davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Saarnuia tonfofnnlla

1 p. flo 7 III. Sitcbbureisio al.
fao iltarippifouIlt.
Z p. flo 2 ip. GopnienbisiG,
WaSi. Otto Sdlmiien talosia.
10 p. flo 100 ill. @apnorbisia,
MoSS. Gm. 2ut9. firfon iolisio
ompcluIeuran m~ppiGiict.
81 p. flo $50 ip. M~arl6oroSio,
&C.. $.
81 p. flo 100 in. Sropn. I. $
f~irfosIo.
% p. flo 7.3e in. SitsmiIliamin,
q. $. firfosia.
% p. flo 10 ap. aIfao rippifoit-
llln pGimGoiosto ty!tcbbursin fir
fosia.
% p. flo A ip. Go. &opalitoniS.
la, Wasl.
Morlborosia, %. $. pibetGdn
r~ippifoulli fei1flntlla beti maltion
foulujen loplittitn.
so. Mnttonen
1876 @ecbanic It. Sitcbburg, @aSi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Gasmatnsta

Eiffu Mnttl istltl pd~itabt6alils
loan muolesfelen puliftoa ia wi9e|-
tell "maantielaulltn" min fopasti,
ctt1 tuntui olfein pabalta forpista.
Mntti pli min innostltnut, ettei
malttonlt fatiettoon fGGntG1 pois
tpostGGn.
Sstlrl iiinG fltin mifGfin ber-
ro!
Intti ei ipastnnnut mit11tt, ipaoil
jatfoi main mlolesfelemistoan ia
ipibeltelemistGGn.
SGnen melieniG 2auri oil ltltuta-
moa mrotto %manbempi. Sqn of Of
Int ulfona ia oil fonin miluisiaon,
iiIG bGnen totfinia oil pbtonen ia
puoti of falifana. Iojan iormet o.
linnt oiuan pltnoiet.
NtifG berra iinG lultlet olemo-
il, fun alma pit16fin ola main nut
fapasti.
9(ntti main meisteli ia mibelteli.
WtitG tl1oSta pitlitosta oifcastaan
pitt tillla, iiit1 ei 9lntti itlefGGn Of
Int ielmillG.s Slipa pui1iepGnnllllle
mabootonto ollo meist1mGttG, fun
terran iattai fGiiin min fomea ia
teralpd ptuffo ia fun N(ntti of bp-
min fGrfGs meistetem1Gn.
SiindpG tiili iiGfin tl,poan bolfo-
fantamls iplisiGGn. SGn laSfi bal
fotaafnn lieoen piereen lottialle ia
fuiipaii bifeG otialtaon.
- 2ouri, laooppa ballot lootif-
foor.
Mntti on istunilt fofo pGipGn
trnpasia eifG ole mit6dn tebnpt. 60
tofoon ban, ipostlistcli 2duri.
Samosia ostui 1iti iiidllc.
= &uitleban Giti! WinG fGSfin
poifain latoa bnlfoid loatiffoon
mttta niilIG Ct nGp olepon oifno
iiiben, etfo iinG ebfG. 2 S1n fotioi
f%pipmGsti eniin moimoonio ia iitten
molempiin poifiinio. Sliti fGipi mil.
ipptteIemGttG fGiifii tpobon. Silloin
tuli 2aurille bGpeG ia bGn juofii
bolfotalan luo. = WlilttnmosIo mi
%nuutisia ban len tcfifin.
@ntti main istlta tollotti joffo-
rollaan qieoen GGresiG. 8ibeltele-
mGsta b1it fDllGfin of lofonnut,
mitta mliolesfeleminen jotflti iitd
;nnoffoammin.
Tojot oliwnt toistenia mastofob.
tia. 2otri oil luotteeltaan taipil-
noinen. Scnt1boen ioifin bGn alma
cnIimmGiien1 juosta %oiioille tarmits
taesia. ltiein lGbetettiin bGnet aii.
ollie iilloinfin fun diff @ntin nltos
70 ollltt mennG. Mntti taaS oil Iitons
taeltnan jGpffG, oifeo ei.mies. SGn
oil peljist1 mtorin ia ben1ntoteltu.
@iifoiIen on alma oltama etune-
nGsi6 ia partijono. San iou iGGn.
nolliiesti mposfin mastota tiles.
tGGn ia nuoremmisto. Mlttta oil
man fuin foripmifIefi tGStd toll e.
lGlnG1n i~outipcsio OH bGnenG fofe-
mitsta enemm6n, fuin mtina iis-
fofiiIlo, ioten loppujen Iopufii on
bGnelle fummirfin bpotp1 SitG.
Sltoiilla oil Min foiuo p%offonen,
ettG oifein nurfoSIo pouffui. Sab.
lefoira ieiioi rlmccn foppiniu eoes.
ia. 2oiiri otti polalen Ieipdd foopts.
to 1a meftt &oron luo, 1ofa oil bn'
men iuoiiffinia. ltliuonta loffoii be.
ii.
MitG iinG iiinG meistelet, pit.
FIJI 9lntti2 uteIi ipeIi Iosfien fdtenit
Intin oIoIlo. @ofennitsrnestar
fiifpoitii mibooinfin i~postoto:
= S6stG tilee iotoin oifcin bic
nou SON peistcli coeI
een.
WeisteItDdGn ipieId jonfitn al
foo, Ioppui pitIiffo. @eistdiGfin eff
ii 10 uiipito. San rp,Sii furottoes
ioon tpoiuoIoiicsti ottoficcn rtioel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
GaSmn5nimen toimiata Sitcbbnrsin
Gip. 2mtb. iemrafuntapiirisia:
Titcbbmrgisia, Mass.

