davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18
WEAF
(American Tel and Tel. Co.,. N. Y.)

7:30 p. m.-Special program in commemoration Of Bunker Hill with speeches by prominent persons and band music.
 D. m.-William F. Sweeney. bari tone; Marguerite Manierre, Mezzo so- prano; Lynne Rothman, pianist; Ar line Thomas. dramatic soprano.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-18

Complete Tsdie sets and supplies al HsAIE AsFsAs, Sss haln street, epper site Myrtle stHssi,-adTt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
SALLY DUE HERE
WEEK OF OCT. e
EngIiSh's Announces Date of
Famous Show.

Sally" with Marilyn Miller and
Leon Enrol, will open a weeks en-
gagement at Enggish's on Monday
night, Oct. 20, Ad Miller announced
today.
Sally was originally produced in
Baltimore, Nov. 90. 1919. and after
one week there was presented in At
lantic City and Newark The New
York opening followed on Dec 81 at
the New Amsterdam Theater. Up
to this time Marilyn Miller had been
known chiefly as dancer. She
flashed into the brflliancy OF a real
star of the first magnitude when she
made her spectacular debut in Sally"
and won honors not only for mar
velous dancing but for comedy scenes
The Judgment of F1orenz ziegfeld
in giving her this attractive role was
fully INDICATED by the extraordinary
success which she achieved Equally
sensational was the hit of her. co-star,
Leon Enrol, whose whimsical fooleries
ana grotesque dancing have for sew
eraI seasons gained him great popu-
larity as leading comedian of the Zieg-
field Follies Another personal sue
cess was that of Walter Catlett as
the fippant, nimble-tongued Broad
way booking agent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Radio Programs
Sunday

Detroit, Mich.--WWJ
II A. M.-Services of St. PauIs
Episcopal Cathedral. P. Nor.
chestra.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
II A. M-Morning service of All
Souls Unitarian Church. P. M
Evening service of All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-WLW
No Sunday program.
Chicago, Ill.-KYW
IL A. M.--Sunday morning services
from Central Church. P. M-Chi.
cago Sunday evening club service,
Music.
Detroit, Mich.-WCX
2:30 P. M--Radio Chapel service
z P. M.-Seruces Of the Central Meth.
odist Episcopal Church.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
e:57 A. Morgan music 10 A. M
Church service Of Broadway Bap.
fist Church. 4 to P. M.-Conoert
Davenport, Iowa-W0C
8 A. M.-Sacred chimes concert
Z p. Morgan recital. 1880 P. M
Baseball scores. s P. M.-Church
service. 8 P. M.-Musical program
1.-TWO hours)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
TEACHERS MUSIC

At the general session Of the State
Teachers' Association Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock a program
Of songs will be given by the
Teachers Choral Society of Indian
apolis, Ernest G. Hesser. director.
The chorus will be assisted by Mrs.
Dorothy Knight Green, accompanist;
Mrs. W. E. Duthie. organist. and
Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt-Kceh
harpist.
The Teachers Choral Society, a
chorus of over two hundred voices,
was organized a year ago by Mr.. Hes
ser, director Of music in the public
schools. It was heard for the first
time in public in March. 1928, ap-
pearing in conjunction with John
Barnes Wells. tenor, on the third pro-
gram of the concert course sponsored
by the Federation Of Indianapolis
Public School Teachers. 1t has been
re-engaged by the same Organization
for a concert in the spring Of 1924.
The choral program for the State
Teachers Association follows:
Americas Message ............ .Johnstont
Thy Beaming Eyes. MacDowel
To WIG Rose Nd acDoWel
AmaryliS Old french
In Spain .......'....--.. ID Chlara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

Country Club Burns
By Times Special
MISEIAWAKA, Ind, Oct 13.-F4re
destroyed the Miami Country Club
here late Friday. Loss f. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
BAYES BOOKED IN
CONCERT AT MURAT

For one concert only on Friday aft
ernoon, Oct. 26, at o'clock. Nora
Bayes, singing comedian. win be here
in recital with her concert company
at the Shubert-Murat.
Nora Bayes has not been in Indian
apolis for some four years. when she
last appeared in her own musical
comedy. Miss Bayes has just returned
from an extended trip abroad and only
opened her tour few days ago. and
instead CT this year appearing at the
head Of her own company or head
lining bills at the larger Keith the
aters. she was induced to make a tour
and head a concert company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

sold, according to the diagram Of the
display arrangement at 404 Chamber
Of Commerce.
Dean today said the manufacturers
participating in the exposition are
spending thousands of dollars to assist
in making Indianapolis a great mer-
chandising center and that they de-
serve the whole-hearted support OF the
retail grocers.
The opening night Of the show has
been set aside as "Grocers' Night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

