Rebecca Danielson, Dawson; |;
Anna Marie Daub, Wabasso; Mar
garet Rose Devlin, Window; Mary
Genna Devlin, Rochester; Lucille
Mercedes Dodge, Adams; Rosalie
Eekberg, Winthrop; Helen Cerid-
wen Evans, Mankato; May C. Flynn.
Cannon Falls; Nellie. Agnes Flynn,
Slayton; Helen Christine Fritschie,
New Ulm; Minnie Harriet Fyrand,
Kenyon; Marian L.. Gee, Sherburn;
Harriet Alberta Gerlich, Mankato;
Verna Gerlich. Mankato: Grace M
German, Blue Earth; Gladys Ethel
He'd, Mankato: Josephine Christine
Heimark, Clarkfeld; Nellie Horgan,
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
CARE FOR Ex-soLDIERs

Indianaro1is, Ind, june 1.-The
worst casualties suffered by Ameri-
can soldiers during the world war
are just beginning to show them
selves according to C. j, Harris, an
official of the American Legicn'
national headquarters here.
There is an average of tive ex.
soldiers suicides a day, Harris de-
clared. These men, almost with out
exception were in the battle lines
in France and returned ITO the Uni
ted Stated with their nerves ragged
from their experiences.
These combat soldiers, the Legion
officials contends, showed no sign
of SHELL shock" and we're dis
charged by any army doctors as
normal. with apparently no Ill re-
suits from the military service. The
strain Of fighting for existence is
responsible for the increasing mum
Der of suicides, Harris declared.
There are two ways in which the
Legion hopes to minister to these
mental cases and to prevent their
increase, Harris said. The Lang
ley bill, now law, provides 1900, :
0CO for the construction Of new hos
pitals. The larger portion of this
money is to be spent in creating
facilities for treating the neutro-
psychatrics, mental patients.
The Legion also> is preparing to
petition congress to liberalize the
present Sweet bill now makes 1t
Impossible for an ex- soldier to OBJ
tain government treatment for war
injuries which show up more than
two years after his discharge from
military service. The Legion con:
tends that it might easily be five
years after an ex- soldiers discharge
before the injurious Physical, and
mental effects Of his service would
appear, and will demand liberal
ization of the bills provision.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
LAURISCH MEMBER
STATE COMMITTEE
WILL REPRESENT IVAN Bo-
WEN ON THAT BODY
MEETING ON MONDAY
Thirty Eight Men and Women
Make This Republican
Organization.

