davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

( Ed Hansen went to Minneapolis
Nc nday evening on a business
trip, returning to this city We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Evesl-
age of Greenwald spent Friday Of
last week in this city with the
lady's mother, Mrs. Anton Nathe.
w. B. Morgan went to Glen
wood Friday evening where he
refereed the basket ball game be-
tween Glenwood and Eagle Bend.
Miss Lillian Moe returned to
Sank Centre Sunday evening and
resumed her duties at the Waldorf
Cafe after a several days. vaca-
tion in the Twin Cities.
Miss Flora Dundas, member of
the local High School faculty re-
turned to Sauk Centre Monday
morning after spending her vaca-
ton at her horne in Argyle.
Frederick Miller enroute from
Minneapolis to his home at Long
Prairie stopped in this city Sun.
day evening and visited with his
cousins, Paul and Miss Hattie
Hedin.
w. B. Morgan accompanied by
Leonard Brown and Walter Gritz.
macher went to Melrose Tuesday
evening where the former refereed
the basket ball game between Mel.
! rose and Long Prairie. Melrose
won its sixth straight game Of
the school year. "A number o1
the student body of the local High
School accompanied the basket
ball team to Osakis Tuesday eve.
ming where they played the Osakis
High School team.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
Thursday, January 13, 1927

Miss Edith Pangburn returned
to her school at Lake Wilson,
Mimi, Sunday morning after
spending the past two weeks IN
this city visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pangburn.
Fay Cooper went to St. Cloud
Sunday for a visit with his son,
Larry, who is confined at st.
Rapheal's Hospital recovering
from an appendicitis operation:
If he continues to improve he will
be brought home safely.
Eighty per cent of the popula-
ton of Portugal is illiterate.
A dust attack from airplanes
has been used with some success
in Russia in combating grasshop-
pers.
So delicate is new instrument
now being made to measure heat
in the more distant stars that
| fly wings are used in parts of its
construction. In making the in
StI IIlc SuC oo"h
brass tube to such thinness that it
crumples under it's weight like
piece Of paper.
In ancient Hungary, a feather
in mans cap signifed that the
wearer had killed a Turk, this
being the only lawful way of show
ing the number of slain enemies.
From this ancient custom of using
a feather as a mark of distinction
is derived the familiar saying,
"a feather in his cap ..
Driven by overpopulation to
eating tree bark and seaweed
from the ocean, the wild goats of
Guadalupe Island are changing
their habits and in some respects
their form. They are learning to
climb leaning trees in search Of
foliage.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13
City News Items

William Otto made business
trip to Little Falls Tuesday.
H. S. Halverson made a busi-
ness trip to West Union Tuesday.
J. B. Gueting made three day
business trip to Minneapolis last
week.
Nick Minette spent the week end
in St. Cloud visiting relatives and
friends.
AL Rahm of Minnea oils spent
the week end in this city visiting
with Miss Lila Gilbert.
Miss Rita Childs spent last
week at Wadena visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Gustav Johnson.
DR.. J. A. Dubois went to Min
neapolis Tuesday on a business
trip returning home Wednesday.
Arthur Lloyd has spent the
past several days in the city with
his father, John Lloyd, who is i'll.
Miss Evelyn Erickson returned
home Sunday from a weeks visit
ing trip to Minneapolis and Beck
er.
D. A. Pangburn left this city
Saturday noon enroute to Chicago
where he will be employed on brick
work.
Coach Tenglen of Osakis was in
Sauk Centre Monday evening to
witness the St Johns Legion
game.
Miss Lila Gilbert went to Min
neapolis Monday for a several
days visit with her sister, Mrs. F.
j. Michalke.
p Misses Louise and Laura Up
ton went to Minneapolis Tuesday
where they will be employed with
millinery work.
Miss Helen Gassney of the State
Department for the Blind spent
Wednesday in and about Sank
Centre on business.
Louis Steege, who is employed
by the Purity Baking Co., spent
the week end in St. Cloud visit
ing the Purity plant.
Steve Kinsella returned to Sauk
Centre Friday. from Olwein, Iowa,
where he had spent the past week
visiting with his son. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan
spent Monday and Tuesday in the
Twin Cities on a combined busi-
ness and visiting trip.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS
CHURCH WILL HOLD A CARD
PARTY AND DANCE WEDNES-
DAY, JANUARY 10TH AT THE
COMMUNITY CLUB ROOMS.
CARD PLAYING WILL CON-
MENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
SHARP. DANCING AT TEN.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT
1880. THE TOTAL COST TO
EACH PERSON FOR CARDS,
DANCING AND LUNCH WILL
BE so CENTS-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