&irffo 157 Mecbnnic ct.
Sumalanp. iunnnutaiiin flo 1O:-
80 op. ia s. p. eft. iofa fuuf. 1:nd
isnnunt. ief6 9:liiton obielma fun.
nuntaiiin flo 1880 III.
8pbdfouln flo $3.50 up.
Sortousbetfi jofa torstai ompe.
Iuieuron fofoufiesia Ito 8 III.
2oulnbari. tiistaiiin flo 7,30 III.
2osten omp :ieura lauont. flo
100 ip.
tSeurafunnnn fofouS ftuf. IND
moonantaina ia I:liiton fuiif. q.
no moonontcinn flo 7.3o iII.
S%o,umienSisid, Mass.
Sofa fluff. 1:n1 iufnant. Flo
9 ip.
@~abnarbisia, Wass.
Ruufouoen 2:no iunnunt. flo
100 in.
Titsmiliamisia, SrObsia ia Marl'
bprosfa, *. 8.
&urfaioen 3:no %iunnuntaina ia
femratpona moanantaina.
60. Gobalitonisia, @asi.
@utfauben 4:nd %iunnunt. flo A
ip.
8estminsterisI6, Mass.
Ruuf. miimeiiend perjont. flo 8
in.
Sc. Mnttonen
Eelef. 26t7 1876 Mecbanic ct.
Sitcbbure, Wass.
Hippifoulu aIfda Sitcbbnrgisia
toufof. 1 p. flo 7 iIf. firfosia. 9ou.
Iiio pi6etd1n 8 iItaa piifosia. Bai.
tpdoIosto aIfaa toufof. % p. lilo 10
op. iota pioetadt iofa arfi pdiipd.
Gbtoolliiene ~lasfetaan belluntaino,
so. Mnttonen
SeIef. 26t7 1926 @ec5onic It.
Sitcbburg, Mass.
aanIaIlisienrafnnnat Obiosfa
symmalampaIiuelnfiia ia bartamsbet'
fiG BrbtifnnIla
27-2S pnd flo 100 III.
80 b. flo 10 op. ia flo z III.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
SeIef. 549&
Ymbeita Snbtifnnlla

