davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
DON GERONIMO ORTEGA

Desde hace algunos dfas Sc cncuen-
ira entire nosotroS. nueStro hucn ami
go ell estimado caballero don Ger6ni-
mo Ortega, Representative de la Eagle
Pencil Co, de New York quien ha ve-
nidO Puerto Rico en- viaie de nego-
clos.
FL amigo Ortega esta muy bicn re
hcionado Ell Puerto Rico con los prin-
cipales hombres de negocios Y ha sa-
bido captarse el aprecio de todos.
FL IMPARCIAL saluda cordialmcn
te al activo representante de Ia Eagle
Pencil Co.. Y lie augura los meiorcS
EegociOs. durante Su pcrmanencia en-
eSta isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
EamOn de Valera Y La
dy Mac Sweeny acla-
madOs en- un meeting
celebradO en- Paris.
(De Nuestro seryicio Especially

PARIS enero 22-Ante una concu-
presentados elementos de veinte nacio-
nos. cclebr0se en-. eSta capital cl pri-
mer mitin informal sobre asuntos de
Irlanda. iniciadOr de la pr0Xima con-
fcrencia mundial tie Ia raZa irlandesa,
en- proyecto Al ,aparecer frente Il III
mesa prcsidencia la tigura dc Eam6n
dc Valera dc Ii Sra. viuda de Mac
Sweeny. una oyaci6n les fuG tributa-
tlsl l.or la .isambea puesta en- pie que
no cesaba de dar vivas lrfanda in
dependiente sin cStar bajo cl pred0mi-
MO de Inglaterra FL mitin dur6 ccrca
de seis horas, entire los que habla-
ron v sentaron las bases de la frtura
politica snfeinista en- Iranda. pronun
clio un gran discurso ell ilustrc lfdcr de
II causa nacionalista, Sr. de Valera,
Y In campeona de las mujeres dc II
landa. Mrs. MacSweeney. quien ha jul
RADIO seguir la polftiea de su marido
muerto en- aras dc Ia libertad
NEW YORK. enero 22-El famoso
jugador de base ball Tex Richard, que
fue detenido el sdbado, ha sido puesto
en- libertad bajo fianZa de mil dolarcs.
Ell delito de que Sc acusa a uno de los
mas populares deportivos neoyorqui-
nos, es dc haber yiolado Ia nina de
10 afios Alice Ruck, que todavfa estu-
dia en- una escuela p1blica de esta
ciudad. Tex Richard ha negado tOdos
los cargos que sobre q pesan; pero
sin embargo, el microbes Sc le celebra-
ra juicio pOr tan delicado asunto.
LOS ANGELES, enero Ola baja
temperature que desde ounce dfas su
fre todo el sur de California, ha eau
sadO muchas yictilnas por pulmonfa
Ia perdida Gle grandes cOsechos de ma
ranjas y otras frutas citrosas. Perso-
mas de edad dicen que nunca habian
sentido un invierno tan crudo on aque
liza parte del oeste americana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
MtERTE REPENTINA EN-
SABANA GRAEDE

En- la nOche del II del actual, en- el
barrio Machuelo, falleci6 rcpentina-
mente Florencio NaZario, de % amos.
mulato vecino de dicho barrio. Practi
cada una investigation. con interven-
ci0n, del DR.. Adgardo Quinones, medico
titular, este certified que muri6 con
secuencia de una affection cardiaca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
Schemes Funerales
Por Su Santidad. Benedicto XIV

POr Su Santidad. Benedicto XIV
En- la iglesia parroquial de San
Francisco de esta Capital. vulgarmen-
tie, Capilla Franciscana, Sc celebraran
mahana, martes, las siete media
de la manana, solemnes funerales por
Su Santidad Benedicto XIV. Invita-
mos todos los fieIes de la Parro-
quia y especialmente las Congrega-
clones Religiosas de la misma.
Los Padres Franciscanos-Ca apuchinos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23
UNA CAIDA