The Indianapolis music season
will open on Sunday afternoon, Oct.
2S, at the Murat with the world
famous coloratura soprano, Amelia
CALI -Curci and assisting artists In
a concert. This concert will be fol
lowed two weeks later on Nov. II.
by John Mccormack, tenor. The
next evening Nov. IL, Will mark
the opening Of the series Of or
chestra concerts by the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, Fritz Reiner
conductor, and Willy Burmester,
violinist-soloist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Radio Programs
Monday
Detroit, Mich.-wWJ

Detroit, Mich.--WWJ
$50 A. M.-"Tonight's Dinner
9:45 A. M-Public health talk. P.
M.-Orchestra. 4:05 P. M.-Market
reports. p. M-Basebal scores. Z
P. M.-Orchestra.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
Q P. M.-Music and Fashion Talk
6 P. M.-Produce and stock market
M-Music. Reading.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-WLW
1890 A. M.-Business reports. 1870
P. M-Business reports. P. M
Grain and stock quotations. Special
music P. M-Special music. 8 P,
M.-Theatrtcal reviews.
Chicago, Hl.-KYW
$50 A. Mate. news and comment
of the financial and commercial mar
ket. 1875 A. M-Table Talk. II
CNoon)-Nfarket reports. 1:20 P. M
Closing quotations. 2:15 P. Mate
financial comment and news bulletins
E.oU r. M.-SIOSiIiB BUM 4uOIoAAOhS
8 p. Mate news and sport bull
letins. Ais P. M.-Stock report and
late news. 4:30 P. M.-News and
sport bulletins. $40 P. M.-News
financial and final market and sport
summary. $50 P. M.-Childrens' bed
time story. Silent Night"
Davenport, Iowa.--WOC
10 A. M--Opening markets. 11:05
P. M.-Market quotations. 10 Noonl
Chimes. 2 P. M.-Closing stocks
and markets. $3.50 P. M.-Educational
program and concert. 5:45 p. M
Chimes concert. $50 P. M--Sand-
mans visit. $50 P. M.-Baseball
scores. Popular music. s P. M
Musical program q hour.
Louisville, Ky.-WHAS
4P. M.-Concert by Strand Theater
Orchestra. Organ selections by Roy
G. Parks. 4:15 p. M.-Local live
stock. produce and grain markets re-
ports. 4:50 P. M-Baseball scores.
Silent night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
FOOD NOVELTIES
IN COMING SHOW
Companies Spending Thou
sands to Boost Capital City.

Leading manufacturers Of the coun-
try, including several local concerns.
Will vie In providing novelties for the
Indianapolis housewife during the
food show OF the Indianapolis Retail
Grocers' Association at Tomlinson
Hall Nov. R-16. according to ]. w.
Dean, manager.
Indianapolis, Dean said. won a ma
tional reputation in 1922, when It
staged the most successful food show
in the United States with an attend.
ance of more than $4,000.
Most Of the booth space has been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
VESSELS CREW SAVED
Men Jump Into Lake Superior When
Ship Is Rannmed

By United Press
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich. Got.
1S.-Although forced to jump for their
steamer Cetus, all members Of the
crew Of the Huronton. which sank
in sixty fathoms of water near White
Fish Point, in Lake Superior, are
safe.
Captain Webb Beatty and seven.
teen members Of the crew arrived
Friday on board the tug Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
CAPTAIN DIES WHEN HIS
VESSEL RUNS AGROUND
Lake Steamer Goes on Rocks With
Valuable Cargo

By United Press
FIT. WILLIAM, Ont, Oct. 13.-
Overcome by the accident to his ship
the steamer Luzon, which ran aground
on the rocks of Passage Island, Lake
Superior. during a fog, Captain Blu
chanan Of Lakewood, o., died Friday
The captain lost control Of his
nerve when the ship with a valu-
able cargo went aground.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
HARRY I. MOORE
GIVEN CLEAN BILL
Jury Fully Exonerated the
: Amboy Resident
REPORT NOT GUILTY
Those Who Sat In Judgment
DeIiberated But Few
Minutes