GaSt. Grnnftalan, 8aino, % b.
Warengon ia pHlpGristOll6 25-
% pdinina.
Soron Sails 30 p. ia iitten tout
toflun ulusia Sronpoooin ieut1lpil-
la.
IS. $. Seimonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

Uulu TlHu rDlI, plIIu InIIl.
@tbGn main ole militstunut?
Sliti n6ptti buolestuneelta ia oil
10 ipalmis tefemG6n "iotain" lem.
miffidnia ubfaoman iairauoen t1b-
ben.
Slen birme1sti milustunut
walitteli poitanen. SIN tieii 10 en-
nest1Gn, etta feittiofaapin permit
mGiiestG oiasta meoettiin chile 10.
fl b%erffupaln, Min pian fiin IT,
meni ~iairnuoen oireita bGneSi1.
SGsiG oil MT tariolla iopimo aibe
berffupalan iaamiieen.
Sofia alfoi rpfiG uubelleen ia
fpmmenen fertoa anfarammin.
Soifapnrfa OH fGpnDt ulfono
ia fplmettpnpt -. onfo ipoifeo
piffu Mntilloni2
= S.o.on, fo.pin tpoi-fea!
Sootabun, fatlotannpa, eifo
oliii jotain. = Siiti fiirubti faapin
hio = aiman Min, fuin @ntti of
arpannutfin ia alfoi etiiG foo.
pin nurfiSta, ~iiirteli purffeja ia
pltsieio, tirfisteli ~manboibin pulloi-
bin baistellen niiben iiiGltoG. 2op-
bcttpGGn -bufemania pani bGn fiji
reimmGn farttta parIipnnmun III,
lelle faaoettuaan iiiben mnitoo.
= 2ieneef0 tlo milustuminen
Min maaralliSta Q%oatlla, aripeli i'd.
quo psf1 tunfl1i tltlemurl liian Dbt.
GffiG. Winusta ie ei ollitt oifeoto
psfG1. Wutta rnfnS Giti tieii POI
renmin. SGn pltrbaii ia tolibuii
feitinpanmunia GGresiG, maisteli III
iifalla malmistetta, ionfa jGlfeen
pistGptpi lltlifoineen bettefli ulos.
Slid aifaa Dati iiG ellie panbon
foetell1n ldGffeen. sc oil pienesIG
pullosio, jonfo fplieSi6 oil "riiini-
olipG". Soifanen tltnii fen nallan
bppin ia iifiipG alfoi feIloSta turi.
lua toinen GGni.
= SiG, ia, iiGl @n NINA ole iai-
ros, ie on aiti main, jofo Iultlee iel.
laista. WtinG olen iban tertpel
= 81 piffu 9(ntti, fpIIG find o.
let buonomointinen. SGntG tefe IL
MULE 1DlpGG. Obota MT Dieman
fumes lopbGn luIifan.. -.
SID fopeIoi foapisto ~loptdGficen
Iuiifan.
= Sinun pitGd ottna oifein ruo-
faluiifollinen iparmitiioen muotii.
2nlri ieiioi iiin1 mieresiG fotiel-
len iidn w~almistufiia. SGn tunii
ialoista iloo iiitd "bumista", iofa
oootti peIieG.
@enfipoifo tirfisti opesta ilmoit-
toen, ett1 pibolla ooottaa jofi mic
ras.
8ppoG toti astiimoon iiiGlle.
= Sdn ionoi, ettei bGn uSfalla
jGttGG beposta pfiifieert.
SIGue t1li fire ia rienii uIos
piStettpdGn pitlloa equalization
nllrfoan.
Eiffu-@(ntti ipofipi p0po1n lro.
Ofs, fafs iieppaii bdn puIlon lao
tifoStn, naffaii len uuiliin min, et-
t1 ie meni p~irstoleifIi ia ttli nielo-
ii len iiiqHon.
Npt olct mennpttG fdlitn, fun l.
IA tllcc iiiGllc, rienu,itii iiomeIi.
Mltta 9(ntti "nGptti pitf6G nendG
bGneIle ia juofii itlos Gioin luo.
Spntpi fopa metoffa. SID torttui
mitioon oifoen nlttoa "nltoremmol-
le" oifclioen ia fobtltuoen mufnan.
| Silloin Giti apaIittelemoon: "On.
ban ban fumminfin fristittp ibmis-
lopii 49,. fuinfo bGn oliii moimut
iallio piinottaipan olnoa liboonia
ia pertonin -. olifo tito iitten
min foubeo rifoS. fun beitti mutt.
taman tipon titoto inbottapaa Of.
jpa...."
Hoitaa eli ioa bemmlottclemol.
la fofonoon pilotal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
&irfolliiia ilmoitmfiia
Marnncttr, Miel.