Ell sabado, las 7.30 a. M, corrien-
do patines ell nino Jovito Ricard, en-
la calle San Agustin, de Puerta de
TERRA, sufrio una caida, fracturando-
Sc el articular del bauton, siendo asis-
lido en- la Sala de Socorro pasando
al Hospital Municipal.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
FROM ALONG WAToNWAN

Watonwan, July 3.--The club will
meet Friday evening. July 7. Cake
and coffee Will be served.
= Joel Lantz of Apboy is working
for his brother Earl.
Earl Jacobson and Gene Gilberts
of Lewisville called at the Axel
Fredrickson home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. P. A. Buss and sons Milton
and Alfred and daughter Anna of
Judson spent Wednesday in this
vicinity.
Anna Evans of Mankato spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Schickling and family.
Several from Watonwan attended
the barn dance at Charlie Baum
CARDS in Ceresco Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ciem Hanson, Mrs.
Lizzie Hanson and Mrs. Larson Of
Lake Crystal we're Watonwan callers
Friday evening.
Farmers of this neighborhood are
busy cutting their clover hay. Rye
will be ready to cut about the mid
die of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson of
Lake Crystal spent Sunday with
their son Louis and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ p. Bonin of
Spring Island spent Sunday at the
w ]. Estelle home.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Ben Sunderson, Smooth and Suav,
Charmed With 1 intior Nffensa

Ben Sunderson, Smooth and Suave,
Charged With Liquor Offense
Fairmont, July 3.-Ben Sunder-
son, smooth suave and long under
suspicion of connection with the
underground booze traffic was
rounded up with the goods Friday
night by Sheriff Carver.
The sheriff found Sunderson op-
Grating from a base out in the
country in Manyaska township. His
automobile, which was a hired ma
chine, when raided by the sheriff
contained several quarts of some
thing very like pure alcohol.
Sunderson is accused of having
in his possession for sale and
transportation two gallons OF ethyl
alcohol and the sheriff has the al
cohol as evidence.
When arraigned in. justice court
Sunderson, through his attorney, F.
E. Daugherty, waived examination
and was held for trial at the Octo-
Der term of the district court. II he
provides. satisfactory bail in the
sum of $500 he wont have to stay
in Jail until that time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
NOTES OF RAPiDAN

Rapidan, June 3o.-George Wolver-
ton Of st. Paul has been visiting his
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. James
wolverton.
Paul Nelson OF Madison, Mimi. visit
ed here last week with his brother
George Nelson and other friends.
Bert ellison and family motored to
Wells Saturday, returning home Sunday
evening.
ter Dorothy will leave in few days for
Maryland They viii make the trip in
their car and expect to stop in Chi
cago and other points on the way to
visit relatives.
Borson. and. mother motored to Maple
,ton Sunday where they, spent the day
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Soluble
Matt Weir and wife and sisters mo-
tored to Minneapolis and back one day
last week.
Mrs. Harry Weir has gone to Sioux
City, Iowa, to visit her sister Mrs. Au-
gust Reedstrom.
Mrs. Hal Perkins has been visiting in
Faribault for a few days.
Merritt Hawes and wife and children
OF Slayton, Minn,, are spending few
days at the home Of the formers bro
ther. Lester Halves.
There will be English services again
at 1890 A. NJ.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hynson, Mrs. Dollie
Nelson sand Mr.. ,Hawes and family at
tended the children's day program at
the Christian church at Garden City
last Sunday forenoon.
Master Darrell Just of Minneapolis is
here to spend the summer with his
grandmother. Mrs. Julia Just.
The sale of the school property here
took place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Dollie Nelson purchased the school lot,
consisting of one half acre and Charles
Nelson bought the school house and
wood shed. Mr. Nelson intends to move
the building on his lot for a dwelling
Miss Pearl Nelson left Tuesday, for
Montana, where she will keep house for
her brother this summer.
Mr.. Schweigart and family motored
to st. Paul Monday and returned home
Tuesday evening.
Several from here went to Good
Thunder Wednesday evening to hear
the band concert.
Bert Gibson has been reshingling a
part of his house.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
STORIES TOLD IN sEAuFoRp

