davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
EXTREME PENALTY
WILL Be PAID BY
TWO MEN FRIDAY

Tomas Roman and Ricardo Lau-
terio will hang at o'clock to-
morrow morning.
This announcement was made
yesterday by J. o. Sexson, chair
man Of the board OF pardons and
paroles, after the board had care
fully sifted the evidence in the two
cases, questioned the two prisoners
as to further evidence, and found
that everything had been considered
by the courts which might have
rnitigated their sentences.
on the grounds of mercy, Manuel
Esparza, the local Mexican consul,
yesterday asked the board of par
dons and paroles 10 grant clemency
to Lauterio and Roman. The board
invited the representative or Mexico
to appear before it yesterday in the
interests OF his countrymen. His
plea was for mercy.
On the preceding day. Mr.. SeXson,
chairman and w. j. Galbraith, at
torney general, one of the members
of the board, were in Florence,
where Lauterio and Roman are
awaiting death in the condemned
cells. They were brought before
the board and given the opportunity
of making their final plea. The
board reached the final decision yes
terday that they had no right TO
set aside the verdict OF the superior
court, which was sustained by the
supreme court when the cases came
before that body on appeal.
Roman was convicted of the MUIR
der OF August Hintze, 11-year-old
Tempe boy on the night OF Jan. II,
1921. during the hold-up OF the
Baber-Jones store in Tempe. Lau-
terio was convicted of the murder
of his alleged sweetheart, Mrs.
Adelina Sosa on the morning of
Nov. s, 1920, in a tent on a ranch
northwest of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
1O3RD DIWSIONNOW
BEING ORGANIZED

The 10Srd division organized re-
serves) allocated to Arizona, Colo
RADIO and New Mexico is now being
organized according to official infor-
nation received here yesterday from
Lieutenant Colonel Edgar NJ. Whit
ing, U. S. cavalry.
That the field artillery reserve Of
ficers in Arizona have not replied to
the questionnaires sent out by divi-
sion headquarters is the complaint
contained in the announcement. Only
four officers have replied, according
to Colonel Whiting, who believes that
changes of address may be respon-
sible for the failure of the men of the
3S2nd field artillery allocated to Ari-
zona TO make returns.
For the purpose Of cooperating
with Colonel Whiting and the reserve
officers. Colonel II. A. Hanigan of
the state national guard is releasing
a list of names Of the officers. to
whom he will be glad to give any in
formation wanted,
The list follows:
Majors: Claud Decatur Jones.
Phoenix; William Griswold Cough,
Phoenix.
Captains: Ephrian Carlson, Mesa;
Joseph Lieberman, Winslow: Orville
Scharff Mcpherson Yuma: Sturgis
Bigelow Whitwell, Tucson.
First Lieutenants: Sylvan Cleve-
land CAM, Phoenix; Norman Elroy
Holden, Superior: T. NJ. Jenkins,
Tucson: Thomas Emil Lake, No
gales; Harry Edward Morse. Doug
las; Grover Cleveland Pidgeon, Bis
bee: Blanton Taylor Wildey, No
gales: Frank Ivan Pomeroy, Mesa.
Second Lieutenants: Parker Ross
Allison, Douglas; William p. Do
heney. Phoenix; Albert Frederick,
Tucson; Bernard Edward Gilpin,
Phoenix: Frank V. Hicks, Bisbee;
George Phillips Kinkle, Tucson; John
Oliver. Elgin: Howard Glen Wilcox,
Jerome; Albert C. Wathen. Tucson;
Earl Robert Marble, Hayden; Fred
eY-ick Israel Green CASA Grande
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
TWO ORGANIZATIONS
INSTALL OFFICERS

