davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Honolulu Steamer
Is Reported On Fra
TAssociated Press Dispatch.I
Steamer On Return Trip First Voy
age To Los Angeles, Has Three
Hundred Passengers.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

San Francisco, October 12AThe
passenger steamer City of Honolulu
is afire one day out from San Pedro,
Cal, where she is bound from Homo
] u, according to a wireless message
received here today by the marine
department of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Los Angeles, Cal. October IL
With about three hundred passengers
aboard the Los Angeles Steamship
company's new steamer City of Hon
o'ulu was today reported by wireless
aflre two days off shore from this
port on the return trip Of it's first
voyage between Los Angeles and
Honolulu.
The City Of Honolulu is a ship
ping board vessels of 1850 tons and
was allocated to the local company
for six months trial for service be.
tween this city and the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t left September 90 with
more than 300 passengers, mostly
tourists, and 1t is believed a large
number of these were returning on
the vessel.
The position of the City of Homo
lulu early this morning was given a
Latitude 81 OF north and longitude
131 40 west, according to the last ra :
dio adVices known here to have been
received from the vessel which were
picked up at San Francisco. Three
vessels are known to be near the
City of Honolulu, the transport
Thomas, the steamers Enterprise and
the City Of Los Angeles.
Passengers Leaving Ship
San FrancfScO (,al OpfahoT- 10
Passengers on the burning stearne,
were leaving the ship at nine o'cloc
today, according to a wireless mes.
sage received by the Federal Tele-
graph company here.
A message received by the steam
er Enterprise and relayed her,
gave the position of the imperileC
vessel az 1,406 miles east Of Homo
lulu"
Thirteen minutes before the pas
sengers began % leave the burninf
vessel, the boats were lowered,
wireless message to the Fedora
Federal company did not expect t.
receive further messages unless the
radio operators remained on the
The Matson Navigation company,
owner of the steamer Enterpris
which is bound from Hawaii to thc
mainland, said that their vesse
was rushing to tie assistance o.
the burning liner and should reach
her between noon and 1 o'clock this
afternoon.
Radio calls to the burning steam
er from nine o'clock to $3.50 wer'
not answered, The Telegraph com
pany reported. 1t was thought tina
al HoE
taken to the boats.
The fire was beyond control al
1910 a. M, today and the ship wa
being abandoned by the captain
chief engineer, first officer and ra
do operator, the last four aboarf
the vessel, radio dispatch re
ceived here today said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Boost In Coarse
Grain Rates Asked
IL Concession Is Granted Means
Much To Middle and North
west States Shippers
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch I

tASSoclatci PreSS D1Spatch
St Paul. October 12.-Approxi-
mately s6,000.o00 will be the annual
freight increase to coarse grain
shippers in the middle and north
western states, If the application of
the railroads for the elimination of
the differential between the rates
on corn and oats and the rates on
what Is granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, according
to ]. F. Reed, president of the Min
nasota Farm Bureau Federation,
who returned today from Des
Moines where he attended hear
ing in the matter.
This is one of the most, If not
the most important question now
pending in the United States" Mr.
Reed declared in speaking of the
Des Moines hearing.
1t is the outgrowth, he explained,
OF the general hay and grain rate
case, which was decided in favor OF
the shippers by the federal COM
mission last December, and reduced
hay and grain rates approximately
$3S 100000 annually and restored
the differential which existed before
the war between wheat and coarse
grains. -, TI-
Because of their lower value and
Use" Mr.. Reed explained, coarse
grains are entitled to a lower
freight rate than wheat. The use
and value of commodities have al
ways been factors in rate making.
The proposed increase as asked for
in the application of the railroads,
simply means confiscation in, many
instances and do not believe It
will be allowed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13