Cnnnuntaina JnDtlf. 30 p:nd on
)umnlnnpalDelus 9 ip. il nuori.
ioliitrn iubla flo s ip. Objelmoo
runiaasti. Sermetllloa!
8iiff,laornat jofa fesfimiiffo.il-
ia slo s.
Ompeluieuron fofoufiet torstni-
fin flo s ip.
G~pbGfoulu jofn l%unnuntai flo
1890 up.
CHATHAM, Miob.
S"linnuntaina buDtif. 90 b:nG on
jamalanpalpcluS flo 10 ap.
Eu6e Slapnefin foulrlla flo 2
1p. Huoriioliiton iltamo flo S ip.
firfoSio. EpbGfoulu jofa iunnlultol
fip 0 up. &ippifo,tlil !auantaino p
p:nd flo 10 op. Ompeluicuron TO.
fouS Soiepb S;llin luorn toufof.
t~oiiena lunnlntaino.
y. 81. ltuiitolo
Dor 500 Marqrette, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Gaarnpia hnhtifnnlla

OuupJ" DuJst'AW
90 b. Sit8tpilliamisia, g. 8. flo
2 ip. $. p. ebtoollinen.
% p. Eropsio, g. s flo 7.3o iIl.
"a p. Worlborosia, 81. s. flo
7.3O ill.
81 p. 6itcbbitrgisia t~pttoSten
ompelnfe,iron ntppiGiiet flo 100 in.
80 p. 80. @opolstonisia, @osS.
flo A ip.
&ippifoulun iltaoiasto olfaa
Sitcbburgisia toufof. 1 p. flo Z III.
ia ~pGimGoiasto toiifof. % p. flo 10
op. gbtoolliielle lasfetaan bellin.
taina.
sc. 9(nttonen
Selef. 26t7 1876 Mecbonic It.
Sitcbburg, @ass.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
Galnmetin 9aniallisictrafnnnan il
m~pitnfIia.

Yerjantnina Fl pGiipG l%aulubor-
joitus firfon baaliSia flo pltoIi s
illalla.
Sunnuntaina % pGilpG jlnla-
lonpalipelus flo pltoli If up. Sltn-
nlntoifouIitt topolliiiin oifoibin.
<oriioliiton iltainn bppGll1 oIjcl-
malta flo 7 Italia.
Maonantaino "a pGimG ppbGfou-
luopcttajicn fofous pappilasio flo
puoli s illollo.
&c. IiSfori
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

&irfonmenot pib1n 8naia
toipnisia Drbtifiirn % p6imG fellc
1 pGiipGllG @. Seiffil6n tolosia.
s. &anfilo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20
aanIaIlisienrafnnnat Obiosfa
scymmalampaIipclnffia ia bartamsbet'
fia bmbtifmnIla

27-2s pnd flo 100 in.
80 b. flo 10 op. ia flo z III.
SmpeIuieuron fofoufiio joto ipii'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

WeisteItpddn mieId ionfun al.
foo, Ioppui piiIiffu. @eistaidfin Eff.
ii 10 iiupiiu. San rpySii furottoes.
ioon moiwoloiicsti ottoficcn ruoen
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
MRS. MABEL FALEY DIES
She Passed Away At Home o
Brothers In This City.