Joint installations were held by
the Modern Woodmen of America
and the Royal Neighbors of America
in the X. of p. hall last night. The
installation was preceded by a s
o'clock dinner which was served to
more than 200 members and their
families by the Royal Neighbors
and was followed by an enjoyable
dancing party. Home made pie and
coffee formed the principal part of
the late supper.
Mrs. Edna Clark. state deputy,
acted as installing officer of the
Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Lily Ellis
was named as Oracle, and other Of
ficers We're Mrs. Emma Warden, vice
oracle, Mrs. Ida Feuerriegel, chan
cellor; Mrs. Mary Seidel. recorder;
Mrs. Emma Davis, receiver: Mrs.
Margaret Baron, marshal; Mrs. Clara
Rex, assistant marshal; Mrs. Judia
Rawls, inner sentinel; Mrs. Martha
Lewis, outer sentinel; Mrs. Clara
Rex, Mrs. Florence Cuber and Mrs.
Alice Gordon, managers. Physicians
appointed were DIR. Chas. b. Palmer
and DIR. A. c. Andersen. The Graces
named were Mrs. Ora Tomlinson,
Faith; Mrs. Leaf Cross. Modesty;
Mrs. Lily Clark, Courage; Mrs. Bell
Sparks, Unselfishness; Mrs. Bertha
Benner, Endurance.
James p. LAWN was installing Of
ficer for the Modern Woodmen. o.
e. Temple was named Venerable
Consul and other officers were
George Seidel. past consul; Floyd
Clark, banker; H. ID. Hesley, clerk !;
E. e. Powell. escort; j. B. Beau
champ, sentry; J. w. Clayton,
watchman; J. w. Eaton and Chas.
Bonnell, trustees. Doctors Dameron,
Brown and Palmer were named as
physicians.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
JANTzEN NAMED ON
EDUCATIONAL BOARD

Daniel F. Jantzen, principal OF the
Phoenix union high school, has been
named a member of the state board Of
education.
The appointment by Gov. Thomas
f. Campbell gives Phoenix a repre-
sentative on the board. the honor be-
ing shown to one OF the city's leading
educators and head OF the largest
high school in the state.
While Mr.. Jantzen fills the vacancy
caused by the death Of c. f. Philbrook
of Bisbee. he will take the place on
the board occupied by S. II. Martin
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
McDougaI & CassOu
Washington Street

Of Prescott. Mr. Martin hGld the
dual position on the board as city su-
perintendent and principal and in the
capacity OF the latter he viii replace
Mr.. Philbrook, who was superinten-
dent of the Bisbee schools
Besides Mr.. Jantzen and Mr.. Martin
the board is composed OF Gov. Thorn
as e. Campbell. Elsie Toles. state su-
perintendent of public instruction;
A. j. Matthews, president of the
Tempe Normal school; L. M. Nc
Mullin, president OF the Northern
Arizona Normal school, and Mrs.
Kate Reynolds, superintendent OF
schools OF Pima county. The re-
naming member OF the board Is the
president of the state university. who
has not yet been named. The board
OF regents will hold a meeting In
Tucson Wednesday when the naming
of the president will be given further
consideration.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12


