davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
'eIoun 81 cup '4HsuemoN
" r !u!s A 9l!P!An '6ufoA
z nousl!A!1d su 1TIlPsuY
IoIlsr1 !AoTssuloL nusAs
eIsou!1d eTus2sN Ter

&
provedeni jakO vcera a doZna-
va, re mas hudebnf klasik sku-
tecne objevil move prameny ne
tusenJch kras a ze zdejsi1n
komponistdm v pravd6 Mama
ell, kde mali cerpati inspirace,
htere mono nalezti i tfeba v
proste pisni cernocha. Praci
Dyorakove dostalo sc dix bri-
lantnimu prednesu neobvyk-
lych ovaci. Koncert bude Ii
ira odpoledne v Zednafske 81
nj opakovan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
PAN PERCLER We VELKO-
RADU e. S. p. S.
SchIze konana "a hojne Icasti
zastupci q Glenstva JednOty.

Ma vcerejsi schulz Velkofa-
|du statu Ohio c. S. P. S. prito-
men byl pre'dseda Mar. Hlav.
Radu z Chicago, p. Otto Per-
gler, ienz ku pritomnym pro-
mluvil slovy, jez tlumocila mad
Semi, optimismus pevnou Vi
ru We skvelou budoucnost jed
noty c. S. P. S.
Pan Pergler dostavil Sc do
schuze v privodu p. JOS. Frc-
ky a po projednani beznych
za!ezitosti a po nastoleni no.
vych 1redniki, jez vykonal,
pozadan byl predsedou p. V.
,Svobodou, ably ku pritomnym
promluvil. V dvodu zminil sc
o SVEN zajezdu do Saginaw a
Detroit, Mich, kde nasel ute
senou cinnost, projevujici Sc
ziskavanim novych clend -
tax ma pfiklad rad v necetne
osade " Saginaw, ziskal "a po-
sledni diva tydny tfinact cle-
MI. Rovnez vidal uznani od-
stupujicimu pfedsedovi Velko-
radu p. Urbancovi "a jeho agi-
tacni cinnost. PAX promluvil
10 nekterych pffcinach, jez
.vzrGst Jednoty v poslednich
,letech zdrzovaly.
Bylo v tom trochu zertu a
dosti pravdy, kdyz pravil, re
.isme 81 zvykli trochu mnoho ma
,tu znamou pisnicku s refrenem
"nejde to-. Ono vsak ITO jde
pdjde', jenom ochoty dobre
lv1le jest tfeba. Pole jest veli-
ke, zejmena mezi detmi nynej
sich bratrii a sester nell by
,byti ziskani tisicove novych
,clenH.
Jinou pficinou neprospfvaji
ci Jednote bylo, re caste Tide
neb skupiny lidi, hledeli v nj
'uplatnovati sve choutky net
cile, chteli neb chteji Jednoty
pouzivati vyuzitkovati, ami;
by hledeli necim il prospect
Kazdy,clen Jednoty mel by by
ii ve SVEN dobrem usili podpo
rowan, pravil prednaseiici, a
vsak Jednota tez ma pravo OF
neho pozadovati, ably pri n
Verne. stal a hledel il prospiva
ii aspon v tomtez pomeru, ia
ko on ocekava prOspech Od Je'
dnoty.
, Pc feci ceske promluvil p
Pergler anglicky k mladezi, ie5
dosti cetne byla zastoupena 8
20 skonceni byl odmenen mad.
Scnym potleskem. VSichni pri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

