davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

London. July 11.-French Pre-
mier Poincare will probably be in
yited to London Immediately for
discussion with Prime Minister
Lloyd George Of the reparations
question as affected by the present
condition in Germany, according
to reports in official circles here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

The clubs books are still opaa
for the enrpllment Of members
who wish. to qualify to vote in TIN
primary, but they will close Ju
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Baltimore, July 15.-Declaring it
unable to- get assurances of protec-
ton to the lives Of employees and
property at important points, the
Baltimore & Ohio today annuiled
the eight crack passenger trains
between Chicago and the East.
These were some among the roads S
finest trains with extra fare equip
ment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
WORLD news IN BRIEF

veg prepared by all departments
of the government showed that
thoroughly organized fleet of fifty
thousand motor vehicles could be
modified within 24 hours, should
the shopmens' strike further inter.
fere with the movement Of the
mails.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

A stitch in time shows the man
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Fer House Of Kepresentatiyes.
I hereby announce that I APP Z
candidate for the House Of Repre-
sentatives subject, to the rules OF fks
Democratic Party: "a
w. DABBS. JR,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Chicago, July .12.-Attorney Cen
eraI Brundage. of Illinois. today
offered a reward of thousand
dollars for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of per-
sons who committed murder and
assault in connection with the
strike of coal miners in Williams
son county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Paris, July 12.-The German
representatives today submitted to
the reparations commission a for
NAL note requesting that a mora
torium on reparations payments
for the remainder Of the present
year. The note stated that thirty
two million gold marks, due Sae-
urday, were available, but recon-
mended that this payment also be
waived.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Richmond, July 13-H. J. os-
born, general chairman OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
announced today that strike orders
are being sent to seventeen locals
on the Chesapeake & Ohio rail-
road advising that walko11t prob
ably would not become effective
ttfor several days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

London, July, 1S-The decision
of the present Irish Free State gov
ernment to concentrate its energies
on overcoming the republicans and
ablishing order throughout the
country before summoning the new
parliament is taken to indicate that
military operations on a consider
able scale are impending.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15

Crewe, Va, July 12.-Russeli
Virgins, a Norfolk and Western
ward office clerk, was killed, and
an unidentified man wounded
when someone shot into crowd
OF picketing clerks at the station
here last night
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-07-15
NEW ORLEANS coTTon

Receipts, 490G; ales, 1.e0G; Middling,
l3.J0; GOOD Midaiing, 1880.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
EN- Ell SENADO' De PR.

continuation de la pagina 81
la americana, como 10 eXigen las ira
diciOnes naciOnales como 10 guisO
el Congreso al concedernos La Ley
Jones.
Para que desea tantos poderes el
Sr. Rely? Para que tan grande cen
tralizaci0n de poder? Los hechos diran
mas tarde el objeto que busca, aunque
para este Senado es bastante, pOr
ahora, consignar el hecho de que ell
Sr. Reilly viola nuestras' leyes funda-
mentales al prOceder de la manera que
procede.
Con los Sres Esteves, Ruiz Soler v
Camuilas procedi0 el ejecutivo festina-
damente. Estos probes V espl6ndidos
servidores publicos. leales la Admi-
nistraci0n V a las instituciOnes naciO-
males, merecfan mejor trato mano
del ejecutivo. FL ejecutivo. en- vez de
prOvOcar sus vacanteS durante ell re-
ceso debi0 esperar las sesiones del
SenadO Tn espacio de varias semanas
mediaba solamente entire el t6rmino
de sus cargos Y la reunion de este Sc
nado.
Nombramientos, como estOS, que son
enviados dentrO de un espfritu de hos
til desaffo, no deben MERCER nuestra,
consideration Y nuestra confirmation.
El Gobernador ha provocado la situa-
ci0n presente: el solo debe ser res
ponsable de la misma. FL Senado
compartirfa graves responsibilities
81 Sc hiciera solidario del actual es-
tado de cosas. Ell Senado debe tener
siempre presente que Sc debe a la OPT
ni6n ptfblica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

qun ser podian un mcEsaic de amol
para los niniLns amadoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
MERCADo DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido por Lamborn & Co.,
San Juan, p. r., de su oficina
de New York.