HERE ON BUS SINESS = Harry.
Kennedy. formerly Of Phoenix but
now making his home in Palo Alto,
where he has two sons attending
Stanford university. is back in Phoe-
nix for a few weeks stay. Mr.. Ken
nedy is still heavily interested in
valley real estate and has come here
to look after his affairs.
TO ADDRESS ROADS MEET
Gov. Thomas f. Campbell will ad-
dress the annual meeting Of the Art-
zona Good Roads association at No
gales on Jan. % and "a. o. c. Parker
president of the association, and
Mayor James II. Harrison Of Nogales.
will welcome the delegates. The Hon.
I. G.. Norris of Prescott has been In
yited to address the meeting and In
addition Gov. Francisco Elias OF So
nora and Gov. Angel Flores of Sina-
loa, Mexico, will be present. Cover
nor Elias will detail the plan of the
road from Nogales to Mexico City.
Federal cooperation in road building
will be discussed by a representative
of the bureau of public roads.
CONFIRM APPOINTMENT - The
board of supervisors yesterday con-
firmed the appointment of Lucretia
Mcclellan as clerk of the West Phoe-
nix justice court to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Anna
May DAILY, which will become effec-
tive Feb. 1. The appointment OF Miss
Mcclellan was requested in a letter
to the board from Justice Mckee.
Miss Mcclellan is at present employed
as stenographer by the Southwestern
Sash and Door campany. Miss DAILY,
who has been clerk in the West Phoe-
nix justice court, has rendered her
resignation to the board OF super
visors to take effect Jan. 81. Some
time during the month of February
Miss DAILY will become the bride or
e. f. Pelletier.
MARRIED SO YEARS; WANTS
DIVORCE-After being married for
SO years. Flora Helen Meskimons
yesterday filed a suit for decree of
divorce from Byron Cromwell Mes
kimons. She charges he deserted her
more than five years ago and has
failed TO provide for her since then,
compelling her to earn her own living.
They were married in Kansas. Jan.
13. 1886, she says. Mary Christy
Dixon brought suit yesterday ask
ing for a decree of divorce from
James Dixon. She charges cruelty
and asks that her maiden name, Mary
Christy Thompson, be restored her.
They were married in July, 1921. she
says, and she was compelled to leave
him on Jan. 9, 1922, she says, because
of his cruelty. Olive c. Dawes yes
terday brought suit for a decree of
divorce from A. George Dawes on
grounds of cruelty. She asks for the
custody of their child and $50 a
month alimony.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Mrs. Hattie L. Kessler

Mrs. Hattie l.. Kessler died at her
home 31h miles northof Phoenix Tues
day morning. The body Is being held
at the d. A. Parks undertaking par
lors pending the arrival of relatives.
Mrs. Kessler leaves besides the hus-
band. r. M. Kessler and a daughter
Mrs. H. F.. Ewing Of this city, a
son, John G.. Kessler of Colorado, ano
a daughter, Mrs. Anna Liebengood OF
Kansas
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
OBITUARIES
Mrs. a. 8. Chandler

Funeral services for Mrs. B. 5.
Chandler, who died at her home, All
South First street Monday evening
will be held at the Parks chapel at
2:3O O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. 9.
M. Rock of the Baptist church will
conduct the service. The body will be
removed to Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
Excess in temperature since the
first of the month 10 degrees.
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January 10 degrees.
Normal precipitation January 1 to
date SIS inches.
Actual precipitation January 70
date 40 inches.
Deficiency since January ] .lS In.
Today: Time of sunrise 1882 a. m;
sunset SAL p. M; moon set 6:lO am.
Robert @. Grant.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FoREcAaT

cloudy east portion Thursday. Fri
day generally fair; not much change
in temperature.
Colorado and New Mexico: Fair
Thursday and Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
.CONSOL|DATIONOF Of
LINES SISEFFECTED

The FL Paso and Southwestern sys-
TEN has absorbed the Arizona and
New Mexico Railway company, ef-
fective Jan. l, and viii be operated
as the Clifton branch of the western
division. it was announced yesterday.
Jurisdiction OF the following off
GERS of the El Paso & Southwestern
system is extended over the newly
acquired line: w. c. Barner, freight
traffic manager Garnett King gem
eraI passenger agent, w. S. Dawson,
assistant general freight agent and
T.. +. Anderson, freight claim agent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12
A DECREE NIsI

Judge--If I grant you this divorce
will you marry again right away?
Applicant (blushing)-Oh, judge,
this is so sudden! Life.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

THE VIRGINIA BUZZ SAW
Jerry Jeeter at Centra, church on
afternoon at o'clock. on the
Klu Klux. Don't fail TO hear him. bl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

Mark of engagement is cut into the
skin Of a betrothed girl in New
Guinea.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

District Of columbia comprises an
area Of SO 245 square miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-12

