davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
FATTY HAS MONEY
AFTER HIS TRIALS
FORMER FILM STAR OWNS
EXPENSIVE AUTOS
WILL BEGIN OVER AGAIN
Hit BY Three Hearings In Court,
He Is Not Worrying; Can
Live Like King.

San Francisco. April 24.-Roscoe
FATTY" Arbuckle isn't broke-yet
He hasn't put his Los Angeles man
sion into hock-yet
He stin has his expensive autos and
other properties
True. "Patty's" three trials on a
charge of manslaughter in connection
star. which finally resulted in his ac-
quittalcost $780, 900.
But film interests settled the bill It
is understood that the treasurer mas
been Joseph Schenck. New York MIN
magnate. personal friend OF FAIRY. ana
has handled all Of Fattys hims In the
past.
So Arbuckle was not worrying. He
had announced his intentions to start
Hit BY Hays auiias
Then came the decision, from WIN
Hays, head of the newly organized MO-
tion Picture Producers and Dfsuicn-
tors Association, that display Of Ar
buckle films in United States was BAN
ned, at least temporarily.
What does the future hold for the
once famous laugh provoker. THAT'S
the question. And financially speaking
how is he fixed? He says himself:
me 10 Garry on my fight. He was
real friend. had no hnsnces- ded up
ir my films. 1 am no millionaire
And Milton Cohen, .tEatys" lawyer,
adds:
"Arbuckle is in good circumstances,
but not a millionaire. / wish l were
as well fixed as he is
still Has Contract
Arbuckie's movie contract was no!
during the three trials and
though it was materially cut he was
never without an income.
There has been a steady low OF re-
,.ints from Europe and South America.
where Arbuckle films were not held
Arbuckle is known as free spendcr.
He bought his wife a $1,000 purse Al
time. He has lavished mncn
money on his automobiles.
But Fatty Arbucile isn't going TO
nave to give up his personal proper
lies for some time to come. And ne
isn't going to starYe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
PUBLIC DANCES GRiLLEp
Grand jury In Redwood Count,
Adopted Resolution

Grand jury In Redwood County
Adopted Resolution
Redwood Falls, April Pat the
recent sitting of the Grand Jury in
Redwood Falls the following resolu
ton was adopted:
Whereas, it appears from mat
tiers brought to attention of the
grand jury that there is a growing
danger TO the health, safety and
morals of our young people in the
poorly controlled public dances and
the unpoliced dance halls and sur
rounding grounds in certain parts OF
our state.
Therefore, this grand jury Of
Redx God county. MINI. respectfully
urges the city and village councils
and township boards of this county
that they forthwith adopt proper
ordinances for the licensing and
regulation of all public dancing
places within the various municipal
tiles be enforced to the end that the
above mentioned danger may be
lessened in our county"
The jury indicted Fred Holznagle
and Oscar Camille for the illegal
selling Of liquor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINED
Pleasant Function at MapIeton; Real
Estate Transaction