Beauford, June 90. Herbert
Minkel Is the proud owner of a
new violin. and will start taking
lessons from Miss .Bernadine
Troendle soon,
Found, on the road, a Bible
Owner can have same by calling at
the H. r. Filter home and proving
MIR. and Mrs. William Minkel and
children were shoppers at Manka-
to Thursday. TX
The picnic held in Billiards. grove
Sunday, under the management OF
largely attended and the program
duet sang by Mrs. Theodore Franz
and John Balke entitled, Carve
That Possum." They responded to
an encore. The Swartout sisters
from Judson also sang very nicely.
Robert Haedt of st. Clair gave a
very interesting talk to the ladies.
Several articles sucn as aprons,
ladies and ,children's dresses, pokes
hankerchiefs, etc, were sold at auc-
ton and brought a nice sum. The
ball. game between Decoria and st.
Clair ended with a score of Z to 4
in Decoria's favor. /.
Mrs. William Runke and daugh-
ter Esther OF Window are here Wis
iting at the homes Of Ed and Max
Runke.
Little Viola Bolinger is i'll with a
slight attack of pneumonia and Is
under the care of DR.. Kruger.
Miss Ida Kruggel of Mankato
township visited this week at the
Kruggel and Maurer homes.
Mrs. e. C, McMahan and chill
drep left Friday for the northern
part of the state to visit her sons
Harold, and Harley.
Mr.. and Mrs Omer Mullin were
Sunday guests at the c. ~ Boiling.
er home in /Danville.
Rev. and Mrs. S. e Surface call
ed on Mrs Harry Rynearson at
Pemberton Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Rynearson is dangerously i'll Mrsi
Surface remained few days to
assist in her care.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. McMahan,
daughter Evelyn and son Ebneezer
ing the day with Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Getty. ,,, ,,,;
Ivan Ward, Henry Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Y. Minkel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Krieg spent Sunday at Sib-
ley park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Tietz. son Ar
thur and daughters Ida and Lille
spent Sunday visiting at the Lewis
Tietz home at Tivon.
S. ]. Getty and daughter Coda
motored to Mankato Sunday for a
visit with the formers brother j..
W. Getty.
Miss Anna Johnston was a well
come guest Of her sister at st.
Clair Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W Oyer enter
tanned relatives from st. Paul Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. B. McMahan
and daughter Evelyn motored to
Mankato Tuesday spending the day
Mrs. William Bluhm and daugh-
ter Josephine Of Mapleton were
pleasant callers Tuesday at the
William Minkel home.
Buttermaker label transacted
business in Mankato Monday.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
PROPERTY IN NEW uLM
Value of Il Placed At S12,5o6, 911;
Review Board Through

New Ulm, June '30.-The local
board of review completed a tlree
days Session, Wednesday evening,
during which the books OF Assessor
julius Krause were carefully exam .
ined, and adjustments in the as
sessment Of real estate and per
sonal property made Wherever
sor Krause's books reveal much IN
teresting data on local taxation
matters, which, no doubt will be
eagerly perused by the taxpayers.
For instance, the full value OF all
property, except moneys and cred
its, in the city Of New Ulm is $12,.
sos, GIL. but of this amount, ST.
572, ,596. is exempt from taxation,
and includes the value of New
Ulm's churches. schools, hospitals
and Turner theatre. All parson :
ages, as well as St Michaefs con-
vent, are however. assessed Tor
taxation By adding the amount OF
moneys ami credits. (whicl Is
s949 .054), to the full. valuation OF
the real and personal property, a
total valuation of s13,455,965 is OBJ
tanned.
While the full value, of all real es-
tate and personal property.
moneys and credits, but including
the tax exempt property. is $i2,.
506,911, the total assessed VALUATION
of all taxable property is only $4,-
59s,95s, or a little more taan one.
third Of the full value. The full
value of real estate in the city Is
$7,4S3,47S, as against an assessed
valuation of $2,9S7, 1862, and the full
value of personal property aggre-
gates s2,4S6,7S3, compared with an
assessed valuation of s662.042. The
full value of all taxable properly
excepts moneys arxi credits, as $10,-
934,Sl5, or about two and one
fourth times the assessed valuation.
In former years, automobiles and
other motor vehicles were assessed
as personal property and helped to
swell the taxes paid on this class
of chattels, but since the passage
of the good roads amendment to Sne
state constitution two years ago,
the tax on all motor vehicles IS col
iected directly by the state through
the license tax.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Medo Formers Held
Interesting Nesting
Number Of Matters Pertaining
To Agriculture We're Fully
Discussed.

