davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
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Pleasant Valley
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Harry Martin and family were Sun
day visitors and guests at dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gregg.
Ed Foster took truck load of baf-
ley to Amherst for Bert Jayeox, Mon
day.
Ross Stewart took a truck load of
hogs to market for Ollie Hall, Mon
day.
Bert Jaycox and family were Sun
day afternoon callers at the Ed Fos-
ter home. s4iggsE
Vern Echard and family We're Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Curt Fuqua south of Lamar.
vern Echard has been working on
Mrs. Hotelling's auto over south in
Nthe hills.
Grandma Walgren is reported as
very poorly. le
Clifton Harte traded one of his
purebred COWS for a purebred bull
with man living near Wauneta.
| Z Clifton Harte had a birthday Sun
fday-we did not learn just how many
he has had to date. He and his wife
celebrated the event at home alone
with a big kettle of beans for a ban
, Quet.
Mrs. Ray Chambers parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Beason, are spending a few
days at the Chandler home.
Lester son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geofge
Weis, had the misfortune to get some
thing in one of his eyes a few days
ago and upon calling a doctor was
advised to go to a specialist at Den-
yer. so Ollie Hall took the boy and his
father TO Denver the first of this week
where a doctor removed the substance
by operating upon the eye. The boy
is recovering favorably.
Ben Sandy and family from Hol.
yoke. stayed with Ollie Halls boys
this week while Ollie was in Denver.
Fred Lutte and family were Sun.
day dinner guests at the parental
Tomlin home.
Mr.. McClive, of Karyal, Colo, has
been back here in his old neighbor.
hood visiting old friends and attend
to some usiness matters.
Mrs. frankie Arnold and Mrs. Bert
Jaycox visited at the home of Mrs.
Stewart, Friday afternoon.
VIII Covert and family spent Sun.
day al the home OF the formers sis.
ter Mrs Curt Fuqua. Mrs. Armstrong
from California, another sister Of Mr..
Covert is here visiting.
Cornell Johnson and family spent
one day last week visiting AZ the home
Of The formers brother. Abe Johnson.
Frank Martin and children and
Mrs. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar.
tin and Roy Martin and children were
Sunday dinner guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Eikele.
ollie Hall and John Barbour worked
on the lattsr's ear Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ike Penwell visited with Mrs.
Jaycox, Friday afternoon.
We received the sad news this week
OF the death OF Mr.. Dave Adams. a
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
4 y > x = = = y
z FAIRFIELD ITEMS z
Il < = = y = < 4


Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Jsrnberg enter.
tained Mr. and Irs. Henry Anderson
and children ard Paul Tuberg, sun
day u dinner.
The following were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Padegtt at dinner
Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Falk
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Ahns;sdt and children and AIr. and
Mrs. F. O. Ahnstedt.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hayn. Sunday evening. +
You should see Alferd Borgl1nd
He has a new baby girl which was
born Sunday morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Carl Franson motored
10 Sterling. Friday where DR.. Palmer
performed an operation upon Mrs
Franson's nose. She returned home
Saturday night and again went to
Sterling Monday to have II dressed.
Mr., and Mrs. F. Z. Ahnstedt were
visitors at the Ferguson home sun.
day afternoon.
hrlo Ferguson spent Sunday nieht
at the F. +. Ahnstedt home.
hr. and Mrs. Paul Holmquist and
Hcnry Anderson moiorgd to seJg.
wick. Saturday evening
Misses Florence and Ruby Holm.
qulEt spent Monday night visiting at
The home OF Miss Vivian Anderson.
Tho Fairfield Athletic association
hat decided TO give Halloween party
an the End OF November az means
OF raising money with which to buy
athletic equipment.
Rev G. W. Bengtson mo,ored 10
IIaxtun. Monday
program will be rendered Friday
evening, Oct 18Th. at the Fairfield
oh1rch All donstors 10 the electric
lightt and others are invited 10 come.
Free reffsabmants.---- --.-
c. a. Lydin visited school Monday
norninsr7sr~ r-r ~ y @-g q,
Mrs John Anderson visited sonool
Monday afternoon.
Bsulah Anderson spent Monday
might with Berni~e and Leona Holm.
quist.
Franco Ahnstedt and family were
callers at the Bob Ferguson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Holmduist and
Henry Anderson motorod to sedFviek
Saturday evening.
Henry Anderson and family were
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
week end with home folks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer spent
Sunday visiting with MIR. and Mrs
Henry Schillingberg.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hieliger spent
Thursday evening visiting at the John
Detmer home.
Mrs. Alva Kessler returned from
Fort Collins the first of this week
Frank Detmer purchased Herman
Detmer's eLghorn hens last week. Mr..
Detmer came Friday evening to get
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