II took a jury In the district court
of Blue Earth county late yesterday
afternoon just twenty Ave minutes
to completely exonerate Harry T.
Moore, former deputy sheriff and
prominent real estate dealer of Am
boy, on a charge of taking indecent
liberties with the twelve year old
daughter Mildred, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank W. Dillon. The decision of the
jurors was reached with hardly
more time than was necessary TO
elect a foreman and cast their vote.
A number of character witnesses
consumed the larger portion of time
during the trial yesterday afternoon
They all testified to the clean living
character which up until the charge
preferred against him had been un
besmirched. The court room was
crowded with spectators, many of
them from Amboy where Moore and
Dillon are very well known.
In argument before the jury, At
torney John f. Regain, counsel for
Moore, strongly denounced the
father of the girl for bringing the
drastic. charges against his client
ioi WudI ITO tClhCu lOl
malice and business reasons"
Several Character Witnesses
Testimony of defense witnesses
and the argument of the defendent.s
attorney brought out during the at :
ternoon. the strained relations be-
tween Moore and Dillon, caused by
business connections. Attorney Re
gan branded Dillon with a number
of scathing epithets, during the
course OF his argument to the jury.
Character witnesses that were
brought to the stand to testify dur
ing the afternoon were George Keefe
mayor of Amboy; Mrs. H. I. Hoff
man, secretary of the Amboy w. C..
T. IT,; Mrs. Leslie Cornell and Mr..
Reeder. Moore also took the stand
and although admitting taking the
automobile ride at which time he
was alleged to have committed the
offense, characterized as ridiculous
the charges that he had insulted the
little daughter of Dillon.
Jury Is Celebrating.
A jury trying the case of the
State of Minnesota against Frank
Lopez alleged to have sold intoxi
eating liquor unlaw fully were still
celebrating on the facts in the
Vase early tHlb dltSTuOOu. Inc TAX :
ing of testimony and arguments OF
counsel was completed shortly be-
fore the noon hour Lopez is charg
ed with having sold qauntity of az
legged liquor to Chris volk. Mankato
detective Lopez on the stand de-
MED the sale of the liquor
Witnesses for the state were
Henry Kachelmeyer, Chief of Po-
lice Phil Landmark, Chris Volk and
M. A. Nichols For the defendant
Lopez testified in his own behalf
and Gilbert Johnson, police officer.
The defendant is represented by
Attorney j. r. Klaseus and the
County Attorney C. E. Phillips is
prosecuting the case.
At the opening of court this after
noon jury was being enpaneled to
hear evidence in the case of the
state again Edward Branch, who is
charged with perjury. 1t is alleged
by the state that Branch testified
falsely during hearing in Munich
pal court, in regard to his marriage
to a Miss Gunderson, who the state
claims denies the relation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
REPORT FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD
Annual Surveyed Condition
Made Public Today
HELP FOR FARMERS
Bank Interest Rates In Small
er Cities aud Towns Kept
Up, Declared
Associated Press Dispatch. !

Washington. ID. C., February Is
Efforts to obtain cheaper credit for
the farmers thus far have failed to
produce an appreciable effect on the
interest rates charged by banks "in
the small cities and towns OF agri-
cultural sections of the west and
SOUTH according to observations of
the federal reserve board in its an
nual report made public today. The
board says that the interest rates of
those financial institutions remain
practically unchanged despite the
lowering of rediscount rates by the
reserve banks in the past year and
other moves designed to be of as
sistance to the agricultural industry.
The board, after making a survey
of conditions, notes that there is a
much closer relationship between
the interest rates charged by banks
in industrial centers, and the reserve
rediscount rates.
1922 Period of Recovery.
The year 1922 was a period of al
most continuous recovery from dis
organized markets and depressed
business conditions. the board says,
and adds that while the revival was
primarily industrial in character.
the farmers benefited greatly
through generally improved prices
for their commodities.
Some OF these results. the board
believes. were attributable to eased
credit conditions for the farmer.
While it desires to be Of aid to the
farmer and has gone as far as pres
ent statutes appear to allow in that
direction, some critics, the board
says, claim the broadened ruling of
reserve regulations to be contrary
to sound reserve banking principles.
Will Fall Of Mark Sought.
Extension of rediscount privileges
to farm paper of nine months ma
turity, as proposed in the farm
credits legislation pending in con
gress, will fail of the mark, sought.
In the opinion of the board. None
of the unsecured paper can be used
as collateral for issues of federal re
serve notes until such paper comes
within six months of its maturity.
the board says, and as a result IL
does not believe the legislation
would add greatly to the average
maturity of paper held by the re-
serve banks or fully accomplish the
end sought.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
PEANUT SHOWER GIVEN
Teacher In Distric. No. 143 Recip
lent of This Manifestation