:. Mercado frme. Sc han efectuado
ventas de Cuba a Arbuckle> Bros,
montantes a 100000 sacos embarque
en- febrero a 21s, y ell Canada ha COM
prado 10000 sacos de Cuba embar-
que en- febrero a 2 1892. Ofertas de
100000 sacos de Cuba embarque en-
febrero y mario a 21s. Compradores
interesan para embarque en- MARIO a
2 SIa2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

: 8d9DTq to-'s'i.
u ,l} 2eitttl9
TGp 3Jso Otih9.
2irugl1i,oF Or
qrpT az irs0bi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

Il buscar Ago para mOstrdrmelO, Y
entonces. un grupitO de niias volvien-
do al salon, pidi0 a La maestro que
me llevara al patio para que viera
allf algo que era de todOs Y por cuya
felicidad todOs Sc interesaban.
Ella Ofreci0 coniplacerlas y despues
Gle un momcnto, hajamos, conducien-
dome la maestro. seguida por sus mu-
chachitos, como gallina por sus po-
lluelos, hacia un extreme del patio
donde crecfa un frondoso arbusto, en-
cuyas ramas una pafeja de ruise6ores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

a interesarme. deje de escribir v
presto ella ateicion cUidadosa.
Notaba yo que de yez EN- cuando
los muciiachitos miraban a la maestro
y ccrriendo luego sus miradas nacia
mi, sonrefan.
Aquellas sonrisas eraE la expression
de algo que los, niiios deseaban comu-
nicar
La hOra del recreo Sc acercaba.
Levanteme entonces, Y yendo en- tlf-
recci6n al grIpo que hacfa ell trabajo
pasivo. examine el de cada uno '
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

tuye para cada alumno, al sentarme
Il Sill lado, palabras de alientO pro-
nuncidas ell voz baja para no inte-
rrumpir. Ia lecci0n oral del Otro
grupO.
Los muchachitos estaban contentos.
La maestro TOGO la campanilla, dio
las 6rdenes necesarias Y todos salie-
ron al recreo.
Aproveche aquel momento oportu-
no v antes de que la maestro bajara,
cryice con ella breves palabras.
Hubo Una pausa mientras ella fue
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

habfan Ievantado Su nido en- q Gul
guardaban tres hucyccitoS.
La maestro me habI6, iluminadt
Su roStru Dor una algeria innensa
dc como cuidaban suS nihit0S aquei
tcsoro v cu1nto era su intereS por.
que conociera y0 su amor Intense \
cia .el nidito de sus iluSiOnes.
Asf son lbs niilos, bucnos t.
cllando hacia 81 bicn 50 les gufal
Aplaudf con tGda mi alma Il
actitud &cnrrosa. aquei rasgo Ii
So desruGs de dar aigunoS c0'iSe
IL las simpIticas criatuarS las que
contempl6 jugando con sill maestro
Dor alguros inStanteS. me despedi 1o
todos V march6 hacia el pueblo.
Ell "Dfa de las Madres'' dada la
elcvada significaci6n del nismo fuG
celebrado con entuSiasmo Y fue por 10
tanto dia de ajetreo para tOtlos.
Una tarjeta de Adiiia decfame al
anochecer de aquel dfa esplendcroso
que estaba enfcrma, habi6ndole side
impossible il la eScucla: pero que
el lunes pr0ximO estarfa en- SUI puGsto.
Y que 81 70 la autorizaba, tomarfa
la Ultima hora de la tarde para
hacer a sus alumnos una tiestecita en-
honor sus buenas mamiS.
Qua "a habfa aNisallo al campo
para que el lunes nadie faltara.
Confestela didiend0 que sOlamente
deseaba que estuviera buena pronto,
Y que mls tarde al siguiente dia,
ira a verla para que hablaramos de
su ficStcaita.
iAh, .lni6n hubiera podido decirme
que aquclla tarjeta que acababa de
recibir eg'a la pOstrera cartulina en- In
que pcdfa verse claramehte cudn ele-
waco era ell ,concepto que la buena
maestro tenfa del deber!
iC6mo hubiera 70 estado junto a
su lecho para sentir las vibraciones
de aquelIa alma de luz como los as
tros y recoger sus palabras ditimas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16