Mrs. W.. E. DeLaurier went to
Grey Eagle Tuesday where she is
visiting for a week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mossman.
Mrs. Amelia Steege, who has
been i'll for the past week is re-
covering nicely, fact which her
friends will be pleased to learn
Edward Schaffer of st. Johns
College spent Monday in Sauk
Centre and attended the St. Johns
and local Legion basket ball game.
Mrs. Jack Cotton and son of
Warsaw, N. Y, arrived in this city
Saturday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex jamie
son.
Miss Marie Steidl returned to
her school duties at Sauk Cen
tire Sunday after spending her va
cation with her parents, at Carlos,
MINI.
George Borgmann went to Min
neapolis Monday evening where
he attended the Implement Deal
ers convention held at the West
Hotel.
Mrs. Henry Zenzus of St. Cloud
arrived in Sauk Centre Monday
evening for visit with her daugh-
ters, Mesdames George and Ben
Minette.
Mrs. W.. M. Parker went to
Little Falls Tuesday where she
attended the Conference of the
Episcopal Church held there JAN
uary 9-12.
E. Gallea of Redwood Falls
Minn., spent Thursday of last week
in Sank Centre visiting with his
brother and family, Mr.. and Mrs
C. A. Gallea.
Miss Mildred Gueting of Mime
apolis spent Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday in Sauk Centre visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. B., Gueting.
Sentry Hillerud of, Crosby ac-
companied by Miss Evelyn Nelson
spent the week end in Sauk Centre
visiting with the gentleman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hillerud.
Mrs. Sam Cheneyworth, who
entered the City Hospital Thurs
day of last week following a para
letic stroke, is reported to bt
slightly improved at this writing
Miss Josephine hansen return
ed to her school at Northfielc
Sunday morning after spending
her vacation in this city with hel
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hansen ant
family.
T Mrs. .Adolph Peters returned t.
her home at Seattle, Wash, thi
Thursday morning after spending
the past week in this city visiting
with her sister, Mrs. W. P
Arndt.
Gust Anderson and Norber
Marx of the o. K. Cafe O.
Long Prairie spent Monday even
ing in Sauk Centre and ATTENDED
the St. John's-Legion basket bal
game.
Kenneth Robinson returne,
home Sunday from st. Clou'
where he had spent the past wee]
visiting with his brother1in-lav
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C
Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Caughrel
and family accompanied by tn
gentleman's mother, Mrs. J. A
Caughren left this city Tuesda.
enroute to Los Angeles, Cal, fo
two months vacation.
Mrs. Gustav Johnson of Wa
dena is expected to arrive in Saul
Centre Sunday to spend an in
definite time visiting with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H
Childs. Mr.. Johnson, who ha
been ill for sometime has en-
tered the Walker Sanitorium fo
treatment.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

OUR LADY OF THE ANGELS
CHURCH WILL HOLD A CARD
PARTY AND DANCE WEDNES-
DAY, JANUARY 10TH AT THE
COMMUNITY CLUB ROOMS.
CARD PLAYING WILL COM
MENCE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
SHARP. DANCING AT TEN.
LUNCH WILL BE SERVED AT
1880. THE TOTAL COST TO
EACH PERSON FOR CARDS,
DANCING AND LUNCH WILL
BE so CENTS-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

GET YOUR Genuine Washed Nut
Coal for ranges from. Hillerud
Hardware.-Adv. 33 IF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

SMOOTH RUNNING, EASILY
OPERATED HAND WASHING
MACHINE. $1f.5O. CALKINS
HARDWARE 33
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

GET YOUR Genuine Washed Nut
Coal for ranges from Hillerud
Hardware.-Adv. 33 If
The Sauk Centre herald., 1927-01-13

GET YOUR Genuine Washed Nut
Coal for ranges from Hillerud
Hardware.-Adv, 33 IF
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Elephant Pays for
 Winter of Freedom

