davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
WORK OF BADGER SOL0NS|
kamke Primary Election Law Was
Advanced In House Today.

tx.
~~~s-%<<A
Madison, Wis, March I3.-RepHb-
licans and socialists joined with the
lone democratic member OF the Wis
c0nsin legislature today to advance
the Kamke bill making more lenient
the restricting provision Of the Wis
consin primary election law, which
forced the democrats or the official
ballot in the November general
election.
This measure cut the vote needed
by party candidates in the primary
to gain a place on the general cleo
ton ballot, from 10 per cent to
per cent of the total party vote cast
for governor in the last preceding
election. Under this reduced per-
centage the democratic party would
have been able to comply with the
law.
The assembly engrossed a finance
committee bill granting the tax
commission an emerxency appfo-
priation of $17, 600. After wranghng
for an hour over the general tax
commission appropriation bill. the
lower house sent the measure back
to the finance committee TOR revi-
sion.
without opposition, blu by the
committee on highways aQpruEia-
ton H,100,000 from unexpended bal
ances In the state highway fund.
was engrossed. This measure has
been passed by the senate
A move to remove the mandatory
section of the Wisconsin county
nurse law, was killed "a to % on
motion Of Assemblyman Matheeon-
The assembly had previously en-
crossed the measure which would
leave employment OF nurses op-
tional with counties.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
CAUGHT AT TlvoLi

Tfvoli, March 13.-Mrs. Swanson,
who is confined to her bed with
rheumatism, is reported better.
Mr. and MIS-. George Ont and
children are able to be around again
after a siege of the grippe.
Mrs. John Crowley and daughter
Ivonne visited in ST. Clair few
days this week at the home OF her
mother Mrs. Charles Hilton, who has
for few weeks.
Mrs Phalin has been ill the past
week with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowley and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Buch :
holtz and daughter were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mis-. Jaeger Sunday.
The Farmers club, which held its
regular meeting IN the school house
Saturday evening of last week, was
well attended and good time en-
joyed. After the usual business
meeting an interesting program was
given cosisting OF talks, readings,
recitatiops, charades, songs ana mu-
sic. At the close a lunch consisting
and coffee Was served by the com
mittee, Lottie Bennett and Mrs. II.
Buchholtz The club Is rapidly In :
creasing in membership. Several
new members were received at this
meeting.
Leila Harvey has returned to her
school near St James after spending
a few days vacation with relatives
here.
Mrs. P. ]. Harvey issreported ON
the sick list this week
Mrs. Robert Schcurer and son
Gregory have returned to their
home fom the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crowley and
danRhHer were guests at the Chris
Hansen home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Chester Christensen enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid society at hef
home wednesday afternoon. There
was a good attendance and at the
close Of the afternoon o delicious
lunch was served. The ne1t meSkine
Ford.
Mrs. Ed Jensen vi1ited at the
home Of Mrs. Dfttburner Tuesday
Mrs. Dittburne has been confined &C
hera6ome fpr some time by 1HDess.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
RADIO
WORKER Hooked
Alleged Swindler Was Ar.
rested At Omaha, So
Story Goes

The alleged radio swindler," who
was said to have recently operated
out of Minneapolis and vicimized
many hotel proprietors throughout
this state by inducing them TO pay
C. o. D. charges on fake express
packages-a scheme which was
worked on a local hotel man, is un-
der arrest, according to dispatch
from Omaha:
Hobart F. Lemon, twenty five
Sibley, Ia, was arrested here in
unique mail frauds in postal annals,
which babe fair to spread through
out the country. According to Post
office Inspector w. M. Cable, whose
agents made the arrest, Lemon, a
former second lieutenant in the army
air service, maintained headquar
tiers on an imaginary firm, which he
called the United States Radio
company
Lemon would mail packages,
which were later found to contain
nothing but newspapers. C. o. d. to
imaginary persons in care of var
ious hotels throughout the state,
The next day he would wire the ho-
Tel manager requesting MN 10 pay
the charges on the package and
when the person to whom the pack
age was addressed arrived in a few
days he would be reimbursed.
in Lemons room a number of
packages ready for mailing and ad :
dressed to fictitious persons in
towns scattered throughout Iowa,
were found. On each of the packages
the charges were the same-$12. So
bound over to the grand jury under
$1,000 bail"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
AID SOCIETY OFFICERS
Willow Creek Organization Has Held
It's Annual Gathering

Willow Creek Organization Has Held
Its Annual Gathering
Willow Creek, March 1s.-The
Ladies' Aid society Of St Johns
Lutheran church held its an
nual meeting ON March I. at the
seme OF Mrs. William Bergemann.