cuerdo bendito de mi vista Ultima
al saloncito ideal que tantO hablaba
al alma. Y que era. como a manera
de marco nacaradO Ell cuyo centrD Sc
destacaba la figura candorasa de aque
lla maestro alJruista.
ST, 10 recuerdo tcdo.
Fue el lunes dc In semana en In
que por promulgaci0n dc una ley lu-
minGsa, que hace honor a nuestra le-
gislatura, habfa de celebrarse por vez
primera el ''Dfa de las Madres" en-
nueStra isaita.
En- equel dia visitaba yO la escue-
lita aquella, y como de costumbre,
tOdO era allf Orden Y discipline, gus
to Y ammonia. Desde La poetica mesa
de la maestro hasta los limpios alre
dedOres de La sonriente casita, todo
presentaGa un magnfiicC cOnjunfo don
de pOdfan admirarse el interes cui-
dado grande de aquella alma supe-
rior, dot;t0a para guiar almas infan-
tiles, Ia cooperation que aquellas
criaturas inocentes, ligadas a su macs
ira por el lazo mismo que enlaza los
astros en- los espacios, Ia prestaban.
A mi llegada. Ia maesra cOniucfa
una interesante lecci6n de gcograffa
EN- ell cuarto grado, mientras ell terce-
no, mas nutrido, contestaba ppr es-
critic un cuestionario preparado de
antemano en- la pizarra.
La manera sencilla Y clara como
la maestro condncia Ia leccion lego
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16
.|NSTAyTAvEa
A la memorial de Adii,a
Vazquez, maestro entu-
SHASTA, alma luminGsa
cuyc afecto hacia mi no
idyo cclipSt:;.

\ la orilie dc i'll carrciera que Sc
alarga culebrea como sicrpe d. va
riados color. $ .stl ia c;,si'a aIc4'e
que aver tantOs encantoS encer,aba
dcbido a Ii Eah;ii;'ad Y -Siy;o eNGHi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-16

para los ninil.S amadoS.
\ In mad del si@u;ente dfa
la fcclIa/ lble, Adilia cerraba
sus ojo, tgroS Y eEpresivos
par;Au am;s.
agudh, fulminante.
1cXiStalcia hermOsa,
y de cntlisiasm0. de
icz coma las marga
-os camrcs.
|uuSo pasar Fl ''Dfa de
)lSS juMtu Il la SIlya para ella
tan queritla para contempiarla de
ccvea. para acariciarla mucho dor
mitar en- Su rc%aZo por Ia vez Ultima.
In Eo!icia. que sor.rendfa. So tras-
miti0 c0a la rapi,Ioz del relampaSo;
las banderas de las cscueias fCerOn
pnesiaS Il media asia. Y Cayey Slbe
cual fac la actitud lie Su cuerpo de
maeStroS on aqucl luctuoSo dfa. Gando
un hnrmoso ejcmplo de compancrismo
Il SlS alumnoS.
Les ni10S hu>caban flores pOr do
quicra les llaPStr0S ruraleS, sus com
panerAs. llegaron tempranO a Ia pO-
blac trayendo canastos con hele-
choS iosas. claveles Y jazmines, JAZZ
minGN claveles. rosas helechos que
las manns sFtlus:s Ge otras cOmpa1e
ras entreteifan. formlndo cruces
cor0nas para ofrendarlas Il la dulce
Adilia. cue tendida en- su lechO, pa
recfa ,dormir sonreida sO1lando con In
escuelita allegro, con los muchachitoS
queridos cor al nidito amado que
gualtlaba en- su Seno tan herm0so te-
sore.
Su entierro fue uua sentida mani
festaci6n de dnelo, imponente, porque
el alma colactiva de Caycy Sc unio
a la escuela para sentir con ninOs
Y maestr0s la muerte de aquella flor
temprana, estrella hoy en- las regiones
estelares.
En- la ,arde dorado de aquel hermo-
(Continda en- la pagipa 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
BUDGET FROM BEAUFORT

Beaufort, August Sis. S. ].
Getty and daughter Coda were
Mankato shoppers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bolinger and
children were shoppers in Mankato
Saturday.
The reception held Thursday ev-
ening at the parsonage was not very
largely attended. The evening was
pleasantly spent and ice cream
and cake was served.
Lee and Dewight Pierce started
working for j. B. Nelson Construc
ton company, Mankato, Monday.
Omer Bolinger and Ellie Pierce
transacted business in Mankato
Monday.
Carpenters are at work on the
new garage in Beauford Someone
said it would be strictly modern in
every respect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Rinehart
of Waterville called Thursday on
their cousin Mrs. D. p. Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. Rinehart were enroute
for Mapleton for a visit with their
uncle Omer Rinehart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lindenberger
and daughter Verna were calling
THURSDAY at Lne ~ 7. Fierce nome
The dance held in the Paul DEM
barn Friday night was largely at
tended and the orchestra from
Madison Lake furnished the music.
A good time was had by all.
Rumor has it that wedding bells
will soon ring in Beauford. Now we
Just wonder if this is one on the
new garage man.
Mr.. and Mrs. L G. Pierce and
sons ate Sunday dinner with their
children Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. AthceI
son of Mankato
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Refuge and
daughter Aileen together with Mrs
Ida Refuge and son Erwin were
shopping in Mankato Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Getty and
family of Mankato were Sunday
guests at the Erwin Refuge home
Mr.. and Mrs. Getty plan on moving
back onto their farm soon.
Mrs. w. R. Atcherson and daugi-
ter Helen were Tuesday callers at
the parental home of l. G. Pierce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
One Killed In Train
Clash With Autoists
Wisconsin Party Enroute For Min
~ neapoIis Met With Accident
Near Winona
IAssociated Press pispatch.1