that So of their haul was his own
money. Mr.. Olinger says that one
of the bandits said: I'VE don't give
a dam whose money it is; we are
going to take every cent you have"
Another dive was made into Joe's
pocket by the short man, who this
time grabbed the conductors bundle
of transfers and his punch. Con-
ductor Olinger says that he thinks
that they thought that they pulled
a roll of long green" GU of his coal
and Immediately beat 1t" out into
the woods in the direction OF the
cement works. Mr.. Olinger imme-
diately went to his home at 215
West Ninth street and called the
police station. Officers Volk and
Kachelmyer and Edward Ario re-
sponded, but no trace of the ban
dts could be found.
Conductor Olinger says that the
short man had his hat pulled down
over his face and he did not get
good look at him. The tall man was
facing him, however, he got good
look at the fellow. He says that he
was a very dark compleXioned mar
ard nearly six feet tall.
There was not more than SO il
all taken from Conductor Olinger.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
State and Federal
HighuOayMen Confer
Interstate Connections Discussed
and MAPPED Out at ST. Paul
Meeting.
tAssociatcd ~ - r'epatohi


st. Paul, October 12.-Interstate
connections on highways between
Minneapolis and adjoining states
were agreed upon here today at a
conference of state highway officials
it'll P. S. Wilson, Washington, chief
engineer of the United States bu-
eau of public roads.
Locations agreed upon, improve
ments including bridges where re-
Quired on the interstate connections
are to be decided at future meetings
of officials representing interested
states.
Mr. Wilson complimented the hi9h-
way officials on the rapid advance
ment of road development in the
northwest. The designations OF
primary connections include:
Minnesota Wisconsin: Primary
Duluth Superior; Taylor Falls St
Croix Falls; St. Paul Hudson and
LaCrescent- La Crosse; secondary
Winona- East Winona.
Minnesota South Dakota: Primary
Luverne Sioux Falls; Lake Benton
Bookings and ortonville- Milbank;
econdary Pipestone Flandreau, Can =
Sisseton.
Minnesota North Dakota: Primary
Breckenridge Wahpeton, Moorhead-
T rgo, East Grand Forks and st. Vim
cent Pembina.
Federal and state highway officials
also designated South Dakota and
North Dakota connections as fol-
lows:
Primary Lennon Mott, Aberdeen
Glendale and Sisseton Wahpeton ;
secondary Herried- Linton, and Buff
falo- Bowman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Must Sale On Foreign
Ships-High Conan,ish
Lands Urges Orient Tourists To Make
Return Trip Under American
Flag.

washington, October lift anybody
IN baseball had had 1.-The foresight to
ave known that the worlds series
you'd be over in five games" the
american baseball players, soon to
cave on a transforming trip to the
orient, could have engaged passage on
American ship. Judge K. NJ. Ian
IS, commissioner of baseball, advised
he National Merchant Marine assoc!a-
ion today in a message; The commits
toner's telegram was in reply to a
rotest by the marine organization
ngainst the use OF foreign ships by the
ourists who, the association said,
would travel as Representatives of the
[ nited states in athletics"
Judge I.andis explained that the
trip was arranged months
ago." and conditions at that time nee
essitated such schedule, but the As
ISOLATION, in a further telegram to-
hight. insisted that the commissions
should urge the players to return under
IN American flag even though they
iust travel on the outward journey on
a foreign owned ship.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
SUSPECT TO FACE COURT
One Man Arrested at Grand Forks
For Bank Robbery Returned