Estate Transaction
Mapleton, Mimi, April 22.-The
Eastern Star ladies and their hus-
bands and few friends were enter
tanned at supper at the Masonic
Hall on Friday evening. The hos
tesSes being Mesdames ]. II. Star
key, J. H. Dobie, Eugene Hadley, J.
M. Coggeshall, B. F. Taylor, II. NJ.
Berry, Joel Johnson and Frank Pen
hitter and the Misses Julia Borchert
and Verona Dietz. Supper was serv-
ed at seven o'clock, after which the
tables were cleared and progressive
800" was played during the remain
der Of the evening. 49, +
j. W. Getty spent several days the
past week at jamestown. North Da-
kota looking after his land holdings
near that place. If prospects are in
viting Mr.. Getty may decide TO move
there to make it his future home.
Mrs. Arnold Anhold OF Westby.
Montana is visiting at the home, Of
her brother. William Tooth and
family.
The Grapeland W. C. T. U. was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Helen Howieson on Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Howieson was assisted
in the serving by Mrs. ]. P. DAILY
and Miss Carrie Sprague.
The Ladies' Aid of the. Baptist
church will serve a supper COM
mencing at p. m, on Wednesday
afternoon, April 26. Everybody is
invited.
DR.. Lynch, a medical missionary
from Africa Will speak at the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday
evening, April rs. Everyone is in
vited to hear this interesting lee
Miss Inga Peterson, the county
nurse spent several days the past
week examining the pupils of the
public schools.
Another real estate transaction
was made on Tuesday when Fred
Hawker purchased two lots belong
ing to Albert Richter on Fourth
street. Mr.. Hawker also purchased
the house belonging to Mr.. Richter
and he will have this moved to its
new location. Mr.. Richter plans to
start at once erecting fine new
residence, modern in every way.
George Keith of Amboy spent Fri
day with friends and relatives at
this place.
The Kings Daughters were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. A. j.
Knight at her home in Mapiewood
addition on Thursday afternoon. A
large gathering was present and q
delightful time was spent
Messrs. B. F. McGregor. T.. NJ.
Hamp and T. B. Taylor attended the
gathering of the Shriner. clan at
Mankato Friday afternoon and even
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
GIRL SLAYER BROKEN
MonteVideo Young Woman Crushed
BY Weight Of Her Crime

Montevideo Young woman CruSnco
BY Weight Of Her Crime
UNITED Press Dispatch
Montevi, 60. Mimi, April 25.-
Broken and crushed by the weight
of her crime, Miss Elsie Salisbury
may be unable to go into court to
defend herself at the preliminary
hearing to be held some time today
Miss Salisbury was formally
charged with the murder OF Oscar
Erickson who worked in a railroad
office in this city with her. The
funeral was held today. AS the
cortege was passing the Jail anu
while the strains Of the funeral
dirge came to her cell from the
church near by Miss Salisbury
writhed in agony of grief. She
slept fitfully under the influence of
opiates last night. - ...
The pretty stenographer and her
hero grew up in this city from
Her love notes to Erick
SON were treated coldly and were
She called him into
her little Office, handed him let
ter to read and when he turned
his back to read the letter she shot
him three times. He died Saturday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
cur1ew Is Asked For

Faribault. April A.--Judge NJ. NJ.
Shields has been appointed as the
chairman OF a committee representing
eleven local organizations 20 go before
the city council to urge the re- adop-
ton Of the curfew. Other members Of
the committee are: Mrs. William
Pearce. Mrs. J. A. Peters, F.. n. Gipson
and Frank II. Madison. The commit
tee Will present its case TO the council
at its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing. The action will be taken as the
result OF a meeting OF the representa-
tives of eleven organizations at the
high school Wednesday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
ALLEGED STOCK swMDLE
Poles Living In Twin Cities ana
Southern Minnesota Fieeced
limited Press E1spatch.l

Minneapolis, April 25.-Details Of
an alleged stock swindle which
victimized Poles of the twin cities
and other towns in southern Min
nesota out of $z00.000 were re-
counted in the Hennepin county
district court today. According to
witnesses the stock Rotation cen
tered around a little Chicago ma
chime shop with one lathe, the
wonderful patent" the illinois
Cylinder Grinding company, which
gave 1905 Division street as its ad-
dress in Chicago, came TO the twin
cities on a stock selling campaign
1t is estimated that twin city
Poles alone were ieeced out OF
from $50, 900 to 100000. 1t is al
legged that they were told by the
solicitors that after fourteen
months they would receive a TWEEN
ty percent dividend on their invest
ments. The firm operated In this
state. without a license from the
state securities commission, and to-
day prosecutions we're being sought
on those grounds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Placed Warnlnu sians

This morning workmen were en-
gagged in placing warning signs
near the railroad CROSSINGS at the
Main street crossing. For several
months there has been much talk
sefety methods at that
place but it is not probable that
there will be any change in system
at this time. A fagn1an operates
at Main street now.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
short Career as Forser