In selecting corn for ssed pick ears
from stalks which yield well in com,
petition with others, are free from
disease, and hang at a height con
venient for husking, says the United
Stats Department OF Agriculture
Dropping ears which shed rain read
lily usually Will give the best seed
while in the South it is necessary to
choose ears that are well protected
from insects by a long, tight husli
covering. Care in selecting and hand
ling seed VIII be more than repaid
in Increased corn yields the next year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
Renort Of the Holvoke Grade School

Report of the Holyoke Grade School
to say of a stalk of celery raised in
Colorado which measured thirty-six
inches from butt TO top. There is a
bunch of celery on exhibition in the
windows of the Union State Bank of
Yuma which is forty-seven inches tall.
This celery was raised by j. F, Wales
of this city and is of ths Paschall
variety-Yuma Pioneer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

former resident of this community,
but for the past few years resident
of Volga, Iowa. Mr.. Adams died fol-
owing an operation for appendicitis
which was performed short time
ago. Mr., Adams was pioneer in
this part of the country and his many
friends here join in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved ones.
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11

them. Now watch Frank gather
eggs.
Herbert Brandt helped Lloyd N
latt, Monday with some work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schillenbc
Mrs. John Detmer and Mrs. John +
tig were Holyoke visitors Wednesd
Phillips County herald., 1923-10-11
EYE, EAR NOSE AND THRoA

DR.. X. G. Sapero, the Denver
cialst, will again be in Holyoke at
Sears Hotel on Friday, October 2
Consultation and examination (
Come early.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
WILL ARRA|GN 128
IN ILLINOIS RAIDS
Williamson County Cleanup
Gases to Come Up Early
in March.
BY the Associafad Press


CHICAGO, December 25.--One hun
ored and twenty eight persons ar
rested as result of the combing' of
Williamson county for alleged liquor
law violators will be arraigned III
DanVllle March 8, Gus J. Simons of
fittsburgh, divisional chief of gem
eral agents. announced last night A
special assistant United States dis
trlct attorney will be appointed to
conduct the prosecutions, according
to Simons.
Slmons, who organized the raids,
and V. l.. Armitage and j. f. Loeftler.
the two federal agents who assisted
nm, told vivid story of how 450
farmers, business men and miners
TOOK oaths both as deputy prohibition
agents and as deputy sheriffs. and
then raised seven towns stimuli
taneously. They told how the raid
ing parties in a number of instances
crept on their hands and knees to
Sarrisoned saloon doors or dropped
oenlno their automobiles to escape
fuslllade of bullets.
Forty-one revolvers and about ten
automatic shotguns were seized in
the raids. Simons said.
GUS Clark, who was indicted and
acquitted in connection with the
iCiiAii iiline Sayings, was one OF the
men arrested.
when Informed of reports that 400
kiansmen participated in the raids
Slmons said that some of the depu-
.ized citizens told him openly that
tney were klansmen, but that he
thought nothing of it and believed
they were not in a majority. He
smphatically denied that the Ku
Klux Klan participated as an organi-
Aatlon or was recognized by the de-
partment
Evening star., 1923-12-25