Que0emo, kaS., April 26. tP}-- Diamond. who once was a two-ton elephant, dofied the conventions and his trainers last winter and went on a 5aunt through south western Kansas, terrifying farmers and breaking up fences with attend ant publicity.
 Now. every step is a reminder to Diamond that freedom costs dearly. His iaunt was made in sub-zero weather and the frost nippcI him in several places. The circus in which be plays an important part has started on its summer tour and Diamond plods painfully along with il.
 Diamonds ears are gone. and he has only half tail. Large white spots mark places where his flesh was frozen. his body is cut and bruised and he has lost weight. His trainers expect him to stick close to the winter quarters here
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

Your Lips Have said YoI Love Me" also joining with Miss Latham sing ng two duets, selections from 'The Desert Song and The Red Nill.' Miss Latham presented two solos Of t popular nature. That's My Hap Hap-Happiness" and Don't For get" The testers, remaining in the background last evening. contcnted themselves with opening and closing tae program and with singing "Ne Love The College Girls as trio number. Stan Ashley and Dwight Latham sang as a duet "Oh, Baby. Don't We Get Along" while Stan sang as a solo, There's Something Nice About Everyone" and Tt Mad You Happy When You made Me Cry" By the way. the testers win ba heard from WBZ. Springfield, on May 5, at S:3o ?. III.
 wow, Omaha. cams through strong last evening, a narimba solo, "Alamaba Trail" or some such title, nolng presented to good advantage. The instrument broadcast well and the station was almost as loud as q semi-IoCal. Figure that one out.
 
 WCCO, Minneapolis, vas also very loud. offering dance selections inter sp"rs1d with quartet numbers.
 WNAC, Boston. announces that its wave length will be 42S.3 meters. or 700 liilocycles in the future. instead Of AT, as was announced. A tela- gram was received from the radio commission, stating that a clerical error had been found in the first permit sent out. AS a result, WNAC will be planked down on WSBs wave length. For those who enjoy hearing the Georgia station, as well IS WNAC, that'u be an awful blow. But that's only temporary and prob ably when things are finally adjust cd, one or the other of the stations will be assigned to another wave length, or they will divide time On the same wave, or something.
 That's all for today, thanks,
 p. F. l..
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Southern Stations

1o2O-WBAL-Baltimorc-2i6 7-Sandman Circle 7:30--Dinner orchestra S:30-Maie quartet 9-rrio: soloist l0--Jubileo singers l0:30-Niolin-p piano recital lt-Municipal band l2-Dance orchestra
 GlO-WRC-Nashing1on-169 6-Same as WEAF
 75O-WHAS-Lnutsvillc-4OO 8.30-lo-Same as WEAF
 G3O-NFAA-Dall 
 G3O-NBAp-For Worth-4.G S:3G--Music l6:30-popular recital
 lOOO-WSN-Nashvil!c-2S3 8:l5-Talk: bedtime story Same as WEAF 1n-Artist recital
 .OO-WSH-Atlanta-l2S s-Concert; educational talk 9-Same as WEAF Il:45-Conccrt
 SO0-kTHS-IIot SpringS-3'o 10-Dance music; organ recital l1:l5-Piano dance music
 3il-NFHH-licarWatcr-3o5 a.2O-Talk; studio concert
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Diplomats Wife Is
 Now Welfare Worker

The Hague, April 2G.--Tho wife Of the Netherlands foreign minister Van karnebeck is more profoundly interested in domestic communal af- fairs than she is in foreign politics, although she accompanied her hus- band when he attended the naval conference In Washington. D. C.
 Mrs. Van Karncbeek, who before her marriage was the Baroness Van Wassenanr Van Rosande, takes an active part in welfare work done for illcgitimate children. Children aban- doned by either rich or poor parents, she believes. should be carefully reared by society and there should he no social stigma attached to them. She herself has four chill dren and is considered the perfect type Of Dutch mother.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Biggest Open Garage
 In Downtown Chicago