The Medo Farmers club held an
interesting meeting Friday evening
at the home Albert Troenbach- j.
W. Stroebel, president OF the club.
was cnaiman Of the meeting. a
very nice program was carried out
by the members Of the club whcah
included speaking and songs which
were very appropriate Tor the oc-
casion.
The general meeting was deyot-
ed entirely TO dairying. Mrs. john
raising Holsteins. She also gave an
interesting talk on the kind OF
cows kept by the early settlers,
and recited some interesting In
stances about the early settlers
coming through in covered wagons,
and stopping at their home where
the mothers recaiEed milk Tor ther
babies
Rapidan State bank and one of the
dairy enthusiasts OF the county,
gave a very good talk on the prof,
its to be derived from increased
the community. He made some m
teresting comparisons on the diff
ferent herds In his own locality
where some OF the poorer cattle
we're sold cut and good dairy cows
put in.
After listening to the talk by Mr..
Hulce and hearing of the many &C.
tual experiences recited by him BY
those who had been keeping cattle
at a loss and then cnange over to
good dairy cows, 1t would seem that
many Of those present would i'm
mediately take steps to improve
their herds.
: J.C. NARROW, secretary Of the
BlueDEarth County Holstein Breed
ers association. also gave a dairy
talk.
After the speaking was over
general discussion was entered into
and it seemed to be the expressed
opinion that steps would be taken
by some Of those present to improve
their herds in the very near fu-
ture.
A supper had been prepared
which was served by the men. The
men proved themselves equal to the
occasion, showing that they could
not only milk cows and plow corn,
but would also make good house.
keepers if given an opportunity.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
MADISON LAKE NOTES

Madison Lake, july 3.-Bishop
Heffron of Winona was a caller
Miss Agnes and Helen Hoehn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoehn and Err
nest Frederick motored to Wiscon-
sin Saturday, July l. to visit reia-
tives.
Miss Ethel Muellerleile spent
Tuedsay at the Martin Tarpy home.
Misses Lucy and Grace Mueller
leile spent Friday evening at the
Vincent Sieberg home.
Mrs. Frank Vaughn returned home
Monday afterspending two weeks
with relatives at Minneapolis! y
Leo ,MuellerIeile motored to st.
Peter Thursday evening.
Miss Elizabeth and Florence Egli
of st. Peter are spending a few
days at at the Leo Muellerleile
home.
Miss Cora Sullivan after spending
a few days with friends in Mankato,
returned home Thursday,
Mrs. Paul MueIlerleile spent sew
eral days at the Martin Tarpy home:
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaps are the proud
parents of a baby boy.
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
Miles EaSton,