Officers we're elected as follows:
Mrs. o. Cioeter; vice president,
Mrs. Julius Urbas; secretary, Mrs.
H. C. Bode; assistant secretary,
Mrs. Henry Luedtke; treasurer, Mrs.
Leonard Tabatt
Miss. Lillian REEVE returned home
from Minnesota Lake last Friday
where she visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ziemke are
the happy parents Of twin girls,
born March 9.
The Christ Kietzer family was in
Manhato on Thursday.
The Misses Gertrude and Leola
Luedtke returned home from Indian
ax,ofis last Friday where they have
been attending the BoE1e Institution
for the past six weeks
Through the efforts OF the Young
PEOPLES society approximately four
hundred pounds Of wearing apparel
and q cash donation Of SO was re
ceived from tAe community for the
European Reaiaf, which was for
warded through the Walther League
The parpohaal school N district
No, . WIN have It's annual visiting
day NEXT Thursday, March IT, Every
body cordially invited 10 come,
Charles Buck wac In Mankato on
ne Wsitar schvxzz family Is III
M5ands Of Meta stolzmann WI
be dad b hear that she ia ahas to be
out Of bad end in iRproviHs,
Ahm Vh5nA, who has been em-
Goyed 1t Che Willow Greek steFe
e ssr sss PEE. Ssss ie $500, sns s.s sSs
npds wfn take his place after his
xsf4EE heW tas Agricultural 'seaeal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
SLIGHT CHANGES IN
GRAIN PRICESSF[N
Market During the Week
Has Resumed Steady
FLOUR TRADE GOOD
Export Demand For Durum
Continued To Have
Reflections
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. j

Minneapolis, Mimi, March To-
The governments estimate of the
grain reserves on the farms was the
feature Of the grain market here
this week, but prices already had
been adjusted to point where the
report caused little change accord
ing to the weekly review Of the
market by the United States de-
partment of agriculture
Rains in the southwest early in
the week, caused decline in grain
prices, which was furthered by
pessimistic interview given out by
a prominent Chicago dealer but
complete reports from the south
west stated that rains did not bene
fit large areas in western Kansas
and western Oklahoma. and grain
markets closed Friday with very
little change.
Minneapolis May and July wheat
registered an advance Of 2 SC, May
closing 1870 1-S and July, $1.19s 7-8.
Flour Trade Increases
Minneapolis -four mills have
slightly increased their operations
and are having fair selling success.
Shipping orders are coming in
little bit better.
Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis
have averaged 800 cars. Basis of
cash prices have shown very little
change, No. dark northern trad
ing on a range of from TO 1Sc over
the May, as compared with to zoe
have been somewhat easier with
better supplies of the fancy wheat.
intermediate qualities have been In
good demand, with slightly better
basis.
The export demand for Durum
continued to have reflections in the
Minneapolis market and sales have
been on slightly better basis with
a unchanged range, No. l Amber
Durum trading from to 10c over
the Duluth May No. 1 mixed SC over
to SC under and No. 2 durum sc
under to &c over.
Good Shipping Demand Corn.
Corn had a good shipping demand
with the basis Of No. 8 yellow 8 IL
to SC under the May.
Rye has been quite, May future
showing no change for the week,
ing mostly at May price, with mills
paying lie better for grain in east
efn cars.
Recent sales Of oats to be shipped
east took a load OF the market.
which resulted in a better tone for
cash. No. 2 white arrivals trading l
1.1c % 2 1-2c over the May future.
witch closed for the week with a
decline Of 5-Sc at $.38 78.
Receipts of fax continued light
and crushers have held values Of
cash seed at lower basis than of
week ago. The May future traded
as low as $2.S3, closing at $2.S5
with one cent decline for the week.
Premiums for spot seed were 15c
over the May; seed to arrive trad
ing at 10 q 13c over the May.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

All Necessary Steps Taken Under
Measure Up To Issuing Charters.
IAssociated Press Dispatchl

All NCCCSSdTy oSCPo
Measure Up To Issuing Charters.
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchI
Washington, D. c., March ID
The federal farm loan board has
completed all necessary steps up to
the actual issuing Of charters to
the new government financed inter
mediate credit banks to put Into
operation the new credit system to
aid the farmer.
Commissioners Lobden Of the board
said in discussing the plan Of opera
tion, loans under the new system,
temporarily at least will be limited
to a basis OF nine months maturity.
