davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

delight is to teach people how to keep
well by prevention.
Club Notes.
Mrs. D. R. S. writes Of her little
children:
Dear Doctor Reeder: My little boy
Merton has always been very nervous
and during the last year he has been
much worse. saw doctor and he
says that he has St. Vitus Dance. He
gave medicine for it, but there is no
Improvement. Can you tell me what
causes it and how to cure him? He is
IL years old. as,t
Louise, aged 9 frequently has sores
near Her mouth. They come on over
night and sometimes last a week or
more. Some say it is exzema and
some say not. Can you help me to
cure her? 6
Answer: Drugs are not likely to
do Merton any good but are quite
likely to injure him. The symptoms
indicate that he is suffering with
phimosis. If so all that is necessary
is to have him circumcized and the
symptoms will disappear.
l am inclined to think that if you
will watch the diet of Louise much
more closely you can entirely over
come the trouble. She should not be
allowed to eat pork or pork products,
greasy fat, or fried foods and very
little candy. See to it that she eats
some uncooked vegetables or fruit
daily.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

/. AT noon wedding dinner was served
lat the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sandhoefner, brother-in-law and sister
Of the groom, to the bridal party and
Immediate relatives Of the family.
The bride is young lady OF pleasing
qualities and has for the past year
and half been employed as nurse in
the Union Hospital. Prior to that
time she was at the Loretto Hospital.
The groom has been employed for
three years as bookkeeper at the Chi
cago & Northwestern freight office, ice,
He will be associated with his, a1tlhrear, tlhralr
lin managing the Northwestern + Hotel 1T
on his return. 9lijgr uoJfsH
The bride and groom are spending
two weeks wedding trip in Chicago
and Elgin, Ill, and at various points
| in Michigan. On their return, they
will occupy an apartment at the hotel,
and win be at home after December 1st.
Heymann-Seiter.
Armin E. Heymann and Miss Aleen
Setter were quietly married yesterday
at the home Of tie formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry j.
Heymann at. Huron, South Dakota.
The young couple left New Ulm on
Monday morning by car.
Tie bride is one Of New Ulm's most
popular and highly esteemed young
ladies' and has host of friends who wi
be pleased to learn Of this happy event.
She is the only daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Setter ofthis city. She is
tgraduate Of the local high school and
later finished a physical training course
at the American Gymnastic College
lat Indianapolis, Ind. During the past
year, she assisted with. the Turner
gymnasium classes. She is an ac-
complished young lady and will prove
a worthy helpmate to the man Of her
choice. The groom is the son of Mr..
land Mrs. Otto Heymann of this city,
and is young man Of sterling qualities.
He is graduate Of the local high
school, and for the past several years
! has been member Of the local Stand
ard Oil company sales force.
On their return, the bride and groom
will go to housekeeping in the new
George Gieseke, Jr., residence on
South Minnesota street which will be
chm !, leted npxt week.
Boyer r-Bethke.
The marriage Of Miss Mae Bethke,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Bethke Of this city and Carl Boyer,
son Of Mrs. Charles Boyer, also Of this
city will take place this Wednesday,
afternoon at the parsonage Of st.
Paul's; Lutheran church. Rev. G. ].
Albrecht will perform the ceremony.
The attendants are Miss Selma Beth
ke, sister of the bride and William
Wieland, friend of the groom.
The brides dress is of white silk
canton crepe with bridal veil, and
! her flowers a bouquet Of chrysanthe-
1 - 4
NUNS. 9S
| A wedding dinner will be served to
the bridal party and invited relatives
at the home Of the brides parents.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers.
The bride has been employed as
saleslady with Minneapolis firm,
and the groom has also been employed
lin the Cities. The bride and groom
will make their home at that place.
The guests from out-of-town who
are at the wedding are: Mrs. F. C..
Casper and children Of Loretto; Mrs.
F. C.. Volkert and daughter Margaret
Of Minneapolis.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
GOLDEN WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Leikam, Sr.,
had occasion to celebrate their, golden
wedding anniversary at their home in
Searles Saturday, October %. Services
were conducted at the St. Johns
Catholic church at eight o'clock in the
morning when the vows of fifty years
ago were renewed. Helen Dauer and
,Adelia Leikam were the flower girls
and Harold Hughes the ringbearer.
They are the grand children OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leikam. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. r. Volunteering
Ter. A dinner was served at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leikam to over
hundred guests and the afternoon hours
were spent in social manner. In the
evening, the guests spent several en-
joyable hours dancing at the George
Fischer hall.
The couple was married fifty years
ago at Buffalo Grove, ILL.,, and thirty
five years ago they came to Minnesota
and settled on a farm near Cambria.
A year later they located on 9 farm in
Cottonwood township and for the
past eleven years have lived in Searles'.
They are the parents cf eleven. child child
rem, seven Of whom survive. All were
present at the celebration and they
are: Mrs. John Schneider Of Fredcnia,
: , { z = ,r> y s-!RS ~ -
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Connected to the clutch pedal Of an
automobile, governor has been in
vented that prevents a friction clutch
from taking hold too quickly.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. 2. Starr received
a cablegram from Newtown, North
Wales this afternoon announcing the
arrival Of bright baby daughter
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs D. w.
Grifiths yesterday evening. Mrs.
Griffiths will be remembered by
New Ulm people -as Miss Eunice
Starr. This is the first grand-child
and Mr.. and Mrs. Starr are. proud
md happy over the glad event.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Heen Offer. Aid.