IAsSoc1ateQ Press D1Spatch.J
Winona MINI. September 2-Carl
Leske, sixty one, farmer near Mid
way, Wis. was instantly killed and
Ira Vincent, sixty eight. farmer
near Galesville, Wis, was probably
fatally injured when the automobile.
in which they were riding was
struck by nortabound Burlington
passenger train No. So at a cross
ing of the So called Wisconsin dixie
road opposite this city about eight
a. m. today.
Mrs. Vincent, sixty-fve sustain
a broken arm, while Miss Marie
Leske, twenty five daughter OF the
dead man, escaped injury. The
party was on its way to 'Minneapo-
lis to visit relatives Of the vincents
and attend the state fair, $50
Mrs. Harry tCarhnrt, daughter
OF the Vincents, Is Ill In a Minnea-
polls hospital while a son, John
Vincent, also resides there.
G. R. Smith, Lacrosse, Wis. ensi.
neer of the train. said that the driv-
er OF the automobile appeared to be
on the point of stopping several
times, but turned when at the edge
Of the crossing and attempted to
drive to the right parallel with tie
train. The locomotive struck the
rear of the car.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
BONUS BILL Is SENT
BACkTOTHEHOUSE
MEASURE RUSHED TO CON.
FERENCE TODAY
HOLD UP TARIFF ACT
Both Friends and Foes Find
Satisfaction In The Sen
ate Lineup.
TAssociated Press pispatch,l

Washington, D. c., September I.
Approval by the senate forty
seven to twenty two, the soldiers
bonus bill was sent back to the
house today, which passed it last
March by an even greater majority.
House leaders, planned TO send the
measure to conference today under
special rule which would limit de-
bate sharply.
Senate and house conferees will
be the same as those on the tariff
measure, but since there are few
points of differences between. the
two houses on the bonus, the man
ayers are expected to lay aside the
tariff long enough to frame a re-
port ON the compensation measure.
With favorable action on this re-
port by congress the bill would De
ready for the president
Both friends and foes of the
bonus claimed to find satisfaction
in the senate lineup. Foes pointed
out that this showed thirty three
senators against the bonus, or
enough to prevent passage over the
presidents veto, should be disap-
prove il as they confidently expect
he will. On the other hand friends
pointed to the fact that the number
of senators supporting the bonus on
the roll call yesterday exceeded by
one the necessary two thirds ma
jority of those present and voting
to override a veto.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
STERLING CENTER NEWS

Sterling, August S1.-Mr. ana
Mrs. s. NJ. Grover and daughter
Miss Susan and Mrs. Parks, who
have been visiting in the northern
part of the state for three weeks,
are expected home Wednesday ev-
ening
tended the fair at Delavan on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rolof ac-
companied by Mrs. Herman Roloff
of Mapleton and Mr.. Roloff's sister,
Mrs Warner of Delayan autoed to
Heron Lake on Saturday and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Roloff. ....s :
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Howieson of
Mankato and Mrs. LaPrey and
daughter Louise of Minneapolis
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellis.
School in this district will open
on Monday, September Is. Mrs.
Clint Johnson has been secured as
a teacher.
Frank Rehse and Ed Morris at
tended the Jacobson sale south
west of Amboy on Tuesday.
Jack Pettis of Truman is visit
ing his brother c. F. Pettis.
Jim Mullen enjoyed visit from
three of nis brothers and one sis
ter of Hutchinson last week.
Jim Mullen and his brothers
drove to Austin on Saturday to look
over the Austin Tractor school
where one of the boys intends to
enroll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
CLOSE DEATH CALL
FOR AUTO RIDERS
COUPLE DRIVING NEAR AM
BOY IN ACCIDENT
THEY WENT OVER BANK
Crashed Into Railing Of Bridge
and Car Goes Down
Thirty Feet
Especial to The Free Press.I