pfijeli automobilem, patrn6 z
delsi cesty. Policiste v DONNIE
nj, re mali low zabezpeceny,
rozevreli prudce dvere, jsouce
pripraveni k strelb6, ale. take
oba lupici Sc bleskurychle cho
pill zbrani a porouceli strazni-
kun, ably vySli. Tito vidouce,
re hledani nemohou vice IL
niknouti, take vysli, nacez oba
lup;ci Sc v pokoji zabarikado-
vail. Byla pi'Wolana posila.
Tato "a prichodu nasla straz-
nfka Stinsona zapasiciho ma
schodech Eibenem, ktery tez
ma policistu stfelil, aniz by jej
ale trefil. Vida pfesilu, do
brovoln6 Sc nechal pax zatk-
nouti. Podobne Sc zachoval v
pokoii oblezeny Kmetz "Mutt"
ienz vysel pokoje Sc rslovy
"Vzdavam se". Oba nalozeni
do automobilu, v n6mz prijeli
a dopraveni ma drad k prvnimu
vyslechu, kde pfedstaveni byli
obema drive zatcenym mladi-
kun, 2 nichz jeden jest bra
trem zeny Eibena, ktery Sc v
prosinci minuleho roku ozenil,
druhy zatceny pax udal jako
bydliste clevelandskou adresu,
| Ia vyslechu prisel ma radu
posledni kousek obou vytecni-
XII, pfepadeni majitele zasta.
varny j. B. Berlinera Chilli
cothe, do jehoz zav0du oba
pfisli pozadovali predlozeni
ivyberu snubnich prstenG, pax
I iej svazali a polozili ma Zem
Ikdyz v tom do kramu vstoupi
icden re sousedu, ktereho vSal
lupici spoutali podobne, ma
cez sebrali vse co melo vets
cenu do pfinesenych kufrG
lrychle zmizeli. Soused 81 "a
pamatoval typ automobile
"Marmon", ktery ale mel svr
SEX radiatoru stroje fordky Z
tato okolnost uvedla ma stopl
policii v Huntingtonu. Zeime'
ma Eiben ma vyslechu vypra.
vel, kde vsude jezdili, jak pro.
dali ukradeny automobil ku.
povali jine, ably Sc neprozradi-
Ii, jen jedno nepovedel, kde
totiz meska jeho mlada man.
zelka.
Oba lupici provedli celou
radu loupezi, ale hlavne ma Sc
be upozornili kouskem zahra-
nym straznikovi j. Millerovi,
, iehoz ia prepadu Seyfertovy
lekarny odzbroiili a zavreli s
ostatnimi do sklepa. Dne %.
prosince rozeslal zdeisi poll
cejni department po lupicich
alarm, opatreny jejich podo.
biznou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
POVESTNf LlPI(l MUTT A JEFF
POLAPElu v HUNTINCTONU.
POSLEDNi LUPICSKY .KOUSEK v
C4ILLICOTHE VEDL K JICH
VYPATRANf.
ZATcENf Sc K svYM KoUsKUM PRlzNALI.

Oba nicemove, z nichz je-
den jest "kratkym a druhy
dlouhym'', kteri po: jistou do
bu, kdyz byli vyloupili as osm
zdejsich lekaren a tax ukori-
still znacne obnosy, nasi slav-
nou policii vodili Ia nos, upa-
dli konecne v moe trestajici
spravedlnosti. Ubytovali Sc v
hotelu v Huntingtonu v Zap.
Virginii, kde byli vypatrani a
po kratsim odporu zatceni dve
ma policisty. Oba "odbornici"
iimz Sc dostalo pTizviska Mutt
a Jeff" po znamych dvou hr-
dinech komickych cykid Bud
Fishera denne v Plain Dealeru
Sc obievujicim. spachali Y nte-
rv v Chillicothe, 0. loupez, jez
vsak vedla k jejich konecnc-
mu zatceni. Do jejich hotelni-
no pokoje vniknuvsi policiste,
byli op6tne strelbou lupicG W.
puzeni, ale vec jejich byla jiz
ztracena a proto Sc oba hleda-
nj vzdali. Zatcenci vyprayeli
ma policii velice otevrene.
Jmeno delsiho bandity jest
John Kmetz, aspon byl pod
MIN jiz Zavren Y Mansfield
pro prvni loupez provedenou
na The ]. Spang Baking Co.
Jest teprve nadejnym mladi-
KEN 10 jar a bydlil V naSi ctvr
ii ma vych. 40. ul. v same biz
kosti Broadway. Kratsi jeho
kolega Jeff" Jest vlastne Q
diva roxy starsi Louis Eiben
jenz Jest Ease J prislusnikem
strany zapadni neb bydlel ma
zap. Sd. ul. jak Sc ma starsi.
no tyce, byl take liz trestan q
vicekrate byl v polepsovne pre-
velkokradez a tajne noSeni
zhrant.
Kdyz obdrzela policie zpra-
wv 0 pobytu obou mladikG. O.
debrali Sc straznici Stinson a
johnson do pokoie oznatnne-
no. kde ale nasli diva mladtky
hrailci kartv, ale ma ktere 81
popis nikterak nehodil. vzdor
ton1u ale bvli zatceni. Ia zb9z-
ne prohlidkv nalezeno by!o
nekolik knfrd. nichz naleze-
No 18 hodinek. nekolik prste-
MI podobnvch sperk6. Vse i
s mfadikv dopraveno bylo ma
pOlicii, kde u zatcencn naie-
Zeny Distole. Oba straznici Sc
pax do hotelu vratili, abv w.
ckali pfichodu 'Mutta Jeffa',
-cekali dlouho a hlidku opako-
veil tTikrate az Sc prece do
ckali. Oba spolecnici konecne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