afternoon to inquire into the cir
cumstances surrounding the death OF
Louis Mustdello. the young italian.
who was reported to have shot him
self near the home of Edward Cool
ldge, with whom he boarded on Jone 8
Mill road. near Bethesda. this county,
about o'clock Sunday night Justice
of the Peace Robert l.. Lee of Ken
stngton, presided. The testimony in
dicated that the young man committed
suicide and a verdict to that effect
was rendered by the jury.
Mustdello was twenty-five years old
and unmarried. He served in the
world war and was a member of the
kensington company of the Maryland
National Guard. His parents live in
Vermont and he has a sister living
in Baltimore. He had made his home
with the Coolidges about three years.
The testimony showed that he was
subject to melancholy spells.
Midnight Mass.
Midnight mass at st. Marys Catholic
Christ Episcopal Church and the sing
ing Of carols by chorus of fity or
more voices ushered in Christmas in
Rockville.
The services at st. Mary's Church
were conducted by the pastor. Rev.
Minnick, rector. offlciated at Christ
Church, large congregations attend
ing at both places.
The carolers assembled at the Bap-
tist Church at $50 o'clock. and under
the leadership of Rev. p. Rowland
Wagner, pastor OF that church. motor
ed all over town singing at many
places. The county home, a mile from
Rockville. was visited and there the
carolers remained just a little long
er and sang with probably little
more care than at other points, much
to the delight of the unfortunates
who make their home there. The
members of the Rockville Girls
Friendly Society were among the
singers.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. December 25.-
SpeciaQ-1ncreased activity on the
part OF Montgomery county bootleg
gers because Of the Christmas sea-
ley and his deputies and Chief of Po-
lice Charles r. Cooley and the five
men under him steadily on
the go for the last day or TWO and as
result eight persons have been
arrested on charges of violating the
local option law of the county.
sunday afternoon Sheriff Moxley
am anu Deptuy Sheriff Howard rounded
por, up nse, an coiored: They were Joshua
ihomas Cant and George Gather of
Mount Zion, and George Simms If
Cedar Grove. The officers found I
tIelr .nelr MONIES wine. cider and other
,nus Tnn OF lntoxicants. around 500 gal
IONS IN all, it was reported,
Chief Cooley, Policeman Lawrence
SSIageIt and Guy Jones and Deputy
| Sheri1 haywood visited the home OF
FRANK owens. near Bethesda. and
of fon Corn TharSe 1s OF about eight gallons
en- nloden in straw and secreteI in
other places. Owens was nrrssted
as was owen Hook, who was hanging
RocEWi;,a a["Indi and both We're brought to
80 On ny, tiie. , Ihey were later releaseo
On pail In the amount of $500 each.
Motor Cycle Policeman Earl Rn--
uIne arrested Benjamin ManCun he
90 ,h ne round half dosen bottles
mohiin M hMiih.sky IN the Young mans auto
rahoma Park, will be tried in Tho
sa akoma police court within the next
| few days. INC heAl
Wife Granted Divorce.
Mrs. Maud J. Kelcher of Takon.
lark. thls county, was granted an
Snsoiute divorce from Charles L.
heIcher of Washington.
Inc Dill. which oh r,aI
set forth that the couple were VA,
ried In Alexandria Va Decemher ~
to' Sno' ana lived together in Washing
Ton until September 90, 1920. when
the plaintiff was forced to ieays ,sn
defendant because of his treatment
of her. l'ea'Hient
Attorney John A. Garrett Of Rock-
vile represented Mrs, Kelcher.
Llcen ses have been issued for the
marriage OF Earl IL. Robey and Miss
Helen Il; Merson. both Of siiVer
spring, this county: Joseph Henri
eager or Washington and Miss Es-
.eIie V. Mckee of Gore. Va. and
Inomas II; Tremearne of DuneIlen.
of kenSington oil
Key Or Sinclair. pastor of En-
worth Methodist Church, GaIthers-
hurg, oftciated at the marriages SAT
urday afternoon OF Robert b. Suduth