The scarcity of lumber seems to be
accounted for by the vast quantity of
wood alcohol now in the hands of the
ootleggers.-James J. Montague
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
NOTES FROM TIvoll

Tivoli, August 23.-It is reported
that Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter of Nc
Pherson are soon to move to Tivoli.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Schallow and
family were in Mankato Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nametz and
family visited at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Sorgatz of Lake Crys-
tai Sunday.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to the family OF the
late P. ]. Harvey, who PASSED to
the great beyond August 6. Mr.. Har-
vey spent all his life in Tivoli and
leaves many friends, who will miss
him. He was a kind and devoted
father and husband, a kind neighbor
and a true friend. Tivoli feels that
she has lost one of her best men.
Miss l.. Buchholtz of st. Clair is
visiting her brother Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Huebel and
daughter. Mra and Mrs. Henry Jae
ger and family, Mrs. G. Hilton and
daughters Pearl and Mrs. John
Crowley and daughter were visitors
at Minneopa State park Sunday.
Llie Tietz left Tuesday for Min
neapolis on business. He returned
home Wednesday.
Kenneth and Claude Jesse, who
have been spending their summer
vacation with their grandmother
Mrs. M. Phalen will leave Friday
for their home in St Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
NEWS OF RAPIDAN

Rapidan, August 23.-John Sletta
has purchased a new Ford touring
car.
Everyone is rejoicing over the
fine rain We had Sunday night. 1t
sure was a relief after suffering
with the intense heat and dry
weather for so long a time
Lester Halves and family attend
ed the ice cream social in Garden
City Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Mills and son
Erwin of Garden City were pleasant
callers at the dam Sunday afternoon.
Miss Minnie .Mendenhall is visit
ing friends in St. Peter for a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
daughter Blanche of Lebanon, Ind,
who have been visiting their cou-
sins Mrs. Dollie Nelson and Claude
Nelson for the past two, weeks, left
Sunday evening for Rochester,
MINI. where they will visit other
before returning to their home.
Leland Mcdonald, who works in
Mankato, spent Sunday here with
his parents.
Miss Anna Brudex was the guest
of honor at her home Saturday af-
ternoon. The affair was in the form
of parcel shower and the after
noon was spent in q social way.
Miss Brude will be q bride of the
near future. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Erickson en- :
tertained a number of their neigh
bors and friends at a wiener roast
at Their home one evening last
weekzaAll present enjoyed the occa-
sion very much.
Charles Schweigart and family
returned home Monday from their
trip two months visit in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hulce and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Kunkel left one day last
week for Yellow Stone park. They
went by auto and will be gone about
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hal Perkins motored to New
Ulm Sunday to spend the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
MADISON LAKE PlcKINGs

Madison Lake. August 23.-The
Faribault base ball team motored
here Sunday and defeated the Ma
olson Lake team by a scorefo 5
to g.. s.- -.
visiting here for the past week with
her daughter. Mrs. Pete. Kauffen
berg. returned to her home in the
cities Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beihn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Muellerleile mo-
tored to Mankato Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hugo Yonke and daughter
Dolores, who have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roemer for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home at GAINESVILLE,
MI. and Mrs. Roy Spence Of the
twin cities. are here visiting with
Mrs. Herkley Dodge and family
of st. Clair spent several days at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Josie
Johnson.
The Madison Lake base bail team
Will play the Minnesota Lake team
Sunday, August 81, on the Madison
MI and Mrs. Louis Hoehn, Frank
Blafia and Louis Loeffler spent
Sunday at the Charles Muellerieiie
Ronald wirig of Mankato is EN-
ployed here at the. Commander ele-
vator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Muellerieile
and family called at the Charles
Loefrler home Monday. !.
Miss Rachel Johnson and friend
motored to New Ulm Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
Siege Of Fl. Ridgely
Recalled In Speeches
Of Event Was Held Yes
terday With Number Of.
Stirring Addresses.