Chicago. April %. (P,-Tho largest outdoor garage in the world stretch- es between Michigan avenues row of sEyGcrap"rs and Lake IicNigan.
 In q tract of loNl3nd hidden from the street level of the drive by the Illinois Central suburban tracks downtown workers park from 1 900 to 5000 cars daily.
 Yet this huge parking space nc- conmodatcs only half the automo- piles parked for all day. six days 2 week, in the downtown district, and city planners are urging that open air parking space be provided in Crank Park for at least 5000 automobiles. They deem the day near when all parking in business streets will be forbidden.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26

3-Program from WEAF l0--Sa:nc as WIZ 2-Weather; markets
 s20-WDAF-kan.>aS Gty-366 ,-School O. Art; orchestra :4j-NiEhthawk Frolic
 Oi-Denvcr--s222 9--Markets: news; dinner concert i0:30--t'arm talks: stocks; news
 .l0-kHJ-ios Angcles-iUa J:30-Children's hour iU;i0-Docs, H. VI. Robertson l2-banl concert l-Dance music GO-Dakland-361 l0-Symphony orchestra: markets t1-Musicale; talk National program
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
G~UN THE AIR A
SBO-WJI.i-i,Oeton-3tY

'-Io fe announced tU:as-Danca music, Karl Rhod'
 and his orchestra
 S6o-WIEI-Bosto 5:35-posItion1 wanted 5:45-Market and news 5:55-Iost and found f:&5-News ighway bulletin :: iJ--Big Brother cluy 7.39-Forcst Week talk 7:45-pianist '-Nusicale S:3o--"Pep for Your i'".. .45-MusiCa' y-From New York rQ--Cruising tha Air Il:GJ-Musicale tD.i5-Na lo:4a-Radio torecase and weathe,
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Eastern Stations

l2,3-W iSI-Jcrscy lity-.3o 50- Market reports Orchestra .T-Talk ' l5-Sports resume 7:3G-Campfire Girls S-Ukulole S.l5-Carl Smith. tenor s:ED-Gilos o'Connor. uklieiA $ ,j--Charging Chargers 2 t5-John Mead. pianist l0-Piano recital Eiolinist ll-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Western Stations

9,O--kD DIX A-Pittsburgh-?09 d-Dlnner concert; song reclt4i'
 markets :: Same as WIZ lI:35-Theater concert
 G5O-WCAE-pittsburgh-181 f-Dinncr concert !, i0--Talk Piano ensemble 3-Same as WEAI %n--DanCc music 7.O-NTAM-CIc,eland-3S9 S-Tariety conCer, 1-Concert orchestra
 S-Samo as WEAF | ll-Theatcr revue CX-DctTUit-5l' b-Dinner music 1Q-Rnd Apple club S5O-N NWJ-Dctroit--33 7-pinn"r music 9-Samc as WEAF 3SO-WJK-DctIDt Little symphony orchestra 3-Talks; music S:30-popular songs -CinCinnati-122 S-Music, talk 9--Orch estra; male quartet lQ-OrCh concert 920-N -tinCtnnatt--326 .-String quartet Program from NEAF A.O-NCBD-Zion-3i3 l0-lnstrumeutal. vocal muS!c i IO1U-k NOX-St. lOuis-2"" 1 8-Dinncr music; string quartet fi-Danca orchestra; songs G2O-WDC-Daycn 1 S-MusiCale l Q-Samc as WEAF f0;3O-Dancc muslc .2O-WCCO-Mi -MinneaIOlis-]16 hour; markets farm period
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
,10-WOR-NeWark-t05