and Miss Alice o. Rosson, both of
Culpeper, Va
Woman Injured.
Mrs. Nellie Blanche Dean of Alex
andria. Va, sustained broken arm
and other painful injuries when an
automobile in which she was riding.
and which was being driven by her
husband, Harry ]. Dean, and ono IN.
Grated by Q: W. Rosenberry of wash
ington, collided on the Rockville
Darnestown pike. near Ounce Ocha.rd
this county. Saturday night Al the
time Mr.. and Mrs. Dean were on their
way to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
with the latteTs mother at Gettys-
burg; Pa. Mr.. Dean was also hurt,
ana MS car was virtually demolished.
MT Rosenberg escaped uniniured
rections.
Following the accident, Royenberrv
was arrested and three charges Of
violating the motor vehicles law pre-
ferred against him-reckless driving
having fictitious markers and not
stopping after an accident He will be
tried in the Police Court here next
Thursday.
An inquest was held here yesterday
Evening star., 1923-12-25
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, December %
tSpeciaD.-The number of families in
Alexandria this year dependent upon
charity is very small, it was said after
the Salvation Army. the City Mission.
the Elks, Knights of Columbus and
Knights OF Pythas and other church
and fraternal organization Yesterday
passed out several hundreds OF baskets
TOT Christmas dinners The supply.
they declare, was much greater than
the demand
The hearts Of more than a hundred
OF the poor children of the city were
giaddened last night at party given
70 them by the Kiwanis Club and Miss
Cora Cochran. Baskets for the home
peopie OF these especially invited chill
dren were furnished
Rum raids that have extended back
Tor several weeks and which have re-
suited IN the seizure of "A large sl,ppIy
OF WHISKY has reduced the stock in the
CITY Ia the minimum, it is believed by
tue police ana state prohibition opera
tireS here
several small seizures were made YES
,erdaT afternoon and last night along
the water front. where it had been re-
porIed that several boats were TO have
landed. Until late this morning how
ever. these boats had not put in their
appearance.
Christmas carols were sung in the
ttreets or the city last night by one
hundred members of the yarious
church Choirs in the city. who we're
divided into five teams under the
auspices Of the Business and Profess
stonal Women's Club The song
routes were so arranged that the
shut-ins were given the benefit of
the songs.
For more than sixty hours. Joseph
Souls, injured Saturday night in an
automobile wreck, has remained un-
conscious at the Alexandria hospi-
tai No hope is held for his re-
covery.
Special services in several of the
churches marked the observance of
Christmas day. although the majority
OF them ended the celebration with
the special services Sunday. Early
services which were largely attended
were held in the Methodist Protes-
tant and Trinity churches at 6
o'clock this morning.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
MANY DIE, DUE TO ACT
OF MEXICAN REBELS
Americans Among Victims in
Wreck Of Train in Guiana.
jato State.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, December 25.-
More than score were killed. many
of them Americans. and several In
1ured, when a train was wrecked
near Celaya. state of Guanajato,
Mexico. according to reports brought
here by travellers on the Mexico City
Juarez train.
Celaya Is about $50 miles north of
Mexico City. AS communications are
interrupted between Ell Paso and
Mexico City, no details of the tragedy
have been learned. The spikes hold
ing the rails to the ties were re-
moved by rebel soldiers shortly be-
fore the passing Of the fast limited
tram. according to the travellers
statements.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
PLANES ROUT WEEVIL.
Air Warfare Succeeds in Saving
Cotton.