Amboy, Mimi, September al.
W. Wilcox, living near Winnebago,
and Miss Emma Seyerson of Win
nebago had a very narrow escape
from death last evening while driv-
ing in an Elgin car, which Mr.. VIII
cox was teaching the young lady to
operate. While Miss Severson was
at the wheel. and apparently In full
control of the car she failed to me-
gotfate a Sharp curve at a bridge
across the Blue Earth river two
miles west Of this village. The car
struck the -siiing Of the bridge with
such force that 1t crashed through
and half way down a thirty foot per-
pendicular ernbankment and then
stopped abruptly against a tree.
Received Several Cuts
Mr.. Wilcox and Miss Severson
were brought to Amboy by a pass
ing autoiSt and taken to Dr. J. z.
Merrill, where Ii was found upon
examination thar Miss Severson had
sustained bad cut on the forehead
in which eight stitches had to be
taken, and also suffered other minor
cuts and bruises. Mr Wilcox suffer
ed bad wound on the leg and
bruises about the head and body.
Both injured people are doing as
well as can be expected today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
Effort To Straighten
Out Karpen Tangle
Minneapolis Authorities Have Mys-
\terious Death Case Now On
Their Hands
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

Minneapolis, August 3v.-Author
tiles here today were endeavoring
to straighten out tangle resulting
from reports that Jacob John Kar-
pen of Ashton, Iowa, believed to
have been buried here ten days ago
had turned UP alive at Ashton.
Mrs. Kate Karpen of Minneapolis
divorced wife of Karpen, and John
B. Karpen, brother, also of Min
neapolis, identified the body of a
man taken from the Missouri river
here on August Is, as that of Jacob
John Karpen. He was buried as
such.
Relatives at Ashton were report
ed equally positive that Jacob John
was alive and visited his Iowa
home on Sunday and reported that
he had been working near Albert
Lea, Mimi.
Now Sheriff Earle Brown of Hen
nepin county is investigating to
learn whether Jacob John Karpen
actually is alive. Karpen is named
in a writ of attachment for nom
payment of alimony, which is to be
served by the sheriff If he can find
Jacob John alive in Minnesota.
Sister Identifies karpen
limited Press Dispatch.l
Ashton, Iowa, August 30.-"There
is positively no question about it.
The man who came here last Sat
urday night is Jacob John Karpen,
my brother, and he is not dead"
This statement of Elizabeth Kar-
pen to the United Press today was
taken as proof that Jacob Karpen,
believed drowned in Minneapolis
August 10, is still alive. The Ashton
telephone operator said there is no
question as to his identity, and de-
clared a number of people who
knew him well saw him here.
Karpen's wife buried a man in
early this month be-
lieving him to be her husband.
Elizabeth Karpen quoted her broth
er as saying that he would not re-
turn to Minneapolis unless taken by
f0rco
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
SMITHS MILL TOPICS

Smiths Mill, August 31.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tarno were In
GAINESVILLE on business Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Westland spent a
week at the Joe Muellerleile home.
Miss Blanche jerks is spending
her vacation at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Joe circuit.
Mrs. Conrad Drummer OF Tivolf
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Frank Muellerleile.
Walter Muellerleile isk assisting
Joe circuit with his fall work.
Mrs. Mabel Ovanand attended the
show at GAINESVILLE SATURDAY night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Beelow, &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Muellerleile autoed to the home of
Isaac Senesac near Waseca sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Erdman
were entertained at the Arthur
Tarno home Sunday.
Carl Bogren autoed to Mankato
Monday.
Bill Otto rented the Will Charles
worth farm and is busy blowing.
Jonas Johnson is busily engaged
blowing on a farm near Eagle Lake,
which he and Carl Bogren have
rented.
Albert Beelow and family of Al
ma City visited at the home Of his
brother Charlie Thursday.
August Beccue and family were
among those who attended the
ball game at Waldorf Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-08
TAKEN TO JAIL
A. o. Erickson Will Remain In
Bastile Until Pays Alimony

Slayton, September IA. 0.
Erickson of this city was last Sat
urday confined IN the Pipestone
county Jail, to serve a period of
time which depends altogether upon
his own whims and fancies.
Last April an action for divorce
was brought against Mr.. Erickson
by his wife. the usual order for
temporary aHmony was obtained by
her in the sum of $40 per month, to
care for her two children. At that
time the husband was working on
the section and was drawing pay
which the judge considered suffic-
lent to make the payment of ali
money easy.
Erickson, however, disregarded
the order of the court and a short
time later went to North Dakota.
He passed up three months alimony
and last Thursday was ordered to
appear before the judge at Worth
ington and show cause why he
should not be punished for con-
tempt. Erickson appeared and stat
ed that he would not pay the ali
mony and consequently the judge
then issued an order directing
Sheriff Lowe to Jail him until the
back aIimony of $50 was paid.
Sheriff Lowe took his charge to
Pipestone Saturday, where Erickson
will remain until the back alimony
is paid, which on Friday of this
week will be the sum of $4,000.