Eve feel that nearly all creamery
operators really want to render maxi
mum Of service to their employers.
and ito these as well as to, those whom
they are serving, wish to say that
We We have an efficient field force, the
service of . which is at your call. If
your creamery is numbered among
those not securing the most profitable
results, we went to cooperate with
you in bringing about substantial
Improvement.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

Members Of st. Patrick's Coun ell
Knights OF Columbus, headed by
Edward j. Berg, grand knight are
planning to 60 to Marshall, MINI,
on Sunday where they will attend
an initiation Of a large class Of.
members. The ceremony will be
followed by 4 banquet in the evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
TURNER HALL

PROGRAM OF cLAssEsIN GYM
NASTICS
1at Boys Class 10 years.
Wednesday, As p. m.
Saturday, 80 q. m.
2nds sBoys' Glass 10-14 years.
Monday, :30 80 p. m.
Thursday, 4:s0 $40 p. m.
Juniors Class-14 IS years.
Monday, 7:a0 $40 p. m. !.
Friday, Z: 80 p. m.
Mems Class Is years and over.
Tuesday, 8:15-10 p. m. IA B
Friday, $50 10 Z. IN.
Seniors Glass. q q asisy
Wednesday, $50 80 p. m. l.a
l.te Girls Glass ii years. .sS
Tuesday, 4:30 0-5:30 p. M. & sssts
Saturday, 10-11 .. m.
i2nd Cirls' Class LID years.
Tuesday, 5-6 p. m.
Friday, 4-5 p. m.
3rd Girls Class 1913 years.
Wednesday, 1880 $3.50 p. N.
Saturday. Z :308:30 p. N.
lst Ladiea' Glass Beginners.
Thursday, 1870 8 p. m.
End Ladies Class Advanced.
Thursday, 89 p. M.
Fritz Naumann
Instructor.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Useful Christmas Gifts for
Men, Women and Children