Ivanhoe. Mimi, April 25.-Wilbur
Mann, a young farm worker, had a
short career as a check forger here.
Signing the name OF a prominent farm
er to a check for $50 Mann cashed it
at a bank and would have made good
his escape from town in his car had he
not been compelled to have repairs
made on the machine before he could
leave. The young fellow was arrested
al the garage while waiting for his car
and confessed to the forgery charge
when confronted by officers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
sALARIED BALL TEAM
Eairnont Can Have One For S40o
Month, Is Report.

Fairmont. April 22-Fairmont can
what Jimmie Watts. veteran player,
tells 'em.
It would cost about $500 a month. For
this amount. Jimmie guarantees he viii
give Fairmont just as good or better
team than last year. He says on this
sum he could take care of the salaries.
pay advertising expenses and keep a
team from June l Until October 1.
As there are many Fairmont bust
ness men interested in seeing the city
have a good baseball team. 1t is prob
able that meeting will be called To
see If the money can be raised.
Mr. Watts said he is anxious to lear,
il the business men want q team as
the best players win soon be gobbled
up by other towns.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
DENY REQUEST HILL HEIRS
ST. Paul Probate Court Judge De
mands Naming New Administrator

nands Naming New Administration
Associated Press Dispatch.J
st. Paul, April 24.-Petitions of
contending heirs of Mrs. James J.
Hill for appointment of either the
Northwestern Trust company or
Louis w. Hill as administrator for
her $4,000 900 estate were denied
by Probate Judge Howard Wheeler
In decision filed today.
Judge Wheeler held that the con
troyersy among the nine children
had disqualified both applicants, and
held that unless they agreed on an
administrator or administrators by
May 5; the court will make its own
selection.
The controversy resulted in long
bearing in probate court here, with
one contending group of seven heirs
OF the late empire builder headed
by James N. Hill OF New York, the
eldest son, and with Louis w. Hill,
chairman of the Great Northern rail
way, joined with one sister in the
opposing faction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Justice of Peace
Cuts Legal Redtape
He Rules That Person Can Be
Tried Without First Be-
ing Indicted.

Fairmont. Man. April 24.-ln
the court OF J. S. Prouty, justice OF
the resce, at Granada, County At
torney Paul c. Cooper has secured
recognition of his claim that per
sons accused of crime in Minnesota
may be brought to trial upon infor
nation filed by the county attorney.
This means, if the decision is sus
tanned that the time honored prac-
dce of indictment, by a grand jury
before trial is unnecessary. The
ruling was made in a liquor case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Referendum Clause SOUGHT.

Rochester. Mimi, April 24.-Eforts
will be made to have initiative refer
endum and recall provisions placed in
the city charter as the result of a
meeting here of citizens who protested
against the ousting OF H. f. Swanson
as superintendent of the new munich
pal power plant by the public utility
board and the subsequent refusal Of
the city council to withhold action des-
pite presentation of petitions signed by
three thousand voters. Il
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
SEND ENTRIES BY WIRE
coIIeoe Athletes Increase List Star
Enr nrakA Relay Meet.

CoIleqe Athletes Increase List Stars
For Drake Relay Meet.
ASSOCIATED. Press Dispatch.1
Dies Moines. Ia, April 24.-Centre
college of DanviIle. Ky: Occidental
College OF Los Angeles: Hamline Uni
verdty Of st. Paul; Chicago university:
GrinnelI college. Iowa: and Vanderbilt
university were among the schools
whose final entries to the Drake re-
lay meet Friday and Saturday Of this
week were wired to K. L. Wilson. dir
ector of the Drake meet today. Red"
Roberts, famous Centre football star
rs one OF the .ks sy,m nst "'o'e's
Thirty-ive University Of Iowa ath-
letes. the largest entry from any one
institution, win compete.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Walter Johnson a stsdent of st. John S
Seeks Countv Office

winona April A-Miss Harriet M
Boyd of St. Charles has the distinction
of being the first woman TO file for pub
lie office in Winona county. She is a
candidate for county superintendent Of
schools. opposing A. G. Loomis OF
winona, incumbent. and L. j. FREEZER.
She is instructor in the seveSth grade
at st. Charles and is a daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Boyd.
Roller Mills Sold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
SCHOOL GIRLS AS HlKERs
Albert Lea Maidens Walked TWEEN
ty- two Miles To Austin