Minneapolis, October 12-Ray
Ryder. one of three alleged bank
robbers arrested at Grand Forks, N.
D., arrived in Minneapolis today in
custody of a detective. having waiv
ed extradition.
The two other men, Ray Mcconnell
alias Mac Parsons and Jack Carroll,
remained in Grand Forks where
they are expected to put up a fight
against extradition.
Ryder, Mcconnell and Carroll are
under indictment by the Hennepin
county jury for the alleged robbery
of the Penn Avenue State Bank
Mcconnell Is also under indictment
on charge of numbering Lawrence
Cohagen, Milwaukee railroad nag
men. ----
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
MONSTER CROWD
AT DAIRY SHOW
TWO GOVERNORS ADDRESS
JOINT MEETING
GOPHERS IN EVIDENCE
Stormed Twin Cities On Every
Incoming Train This Morn
ing; Bands and Parades
Associated Press Disnatch.1

iHSSOCidtcu t-ItSS lDlSIldlCn.l
Hamline, Mimi, October H.
Thousands of visitors, principally
from Wisconsin, thronged the ex-
position grounds today in celebra-
ton of Wisconsin day. Governor
Blaine of Wisconsin and Governor
Preus of Minnesota addressed a
Joint Minnesota Wisconsin meeting.
1t was decidedly a Wisconsin
crowd that stormed the twin cities
on every incoming early train, pa
rading through the main business
streets in the two cities with blaring
hands and buoyant banners. pro-
claiming the ADVANTAGES of Wiscon-
ein as a da'rving state.
The exposition, which in a sinele
day this year has had a greater at
+ondance than for the fuIl week last
ear. is declared nv officials 10 he
the most SUCCESSFUL in the hirtnrv Of
tho dnirv association. 1t continues
th~ouoh SATURDAY..
Trend -o,"a-d~ S-,-''er Ear~,s
One Of tie hact eviIe1cas af tho
+~ord towo-d diro-s'aad farr-ino
ND hettar ror,~i,~ Methods % ctatn
- tho avn~aoa ci-n ~ +arro rovnr-
NV p-o,,~ c~'d IN he to1Ir. TIRE 1000
TT0'tNd C+Ntnc cnC@rIS cHN--c q dew
-;to t-a,S touro-1 e-,alIo- Fo--,ns ~~d
+Loea crr>,1lo- fo--re roco-citnto ~ :
,-~o of tho host fa-rr;ro rrothnSr
~ oee -,othoI- no caid i~nir@i--
40 ro;eiro of l'veetnnl ord of -
---.oat vn--'e+v NJ r~ooe &C nn-s's'e
M S.;---r;-~ So r~iTon INA c-o4''
-L;ct, r+o-.toI N''-~o~o+a fo--nn~e IT,
--,-d I;--~--;soI rn-~-,;1p Cr-n--S-
->-~,,c c,;I D~;-,r',p nona--ft~to~
NO orS---1-~~ &c -->-ros ord cio-o-
-o--- o~S FOIS~~ r-I -,-intvf .,
--~-~U r-ri-- ~ oncr--stotoc roto
t,~- ne c-o>c ~,d ,-+n'-~t'~o re -
49, n-~Suo+- a-S .-oco~rcoe cf 4s,~
n~--, ~ -I-o -~-r-nc r-~rf'n- fn----s
49, --os+ahIo o-I narareo-v f- ~
I'+:-- +ho ~o-o->o- co~ti--eI =
L-- tLo hoy,oet ~ c--oo S'no 4ha fe-
e--,- :-oo--~o o--o~ t--~r--a ry,r-tt~ -
80 WOW >,I ae-r,-ce b'-> tN~+ hS-
- co--,o\ ---'r no 70, eoy-att- oo-t,s.s
-,-cI --oo-, --I -I-o rtons the denie
- ~ rc:l rc--t;,,+v
r-,>7 -t-+o H-i-v ~-S e~>l iso~~-+
= --<4 ~ e-o--a---o ssr~.@ ast'--.-,taiF
49, te4ni 1850 ~. III Ss - :, q
= .,--- 49, l--~4r sn- 1N~s ~ e--s nAn
40 ;-~t,-S,,- -~-~~s-e+ --rs'iy cba@vs-
- "-nn-n. fertilizers and various ~
--o1rctS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
CHAMPION BUTTER MAKER
Eden Valley Man Holds High Rec
ord In Minnesota