Teacher In Distric. No. f43 Recip-
lent of This Manifestation
Rapidan and Decoria, February
2S.-The children of district No. 143
gave their teacher a peanut shower
Monday. All had a good time play-
ing games, eating candy and pea
nuts.
Alvin Nelson is employed on the
kunkel farm near Rapidan
Alma Marks, Marie and Mae Tar
jeson spent Sunday at the j. Tarje-
son home.
Harold and Elsie Hitler are on the
sick list.
Alvin Nelson and Lille Blume
were visitors at the Dave Anderson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bunde and
Miss Hildegard Hitler were shoppers
In MankatO last Friday
June Tarjeson spent Saturday
night with Marie and Mae Tarjeson.
John Anderson sawed wood for
Mr.. Nelson Monday.
Leonard Marks spent Sunday with
Earl Anderson.
Verona Bundle has been i'll with
the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Erickson and
daughter Gladys were callers in
Mankato Sunday.
Pearl Ziegler and Ruth Erlandson
were visitors at the Lou Coult home
Sunday.
Esther Hitler is at Good Thunder
helping at the Louis Peters home.
The family is ill with the grippe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
CAN FILE FOR OFFICE
Candidate In kerns Should Make
Their Intentions Known.

Their Intentions Known.
Kerns February 2S.-Anyone
wishing to file for a township office
should file with the town clerk on
or before March 6. The following
offices are the ones to file for. One
supervisor, one town clerk, one
treasurer, one assessor, one
stable.
The Aid society will meet with
Mrs. +. E. Budde this week Thursday
afternoon.
The Hebron division Of the Sew
ing club will meet with Mrs. Herbert
Hcdson this week Friday afternoon.
The lesson will be about adapting
clothes to the personality of the
person.
Josie Peterson has been sick
with the flu for the past week. Amel :
ia Johnson is helping with the work
and taking care of her.
The Hite and Nou-ie families
have been sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Munsterman,
the newlyweds. returned to St.
James week ago Saturday.
Walter Heise, who works for
| Bulge Hite, went to Mankato one
evening last week and Joined the
Eagles lodge.
NJ. and Mrs. Charlie Severance
and sons have been sick with the
flu. Claire Walrath of North Man
kato has been helping with the
work
F. K. Budde, Ben Budde and Ray
Rist went on fishing trip Sunday
Clarence Nettleton is moving to
Mrs. Paape's farm seven miles
north of Nicollet.
John Lamb is moving to a farm
near Winthrop. Monday he drove
his cattle there. distance of thirty
four miles.
MI Shannon from beyond Man
kato is moving onto the Oscar Door
farm.
Clinton Foote and friend Of Man
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Holmgren are
on the sick list.
kato spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peterson
spent Sunday in ST. Peter
Mrs. l.. Chapman went to Web
ster City, Iowa, Thursday to. see her
| Marcella Parsons is helping Mrs
| Eric Carlstrom of Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hanson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Mich
I els.
| The state road is in good condi
| ton and the side roads have been
shoveled out so autos are running
again.
Ed. Hopp sawed wood Tuesday
L. A. Chapman and children took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Hanson Sunday.
Mrs. A. Buick went to Webster
City. Iowa, Tuesday morning.
There was large crowd in at
! tendance at the auction sale held al
the Quinn place last Thursday.
A number of pupils from district
No. s are sick and unable to at.
tend school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
PARCEL SHOWER ENJOYED
Event Given In East Medic For Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bluhm

and Mrs. Henry Blahm
East Medic. February 2S.-A par
Gel shower was given Thursday ev-
eping for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f'luhm
at the home of the formers father
Arthur Bluhm. The evening was
spent in playing games. 1t mid
night delicious lunch was served
TO about forty guests.
Quite a number attended the auc-
ton sale at the Eske Anderson place
Saturday.
The Mapleton basketball team
played the Pemberton team at Penn
berton Friday evening. The latter
team won.
Elmer Severson was a business
caller in Mapleton Friday.
Casper Guam and family were
Mankato callers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alick Guddol and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pagen-
kopf, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lentz
and Irving Childs were Mankato
shoppers Friday.
Quite number are planning on
attending the automobile show to be
given at Mankato beginning We'd
nesday and closing Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
day afternoon, March Z.
Mrs. John Anton was passenger
from Mankato to Rochester Sunday.
She went TO visit her sister of South
Dakota who underwent serious
operation at the Mayo hospital.
Rev. Rachie is spending a week
in ST. Paul and Granite Falls with
friends.
Misses Irene Beise and Lydia
Lewis of Mankato spent Sunday at
the parental home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02