Fitted Handbags and
Suit cases, fitted with comb, brush.
mirror. toothbrush holder. soap
dish and shoe horn: silk lined. At
$3.50 to e37.oo.
Automobile Kits, fitted
for to s persons: s plates. 6 cups.
s knives, s forks. s spoons. salt and
pepper shakers: large metal sand
two quart thermos bottles: fittings
according to size of case. At $3.50
to $500.
Chiffon Velvet, Paisley
and Duvetyne Bags. all richly lined
frame with fancy Jewel tops: others
with engraved metal frame: colors.
black. brown and taupe. At sS to
S1s.
Imported Beaded Bags.
colors or black and steel: beautiful
designs to select from: all silk
lined and fitted: mounted on massive
sHe;i At .s.Ss ss's; :: sosss sso.eo: 'fA"S'"s 'S
Brief Cases. of genuine
cowhide stock: stitched handles.
with two to four pockets: side
strap: some with strap all around
case: center ntckel-plated lock:
colors. black. brown and mahogany.
AT $3.50 to el5-eo.
Music Folds. of goat
seal grain. cobra grain and calfskin.
with straps or center lock: silk and
leather lined: black and brown. At
$3.50 to $3.50.
Roll-up Sewing Sets, of
genuine Ecrase: satin lined; colors.
rose. brown. blue and tan: fitted
with two spools cotton. four spools
silk, buttonhole twist, thimble. nee
dies and safety pins. At S1.3o to
S3.SO.
Work Boxes and Sew
ing Baskets fitted with many use
full sewing things; some with mir
ror in lid of box; silk lined. At
&l.0O to $5.05.
Palais Royal-Maia Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Give TrefOuSSe'S
Long Gloves
PERFECT FITTING-SELECTED SKINS-BEST
WORKMANSHIP-AUTH STYLES

PERF Eel FIlllNG-SELEClED SNlNS-bES1
RKMANSHIP-AUTHENTIC STYLES
,Obutton length, in white, at SaSs pair.
length in white black brown mastc and cham
pagne. At $780,
12button length in brown mode copper, beaver,
gray. black and white. At $3.50 pair.
Sbutton length brown black and white self and
embroidery and stitching. At s. and $3.50 pair.
Strap-wrist Gauntets, of fine French Glace
novelty CUTS and embroidered :titehnes also the
kn n a.. the xana eoo. o. At
Two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves, pique and over
ss and %s e q % beaver gray pearl
One-clasp Washable Cape Skin Gloves, P. K.
mode n"s rs gray
Genuine Mocha Skin Gloves
@ sssy only
Fabric Gloves, in all the wanted lengths, styles
eiSox ens nsss ana
Strap-Wrist Gauntlets, in chamoisette, doette
hne n All USED eoors and Hhe At .s
2-Clasp Gloves, in all weights and fabrics,
.l.75 pair.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES.
l-Clasp Washable Capeskin Gloves, in tan and
Slip-on Style Cape Gloves. spearpoint stitch
ing in .so
Misses 2-Clasp P. K. Glace Gloves, contrast
stitching and sewing in tan brown and white sSo and VITO
Children's Double-weight Fabric Gloves, in
TAM mode and gray. II. and $3.50 pair
Woolen Gauntlets the knitted and Scotch wool
varieties in al coor and $50
Knit Wool Gloves and Mittens, soc, 75c and 81
p'' p.Iais Reyal-Mai. Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Mems Toilet Cases. in
leather case, fitted with five to four
teen useful toilet articles. silk or
leather lined. At $50 to go.
Women's Toilet Cases,
in leather. folding case. fitted with
five to ten pieces of useful toilet ar
ticles of ebony finish and white cell
12o.oe.
Manicuring Sets, fitted
with pearl. tortoise shell. horn and
ivory finish handles: richly lined
with satin or plush, fitted with many
useful manicurinE implements. Al
. to SIS.
Wooden Tie Racks. dec
grated with fancy colored pictures.
some ebony finished. with mirror and
gilt metal trimmings. At Sc to sc.
Photo Albums. cellu-
loid tops and plush backs. beauti-
fully decorated with colored photos
and scenes. also a few with music
attached and easel style. At $7.So
Wooden Glove, Tie and
blue and green. covered with fancy
paper. some decorated with metal
gilt finish lettering. gloves and
handkerchiefs: also a few ebony
Mems Bill Folds, with
tuck memo and pass case Of genuine
pin seal. real morocco. pig skin and
cobra grain. are neatly lined. some
fitted with gold pencil At sl.SS to
9l0.oS.
Children's and Misses
Bags. beaded. leather. velvet or silk,
neatly lined and fitted with mirror.
others with purse and mirror. AT
zoc to 42.o0.
Boston Bags. of genuine
cowhide. with center lock. block or
broken bottom: some with center
strap: double handle. steel frame:
colors, black or brown. At $3.50 to
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Irish Damask Hemstitched Tea Cloths