She Passed Away At Home OF
Brothers In This City.
Mrs. ! Mabel Faley died at the
home of her brothers, Eugene and
William Roberts, South Fourth
street, Sunday morning, after a
lingering illness. Mrs. Faley was
born November II, 1873 at Sterling.
and was the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. c. H Roberts of that place,
who were pioneers OF Sterling and
Of Minnesota. She was one of ten
children and received her educa-
ton in the public school Of Ster
ling, afterward attending and grad
uating from the Mankato normal
school. For a number of years
was secretary of the Red Cross or
ganization in Sterling township and
always took a great interest IN well
fare work of all kinds. She is sur
yived by the following brothers and
sisters: Eugene and William of
Mankato, Fred of Amboy, Miss Gus
sic of Mankato, Mrs. Ella and
Clara Ackerman o. Sterling, Mrs
Alice Cooper of Vernon Center,
Mrs. Bessie Hall of st. Cloud, Flor
ida and. Mrs. Mary Borchardt of
Mankato.
The funeral of Mrs. Faley was
held this afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
from the home on South Fourth
street. Rev. T. Ross Paden of the
Presbyterian church had charge of
the services. The remains were TAX
en- to the family lot at Sterling
where the interment was made.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

10 bail him out. AS far as known,
wife refused, and the dancing mas
ter will be forced to waltz around
his cell to the chain step" until
such time as his hearing comes off.
1t was learned this morning on
the best of authority by the Free
Press that Rockvam had been writ
ing Ito Miss Lind stating that he
was sick and wished to see her.
She and girl friend went TO the
Omaha union station in this city
Saturday night and made il known
to this girl friend that she was GO
ing to meet Rockvam at Worthing-
ton. 1t is alleged that some time
Ger the departure of Omaha train
NO. l this girl informed the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lind OF
the departure of Edna 1t was then
that the father, William Lind, noti-
fled the authorities at Worthington
to be on the lookout for his daugh-
ter, and he followed on the next
train, He took his daughter back
to Mankato with him.
Mr.. Lind in a statement to The
Free Press felt very sorry to think
that his daughter insisted on keep
ing company with RockvaDa.
Rockvam was arrested On war
rant issued by A. b. Hughes, JUS
tice of the peace at WoSthington.
1t is said that Miss Lind and
Rockvam had been corresponding
with each other, and hat letters
we're found by Mr. Lind which dis
closed the fact that the two had
agreed to meet at Worthington last
Sunday. Mr.. Lind went to Worth
ington and brought his daughter
home last evening.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

Sheriff j. R Edwards of Mobiles
county and City Marshal John
Baker of Worthington having been
tipped of by William Lind of Man
kato to the fact that his daughter
was about to meet Rockvam at
Worthington, the officers. were on
the lookout When the dapper
dancing master met the blond young
lady from Mankato with a smile,
the couple were let go on their way
unmolested, but were shadowed by
the officers. to the Hotel Thompson,
where Rockvam did the registering.
A little later the arrest was made.
Miss Lind is reported to be seven
teen years old.
Will Plead Guilty.
The defendant was arraigned be-
fore Justice of the. Peace A. B
Hughes and wanted to plead guilty
to the charge preferred. The Of
fense being of such a nature that it
could not be disposed of in justice
court, it was decided to continue
the case until such time as Judge
L. S. Nelson of the district court of
Mobiles county returns from Pipe
stone. where he is holding term
of the district court. It is under
stood that the offense charged car
ries a maximum sentence of five
years in the states prison. AS soon
as Judge Nelson returns to Worth :
ington, Rockvam will be taken be-
fore the court, where it is under
stood he will plead guilty to an in
formation charging abduction of a
female child under the age of con-
sent. a..
In default of a bond for his ap-
pearance before Judge Nelson, the
defendant was remanded to the Gus :
tody of Sheriff j. R. Edwards.
Rockyam is a married man and
has a wife living in Mankato. 1t is
understood that Rookie" had the
nerve after being arrested to call
up his wife in Mankato and ask her
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09