After extensive experiments the De-
partment of Agriculture has found that
airplane attacks on the cotton boil
weevil are successful, and that calcium
arsenatc Is the most effective poison
for the enemy Of the cotton crop.
Fields busted with calcium arsenate
by airplane showed an increase of $50
pounds per acre of seed cotton over
those on adjacent plantations that were
not so busted. The planes were sup
piled and manned by the Army air
service.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
POPE RECEIVES FLOOD
OF CHRISTMAS WISHES
Messages From United States Par.
ticularly Heavy This
Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
ROME, December 25.-Christmas 8
greetings from all over the world are
reaching Pope Plus in a steady
stream, those from America being es-
pecially numerous. There were pre-
liminary observances within the Vat
lean today. The gardeners Of the
Vatican presented the pontiff with q
tribute Of flowers and fruit. Later
all the members of the Sacred College
We're received and rendered their
GOOD wishes. the dean of the college,
Cardinal Vannutellf, Delivering an
appropriate address
rope Plus responded with i'm
promptu remarks, ending by extend
ing the Christmas hope that God
might be glorifed and peace and
good VIII prevail on earth
Evening star., 1923-12-25
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Indianapolis Man Sentenced fol
Killing Girl,

INDIANAPOLIS, December 25.-John
Thomas Shaw, negro, was found guilty
tence fixed at death in the electric
chair for the staying Of Helen Hager
Whelchel. by a jury in criminal court
here late yesterday. The jury was out
one hour and forty-eight minutes. Date
not set.
Since 1919 more than 100000 Ger
man girls have gone to Holland to
work as domestic servants.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

35c Printed Fleecedown Flan-
nels, 36 inches wide, in 0E
a good range of styles ZOC
and colors. Yard. 49,.
.35c .Bleached Shaker Flannel,
80 inches wide; extra ~
heavy. double f1eeced ZOC
quality ....s. ........
25c Percales, light grounds
with printed checks. stripes,
dots, piaids and neat figures;
36 inches wide, close 10
woven, soft finish OC
grade
25c Dress Ginghams, 81 inches
wide. In a large assortment of
checks, plaids and stripes; fine.
close wove soft IN
finish grade, in fast SC
colorS ................
Evening star., 1923-12-25
After-Christn1as Sale of
Mems FURNISHINGS

Wool-mIxed Pullover Sweat
ers, plain color body with con-
trasting color collar or breast
stripe: mo ly in sizes IS,
40 and AZ Values ~ <c
worth $3.50 and IS OZ.OO
81 Blanket Cloth Bath Slip
pers, felt sole and car IN
pet bottoms: neat check SC
patterns; regular sizes.
Wool mixed Undcrw ear,
natural gray colors, shirts
and drawers TO match:
perfect quality; mostly 0e
all sizes $3.50 val S9C
Brushed Wool Scarfs. plain
oxford or camels hair effects;
Striped styles. $50 Sl.l5
NdlueS
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Susquehanna Silk and Wool
Neckwear. in stripes, figures,
plaids and novelty patterns
able tie made for men. OyC
S100 values. ......
Heavy Flannelettc Pajamas,
new striped patterns, full cut
coat and pants. in
isss isSss quality. u 's D. ss5o geo S1.5O
Ndlues
Mercerized Half Hose, black
and assorted shades, h high
spliced heel, double re-
inforced sole and toe; IOC
seconds of 35c values.
1898 Bath Robes of Lawrence
blanket cloth. small and me-
dunn sizes. mostly o. IN
in plaid patterns; DZ.OS
well tailored.
Goldenberg' '-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-25
l Affer-Ckrist1,1asR ed1lctiOn Sales
Wash Fabrics
Specially Priced

Specially Priced
65c Pongee Silks, a silk and
cotton quality. with rich, lustrous
finish. 36 inches wide. EE
all wanted street and O0C
evening shades. ....
39c Dress Crepe, s. inches
wide. in. brown, pink,
copen, old rose. tan, a.
gray, orchid. green. red, ZyC
s. Longcloth, SO inches wide,
soft-finish grade: ten Ct kn
yards in piece...-... D .OS
55c White Indian Head, 81
inches wide, linen-finish /E
grade; lenthgs from 4OC
to 10 yards.
56-inch Wash Satin, a high
grade. yarn mercerized <O
cotton fabric, in all OVC
wanted lingerie shades.
55c White India Linon. 40
Insas inches wide. extra , fine. OOc
bleached quality.
55c Shantung Pongee, 36 inches
wide, yarn mercerized cotton fab
ric. with the stylish ~
demi-rough weave; all 4VC
wanted shades. ...
SOC White Chiffon Wolfe. "A
inches wide; very fine, IN
sheer two-ply quality e1SC
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Part Wool Blankets
$6.45 pair
Ids Of Values
Just 50 pairs at this prce-fne quality part-woo blan
kes superior grade with wool fleece and filling Size
72xS4 inches for large double beds Plaids of blue pink
tan and These termed seconds because of
even border or because they cut singly
SIS Blankets, sos Pair
64x76 and 66xS0 heavyweight
grade cotton with soft fleece fnish and with blue and
pink borders.
-FouthFloo
Evening star., 1923-12-25