Upon livestock paper, satisfactory
assurance of renewal will be given
in all proper cases and under sat
isfactory conditions Of security, 1t
was said.
It was indicated to be the plan to
turn over from the treasury a mil
lion dollars to each Of the twelve
banks in the system Immediately
upon the Issuing Of charters, with
additional funds, up to the author
lied aggregate OF sixty millions, to
be supplied as need arises. Mr..
Lobdell reiterated that It was hoped
to have the system In full operation
within q few weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS

Minnesota Lake, March 13.-Mr.
and Mrs. Cent? and son Bob cam.
from Mankato Saturday for a visit
at the Albert Cent? home.
DR.. A. +. Simon left Saturday ev-
ening for St Paul, where he WI,
spend few days with his family.
Mrs. Joe Komodosh came down
from Mankato Thursday for a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. r. A. Latourell and daughters
Ruth and Eunice left Thursday
afternoon for Tulsa, okla, where
they will visit friends.
Charles Wyatt OF Mankato was a
tnsfnesS caller here Thursday.
The directors OF the Farmers Ele-
vator company held meeting at
their offices Saturday afternoon.
The A. o. u. w. lodge held it's
regular monthly meeting at the lodge
rooms Friday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
New Duluth oorperatlon.

81, paul, March Ia.EThn Cnisn
8 capital Of $4,000, fied articles OF
Incarceration today in the Office OF
Nike Holm, secretary Of state. In.
eeFpeFatnPs are; O. d. Wickman and
u. 4; l.. Began Of Hibbing. and e,
r. FtEgefasd Of Nveaeth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
IN EXPERIMENTAL STAGE
Doctor Comments On Use Germ 7
Combat Sleeping Sickness.
rAasociated Press Dspatch1

Rochester, Mimi, March IA
While experiments continue with a
serum designed to cure lethargic en-
cephaIitas, better known as sleeping
sickness, the work still is too much
in the experimental stage 10 per-
NIT predictions OF its success. 1t
was said today by DR.. e C. Rose
now, bacteriologist at the Mayo
clinic.
DR.. Rosenow has expressed
pleasure over results apparently OBJ
tanned from the use Of his serum at
FL Paso, Texas. He isolated the
germ of the disease several years
ago, and conducted his experiments
by cnlkivattnS the germ IN horses,
from which the serum was obtained.
MPaso, Texna, March H. Out al
three married oassa-of sieeping G3c3e-
ness bare IN which tho serum wss
used, two OF the pe&sents haSe bean
pronounced par1ukuemtly cured and
the third IN reuuvariuE, Hcuor0ang %
DIT. z p, Mitleraof tn Masonic hos
pits1.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
FINE SCHOOL RECORD
St Paul Young Lady Student Missed
Only One Day In $3.50

St Paul Young Lady STUDENT Missed
Only One Day In $3.50
Associated Press Dispatch
st, Paul, March 14.-For the first
time In $3.50 school days, Miss Esth-
or Glasgow q senior at Hamline
university here, was not in her class
yesterday.
Through the primary department,
tho grade, high school and three and
one-Aalf years In college Miss Gaas-
cow had never been absent or tardy
until yesterday.
Sunday she suffered an attack Of
the grippe and was advised to stay
at home. She attended Monday
Glasses, however, but was too III TO
do so yesterday, and was forced to
give up her effort 10 keep her record
perfect
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
ALBERT A. DICKSON DIES
Well Known Old Soldier Passed
Away at Rochester hospital

AIfr0d a LtcKsUu, futfuctIy OF
Mankato, died at Rochester ysster-
day at noon. He was an old soldier
and was q member OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic hare. For txr
months he was In the Immknuel
hospital here and aftor recovering
he vent to ths Soldiers Home a,
Minneapolis sewen years 40 and
from thare he went 10 ROCHESTER
Wkere he has lived stnee. He leaves
four children, Mrs., = d, Whitaker
of Nagie Bend, Gal, Mrs, G, d, Crit
MA of rockingham. Wash. George
A. Dickson of Glen Lake and Charles
n. n4eksaR Of MiHneapelia, The
funeral Will be held Tomorrow after
nooa at $3.50 O'Clock at the LaAd
kaseer funeral paFlefs, The buPia
viii be at MnneaDa.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
PATIENCE Is EXHAUSTED
False Fire Alarms Have Anpered
Chief 81 kato oapaFtMeat.

False Fire Alarms H&ve anpefed
Chief o. kato Department.