Iy- TWO MVcS TO NUsCN
Austin, April 24.-Ffve Albert Lea
school girls who left Albert Lea
for a hike TO Austin at FIVE O'Clock
Saturday morning reached the city
before nine o'clock this morning.
With the prospect of seeing the new
high school building and other
spots of interest in the city mat
ter of walking for distance of TWEEN
ty two miles did not daunt them. How
ever, for the final mile they accept
ed the lift offered by motorist.
The girls in the party were Evelyn
Phil, Beulah Espey. Helen Phil,
Gladys Kennedy and Ruth McDer-
mott.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Thinner Faces Trial.

Minneapolis, April 24.-E. L. Zim-
mer farces trial in Hennepin county
district court here today on a charge
brought by an insurance company.
thinner sued the insurance company
for insurance on a car he is alleged
have stolen
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
FORM TOBACCO POOL
Northern Wisconsin Growers Plan
Cooperative Market

Cooperative Market
Madison, Wis, April 24.-Organi-
zation of the Northern Wisconsin
Tobacco pool which plans to mar
ket comparatively the 10000, 900
pounds Of tobacco grown annually
in this state is being actively un-
dertaken this week in the northern
growing sections. fls...'.
The farmers represented tobac
CO acreage of 1880 acres in the
Vernon county and Trempealeau
and Eau Claire districts are being
asked to contract to dispose OF
their product oyer~a period of fiye
years through the cooperative pool
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
veterans at Party.

y ISpSCldI 10 TIE Free PTeSS.
{ Tracy. Mimi. April 22.-Friday was
the eightieth birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Gould Of this place and Mr.. Wheel
err of Slayton. The two old veterans
during the day at the home of STAT
Senator Floyd Ladsley at Garvin-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
;S,eciaI Ia The Free Press.

=
Slayton, Mimi. April 22.-The Stay
ton Roller Mills. for more than thirty
years owned and conducted by Victor
Klinger. has been sold TO Wenk Broth
ers of Madison, s. D.. who have taken
possession and will continue the bust
ness here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
THEFT STARTS THIEvERY
r ooberies Were Committed
Pierz, Near Little Falls

Pierz, Near Little Falls
UNITED Press Dispatch
Little Falls, Mimi, April It
Thievery is the mother Of ingenuity.
Thieves last night broke into an
implement store, stole tools with
which they broke into merchan-
disc store and carted away silks
worth $4,000 in a stolen car
The robbery occurred at Pierz,
six miles north OF here. A Buick
car belonging TO Dr. II. T. NeaIy
was stolen to cart the loot away. 1T
is believed that the thieves headed
for the twin cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
pled al Ace OF Ninety foul

Winona- April 24.--Henry Nepper.
pioneer resident OF the town of Mount
Vernon died at the old homestead in
Trout valley at the age of ninety-four.
He was i'll for but short time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Old Timer Dies.