st. Peter Herald: Miss Margaret
Stella Miles, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Miles of this city, be-
came the bride of Elmer Easton of
MapIeton, at a pretty June wedding
which took place Wednesday morn
ing at st. Peters Catholic church.
Rev. D. Sullivan performed the
ceremony at eight o'clock in the
presence Of only relatives and a
few friends.
Mrs. A. W. Kayser presided at
the organ and played Lohengrin's S
" edding march as the bridal party
entered the church and proceeded
up the aisle. During the mass; she
sang two solos, 20 Perfect Love" +"
and 20 Lord, Am Not Worthy. I"
The bride looked charming in a
dress of white silk taffeta trimmed
with silver lace. Her veil Of silk
net was oaught about her head in
blossoms. She wore a string OF
pearls, a gift OF the groom, and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and swansonia.
Miss Marie Hanisch OF Mankato,
attended her as bridesmaid and
was becoming In a perrywtnkle col
ored organdie dress made with ruf-
f1es. She wore a bandeau of per-
twinkle organdie and pink roses
about her heau and carried q bou-
quet of pink roses and ferns. Law
renee Miles Of st. Paul, brother of
the bride, was, best man. -'' =
After the ceremony, the bridal
party and guests repaired to the
Miles home, where O four course
dinner was served at 1850 o'clock.
The Miles home was attractive in
pink and green color scheme.
table. Dinner was served to rs
guests. Among those from away
were: Miss Maidie Gales and Law
renee Miles of st. Paul; Miss Marie
Hanisch and Miss Amelia Thilgen
of Mankato and Miss Jeanette Sla-
ter OF Mapieton., H..
The bride is a st. Peter giri and
attended the parochial and high
schools. The past two years she
has been pursuing a nurses train
ing course at the local state hospi-
tai She is a popular young wo-
man and her mary friends wish
her happiness.
The groom, whose home is IN
MapIeton; was formerly employed
at the hospital. but now holds a
position in the b. +. Powers garage
at st. Paul. He IS an ex- service
man and went to France in April,
1918, with the 35th Division. He
remained in that country until Au-
gust, 1919. He is an estimable
young man, and has many friends
here, who ware. pleased to hear of
his marriage. .-s
Mr.. Easton and bride left that
afternoon on a brief wedding trip
after which tkSv will go to house
keeping in st. Paul. ....
Miss Irene Bolstad arrived home
today from Minneapolis to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boil
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
O'Neil- Baker.

Minneapolis journal: Cybotium
ferns, white roses and baby breath
made the setting for the marriage
of Miss Ada O'Neil, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. O'Neil, 702
Goodrich avenue, st. Paul, and
James H. Baker Of this city. The
ceremony took place at the home
of the brides parents. Rev. E.. H.
Eckel officiated.
Mrs. Burke S. Ward of Chicago
and Mrs. L. w. O'Bourke Of Port
land, Ore, attended theirs sister,
and little Jane Hildreth was the
flower girl. Henry Kingman was
Mr.. Bakers best man. and the ush-
ers were Messrs. Glen Wyer and
Grant R.. Willard of Mankato. Mrs.
Ward was gowned in orchid color
ed chiffon and lace and her flowers
were an arm bouquet Of varicolor-
ed sweet peas Mrs. O'Rourke wore
a gown of cream colored lace over
chiffon and she carried an arm
bouquet of sunset roses The flow =
er girl, in a frock of white organ
die and lace, carrying basket OF
rosebuds, preceded Miss oNeil.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was gowned in
white satin crepe embroidered with
pearls and crystal beads, made With
a full length court train The veil
of old lace was held in coronet
fashion with cluster of orange bios
SONS. Orchids and lilies of the VAL
ley formed her showed. bouquet.
In the receiving line at the re-
ception which followed the cere-
mony were the bride and. bride:
groom, Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neil and
Mrs. James H. Baker of Mankato,
the bridegroom's mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker left on a motor trip to
the northern part of the state. AT.
ter September 1 they will be at
home in Minneapolis. .t
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
GuARDSMEN IN CAMP
Fort Smelling Is Housing Companies
From EaribauIt

FROM fdTlpdult
Faribault, July 5.-N alton
guardsmen of Company E and the
Headquarters company left Saturday
morning for their annual summer
camp at Fort Smelling. The encamp-
1uent will be the first of a series ar.
ranged for the Minnesota National
Guard and will be under the COM
mand of Colonel ]. B. Woolnaugh,
St Paul. The camp is to be desig-
mated Camp Willoughby B. Kent in
honor of Sergeant Willouhby B.
Kent who enlisted in Company G.
Sixth Infantry, August 21, 1918, and
died September II, 1920. while a
member OF that organization. y
In addition to commanding the
encampment, Colonel Woolnaugh
will be in command of the Sixth In
fantry of which the two Faribault
companies are a part.
Approximately 1000 men are ex-
pected to be at the camp for the
next fifteen days.
The men will return to Faribault
July Is. They will be given Saturday
afternoon, Sundays and July 4 on,
and will then be privileged to use
their time in whatever way they
desire
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
HARRY WILSON ON TICKET
Will Take Place Made Vacant BY
Death of Senator Nolan