with Napkins to match. Beautiful range OF d
500 each.
l5xl5-inch Napkins to match at 500 dozen.
Handmade Madeira Pure Linen
Tea Sets. consisting of 13 pieces all beautifully
scalloped and embrodered nicely boxed $3.50 set
1900 Bureau Scarfs, fine lace trim
med, dozens of excellent patterns to select from.
many with nlet motif centers. neatly boxed u
each.
Pattern Cloths, of fine Irish Bleach
ity Of linens: / cloth 7ax72-inch and six 22-inch
napkins. Nicely boxed At 5000 set.
Tea Sets, heavy double Damask,
henstitched beautiful designs. all neatly boxed, 1
cloth with napkins to match. ~ and SO inches
square. At $40 to @l1S0 SET
Pattern Cloths and Napkins, fine
all pure linen Damask cloth 60x60-inch and
34-inch napkins to match Neat boxed At $3.50
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Heavy Pure Wool Blankets, beauti-
full range Of plaid designs. closely and high
Il sst.S sss r sndas M sas
Pure Australian Wool Blankets, in
plaid designs beautiful gift weight Az to s lbs.
Sizes 66xS0 and 70xS0 inches. At $3.50 and 5000
pair.
Fine Pure Wool Baby Blankets,
pink and blue satin trimmed. What would be
better for the little one? Sizes S6x45 and 42x60
Mairador Linen Sets, in bleached
and unbleached linens. beautifully embroidered in
colors
set.
Bridge Sets. $3.50 and $500 set.
Palats R0yal.-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1922-12-03
$3.50 Matteawan Velour Tailored Hats. S5.95.

American made hat combined in
Royal blue Jade and apple
nandpheaa Royal
Evening star., 1922-12-03
New Arrivals of Smart Tenne Hats, $40

Monday we will show beautiful selection
of Mid Season Tenne Hats. Most every woman is
acquainted with the superb quality, finish and ex-
elusive styles combined in this exclusive selection
of Tenne Hats.
When Milady dimes out she will
want smart dinner hat at the dansant small chic
poke or turban carries the style of the
entire for street bright metallic cloth, gold
you wish the correct hat to wear on all occasions be
sure and this authentic style display of Tenne Hats
at the special price of $10O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prof. +. s. Sanford spoke at the
regular Wednesday morning assem-
bly, at the Ugh school. the purpose
Of his talk being 10 further the in
terest Of debating and oratory in the
school The professor made plea
for more students TO come out for
the representative teams He spoke
OF the newly organized debating
league Of northern Indiana and the
opportunities for local debaters 20
Win honors i'm this field
Three preliminary debates are 10
be participated in and providing the
undertaking proves "a success. the
semi-hnals and the finals VIII come.
There are SIX places on representa-
tive teams waiting for the success
full ones in the tr,outs which are
10 be held soon. three on the mega
tive teams and three on the anirma-
tive. one team Will engage rival
school here. while The other will
meet the same school at home with
their team furnishing the argument.
Albert Ketchel and Chester Copp
have been voted into the Boys de-
batting club. The next meeting vi
be held the first Wednesday after
the CHRISTMAS vacation.
{. c. Miller. who directs the acti-
Vlties OF the band and the orchestra.
appeared before the student body
and gave considerable data on the
equipment and the functEing Of
other school bands and orchestras
~ l'll-h the elly- MS TAX was ln the
'S- OF ram" anu orchestra 1'leli1
anu vi sea every one "'lh a'i.lly 20
~ t..---.. - $500 49,.
'''N SasoN -..Ntt s'i7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
TO ENFORCE LAW ON
DENATURED SPIRITS
Mathers Says Dealers NJ u t
Use Word ''Denatured'' in
Alcohol Advertisements.

Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Harry Mathers announced last
night that the federal law regarding
the sale OF denatured alcohol Will be
enforced strictly in this city.
He stated that Federal Prohibition
Director Morgan has issued a warn
ing to dealers that in advertising the
sale of denatured alsohol, the adver-
tlsements and placards must state
distinctly that the alcohol is dena-
tured.
With the arrival OF cold weather
and the consequent danger of frozen
automobile radiators, the sale Of al
cohol must be handled carefully, Mr..
Mathers pointed out. The use of the
tarm alcohol without the qualifying
term "denatured" IS a violation of
the federal law
Arrests viii be made if local deal
ers fail ~ observe this law, Mathers
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
ORPHANS HOME TO
Be MADE PLACE OF
JOY NEXT SUNDAY
l. Q nnaire to Present
Youngsters With Bountiful
Christmas Gifts.

With the Offices of Frank J. Muir
ray, commander-elect of South
Bend Post so, the American Legion,
taking on the appearance of one of
Saint Nicks warehouses, and Lee
giOnnaires carrying thereto packs
which have a strange semblance at
least to the weight of those carried
in France, Christmas for the Or
phans Home at Mishawaka as plan
ned by the post promises to be a
real affair.
over 200 individual letters and
requests addressed to the patron
saint of the Yuletide are being cared
for by the buddies, and Sunday aft
ernoon will witness the delivery to
the home with full military hOnOrs.
Sleds, drums. balls. wagons, wear
ing apparel. candy, and the like
constitute the contributions TO the
cause, and merchants report the
Legionnaires enthusiastic and care
full buyers thereof.
Write Note From Santa.
Gifts must be delivered to. Com
mander Murray's office not later
than Saturday night, it was an
nounced Wednesday. 1t is urged
that they be carefully addressed TO
each child whose request for an in
dividual gift has been taken care
of. Where substitution was neces-
sary. it is suggested that a note be
written over Santa's signature ex-
planning the necessity.
over S4O0 will be spent by indi-
vidual members of the post in car
ing for the Orphans wants and in
a few cases it may be necessary for
the post TO buy gifts because Of
failure OF some members to provide
their quota. For that reason, any
members who did not get letters al
the regular meeting. are urged if
possible 10 turn over to Mr.. Murray
something Of a gift nature or a
minimum donation for the purchase
Of toys.
The next meeting of the post will
be held January 18th. at which
time the installation dinner will be
a feature Reservations viii be
sent out right after the first Of the
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
Wife's Action In
Seeking DiUorce
Cause Of Suicide
LapOrte Race Horse Owner
and Sportsman L a k e
Own Life Wednesday.

LAPORTE, Dec. 20-(SpeciaD-
Despondent because his wife brought
suit for divorce, A. r. Fawley. prom
lnent race horse owner and sports
man. went to his home in this city
Wednesday and drank an ounce of
carbOltc acid while standing before
his wife and daughter on the porch
of the house. He then broke a glass
from the door and entered the house
going to a bedroom where he died
few minutes later.
Fawleys wife brought suit for
divorce in the Laporte Circuit court
on Dec. Is charging that her hus-
band had squandered her money on
race horses and asking that the court
grant her custody of two OF the
racers, Winona Olcott, and D. NJ.
=.
The suicide followed three at
tempts made by Fawley for a recon
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
TwO COlOred Men Held GS
Suspects litter HOLdup

Orange Cook. 80, and Henry Berry,
81, both colOred. of 504 s. Chaplin
St. We're arrested at their rooming
house at 1880 O'Clock last nlgh- by
Detective Sergt. Delinski and Officers
Winters. Kish and Pinters, charged
with suspicion of robbery and noldup
Cook and Berry answer to the de-
scription Of the cOlOred me- who
hold up Charles Porter. 80 Z. Cal
vert ST., early yesterday morning. 4
tr.rd man. also colOred, took pIrt in
the holdup at the time. Porter. "a
Waterman for the Indiana Lumber
Co, was held up al the point Of a
~ev oliver and robbed OF $40 as he was
entering the yard at the east gate al
o'clock Wednesday morning
The two men viii be questioned
today by Capt. of Detectives TAMIL
ton TO determine whether or not they
nave been implicated n the several
Ioldups and robberies brought 10 the
attention of the police durlas the
past week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
APPROVEPLANS FOR
NEW IMPROVEMENTS
Board of Works Confirms Res
Olution for Street Improve
ments at Meeting.