Sl.J0 AII-WOOl i I
~ inches wide,
twilled quality. in
black, brown, bea-
YER. tan and navy
blue ..............
2.25 All-wool TUT
"a inches wide, in
brown, copen, gray,
Pekin, Java sand,
henna ...........
Evening star., 1923-12-25
Bath Robe FIa1,nels and
DOmestics Greatly Reduced

-55c Bath Robe F1annels. u
inches wide; good assortment of
desirable patterns and IN
colors; reversible quail e1SC
1ty
S9c Bath Robe Flannels. Sc
inches wide; heavy, reversible
quality, in a variety IN
Of wanted styles and OSC
colorings ............
Sl.5O Bath Robe Flannel, u
inches wide; extra heavy re-
versible grade. in Ct IN
handsome designs Oily
and colors.
2-inch Outing Flannels, light
grounds, with pink or 9
blue stripes: double oC
9oldenbsrt's-First Floor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
DEATH OF YOUNG MoHTER
Mrs. Winfield Cooper Was Stricken
After Birth Of Baby.

Fairmont, February 16.-Mrs.
Winfield Cooper, twenty five, died
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. c. Headley. Lake Belt, late
Friday, of grip and pneumonia.
Mrs. Cooper is survived by her
husband. a daughter two years old,
a baby one week old, her parents,
brothers and sisters.
Mrs. Cooper resided with her hus.
band at Absarokee, Mont. until
last fall, when she came to Lake
Belt to spend the winter with her
parents. and Mr.. Cooper's parents.
Mr.. Cooper expected to close his
affairs and join his wife and daugh-
ter here, having regained his health
In the west.
A few days ago Mrs. Cooper be
came i'll with grip, which developed
into pneumonia, The baby was born
Saturday, February II. II became
apparent that Mrs. Cooper could
not survive, and efforts were made
to notify Mr.. Cooper at Absarokee.
All efforts failed. Friday evening.
however. Mr.. Cooper arrived, only
a few minutes before his wife died.
He did not know of her illness
W hen he left Montana. They were
married in 1918.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-03-02
AUSTIN LADY is SLEuTH
Seeks Return of An Elks Tooth And
Lands Bootlegqers

Austin. February 26.-An Elk S
tooth. alleged to have been gotten
by false pretenses, led through a
maize of events to a raid and the
apprehension of a quantity of liquor,
in Manly, Iowa, this week by Deputy
Bryan Surber OF Mason City.
A woman, B. R, Haas. Austin,
Mimi, was waiting for train at the
Clear Lake junction at the time the
wreck occurred southwest of Mason
City year ago last summer. A con-
ductor on a train waiting on a side
track at the time began to talk to
her. He was an Elk, so was her
husband, now dead. She showed
him the Elk's tooth she always car
ried He said he would take it to
Manly to his brother. who was in
the jewelry business there and have
him sell it and send her the money.
She agreed and went home to
Austin and waited four months. No
money came She called the Manly
jeweler by telephone. He knew no
thing about the matter. She found
that a trainman answering the de-
scription of her pseudo benefactor
was named C. G. Henring. He told
her his name was the same as the
jewelers.. Smith. She also learned
that Henring had sent the tooth to
st. Paul to be mounted and was
wearing it. All this was gotten by
long. careful sleuth work, which she
did without aid.
Having learned this she swore out
warrant for his arrest and a
search warrant for his rooms at
Manly and Deputy Surber made the
raid. He found twelve pint bottles OF
booze on the bed and one gallon of
the liquor on the aoor by the bed.
He tried 10 but of the deputy.
Lets fix this up" he said, But
the deputy refused.
He was taken before Justice
Mitchell of Manly and released on a
$500 bond on liquor charges. He
was then taken to Mason City where
he was released on a 5000 bond on
the charge of obtaining property un :
der false pretenSeS