Especial TO The Free Press
Tracy, Mimi, April 34.-Rees Price.
seventy-five years old. a resident OF
Lyon county since 1879. died after a
bxlaf illness al his home here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Celebrate Oolden Wedding
L Cnacial to The Enea Press i

Walnut Grove. Mimi. April 2s-Mr.
and Mrs A. NJ. Bondeen. who home
steaded in Redwood county in 1877,
celebrated their golden wedding at
home here -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-04-28
Seeks County Tire,

Seeks County Treasurership.
Austin. April &C. c, Terry has
nled for county treasurer He form
erly was employed on the Milwaukee
road.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Hit the Pen,,a,tt Trail
y iM Tribune Experts

t'OK tine fret time in New York
baseball history two local pen
nant winners will start tho spring
campaign.
This naturally means greater in
fe'est in New York baseball than
the game has ever known.
To meet this increased interest
The Tribune has made unusual
preps psrstions to handle the demands
or the vast fan Cock locking Cor
news and gossip of the home clubs,
W. B. Harna and John hicrau
will follow the sponrs Of Giants
and Yankees not only through the
training trip hot Up through the
road
So Tribune readers will get their
ncss and gossip direct FROM Trih-
unc experts.
W. Il. Hanna has been covering
baseball since the spring of 1891,
giving him n background unsur-
passed. His style is clean, cleac
and direct. and as q careful, ac-
curate observer he has NO superior
John hieran, Who Will start with
the Yankees, was captain of the
ham star. You Will find his Con,-
ment one OF the leading features
of the season.
Start out with SlAnus and kicran
and Nou will stick with them oye-
the .ong six months hike from
March 10 October,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
Wills Chance to Meet DEMPSEY
Hangs OH Norfolk Go Tonight
BY Jack Lawrence

hc rather confused situation exist
rs In the upper strata OF the heavy
weight division is certain 10 be c.ari-
ed considerably hy the result of the
afteeu-found battle between Harry
wills and I'D Norfo!s at Madison
>qusre Garden tonight. The tight GER
s.alN marks a turning point in the
er~er of Wills. II Viii either make
or breaA h.m rs contender Sor ,he
fofla t!tlc now hc'd by Jack Demp-
-ey
Il TIC giant negro dssposes c. his
mailer but exceedingly husky oppo-
rcnt N cleaM-cUt fashion it will he
eiflicult for Jack Dempsey and his man
ager, JACK hearHs. TO longer disregard
i4rry's titular challenge. In boxing
glrcles It is taken for granted that il
Wills knocks out Norfolk tonight ne
VII be matched TO ..eet Dempsey at
bo5ie's Thirty Acres, In jersey city,
ro4t labor Day.
lh's would give Dempsey and kearns
~ opportunity 20 make the European
= p that already has been decided upon.
ard would give them time 20 sandwich
~ 4 return engagement with Georges
,srpcntSer n England. this battle tak-
ins place in June or July.
neFe "lll Dc no Wills Dempsey bat
te. however, unless the coiored heavy.
Weight makes decidedly impressive
showing tonight. A draw o, uues
'ionable decision one way or 'he other
would ruin his chances and al TAX OF
'ilo as contender for Dempsey's
crown would fsde out. IN the opinion
ot many ring followers. Wills must
kroch KID Norfolk into a sta,e Of In
sensibility tonight IN order to clinch
match With Dempsey.
PADDY Iulllus. manaeer Of Wills. ap-
nears 10 share this view and is send
ns Harry out ,o-niyat 70 score :
Anockout IL as short ( space &c time as
rossib'e This vii. be HsrYy's aim
= rom tne tap Of the first Cong. accord
Y 20 Mullins.
'lf we arc 20 chrch match wirh
dempsey for The worlds title we must
ftr 80 decisiyely that no question car (
''rs,r .Tsr oe raised as TO inc superiority OF
u -4!s. In other words, We must win
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02