Obsti, jez lasce verne
pfinasi Marie Borova, chu-
da komptoiristka, uchvati
kazdeho milovnika pskne-
ho divadla 'Spoutane du-
se". Hraje Sok. Nova Vlast
~ ceske Sini Sokol ma Clark
Ave. dne IL. Inora 1928.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
''svkT''

tomnf jiste Sc rozchazeli V
tom pfesv6dceni, ze p. Pergler,
jako pfedseda Mar Hlavnfho
Radu, Jest "pravym muzem ma
pravem mist6."
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
A GLIMPSE OF
JULIAN STREET

OF all the many qualities that
belong to Julian Street the one l
think that impresses you most is
youth. He has the kind of youth
that is progressively pernanent-he
Is cast in an ageless mold. He has
the personality that years spent in
genuine craftsmanship bring-and
he has worked hard for his sue
cess. "Pegging away" Is what he
calls it.
Oh, yes, he sold his first story
out Of hand, and he has been SELL
ing constantly ever since. but that
means real labor and toll. He Is
unhurried, seemingly almost slow
in his method of procedure, but he
arrives very firmly, and always you
feel in him the power to keep on
arriving-the ability to better his
many achievements.
There is about him. too, the
knowledge of the big author who
sees directly, and feels sharply the
deeper things, but his great talent
lies in treating facts. II it be books
of travel he is writing, or people,
If 1t be stories, with a certain in
imitable charm that is entirely his
own.
All Of his work shows the keen
ness OF fine observation-little tru-
isms. subtitle points in characteri-
zaton-and the interest to keep
you reading to the end.
THE Lost Columbine," written
expressly for the Star Author Sc
ries of Matrimonial Adventures,
delicate in plot, is yet poignantly
full of meaning-it holds a special
Interpretation for both men and
women.
MARY STEWART CUTTING, JR.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

about this fancy-dress ball at the
country club tonight" said Archibald
Welllins, as his wife. looking very love
1y in French-bue housedress, poured
the morning coffee. II don't quite like
the idea do YOU Tlc1nor?"
Her large blue eyes turned up to him
inquringly.
What don't you like about it.
dear?' she asked
"Oh, this fool notion of husbands
and wives dressing separately-not
knowing about each others costumes"
Often in the eight years of their mar
ried life he had been disturbed by her
trait of remaining silent when she dis
agreed with him, and now, as she did
not reply, he stated more explicitly
what was In his mind, saying: II think
we'd better tell each other what we're
going to wear"
"Well find out when we unmask,"
she said.
"But I think the idea of secrecy Is
all nonsense" he insisted with little
show of heat.
pass Mr.. Welkins the marmalade,"
his wife said to the maid.
He helped himself, then repeated: 81
think it's all nonsenseI"
But she did not answer. he had
never known woman with Eleanor's
capacity for silence. It gave her
mysterious power.
''The steward at the club told me
they'd had over five hundred accept
ances," he went on. "That means
mixed crowd, and I'd like to know
what your costume is going to be so I
can look after you"
"That's sweet Of you," she answered,
"but I'm sure I shan't need looking
after"
"You might" he declared.
"Oh, don't think so-not at our
own country club"
But I tell you it's going to be
mixed crowd. You're a darn pretty
woman--and blonde" And as again
she was silent, he added In tone that
held hint of accusation: BLONDES
always attract more attention"
"Take some hot toast" she said to
him as the maid appeared. He took
some, and waited till she left the ROOM
Then he said:
81 wonder why men always think
good looking blondes are" But he
did not finish the sentence.
"Are what?" she asked
"Well, anyway" he declared, fancy
dress makes people reckless. They feel
that the lids Off. There'll be lot Of
TASKS, too. There's so much more
drinking since prohibition. That's an
other reason why want to know.
"Know what?"
"What?" he repeated irritably. "Just
what I've been asking you-what
you're going to wear"
81 don't think 1t would be playing
the game to tell" she said "How do
you like this bacon? It's a new brand"
Look here" he said sharply, "you
can't put me Off that way! You say
you don't need looking after, but your
memory doesn't seem to be so good as
mine! Before your Irritation with that
dolled-up French officer you fell for,
used TO think you didn't need looking
after, tool But I guess l." He
stopped.
Having thrown in her face the one
indiscretion of her married life, he
instantly regretted it. He always did.
He always told himself that to keep
referring to 1t was to take a mean
advantage Of her, and that he would
never speak Of 1t again. Strange that
-
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22