Hearings on several assessment
rolls and the approval of resolutions
for city Improvements constituted
the business brought before the
Board of Public Works last night
Hearings were had and the fol-
lowing assessment rolls confirmed:
Pavement on LaSalle av. from the
west Of the river bridge to the
west line of Main St: pavement on
Milton st. from Miami st. TO Mum
ford Ct; pavement on Dayton St
from Miami 10 Leer St; pavement
on the alley east of St. Peter. st.
from Jefferson blvd. TO the first
alley north of Jefferson blvd. !;
pavement en- Dayton ST. from Mi
ami ST. 10 MunfOrd ct; pavement on
Kendall st. from Indiana av. to Cal
vert St; pavement on the alley
west of Lafayette blvd from Mar
ion 10 Madison St; gravel pave
ment on Gertrude St from Ewing
to Prairie av. grade curb and walk
on Hill st. from Howard to Napo-
leon Ct; water connections on Mad
ison st. to the east line of Judie's
ST. from Michigan St TO Lafayette
blvd.
A hearing was had and a resolu-
ton confirmed for the vacation of
Calvert ST. near Munford CT and
the relocation of Calvert St. near
Munford Ct, TO remove a jog in the
road on Calvert ST. 4 resolution
for a pipe sewer on Indiana av.
from Leer 81. 10 the alley east Of
Clyde St and on Clyde St from
Indiana av. 10 Dubail av. was also
confirmed.
A resolution for the widening of
Seeberger dr., from a point rs
feet east Of Michigan st. to Fellows
St. was adopted as was a reso!u-
ton for G. sewer in Main ST. from
Navarro st. TO Madison st.
a petition was received and a
resolution ordered for the widening
of Fellows 81 from Division TO
Monroe ST. 10 the uniform width OF
so feet
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-21
ORDER ARREST OF.
KATONA FOLLOWING.
BOND FORFEITURE.
Man Indicted for Holdup of
Street Car, Thought to Be
in Michigan.

Eugene katOna, indicted for the
alleged holdup of a S. Michigan st.
car last March, and whose bond was
forfeited by Judge Chester Mont
gomery Wednesday following his
failure TO appear for trial in Super
Tor Court No. l, has left the state
and is in Michigan. according TO
Sheriff Lew 3. Duck. whose depu-
ties were ordered 10 arrest KatOna
following the forfeiture of his bond.
When neither Katona nor his
bondsmen. Attys George Sands and
w. a. McInerny, appeared in court
at the scheduled time for the trial.
Judge Montgomery forfeited the
bond OF $1,000 and ordered Katona's
arrest with a new bond Of $4,000 re-
Quired for his release. Deputies
from the sherifrs office were unable
to find Katona Wednesday afternoon
and were informed that he had gone
to Michigan. Sheriff Duck announc-
ed that he was in touch with Michi
gan authorities and hoped to have
Katona returned to Indiana for
trial
Together with Eugene Macy, Ka-
tOna is alleged TO have held up Con-
ductor Van Dusen on a s. Michigan
st. car a. Irving st. last March.
Shot by Conductor.
Katona and Macy boarded the
car. according to the states evil
dence, and ordered Conductor Van
DUsen 70 hold Up his hands. Ka-
tona was holding a shotgun, the
state contends Van Dusen instead
of holding up his hands, reached
for the gun and shot Katona in the
abdomen. He was taken to the ED
worth hospital where he remained
a month recovering from his injury
while his alleged accomplice, Macy,
made his getaway but was after
wards cartured. Macy viii be tried
later.
Van Dusen Will testify, It is said
that the same two men held him up
up and robbed him of about S12 on
March at s. Prairie and Fox SITS.
If convicted. Nagy and Katona face
a sentence of from 10 TO 90 years
at the state penitentiary.