6:l5--Children's songs 5.30-String quartet 1;30-Cass Hasar's orchestra Virginia Richards, soprano { A;i5-Organ recital 9-Heywari Headden, pianist a:15-HeIen Miller. contralto z; ;30-"Beauty" lQ-Russian band
 t5:45-LeTov Montasanto. tenor | .1-Vanderoilt dance orchestra ! il:30-News: dance orchestra WNJ-Ncwark-350 { s-OrCh hestra
 String ensemble ,:39-The Gideons ,-tl3th Infantry concer- t-Edwin Bent Artists Max Hamer, tenor iJ:l5-F'lorence O'Neill. soprano : y:25-Eeronica Ferris, pianist ! lp:35-Julia Critchelly. soprano ! i4;4J-Drummond Minstrels i lIiO-N NAAM-Newark-263 6-Dailey's orchestra : --B,N FeIlmeth, sports | ,:I5--Piotti and Hardy, songs 1 7:3o-String trio i s-Snappiness Boys ! 3q--Orange Jubilee Singers y. NJ. C. A. Hour i l0-Italian Hour Of Music : ll-Ernie Golden's orchestra WHAR-Atlantic City-3.o .:30-Lecture period ! S--Seaside trio 1,0OO-WPB-Atlantic City-3OO 1 News; organ recital l 7:39-Dinner music
 1:5j-Fashion; music ' S:3Q-Studio music ] g--Dual trio , Bridge games
 Dance orchestra
 -WIP-I'hiladclp
 .ws; talk; music
 May program
 Movie broadcast
 ..-N--Dance orchestra
 59U-WOO-Philadclphia-5Os ,.3V-Dance music
 55-Time signals: weather
 7OO-WFI-Philadclphia-S9o 6:30-Dance music; talk 1 >-ll-Same as WEAF 76O-WLIT-Philadelphia-395 '. 1 1:3Q-Dance orchestra
 1:55-Weath report
 0iO-WGR-Buffalo-3ls 20--Dinner music , Same as WE,AF I S:3o--Male quartet i a-Program from WEAF t1:3O-Weather forecast
 .9O-WGY-Schencctady-3,9 G-News; dinner music .:25--Baseball scores
 7:30-Talk, J. x. Nedder 1 1:45--Music s-French lessons l S:30--Popular duets ! q-1l:3O-Same as NEAF 1 1OsO-WHAM-Koche-tcr-27S 1:30-Theater music ! 3:30--Same as WGY l SS2-WOKT-ROch 5-Twilight hour; Oznite club ! .:45--Dinner music 1 S:3o--Art-L. D. HeyWard i0:50-NeWs; weather reports 11-Angelus quartet S2O-WM Ak-LockpOrt-36' 1:l5-Talk 1 S:15-N ews; weather; music '! 9-Theater musicale ! 9:30-Musical program  1 ln:30--Old-time music 1 :3O--MuSic; concert t-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1927-04-26
Tt ESDAl
Eastern Daylight saving lime.

ot the program. FigUres 10 the left of call letters in- dicate kilocycles: those 10 right meters
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
AND A GOOD time
Was HAD BY ALL


White Bluffs entertained one of tn.
largest crowds in its history at tht
Grange Fourth of July celebration
last Monday. The day was cool ane
while there was a little wind, it wa.
otherwise perfect.
| The big parade started promptly al
11:15 from the Commercial hotel ir
tcwn and in it were number oi
beautiful floats as well as great many
gaily decorated cars. 1t was nearly a
mile long.
Arriving at the celebration grounds
at the river, the cars dispersed and the
program Immediately started with
music by the White Bluffs Band, fol-
lowed by the speeches. Judge John
Truax gave stirring patriotic address
and he was followed by Phil Warnock
of Kennewick, who spoke in humor-
GUS vein and kept the crowd in con-
vulsions during the whole time he was
on the platform. He was followed BY
]. A. Slavin, of Mckee, who gave a
very interesting address. The speakers
were introduced by Judge ]. c. Lloyd
with few well chosen remarks.
Following the speaking, everyone
sought out shady spot for lunch.
: The baseball game between Mckee
and Othello, scheduled for 1880, was a
little late in getting started, due to the
failure Of some of the players to arrive
on time. Mooney, the colored boy who
did the pitching for Mckee, had too
much stuff on the ball for the Othello
club and Mckee romped home On the
long end of an to Q score. The
Othello pitcher could not hold the
Mckee batters and after enough runs
had been scored to cinch the game he
was lifted for Julius Ross of Hanford.
Julius hurled nice game and checked
the scoring. Had he started for Othel-
been much closer.
The sports program at the river
started about 3 O'clock and it was
chuck full of excitement and fun and
lasted until nearly six in the evening.
r. 3. McM:Irry, with his launch,
was busy good part of the afternoon
taking parties for rides on the river.
An airplane from Yakima arrived,
unannounced, during the forenoon and
from noon until 600 p. m. was in the
air most of the time, taking up pas
sengers at $500 each for 10 minute
rides. He is said to have taken away
nearly $500.
Following the dinner hour, many
attended the picture show at Liberty
hall, afterwards taking in the bowery
dance. The dance started at 8 D. m.
and until o'clock in the morning the
SO by so foot temporary floor was
filled with dancers.
. All in ALL it was great day. Every
one was in mood to enjoy himself and
he did just that. The various Grange
committees who carried the brunt oi
the ssork in putting +over the affair are
entitled to lot of credit for the kind
of entertainment provided and the
splendid way in which they carried out
the program. 1t is fine thing to live
in place where everyone enters so
whole e-heartedly into community affairs,
especially in years like the present one,
and this kind of team work presents a
splendid contrast to communities that
permit themselves to be torn asunder
by factional strifes and chickering's.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
THIS JUNE AND SOME OTHERS