Fort Ridgely. MINI. August "a
Celebration Of the raising OF the
siege of Fort Ridgely by General
Sibley August %. 1862. was cele-
DRAFTED here yesterday by more than
1000 persons. The nine days men
ace of the Sioux was dissipated
when the United States troops gave
them battle and put them to rout.
Colonel William Pfaender of New
Ulm son of Colonel William Ffaen-
der, at one time commandant of the
fort, made the principal address.
Other speakers included State SEN
ator H. n. Benson Of st. Peter and
Colonel c. H. Hopkins of Fairfax
They -ecounted the services of Colo
mel T. J. Sheehan and Colonel
Charles Z. Flandreau in connection
with the Indian war.
Thirty Sioux Indians from Morton,
some of them members of the at
lacking party, added color to the
festivities by putting on war dances
and other Indian ceremonies.
Julia Schwaset Schmitz, one of the
refugees, detailed experience and
Mrs. Joseph Schiro, whose father
acted as an = Interpreter for the
whites recalled episodes of the his
toric happenings.
Mrs. Schmitz told how she was
saved by the squaw Of Good Thun-
der, a. Sioux, who hid her under a
buffalo skin and sat on the skin I'M
til danger was past.
Contributing to the program were
bands of New Ulm, Redwood Falls,
Fairfax and Fort Ridgely..
Plans are on foot for procuring
the national guard encampment fo-
this place next year. -
The park was obtained from Col
onel c. H Hopkins Of Fairfax who
donated FIVE acres in 1912. Eighty
acres were added and other addi-
tons made a total of 1853 acres,
making it one of the most beautiful
state parks 1t is planned TO add an
artificial lake and increasing the ex-
tent of the state, improve by making
boulevards a trunk line trail and
Other roads through the park
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
ROAD IN GOOD SHAPE
Scenic Highway Is In Splendid Con.
dition For Travel.

Scenic Highway Is In Splendid Con-
dition For Travel.
The scenic highway from Mankato
to Minneapolis and st. Paul is in
splendid condition now, and is ex-
tensively travelled. The road from
St Peter to LIE Sueur which follows
and is within sight of sAe Minnesota
river is especially well kept and the
hillside and valley furnish a feast
for lovers OF beautiful scenery.
The road over the low land before
lie Sueur has been ex-
pensive to gravel and grade but was
built for permanency and for nearly
q mile on each side Is enclosed with
q substantial fence well painted,
Fencing roads is Necessary in
many places when new grades are
made and tend greatly to leseen ae-
cidents and give added security to
the road user.
Blue Earth county commissioners
and the state highway department
might guard many of the main roads
with fences when grades are high.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
KERNS NEWS STORIES

Kerns August 23.-This is fair
week at st. Peter and Tuesday H.
A. Hanson took fourteen head OF
Poled --Shorthorn cattle to Mankato,
sending them on by trail to st. Pc
ter. A. Buick Otto Anderson. Fred
Johnson and Mr. Nettleton each
drove a load to Mankato and A.
Nourie took two loads on his truck.
Tom Waterbury took his horses
down. After the st. Peter, fair this
stock will be taken to the fair at Lee
Sueur then to the state fair and
back to Mankato fair. Mr.. Hanson
and Mr.. Waterbury expect to bring
back a number of blue ribbons.
The rain was very welcome in
this neighborhood.
Mrs. H. A. Hanson. Mrs. Bessie
Michels and Mrs. Penelope Johnson
son attended the poultry meeting at
the home of Mrs. Virgil Walker
Wednesday afternoon.
p, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hopp, Mrs. Har-
ry Parsons and son Harold of kerns.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Schmitt and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs Emil Busse and children of
North Mankato and Mr. and Mrs.
Metzke of Mankato attended the
celebration at New Ulm Sunday, and
enjoyed a picnic dinner at that
Burt Hanson, Humphrey Parry.
Irene Hanson and Irene Anderson
attended the celebation at New Ulm
Sunday.
spending the week with Irene Han
son.
Kenneth and Margaret Eldred of
Mankato have spent several days
with their aunt, Mrs. Frank Jener-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shoutz and
Orvil spent Sunday at New Tim.
There wereN great many cars on
the state road Sunday going to and
from New Ulm. to prove this Floyd
and Marion Hite while sitting IN
their own yard counted one hun
dred and thirty FIVE cars and seven
motorcycles passing in eighty ave
minutes.
MI. and Mrs. R. H. Eadred of Man
kato and A. M. Paulson of Mime
arolis took dinner at the Jefferson
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 1. Hite and Ber-
nice OF Kerns and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Walters and two little girls
of Rapidanl and Joe Kramer of
Mankato went to Winthrop Sunday
and visited with Emil McGonigle
and family. These people have all
moved here from Ohio or Illinois.
The storm Sunday evening caught
great many people out. There
were twenty three people in the
house at the home Of Mr.. Hite and
the yard was full of cars. People
were greatly frightened. A number
of auto accidents were reported
along the road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25