BIre Chtsk Ben d Bsngerter has
gone to TIM limit at his ratienra In
regard to answering Alse alarms
Last night ak 1910 the memberz Of
The Fire department for tina third
time IN the past gix months re-
sponded TO q een fsom box No. 20,
1T the oorner of Mulberry and North
FIFTH streets, There IL Q standing
reward offered ia this city OF $a6
for the arFeet and conviction of Of
tenders of this kind. This reward
VII be psld over TO any one 60 70.
porting ,wAa turned III tne aiam
Tha dspertmeyt wss called cut
yuafeTday eyenl4g To the home at Il,
g. THpeFt, CIV MBxt Vine street to
xtiuguish a eAtHuW IRE, Ma dam
aan iyeaulted,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

Elsie Ford has returned to her
school duties after weeks vaca
ton because of illness.
Mr.. Christensen and son Paul
went to Rochester Thursday. where
Paul VIII receive treatm ent for his
hand.
The Red Cross nurse will hold a
meeting with the ladies OF this com
munity next week. The date has not
at the present time been set.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
PANDOLFO GRANTED STAY
Court Mandate For St. Cloud Pro.
moter Held Up Until April l

Court Mandate For St. Cloud Pfo-
rnoter Held Up Until April I
Associated Press Dispatch.1
Chicago, March 14.-Samuel {.
Pandolfo of st. Cloud, Mimi, former
head of the Pan Motor company to
dag was granted a stay Of mandate
until April by the circuit court Of
appeals.
The United States supreme court
q few days ago upheld Pandolfp' s
sentence Of ten years Imprisonment
which was imposed by former FED :
eral Judge X. NJ. Lands after con :
viction Of the charge OF using the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
SLIDELL ENDS LIFE

Boston Member Old Louisiana Fam
lily Leaped From Steamer.
Associatrd Press Dispatch
New York, March 14.-William
Slidell OF Boston, member Of an old
'er agurad in the Mason and slidell
incident with Great Britain during
Monday by ieapins rom the steam.
er Proyidence. the captain reported
when the vessel arrived today from
French and Italian porta,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
FILLED by ,E ss!H!lPg . Tree,

Duluth, MisB:; March IaEWie.
s %sIsy ssa'syss III Taslsss sss Ys sssa
RGiilg Zee tedsy Beaf island iake,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Only Few More

swings siaa people would sitvH g
couch at3ee b a whiia,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
HAD ELECTIONS TUESDAY
Farmer Labor Party Triumphed !
The Town of Stuntze

Farmer Labor Party Triumphed II
The Town of Stuntze
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Appleton, Mimi, March 14.-Vil.
lage officers were chosen at the an.
nual election here yesterday as fol.
lows Mayor. K. Knutson; council
man, R. G. Taylor; Clerk, G. Kivel.
ley; treasurer, R. G. Risch; justics
of the peace, P. w. Hunter. The
election was hotly contested.
Hfb5ing, Mimi. March 14.-Ths
farmer-labor party triumphed il
the town of Stuntze election, elect.
ing John P. Hayden, supervisor
Benjamin Mcdonald Clerk; Eric
Smith, treasurer; ]. Ri Healy, as
SCISSOR: and Alex Munter and Eu.
gene Grady, constabies.
One of the largest votes In the
history Of the township was cas-
5,957 votes being recorded.
Princeton, Mimi, March IA
B. Gramer was elected president O
the village council ct the election
here yesterday. A proposal for Z
county agent was defeated.
Owatonna, Mimi. March 1.-THE
caucus ticket named at Bloominf
Prairie received no opposition In TIT
village election here yesterday
George E. Johnson was elected pres
dent OF the council.
Chisholm, Mimi, March f4.-Com
plete returns from the Chisholm
election Indicate that George Trask
present mayor, had been returned II
office by q vote Of 1884 to Ill
against Joseph Austin.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

Ter % seessse Hsss saaf s wsH sa ssaess e
Iefal lQsElHHaleslls RH-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16
Hss Wrena MNFvsssasa

AyuHE lady tells uF AeC AuEaRe
seems 10 think she ~sigHed VP feq
lose, Shouof end Moray
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-16

who have been in close touch with
the work since the founding of the
league. Cleveland was represented
by 'Annabel Cheadie, who took for
her selection Mother Love" and
Joseph Tepley who gave 'aThe Death
Of Arnold" The work OF both these
young people was Of high order
Both received second honors In their
respective divisions. In the girls
contest st. Peter was placed first
Cleveland second and Mankato third
In the boys contest, which preceded
the girls Mankato> received first
honoCs. Cleveland second and St
Peter third. Cleveland IL proud OF
both Of it's orators. Their work Wa
a credit to themselves, their sofoo,
and their coach. Cleveland 10 stead
lily rising to the top In the field OF
high school activity. At the present
rate it should land some f1rst hon
ors next year.