Wif9S DehavlOr, as he looked for her
upon the terrace and the lawn.
Failing to find her he returned to
the club and telephoned home.
"Hello2" He was surprised to hear
Eleanor's voice upon the wire.
1--WE been hunting for you all over
the place." he said. what took you
home so early?"
"Oh, I got enough of it."
"Didn't you have a good timer
II had an exceptionally good time"
she assured him.
"But I don't understand why you
went home, then"
"Fancy dress makes people do all
sorts Of things" she said and before
he could comment upon the cryptical
character of the remark, she asked ::
"Have you been enjoying yourself?"
"Oh, I've had worse times" said he.
And thinking to have one final look
for his lost Columbine, he added: II
guess I'll hang around for a while If
you don't mind"
mo, don't mind at all. Good night,
DEAR" and she hung up the receiver.
"Well, dear" said Archibald Wei
kins next morning as his wife, looking
very lovely in shell-pink house gown,
poured the coffee, at was pretty good
party, wasn't it?' And as she nodded,
he went on in an expansive tone !:
made 1t rather amusing, after all
husbands and wives not knowing each
others costumes-don't you think so?"
Eyes, very amusing" she said.
II was quite sure | recognized you,"
he told her.
"Oh, were your She looked up
quickly.
Eyes, in a French court costume,
with high powdered wig"
When she smiled and shook her
head he was surprised.
"That wasn't you-honestly?
mo, honestly"
"What was your costume, then?"
II went as Il Columbine" she said {;
and addressing the maid: Pass Mr..
Welkins the strawberry JAM"
In silence he helped himself, spread
jam upon a piece of toast, ate it, and
drank his coffee Then:
"There were two Columbines dressed
exactly alike" he ventured.
"Yes," said Eleanor This Is the
last of that new bacon. Have you
made up your mind yet how you like
it?"
"Oh, it's very good" he answered alb
stractedly. Both the Columbines
saw had red hair
"Wigs," she returned, succinctly.
"WigsT he repeated, surprised.
"They didn't look like wigs"
"Men aren't very quick at detecting
such things" said she. Then, to his in
finite surprise she added DO you re-
member that nice French officer l liked
so much three years ago?'
"Why, yes"
/ swell he wore toupee"
"He did? How do you know?"
81 noticed it the first time I saw
him"
"Um" he said, and sat reflective fol
time, then: Look here, dear" he
went on. Lets never speak of thai
French officer again. 1t was long ago
and anyway 1t really didn't amount t.
anything"
If he expected recognition Of thi
magnanimity he was disappointed fo
she did not speak.
"Who was the other Columbine7" HI
asked in casual tone as he was abou
to rise from table.
"Evidently someone who went to the
same costumer l did" his wife replied
But" He checked himself; ther
with some feeling, added: 81 dom
think they ought to send out duplicate
costumes for the same party, do you?'
But she failed to reply.
Often in the eight years of thei
married life he had been disturbed b,
her trait of remaining silent when sh,
disagreed with him. He had neve
known a woman with Eleanor's capac
ity for silence. 1t gave her a mysteri
GUS power.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
Points of Resemblance.