Associated Press Dispatcli.]
st. Paul, October ITO J. II.
Steinke OF Eden Valley, goes the
honor Of being the champion quail
ity butter maker in Minnesota.
Steinkes' product. entered in the
annual national contest conducted
by the National Dairy Creamery
Buttermakers' association, ranked
first among the best ten from THIS
state, with a score of 81 out OF a
nossible 100 points.
Minnesota this year again cap
cured the coveted silk banner offer
Cd by the national organization, In
competition with twenty-five other
Gates. il was announced last night
at the banquet OF the National
n a. Cremery Buttermakers' asso-
cistion held in connection with the
onnnaI convention. It is the four
feenth time since 1899 that Mime
sofa has, been awarded the prize.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
NEW WOOD COMPOSITION
Wisconsin Professor Discovers Sub
stance Sawdust and Shavinus.

IAEFOciatf J Press Dis atchl
Madison, Wis, October ia
wood composition, stronger and bet.
ter than the real article is being
made from sawdust and shavings as
a result of research made by Pro
fessor George Kemmerer of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin, according to
announcement hy the university to-
day. The sawdust is mixed with a
new binding material which Profes-
sor Kemmerer discovered and per.
fected. The mixture is subjected to
pressure and the resulting product is
said to be much tougher and harder
than ordinary wood. does not split
and Is impervious to water
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
ENJoNS BOOZE BAN
New York Judge Grants Temporary
Restraining Order
Associated Press


New York, October 12.-Federal
Judge Learned Hand today granted
a temporary restraining order pro
hibiting H. C.. Stuart, acting collect
or of the port Ralph A. Day, federal
prohibition director of New York,
and John G. Appleby, chief zone
prohibition officer, from putting into
effect the federal order to seize
shipe and liquor under the Daugher-
ty prohibition order.
The order was granted on appli-
cation of the International Mercan-
tile marine corporation acting for the
American line, included in that cor.
poratio 1t specifically affects the
steamers Finland and st. Paul. The
order will be in force, Judge Hand
says, until a hearing which is
scheduled for October II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Steamer Blown Aground
IAssociatcd t'ress pispatc

INSSNCIdIf'U FTCSS -HlSDa tCFl. n. "a
Sault ST. Marie Mich. October IL
The steamer A II. Kinney was
blown aground in Hay Lake by a
forty five mile gale this morning.
Il wireless message from the steam
er Gesha said. The steamer was
1pbound light and could not hold
her course against the storm. A
light snow, the first of the season
vas falling here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Fastener Pens Song
Iosua State COLLEGE

Ames, Iowa. October IA Con-
necticut man. who has never been
west of Chicago. wrote the Iowa State
college song, Fight Ames Fight"
which has become one of the most
popular schoolsongs in the country. He
is Willard Gleason, headmaster in
English and manager of athletics in
the Kingswood school for boys at
After reading in Associated Press
dispatches of Boston newspaper, how
a group Of Iowa State men went over
the top shouting a familiar war cry.
Gleason. was inspired to such an ex-
tent that he wrote Eight Ames
Fight" ..... E0.-. $500
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
NEW RECORD BEE VALUES
Half Interest In Honey Queen Re.
Gently Sold For $50 H..

IAssnciated Press Disnatch.J
Armenia, N. D., October ia
half interest in Achievement Girl, a
queen honey bee of the Armenia
apiaries, has been sold to J. M. Cut
ter and son. Montomgery, Alabama.
for $3.50 setting new record for
bee values according to w. A. Cri-
ties, manager of the Armenia bee
farm.
The queen was mailed to Ala
bama where she will spend the win
ter, to be returned to North Dakota
next spring. She was a member
of a colony which lest summer set
one Of three worlds records for
honey production, according to Mr..
Critics.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Ebert Stops Exchange Gambling
Associated Press Dispatch.1

Berlin. October 12.-President
Ebert today issued decree against
speculation IL exchange. 1t forbids
domestic prices being fixed in for
eign currency or on the basis Of such
currency and it provides the pur-
chases Of foreign, currency are per-
Missile only by consent of special
control department
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Boy Siashed BY Glass.