!la*ln. reached thc4c same GOrriGOrF,
,bcy stayed right there for some time
whiie the huge crowd that remaiuod
Tor the lat day5 of the racing and
tho Mardi Gras festivities slowly e.
tered out OF the ingon lcsircd rooms.
Charlie McManus, g>.~onaiiy conduct
last athlete under t.c showers ta'stue
OF the SCOT accumulated or the t4o-
ga train ride
Al dis hosteierv tbesc arc nov some
'a1etoep members of the Americas
Lcagre champion team. The select
group from Hot Springs has not yet
pat u aa appearance, but thcv arc O.
pectcd to GciiYht lhe expectant citizens
1T any mo1leA'. For The honor Of the
national game :, Is ho0ed tbat Ruth,
;>chaoe and TO-. viii receive = more
tnrllling reception thau did to.day's
shlplncnt which vas stiraiiy
.a'ied by fec taxicab driver with
cmpiy machines 4nj ons small boy. The
ono ~maM boy you'd haFe hal sae
Eold - himself had + rot been TO-
Pill Schenck. the Yankee grouNa
Aeeper and advance ageHt. Who cl,sl-
erred The ta4la . first aid 10 thc uea
travellers.
When tho tram party. which
ciudoc tlick Fcplto-, UiN.eT Ha.os.
Glenn AlIlrger, Norman Mcmillan.
'scoutm4ster Joe keiicy. Trainer Doc
oods and rrosDoudeuts, reached
The hotcl They found representatiyes
Of various tactical departments o. TIE
tcan on hand. There Va Rob Con
nerN. associated with Joe KELLEY in
iFoory hu'9tlre eApeoitions through the
~llds Of tho laluor lcaCtas md frysh
retcr colleges. Frart Roth. oficia.
"arnn n'-ap for nc pitchers. and Suit
0ng Charlie rIoary h0btcd up for
51e coaehli-g stoa. Z "a catcher Fred
ho'l.an We "ied in ~ ctc O. tro .oR
4ear rogllars on docl
The 'eoac COZ. cos tc os
'eNN"F [. trrsgsoV, Pa nutl1..lor from
5apuipa O6ja; T. i. Caip. an eiof.-
gated '.1hf-aanded o.tch.r CAPTURED
alive from The Georrs ~tstc loagse;
,. -. Tucker. an ou1aeidcr f.oaa tfc
am" ieeguo; LaWsra s. Nepsel. -
outfsldcr purchased from NoGeyvilie.
of the So1towcs.err Lese.e; Geo-oe
murray. ri@h,-haaded pitcher fro.f
Ro1heatcy. George Quinn, aigat-1aDde,.
Aur'er irosl toe Niginia circuit, ana
HorNer a. Wilson. senn-rro pitcher
anteccdents unknown. cHcoYt that jo
admits to living ir Amariil 10. Tos
throws 'eft-handcl and Ai.s right
handed f 1T al.
Jus after al 'Ae boy= registered
Old Jupiter PlgFigs came cow to meet
them, and tho city was dar5cnsd Tor
hoGra while the merry raipdrops pat
tered about inc payoments That calicd
OF any work that might have been Ia
prospect 4or the day.
Charie O'Lealy VIII take Charge Of
tho workout tomorrow at Poiican
Park, with the usual proYiso. "weathcr
permitting According TO presen
achedlle. .na lra.M.mg e--- consis- nl
New-York tribune., 1922-03-02
LSIorsans $ Dog z Team
Makes New Record
In Winning Derby

THE PAS, Manitoba, March l.
Bnl Grayson. driving c. +. Morgan s
famous dog team, to-day rompel home
An easy winner Of the tifth annual dog
derby in the new worlds record time
o. - hours 81 minutes for the 200
m'.e course. The dogs were in excel
lent shape.
Graysen established another record
N the iact that ne won the Northern
dog classic fer the second consecutive
year, his time ii 1921 being LITTLE
over thifly two hours.
l. Dupas. driving the Dupss- Bar
croft OUTFIT, WAS thirty SIX minutes be
mind Gray on. The teams fought it
out until forty five miles froul the
hn]ah. when Grayson pulled away.
One Aour and half elapsed before
solomon Cook, with ore of his animals
~ the sleigh, finished his time vas
= hoN.s , minutes. Nine minutes
late Sam Pranteau. the famous Tndiaf
ace Nho set grueliog pace carly
N the rece, came N with Two dogs eX-
naUstau