The hottest June on record at the
Wahluke weather station, according
to Cooperatise Observer F. c. Koppcn
was in 1913 when the temperature
was 93.18. On seven days in that
month the thermometer registered
over 100 and there were but four
days when it fell below go.
The average for the coolest June
was 4S6 in 1916; the greatest
precipitation was in 1905 when nearly
two and half inches of RAN fell and
there have been two years when there
was no rainfall at all in June. These
were 1919 and 1921.
In comparison with these figures,
June, 1927, shows maximum
temperature Of 90 a minimum of 46
and an average of 70 degrees for the
entire month. There was just trace
Of precipitation. although there were
four cloudy days. Nine days were
partly cloudy and sixteen days were
clear.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-07-08
BOYS ARRESTED FOR
ROBB|NG SERVICE STATION

Two youths giving their names as
William Midnight, age II, and Dale
Smith, age l6, claiming Houston,
Texas, as their home, were arrested
here last Saturday morning for ro5bing
the Gibbins service station.
O. F. Allen, sleeping over the White
Bluffs Trading company store, was
awakened about o'clock in the morn
ing and going to the window saw the
boys prying open the window on the
south side of the service station near
the shelf where the cash register was
standing. He dressed hllrriedly and
slipping down the back stairs went
over to the telephone exchange to call
Mr.. Wilkinson. The latter called
Deputy Sheriff. Clate Grewell and
Constable c. I. Wright, Mr.. Gibbins
and few others, and in few minutes
they were all at the station. Calls
were also sent out to different ferries,
to Kennewick and Yakima and to
Sheriff Shepherd at Prosser.
BY the time the men had gathered
at the service station the robbers had
disappeared. but few minutes later
car was sighted coming rapidly to-
ward town from the north. When the
car reached point opposite the depot
Mr.. G-bbins stepped out of the service
STATEN and began shooting at it.
Realizing they had been discovered, the
boys turned the car sharply to the left
ard went down the alley north Of the
P. P. & L. office and coming into the
street near the Catholic church, turned
north again. o. F. Allen and Mr.. Glib
bins followed them in Mr.. Gibbins' car
and Mr.. Grewell and Mr.. Wright in
another car, driven by Fred Gilhuly,
drove out west ON the road to Allard.
When they reached that point they
found the bandit Car had not yet pas
sed there and they drove down into
gully and parked their car squarely
across the road. They could see the
dust of the other cars coming along
the old river road and they waited.
The boys were nearly on the officers
car before they discovered it and realiz-
ing they were up against it fneekly
surrendered. They were unarmed.
They were brought to town and turn
ed over to Sheriff Shepherd and Depu-
ty Nick Palmer VINO arrived from
Prcsser shortly after six o'clock.
The boys said they had taken the
cash register over near the town pump
ing plant where they opened it and
took out the small change, between
SIS and Sc. Both the cash register and
the money were recovered. They said
they had stolen the NashAroadster they
were driving, at Sunnyside the day be-
fore. They were nearly cut of gas,
they said, when they arrived here but
had secured new supply by draining
car that was parked near the Com
rlsrcial hetel. The car they drove
carried an Oregon license and it is be-
ieved' it may have been stolen in that
state.
They were taken to Prosser and
placed in Jail but nearly made their
escape by picking the lock Monday
noon while Sheriff Shepherd and his
office deputy. ]. K. Mcfarland, were
in White Bluffs, attending the Fourth
ct July celebration. They were caught
at Mabton a few hours later on a
freight train that they had boarded at
Prcsser and are again back in Jail