Earl Ray Maxfield, the four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Maxield of this city, was severely
The child had a milk bottle from
which he was pouring out milk. He
fell and the bottle was broken in
such manner that the glass cut his
right hand severely. Several stitch
es had to be taken in the wound.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
SHOT HOLDUP MAN
Tells Police Of Killing Bandit and
Throwing Body In River

ASSOCIATED Press pispatch1
Pittsburgh, Pa, October 12.-Po-
lice today were investigating the
story of Samuel Miller that he shot
a holdup man and tossed his body
into the Ohio river. -
Miller, who admitted he was n
yagrant, declared he was preparing
to spend the night on the river
front when the bandit told him to
stick them up"
81 had $3.50 in one pocket and a
gun in another" said Miller. Il Shot
twice"
mot knowing what to do I rolled
the body into the river" A search
of the river was ordered:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
MORE COAL EN- ROUTE
More caraoes Reported On Way
From Buffalo To Head Of Lakes.

st. Paul, October 1.-Two addi-
tional cargoes of anthracite coal are
reported en- route. today to Duluth
and Superior docks, bringing the to-
tel of that class of fuel shipped to
the northwest to $4,000 tons, accord
ing to reports received TODAY by G..
p. White, northwest federal fuel dis
t-ibutor.
Five cargoes of soft coal also are
and are expected to arrive the early
part of next week, Mr.. White said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
license Elevator Operators.

[Associated fEeS6 Npa'cn'l VI,
Ct Louis, Mo-, Oc"'Ner 12.-Fol-
STAG receipt of complaints
eiri elevator ors in Of
Ace buildings here much that
w. fail to operat y cars pro-
neriy. director of PAoIc Safety Nc:
Kelvey today announced he would
an ordinance requiring elevator oper-
stors tc be licsE-ed similar to chauf-l
fenrs. II "|-s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Heads Wholesale eroeers
tAssociated Press DlspatchI

IASsOc'Atcd PrES5 DIFW"VVHT
Omaha, October 12.-John Blar
Of Burlington. Iowa, was re- electe'
president of the Iowa Nebraska
Minnesota Wholesale Grocers as
sociation in connection here. 9th ?
officers include r. A. Horr, Duluth
vice president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
MEETING BUTTER MAKERS
Creamery Association HOLDING An.
nuaI Convention In S& pa,it

nuaI Convention In st. Paul
ASSOCIATED Press DisratrhI
st. Paul, October 12.-ButteI
manufacturers from all the princi.
pal dairy states attending the thir-
tieth annual convention Of the Ma
uonal Creamery Buttermaker's as
-Hrietton here today, larSrhed the
second and final day of their meet
in~ this morning
Election Of officers, feports OF
committees and the selection o. di-
rectors for the national dairy union
was to take p'ace this afternoon.
evening following banuret at
which Senator 7. L. Lenroot OF wis
consin and Senator Kellogg vii,
sneak
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13

Centenary Ladies' Meet Tomorrow
The first division of the Ladies'
Aid society of Centenary Methodist
church will meet with Mrs. Sarah
Gollmar, 303 West Front street, to-
morrow afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Man Annoys Women, is Report.

Reports have reached The Free
Press that women who happen to be
walking on Van Brunt, street early
in the evening Of late have been an
noyed by an unidentified man. The
fellow is reported to have made his
again last evening. 1t
is said that one woman was forced
to run in order to escape the un-
welcome attentions of the fellow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
Pratt New Bartist Head
Associated Press DISPATCH,

Owatonna, Mimi, October IL
Frank X. Pratt of Minneapolis, was
elected president of the Minnesota
State Baptist association at the six
ty annual convention of that body
here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
A I~;r1o,', Dreer,r
Into Hands of Turks
Creek Farc'I'.s LEAVING CITY, To
gether With Withdrawal Funds
From The Banks.