Hospital
Mrs. J. A. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ters, Charlotte and Ruth, left. for
Red Oak, Ia, last evening, where
they will spend the remainder of
the month with relatives. Mrs. NC
Laughlin was accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Maria Clark. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin and her daughters will
then go to Denver Col, where they
will meet Mr.. Mclaughlin and they
will then go to Washington, where
they will spend the remainder OF
three months.
Miss Ella Hallman has returned
from Stevensville, Mont, where
she has been teaching the past
year.
Miss Erma Hartwick, who has
taught at Dodge Center the past
wear, has returned to Mankato to
spend her summer vacation with
Miss Edith Blyler has returned
from Ivanhoe where she has been
engaged as teacher. She will spend
her vacation with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Blyler OF North
Mankato.
Miss Helen Carlstrom, who has
taught the past year at Ivanhoe, ar
rived home this morning to spend
the summer with her parents. Miss
Cora Nelson of Boyd. who has also
been a teacher at that place is Miss
Carlstrom's guest.
Miss Erma Hartwick has return
ed from Dodge Center where she
taught the past year.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
'TAUQUA IS BILLED
NORTH SIDE SPOT
GROUNDS ARE PICKED FOR
ATTRACTIONS
WILL PUSH SEAT SALE
Business Men To Lend Assist
ance;;' Superintendent Beatty
Making Arrangements

A. NJ. Beatty, superintendent of
the Redpath- Vawter Chautauqua
which shows at Mankato from June
% to June % in Krons grove, North
Mankato was in the city yesterday
afternoon and today and completed
for the holding of the
chautauqua on the dates mentioned.
Mr.. Beatty explained to The Free
Press today that committee con-
sisting' of a number of business men
of this city met with him yesterday
this year. It was either the Mankato
afternoon, and found out that the
old site Of holding the shows on
South Front street are not available
fair grounds or Krons grove. The
latter was thought to be the
most centrally located, and for that
reason was chosen as the place OF
holding the shows this year.
Superintendent Beatty stated that
this years chautauqua is by far the
on by the company. The price OF
the fourteen performances has been
cut down to 81 with no var tax to
pay.
largest and best showing ever put
Mr.. Beatty thought that perhaps
one of the greatest musical events
OF the season will be the vocal
numbers rendered by the famous
De Zanco- Smith Oster trio.
Classic Musical Event
At nightfall occurs the classic mu
steal event of the Chautauqua,
rare recital by De Zanco- Smith 0s-
ter artists accompanied by II: Lee,
felt Serge de Zanco is proclaimed
by many competent critics to be the
greatest living tenor His musical
triumphs include roles in classic
events with metropolitan operas
both in Europe and America. Mark
Oster, baritone possesses a Voice
like a cathedral organ, that has fill
ed to the last Granny the largest
concert halls in the country. On
one occasion the accompanying
symphony orchestra stopped in
amazement in the middle OF one OF
Oster's songs and sat nute to the
end in musical rapture. Madame
Bunnell- Smith is a lyric soprano
singing classic selections and a
number of the sweetest of hear
songs for which she is famous. This
is a wonderful trio of vocal stars oi
the first magnitude in recitals o.
exquisite beauty and compelling
charm.
John Temple Graves D..
Then there is John Temple GRAY
es, that wonderful Southern orator
who. has long been the idol of pop.
ular audiences all over the broaf
land A scholar. a thinker, pol,
ished orator he comes with his uni
que and thought compelling treatis'
on themes of government. society
morals and religion, which he ha!
styled "Armageddon." Colonel GRAY
es is master of the platform, {
word painter OF the old school, {
most pleasing personality, with th'
front and authority of real success
An outstanding American genius
you should hear.
Other notices will appear from
day to day in The Free Press in re
gard to the elaborate program o
speaking, music and other features
of this years chautauqua.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
DANCING ARTIST
WORKS IN FALSE
STEP, IS NABBED
HE GETS INTO TROUBLE
OVER YOUNG GIRL
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Father Discovered Daughter s
Destination; Notified
Authorities.
Especial to The Free Press.l