Death of Senator Nolan
Austin, July 3.-Phe death OF
Senator Nolan will place the name
of Harry Wilson on the official bal
lot this fall, according to- an opin-
ion from County Attorney Baudler's s
Office this morning. + -
At the primary election last week,
Mr. Nolan was nominated by the
largest number of votes for state
senator, with F. ]. Thoe, of Dodge
county, second. Harry Wilson OF
this city was eliminated by the pri-
mary Now by a tragic turn of the
wheel of fate Mr.. Wilson will be-
come a candidate at the general
election in November.
AS soon at it became known that
Senator Nolan was dead, the effect
OF his passing on the political situa-
ton became q Subject much dis
eussed. There was considerable di-
versity Of opinion on the subject.
The Herald asked the county attor-
ney for his opinion and he called
attention to two opinions that he
said would cover the present case.
he thought.
Both opinions of the attorney
general were written by Lyndon
Smith. One isolated September 25.
1872, and was in answer TO a COIN
ty attorney who had asked for q
ruling in a case where a candidate
on the non party ticket, who had
received the highest number of
votes In the primary Withdrew from
the race. 1t was held that the man
who had received the third highest
vote should have his name printed
on the ballot.
On August 16, 1916, Attorney
General Smith gave an opinion In
the case of a county commissions
contest where the high man with.
drew and the man who had been
eliminated in the primary, having
fallen to third place, had his name
placed upon the ballot J
The Mankato free press., 1922-07-07
HEADED TOWARD CANADA
Couple That Say United statss Il
Too Tough For Them

Too Tough For Them
Austin, June 30.-"We are going
TO Canada because this is land
without laws We have, no use for
clergymen, bankers or AUTOS" de-
clared Albert Thompson and a wo-
man, which he says is his sister,
Margaret, when they were arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Ira Syek Monday
night. y
A TELEPHONE message from Walt
ham asked the sheriff to come out
and take charge Of man and wo.
man who had been hanging around
there for a couple OF days.
II was some time before Deputy
Sheriff Syck found the couple, af-
ter reaching Wakham township.
They had taken refuge In an out
house OF one OF the churches. They
were fairly well dressed and carried
some eats in a -four sack They also
had bag containing their change
of raiment, consisting Of several
bunches of shoe strings. The man
said he did not sell shoe strfgs
they Were for their own use,
The man gave his age as thirty.
years younger. He said they had po-
but had been robbed of it and that
a clergyman was one OF those who
caused their loss He rambled on
about mortgages and loans in an
unintelligent manner He was very
bitter in his comment about clergy
men and bankers. He said he and
his sister decided to leave this land
of laws and they were walking to
Canada where they expect to find
a land where they would be treated
right.
They left Chicago three weeks ago
fol Canada, walking all the way
and growing to hate the autos that
sped past them so swiftly, They
slept in outhouses, strawstacks and
barns on the way.
II is suspected from this err
ratio talk that the woman is really
his wife, for he refers TO Abraham's
Journey towards the south country"
at which time Abraham said Of his
wife Sarah, she is my sister,
During the time the couple were
in WaHham township they did
nothing against the law They act
ed like children and chased each
other around like children at play.
This childlike behavior drew atten-
ton to them and it seemed they
were weak minded.
They were brought here'and given
an examination by Judge Weber of
the probate court who decided that
their minds might be a little OF,
but that they were harmless. They
promised to leave the confines Of
the county and enter the borders
of Steele county as soon as they
could get there. They had a couple
Of good meals at the county's ex-
pense while here.