He left Friday for South Dakota.
where he will visit his sisters Mrs.
Joe Marshall and Mrs. George Nc
Murtrie.
Little Helen Ballman is in with
bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and son Ted
of st. Peter were guests at the FL :
NOR Denker home at supper Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Thomas spent
Monday at the Eugene Cooke home,
Mabel Hartman went to Minnea
polls Monday for an indefinite stay
at the Bert Green home.
Florence and Mabel Everett and
Mabel and Irene Hartman were
Mankato callers Saturday.
William Dickie made business
trip to lie Sueur Center Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hartman of
Kilkenny spent Sunday with Grand
ma Hartman, who is very low al
this writing.
Mrs. Royal Davis spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. John Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Davis enter
tanned the following Saturday even
ing at a card party Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dickie ana children. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Puffpaff and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Davis and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rapp and family
The head prize was won by Mrs
Royal Davis and foot prize by Mrs
George Davis. A nice lunch was
served ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
OIL AT ROCHESTER
Report Submitted Bv r. C. ia
Well known EnQiueer

Rochester, March THAT
city of Rochester and the townshj
Of Cascade, Kalmar, Haverhill d
Pennington may be in q rich oil 81
gas belt was officially revealed tod
in the report of T. C. Jones, natiC
ally known mining engineer. &
the findings Of Hinshaw Of Mimi
polls. state geologist, sent to q
territory by the state geological d
partment at st. Paul. Mr.. Hinsha
findings in this section, based on
exhaustive investigation the
month. will be followed by q full :
port in few days. II
Oil was found In leakages on i
surface of land In eight differ
places by Mr.. Jones, who stated
day that the only sane proceed
was to sink three holes In the rid
est territory. "Ofl Is only found
the end Of q drill" said the exp
engineer this morning. "The We
need not be put down over ~
feet until Mississippi granite
struck. L am of the firm convict
that the resid ents OF Olmsted coui|
will see not a small amount Of I
hut sushers" The engineer said i
dav also that the city OF Rochee1
laid exactly over the same tyne
geographical and geological strata
the famous oil center OF Bradfcl
Penn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
PRIMARIES AT ROCHESTER
Jake HetzeI and Julius Reiter Are
The Nominees For Mayor

The Nominees For Mayor
Rochester, March Jake Hetzel
and Julius Reiter won the nomina
lions for mayor at the city primary
yesterday. The former lead Reiter
by a majority of only seventy seven
votes according to unofficial returns,
while Mayor Brown trailed over 800
votes behind, with Kruger Nelson
bringing UP the rear with a total
of fifty ne.
The following games will appear
on the election ballot:
For Mayor. Fl. Hetzel and j. j.
Reiter.
, For City Treasurer. P. Hall
and l.. G. SchuetZ.
For City Assessor-H l.. Schel-
lin AMI James Kelly.
For School Commissioner at Large
III. A. Johnson and Mrs. II. F.
Montgomery.
For Alderman, First Ward -Tollef
Erickson and William Roeder.
For Alderman, Second Ward
William Theel and Mike Kitzman
For Alderman Third Ward Arm
old Frank and DR.. G. Newhouse.
For School Commissioner, First
Wards. l.. Seaman.
School Commissioner, Second
Ward-Mrs. Helen Judd and Rev. A.
r.. Zick.
For Justice of Peace, First Ward
]. w. Anderson.
For Constable, Second Ward o.
Mccoy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
HAD THE WANDERlUST
Boys Who Played "Hookey" From
the State School, Owatonna.

the State School, Owatonna.
Owatonna, March. Three boys,
two twelve years old and the other
thirteen, rode into Austin yesterday
morning on box car, intent on get
ting away from the state orphan
school at Owatonna and going out
into the world to seek their fortune.
Nearly frozen they were reported to
the police by the train crew, and
y esterday afternoon representative
of the Owatonna school arrived in
the city to take them back.
The boys gave their names as
Richard Yates. William Pratt and
Martin Bobalink. They did not state
three had been the inspiration for
the spring migration, although his
name might have suggested it.
The migration was timed a little
early, even though the weather was
such as to prompt the spring urge
to the wanderlust, and the young
sters had suffered from cold and ex :
posture by their ride on the box car
from Owatonna One of them had
two fingers on his hand frozen. He
had started on his journey without
shoes although he wore as substi-
tute three pairs of socks.
Two OF the youngsters, perhaps
discouraged by their cold ride, were
willing to give the police their
names and the place from which
they came. The thfrc. an Indian,
however, with all the hardness of
his race objected. and wanted to
continue the trip The two boys
after they confessed that they came
from Owatonna also confided to the
police that their Indian companion
threatened to whip them for telling,
and they were returned to Owatonna
facing this threat.