There isn't whole lot of difference
between the fellow who didn't know
never knows when his theory is going
to explode.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
STATE OF COLORADO,
GARFIELD COUNTY.


the do
of
of
and drebat The
each fund and
m
m m
at
A.D.
J.
County Cekand
(SeaD ssioners
7.
County
HIGGINS,
omm ssioncr.
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
ROAD AND BRIDGES FUND

To Warrants outstanding 50 Warrants paid
Warrants issued
The Glenwood post., 1923-11-22
ADVERTISING FUND
COURT HOUSE SINKING FUND
HIGHWAY FUND
SUMMARY

S so,ea5.1s
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
WILL CONTEST SETTLED
Estate Of Murdered Couple Has
Been Distributed Among Heirs

SSSH ClSiIiOutcO Among 1ciTS
- Austin, January 15.-The contest
over the win Of John Wagner, of
Grand Meadow, who with his wife.
was trulally murdered by his soa
in law, August Dettloff, last July,
has been disco ntinued and the disa
greement among the heirs has been
settled.
The will of John Wagner was
dated, January Is, 1921. He left ar
estate valued At S142,07232. Some Of
the heirs thought they were not
treated iairiT by the will and when
1t was presented for probate Herman
Wagner and Emma Bennett, child
rem by John Wagner's first vic, and
John Wagner, Jr., q grandson OF The
testator's first wife, contested the
will on scveral grounds. among
them berg that tie testator was IN
duly influenced by certain hers at
the time he made the will.
The will Was admitted to probate
and Mrs. Beanett appealed from The
decision Cf tho probate court and the
case ~aS on the, calendar for trail at
the district court. The other contes-
tants Of Ine wlli did not appear as
appellants.
The heirs Eaye now gotten to-
eCIAACb hAiN Wy EOlHC hSIo u-ShIlS
sacrifices the others, who were not
especially favored by the will, are
satisfied and the contest is over, the
agreement being signed by Amanda
Wagner Dettloff, Helen Soron, Her
man Wagner, Emma Bennett, John
w. Wagner, Jr. by Augusta Wagner.
By the will John Wagner left his
wife, whose name appeared in the
document as Augusta, bUt it should
have been written Syvilla, the sum
of $4,000 and the homestead To-
Gated on Lot Z, block II PToprietors
Addition to the village of Grand
Meadow.
Mrs. Wagner lived several days
after her husband.
BY the agreement among the heirs
at law, this bequest Of $50, 900 is can
celled and the homestead is set of
to Helen Soron and Amanda Wag
ner Detloff, with all the furniture
therein.
The will stands on the following
requests; $4,000 to Amanda Wagner
Dottloff; $4,000 to Helen Soron; $25, =
90 in Liberty bonds to Martin Soron
$500 in Liberty bonds to Ruth Sor
on; $1,000 each to Ralph and Ruth
Bennett; $1,000 to Eleanor Wagner
AO RISNA0Ou I4L<At oOl4h as
ner, Jr., a grandson Of the teStatoT
was to get $1,000. His father was a
son of the :estator by the first wife
and Is dead BY the new agreement
this bequest is set aside and John
Jr shares in the residue Of the es
tate, which will bring him over $40,
900 in the place of the one thousand
he would have received under the
will. BY the will the residue of the
estate was to be divided between
! Amanda Wagner Detloff, Helen Sor-
on, Herman Wagner and Emma
Bennett. The agreement is now thai
the residue shall be divided as fol-
lows: Amanda Waghur Detloff is tc
get S31 900, Helen Soron is to also gel
| $3l, 900. The balance of the resldu,
IS to be divided equally an5ns
Emma Bennett, Herman Wagnel
and John Wagner, Jr., share ant
share alike.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
SENTENCED rum
KING SHOT DOWN
Pittsburgh Staying Battles
The City Police
DIED IN DOORWAY
Believed Aids Feared Double
Believed Aids Feared Double
Cross; Man Soon To Leave
For Prison.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