Redeem Everett Of Minneapolis
spent the week end with the Charles
Cheadle family and other relatives
and friends.
Cleveland and township was buxx
ing with excitement Tuesday. Tae
spring election was hold. The re-
turns are as follows. Cleveland
township = Supervisor for three
yeasx n. ., Davis. 10: M. 1, Flow.
ers, 81, John ], HUNTS, "a; usssk
u, J. Kramar, lei; treasurer, 6eeeEf
w, Davis. 66, II, 3. Ponvith, lib,
assessor, F, b, Everett o.; II, 3
Keeugh, S.; Justice Of the peaRa, u
Il, Thomas. Oh constable, David Hob
son, 1ae. Cleveland viliage-Presi-
daRt, d, g. FFeiberg, 61; tTustee fol
three years, ID. w. Cooke, CA, tBeas-
urer, Frank Flowers, a.; clerk, "a,
mer Denseer a.; asseaAeT, +. q
Weiss, 80; b, d, Hurst, M juatie'
of the pease. John Keenan,, ca
Frank aiaNndei, Ga. cenatahlea, n
n Reagma, k2i AEhsFt Matsaeek- %
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
CELEBRATE
St. PATR|CK'S DAY

Sons and daughters of. Erin yes
.terday celebrated st. Patrick's Day
on an elaborate scale.
While numerous banduets were
held in private homes, the principal
event was the annual banquet OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians at
the Catholic Community House,
Sixth and q streets northwest.
Rev. Patrick J. Healy, professor
Of church history at Catholic Unit
versity, delivered the address, in
which. he described early Irish Gus.
toms and history. State President
Joseph A. DAILY presided.
The annual st. Patrick's Day
dance and celebration of Keane
Council. Knights Of Columbus, was
held last night at the City Club.
Spaulding Council of the same or
der held. dance at Knights OF
Columbus Hall, 900 Tenth street
northwest.
AS in former years, solemn high
mass was celebrated at st. Pat.
rick's Church yesterday morning.
Archbishop Fumasoni-B iondi, the
apostolic delegate, attended. Mgr.
Gavan, OF the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart, was celebrant.
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
J. ]. Callaghan, of st. Matthew's,
State chaplain Of the Hibernians.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

c1ear the skin of piTnples, redness,
roughness and such imperfections.
Their first action ID to aid the sys-
tenn to get rid of the mass OF waste
products that seep into theblood
and are apt to be absorbed into the
tissues.
Then the Calcium itself is one Of
the essential elements that the sys-
tenn naturally absorbs and utilities,
particularly in keeping the skin in
health. Thus there are decided ben
efits to be had from these wonder.
waters, for no matter how pirnply
the skin, box or two, cannot fail
to show marked changes. There
begins to show the delicate rose-tint
Of the skin, 1t is smoother, OF finer
texture and with any ordinary at
tention to bodily hygiene the COM
plexion soon shows wonderful i'm
provement.
Get a so cent box of Stuart's CAR
cium Waters of any druggist and
then you may count on complex
ion worth having
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron


only Q short two
weeks ago / was 20
tired. nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength Of house
hold drudgery. that I
thought I could not
keep up another day.
A short two weeks
treatment Of the new
or form Of iron has
given me q marvellous
increase in health,
strength and energy.
Now / can do my
whole house without
help, and do not have
to sit ct home In tho
evening "an-in" siclk
and nervous"
The above "a q
typical hypothetical
case" says DIR. James
Francis Sullivan.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Penetrating Heat of .RoWTes
Red Pepper Rub Is Quickest
Relief Known.

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you. and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you
will feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
Of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
TO get the genuine, with the name
ROWles on each package.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Morse Case Defendants
Get Separate Trial

Colin II. Livingstone, William W..
Scott and Leonard D. Christie. CO.
defendants with Charles w. Morse,
his three sons and others. who are
charged with embezzIement in con.
nection with Shipping Board con.
tracts, will not be placed on trial to.
morrow with Morse and the others,
by virtue of d motion for severance
granted by Justice Wendell p. Stat.
ford yesterday.