lSpCNldl W i
worthington, Mimi. June g.
Professor Robert Rockvam, a for
mer Mankato dancing master. and
the man who figured SO prominently
in the last term of the district court
at Fairmcnt, where he faced an in
dictment on the charge of arson,
was arrested here early Sunday
morning on the charge or aOducting
a female child. Rockvam had come
in here from Sioux Falls on train
which arrived at one o'clock Sun
day morning.
II is reported tnat when train
No. / on the Omaha road pulled in
TO Worthington at 1:30 o'clock
Sunday morning it deposited Miss
Edna Lind on the depot platform.
She was met there by Rockvam.
The girl had informed her parents
that she was going to St James to
visit with girl friend. Her par
ents had forbidden this trip but the
house Saturday evening she went
to the depot and from there she
telephoned her father that she was
going to St James. A few minutes
later the father found letters writ
ten by Rockvam to his daughter
which gave him the clew as to his
daughters real destination. He at
once got in touch with the author
ities at Worthington.
Officers On Lookout,
According to the court records
in Worthington Rockvam and Miss
Edna Lind went to the Thompson
hotel where they registered as ''R.
Matson and wife," Fort Dodge, la.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

" =
Mrs. ]. Mulligan and Mrs. r. e..
Dale and son Landis of st. Paul
and Miss Alelia Thilgen of st. Pet
er are spending a few days with
their father Philip Thilgen.
Mrs. J. R. Brandrup returned last
night from the cities where she at
tended a meeting Saturday of the
crime commission, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Preus. Yes
terday Mrs Brandrup attended a
meeting of the Republican State
Central committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Garfield,
former residents of Sparta, Wis,
but now of Los Angeles, Cal. are in
their nephey and neice. Postmaster
last Friday but went to Redwood
Falls to visit relatives. From here
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield will go to
Wisconsin to spend The summer, re-
turning to Los Angeles in the fall
Mrs. Alice Heydon Reeves, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
n. A. Heydon for the past month,
departed Saturday evening for Los
Angeles, CalifI Mrs. Reeves for the
past six years has held the position
of cashier ana bcokkeeper at the
Andrews Hotel III Minneapolis, and
Is taking this extended trip with
the intention of locating on the
western coast. She went by way
of Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake
City.
Reynold Cote, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Cote, has returned to
Mankato after spending the year at
the University of California, Berke-
ley. He returned via Portland, Van
couver and the Canadian Rockies.
He received his Master of Arts de-
gree at California, having graduated
from Carleton College a year ago.
Mrs. Mary Burgess, South Fifth
street left today for a trip to west
ern cities. She was accompanied as
far as the cities by her sons, Ben
and Glenn, who work out of Chicago
for a manufacturing concern. She
went by the northern route to Seat
tie, Wash, and will then visit Clay
Burgess of Medford, Ore, a broth
err in law, and George Buckley of
Los Angeles a brother Of Mrs. Bur-
CESS. Both men are former resi-
dents of this city. She will also
visit friends at San Pedro and will
be gone indefinitely On her re-
turn trip she will come through
Mexico, Texas and other southern
points of interest. stopping off at a
number for a sight seeing tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark will
leave this week for points in Cali.
fornia. r .
Mrs. Floyd Kinsey and little son
Billy, left for LIE Sueur today where
they will spend a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Perrin. @
DIR. z. G Girvin was called to
Faribault yesterday on business.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Moore of
Amboy came to this city yesterday
afternoon on official business
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Powers, Mrs.
Broan and Clifford Adams returned
from Minneapolis where they spent
the week end the guests of friends
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Walker and
daughter Hazel of Austin, MINI,
motored here Saturday and are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Lang
Mrs. Walker is a sister of Mr.. Lang.
Mrs. w. E. Evans will go to Chi
cago, Friday morning. She will at
tend the graduating exercises of
the training school for nurses of
University Hsspital Mrs. Evans,
daughter, Margaret Enid, will re-
ceive her diploma after three
years training in the University