Charles r. Adams reappointed as
chairman of the republican state
central committee by Governor ],
A. .. Preus has announced the full
membership OF the organization.
The committee is 10 have Its rirsI
meeting next Monday at the Saint
Paul hotel Under the new law. the
committee consists OF two mem l.
trict chosen by delegates from
ton, and one member chosen by
each candidate indorsed for state
Office and for congress.
This makes a committee of thir-
ty- Ell ght members, compared with
about $50 on the old committee.
The new committee is complete ex-
.cept for selections TO be made by
Senator Frank B. Kellogg and Con-
gresham A. J. Volstead There
are eleven women among the thir-
ty- five committee members an
nounced today. The selections
made by candidates are:
Charles R Adams, Minneapolis,
by J. A. o. Preus
Loran B. Roberts Minneapolis.
by Louis L. Collins.
Paul Marschalk, Warroad. by
Mike Holm.
Senator samuel A. Rask. Bloom
ing Prairie by Ray P. Chase.
Edward W. Stark Center City,
by Henry Rines.
Mrs. Marley Fosseer, Minneapo-
lis by Clifford l.. Hilton.
c. j. Laurisch Mankato by Ivan
Bowen.
J. J. Purcell, ortonville by Grace
Kaercher.
MIS-. E. L. Sylvester, Plainview,
by Sydney Anderson.
w. C. Starr, Redwood Falls. by
Frank Clague.
Mrs. Thomas Mohn, Red Wing,
by Reuben G. Thoreen.
James F. Could. Minneapolis, by
Walter H. Newton.
E. B. Berman, Bemidji. by Har-
]. &. MacGregor. Duluth by os-
car J. Larson.
John J. Kelly. Crookston, by Hal
vor Steenerson.
A. A. D. Rain, orono, by Thomas
Members by congressional districts
were elected in March. They are:
First District-Hayen N. Little.
Kasson. and Mrs. John Cussons
Stewartville.
Set ond-John s Tolverson, Full
da and Mrs. ]. R. Brandrup, Man
kato.
Third-C A. Rasmussen. Red
Wing, and George p. Watson, Fari
bault.
Fourth-William A. Gerber and
Mrs. Dawley Erickson. st. Paul.
Fifth-William ]. Williamson and
Mrs. Edward ] SERVER, Minneapo
Sixth - Clifton A. Albright.
Brainerd, and Mrs. L. L. Hamlet,
Park Rapids.
Seyenth-C H. March, Litchfield,
and Mrs. J. II. Stinson Glenwood.
Eighth-Oscar E. Dahley Morgan
Park. and Mrs. Frederick D. Vibert
Cloquet.
Ninth-T. A. Sullivan East Grand
Forks, and Mrs. Charles r. oliver,
BarnesviEle.
Tenth - DR.. Charles Swenson,
Braham and Fred A. Dickey, Min
neapolis.
One district will not be repre-
sented by a candidate selection un-
til after the primaries. The fourth
or Ramsey county convention fail
ed to indorse a candidate for con-
crasc
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
(May 1s-26-June 81
FOR HEARING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND FOR DiSTRi6U.
TiON.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County Of
Blue Earth, In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Samuel
Z j. Mace, Decedent;
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution OF the estate OF said de-
cedent. The representative Of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court their. final account Of the admin
istration OF the estate of said decedent,
together with their petition praying for
the adjustment and ALLOWANCE Of said
the residue OF said estate to the persons
thereunto entitled;
Therefore, You, and Each OF You.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, II any you have. before this
the Court House. in the City of Man
kato. in the County Of Blue Earth: State
OF Minnesota, on the 10th day of June,
1922: at ten o'clock a. M; why said
petition should not be granted.
Witness. The Judge Of said Court,
and the seal q said Court, this 18th
day Of May, 1922, .<-
Probate Judge.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-02
NOT GUILTY PLEA
MADE BY KELLEY
CLAIMS HE KNIFED KLEIN
IN SELF-DEFENsE
ON MORROW
Declares That He Must Get Out
Of Trouble And Support
Family. .

Harry Kelley of Pueblo, Colo, ar
rested yesterday on the charge OF
stabbing Fred Klein of Detroit,
Mich, in the Omaha yards on the
night of May %, was late in the af-
ternoon arraigned before Judge
Hiram Goff in the municipal court
on the charge of assault in the Sec
ond degree. Kelley entered a riea
of not guilty to the charge, and
asked for a hearing. This was
granted, and the date for 1t set for
Wednesday at 10 A. M.
Kelley now claims that he was
down in the yards with Klein and
was in the act of cutting up some
attacked him and began to choke
him. He claims that it was then
that he stabbed Klein in self de.
tense. Kelley admitted In court that
both he and Klein were drinking
that day, and that the affair was a
drunken brawl.
Il am going to keep away from
the booze from now on, judge and
20 straight. l just got to get out
Of this scrape adm keep money 60.
ing to my wife and three children, !
said Kelley.
Asked later by a reporter where
his wife and children lived Kelly re-
piled.
Refers To Family.
Away out in Gods country among
decent people, and for that reason
I won't tell you what place. ! guuss
you understand, do not want 70
drag them into this disgrace. Booze
did it ali. / am going to cut II out
About six o'clock yesterday even
ing Kelley was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Osten until his
Appearance wednesday morning. In
default of $500 bond for his appear,
ance as witness against Kelley,
Fred Klein was also remanded to
the custody of the sheriff.
Saturday Chief Landmark receiy ;
ed WORD from a deputy United
States marshal at Detroit, Mich,
asking him TO hold Klein and that
he would arrive later to take him
back to the Michigan states prison
from which he escaped some time
ago.