Paris. October 12.-Greece has
decided to sign the Mudania
armistice convention and evac-
Uate Thrace, ACCORDING to the
conditions Stimulated in that doc
unent, the French foreign Of,
fee was officially informed to-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
FRANK TREAT STRICKEN
Former imperial Potention of Shrin
ers Passed Away In Fargo
Ia esnciafRC Press nisnafch 1

ers Passed Away IN Fargo
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Fargo. N. D.. October 12.-J
Frank Treat of Fargo. former i'm :
perial potentate of Ancient and
Arabic Order. Mobiles Of the Mys
tic Shrine, died at bis home in
Fargo at noon today. He was
stricken with heart ailment at seven
D. m, yesterday. and remained I'm
conscious until his death. =
Mr.. Treat had been resident of
North Dakota since 1882 when he
came to the state as a pioneer home
steader and filed on land near San
born. He later became interested in
the grain business implements and
life Insurance,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-10-13
DEATH OF REV. WHITE
Farmer Minnesota Methodist Pastor
Passes Away In California
IAsSnCiated Press DiSDatch.1

Minneapolis, October IL. - The
Rev. Fred w. White, former supe:
intendent of the Mankato district
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
is dead at Long Beach, Call. ac-
was sixty eight years old. Mr..
White is survived by his widow and
two daughters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
If You Only Knew

Just how much real truth we are tell.
Ing you when we offer you NuBrume
Tablets and recommend them to you
for Constipation, Bil!ousness, Chronic
Headache and that awful Gas Pain
that bothers you so much you would
not be without them In the house.
They are worth trying and we guar.
antee them.
Bennington druggists
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-08-21
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Helen Darrow and Miss Fran.
ces Richards were recent visitors in
Troy.
/ Packard Harbour entered the Put.
nam Memorial hospital today for a
minor operation,
Special for Dollar Day" only
Men fine dress shirts, values $3.50
special for $1O0, at Noyeck's. 92t2
Special for Dollar Day only,
men heavy khaki pants, regular at
$500 special at $l.45, at Noyeck's. .
1912
We have permanent positions for
6 inspectors and press hands. Phone
A. or call at Employment Dept, Allen
a. Co. 1910
Special for DO lar Day" only, 20
! per cent off on all men s, women's
and children's furnishings, at No.
weeks. 92t2
Jimmie Smiths orchestra VIII play
for a dance at Hedges Lake Tuesday
evening, August 22. Admission 81
per couple. 92t2
We have four vacancies for men in
our shipping department. Permanent
inside job. Phone AZ, or call at office.
The Allen A. Co, 9lt1l
Leo Market who has been stopping
at the Scott house for the past few
months left this morning for his
home in Beaver Falls, Pa.
News has been received In town OF
the birth on Aug. II, at their home
in St Adams. OF a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Pierce.
Western, Western! Western! j. p.
MCGOWAN in The Ruse of the Rat,
tier a Pathe News and Ro'in com.
edy. Harte theatre. tomorrow.
Special for Dollar Day only, fine
quality dress ginghams and plain
chambrays. regular 25c yd, special at
yards for $lOO at Noyeck s. 92t2
Mrs. l.. A. Davis, Mrs. Frank
Vaughn, Mrs. Lucy Corey and Leon,
ard Spauding of Bridgewater are
spending few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Southgate.
Miss Mary Gibney and Miss Elz.
abeth Powers of Bennington and
John Ryan OF Schenectady left today
On a motor trip to Canada They
plan to visit Montreal and Quebec.
See the efforts of home wrecker
to repair the damage he did by sepa
rating a beautiful girl from the man
of her heart in The Call of Home.
starring Irene Rich, and a Century
comedy Harte theatre today