Pittsburgh, Pa, January 15.-An
all night hunt in down town hotels
and cabarets and search OF all roads
leading out of the city and in rail
way stations have proved fruitleSs,
according to police seeking 10 pene-
trate the mystery surrounding the
killing last night OF Martin Burke,
Pittsburgh saloonkeeper and politi-
clan, who was reputed to have accu-
mulated fortune by tratickins in
liquor.
Burke was shot down in the door
way OF his home shortly after dark
last night. An autopsy showed two
wounds in his body, either of which
would have been fatal, caused by
bullets of different calibre. Guests
Of Burke's on the second floor of his
dwelling told police they heard only
one shot Neighbors correlated
their story. Pedestrians described
an automobile which sped away in
home after Burke was found dying.
The car they said bore an Ohio Ii
cense number.
Believe Two Men implicated
While admitting the possibility
that both of the shots might have
been fred by one gunman. detec-
tives today were clinging to the the
DRY that two men were responsible
for the slaying-former associates
of the rum king. who feared that
Burke would double cross" them
before, leaving Tuesday to begin a
thirteen months sentence in the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. He
was sentenced following his plea Of
guilty in United States district court
in Cleveland recently in connection
with the illegal Withdrawal OF 24,OO0
quarts of whiskey from a RosSVllie,
Ind. distillery. o,o
Later he was released in $4,000
bail to return to Pittsburgh to ar
range important business affairs be-
fore beginning to serve his prison
time. He was engaged in hnal
conference with intimate friends
and business associates when he was
summoned to the doorway Of his
home and killed. Following the two
shots which police believe were fired
simultaneously, Burke's guests,
startled into action, heard man
shout in a gruff voice: Il got YOU
now"
Saw No One Escape.
G. Schaptler, one OF the guests,
was the first to reach Burke, but
quick as he had beens he told police,
he had seen no one Zee from the
doorway to a waiting automobile.
Burke was killed by men from
out of town, probably from Ohio,
Police Superintendent John Z. Cal
noun said. "Our first effort will be
to locate those we believe to have
been associated with him in the
liquor business, in the hope of
STRENGTHENING our theory that Burke
was slain by confederates."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
MASKERS IN ROCHESTER
Hooded Objects Fit About Streets
of That City O'Nights

Hoo0cQ OpleCtS FHt rooet Se
of That City o'Niehts j.,
Rochester, January 15.-For the
fourth time in the last month 1ndi :
viduals dressed in the white, hooded
garments of the Ku Klux Pan have
been seen in Rochester during the
night The incidents of observation
have been nearly the same in each
case only last night one OF these
mysterious persons was discovered
to be a woman.
Arthur Glassnap. clerk at the
Brown hotel, returning to his home
on Sixth avenue Sc. last evening
came suddenly on a roadster con-
tanning the two shrouded and
masked figures which have been
seen on previous occasions.
1t was about As when Mr.. Glas-
nap turned the corner that leads on
to Sixth avenue Sc. One block ahead
he noticed .oausLof pafhSu aS<i. Lne
intersection. His rubbers making no
sound on the snowy walk Glassnap
approached the car from the rear.
The engine was running and the To-
cal man feels sure, that the occu :
pants of the car did not notice his
noiseless approach. Suddenly as he
drew along, side the car, woman's
voice strident and harsh arose In
protest about something or other. =. &.
A quick glance into the roadster
startled Glassnap when he discover,
ed that the occupants were dressed
entirely in white with hoods that
enveloped their entire faces except
for Sits in the cloth for their eyes.
Glassnap observed something else
in that quick glance, too, and that
was that the figure in the drivers
seat held a note book and pencil in
his hand and was hastily scribbling.
He must have been discovered at
that moment, he thinks, for he had
not passed the car before the driver
threw III the cIuLcn alL s4vu st
him. Glassnap feels pretty sure that
the car was Buick roadster. He
says that the whole affair left him
with a rather unpleasant and uncan-
ny feeling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-01-19
WOULD HAVE GUARD UNIT
Young Men Of Murray County Re-
spond Quickly To Call

SpoH0 aQIChiy 30 Sou
Slayton, January Is. Murray
county young men want a unit of
the national guard for Murray coun-
ty. and they want the wide world to
know it. Although there has been
much talk during the past year of
securing a unit of the guard for this
city, little was done other than to
make formal application with Adju-
tant General Rhinow, until last
Thursday, when Commander M. ].
Lee, of the Irwin March Post of the
American Legion, published a notice
TO all those desiring to join to mott
fy him.
AS a result the quota has not only
been raised but far exceeded. In or
der to secure recognition, as a COM
pany,, sixty five men must enlist. In
less than a weeks time ninety six
men have already pledged to enlist
upon call of a mastering officer, and
err the week Is ended the number
VIII snwcee the hr YIr I ,,l7l' ~
siderably. Not only nave Sayton
men enlisted. Lake Wilson has
pledged a large number. Hadley and
Iona are well represented and other
towns will also be on the list before
1t Is closed. The application for a
company is now second on the list
with General Rhinow. Last August
the application was numbered three
and has now been advanced to Sec
ond place. Nothing will be done in
the way of recognition as yet, how
ever, as the militia board has not
made any appropriations, and until
such time as they do, the company
cannot be mustered In.