exceed So. most OF whom have ac
quired the bulk of their insurance
within the past decade.
American Death Rate From Acct
dents Twice That of England \
The accident mortality Of this
country is approximately double
the English rate. Three explana
tons are offered: The practical
elimination of grade crossings on
railways. The relatively limited use
of the automobile in comparison
with the extensive motor traffic in
America. The additionally careful
and conservative characteristics of
the Briton in, contrast with the i'm
pulsiVe, reckless and devil may
care conduct of Americans, who
have a notorious disregard for the
safety OF their own lives or tae
lives of others.
No stronger proof need be pre-
sented than the established ratios
of death from reckless use of fire
arms, the death rate in the United
State being eight times greater
thaR In England.
As for homicide the rate in the
United States might furnish a closer
comparison with the Balkan States,
or Sicily. or the savage tribes Of
Africa than with staid and life re.
spers'ng England. where the homi-
cidal ratio is about one ninth of the
American rate.
Golf has finally been dignified
with a place among morality caus
es." >
/, For a long time it has been recog-
ICED as an accident factor as well
as moral and immoral hazard,
but the remarkable development in
the popularity Of the sport has
brought with it the inevitably at,
tendant danger to life. as well as
bodily injury.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-08-25
Big Fair At An,boy
Dated Aug. 80 and31
Many Novel Attractions WIN Be
Presented To An Inter
ested Public

Jennings Post No. PIG OF Amboy,
MIMI. is sponsoring the American
Legion fair, August 80 and 81, which
promises to be one of the best fairs
ever held in that part of the state.
The fair will include the usual live
stock and poultry shows, many SEN
sational free acts during the day.
Boxing and wrestling both nights.
Besides the usual red lemonade,
cracker jack and ferris wheel, there
will be street sports, water fights
and bicycle races.
Amboy has the god fortune of
teams in Southern Minnesota, made
up entirely OF home players, who
have won sixteen out OF tw enty
games which they have played.
Two games are scheduled for the
fair, the first day one with Made
liza promises good battle as Am
boy has won from all the teams
Madelia has played, the second day
the game with Blue Earth will be
interesting as the Blue Earth team
were among the first ones to win
a game from Amboy.
Mrs. Anna u. Oleson, democratic
nominee for United States senate
will speak on the frst day and
Major Ezra c. Clemens, known to
Minnesota Legion2ires as THE
Padre" will speak on the second
day of the fair.
The Jennings post has rented
the moving picture theatre for both
days and are selling tickets to the
show, each ticket entities the hold
er to one free chance on a Ford
Sedan which the Legion will give
away at nine o'clock on the even
ing Of the last day of the fair. ..
Besides the other added attrac-
tons bands have been hired to fur
nish music all day and there will
be bowery dancing afternoon and
evening