davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
ATTORNEYS SEEK
UNIFORM FEES
Meeting Held at FairmOnt With
That Object In View; Sen
atOr Putnam Speaks.

With nearly every lawyer in Fari-
bault, Martin and Jackson counties
present the 18th Judicial District Bar
Association Thursday night unani-
mously approved a plan to fiv uni
form scale of fee charges for legal
services.
Growing out of the wide variance
in fees now in vogue, the members
of the bar took the course followed
in many other Minnesota districts
of working out fee scale to the pub
lie and lawyers.
A committee of three, headed by
Attorney R. H. McCune of Fairmont
and including Attorneys Chris Carl
son of Blue Earth and Carl L. Rudow
of Jackson, was appointed by Presi-
dent E. H. Nichols to make a report
at the annual meeting in May.
Plates were set for 20 at the $50
banquet at the Fairmont Hotel and
the program was one of the most in
teresting held by the association, at
torneys said. President Nichols was
postmaster.
Attorney D. L. Morse of Blue
Earth led the discussion on the uni
form fee plan and told what was be-
ing one in other districts.
Senator F. E. Putnam, veteran
state senator and Blue Earth attor-
ney, led the discussion of a plan to
revise the statute laws of Minnesota
and bring them up to date. The bar
voted unanimously to support legis-
lation to that effect at the next ses-
sion Of the state legislature.
Senator Putnam said that only
twice in the history of the state have
the Minnesota laws been revised, once
in 1866 and the second time in 1905.
-Mankato Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
FISH DRAGS 1O0-FOOT
LINE FOR A MONTH

The following fish story comes
Trom Fairmont: -Four weeks after
an angling outfit was pulled into AM
Der lake here from a 12-year-old boy
fishing through the ice, CONNER
cial fisherman last week caught a
five pound pickerel, hooked on the
lost rod and reel. Removed from the
line, of which 100 feet was reeled out,
the fish was placed back in the lake.
The boy who lost the angling outfit
was Elmer Christensen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Christensen of Fair
mont. He had placed his rod on the
ice and turned to get an axe. AS he
turned he saw the end of the rod dis
appear"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
ANNUAL CREAMERY MEETING
HELD SATURDAY AT WABASSO

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Wabasso Cooperative
Creamery Association was held at
the Wabasso City Hall last Saturday
afternoon. A free lunch, consisting
of coffee, weiners, buns, butter, cook
les, cheese and pickles was served at
noon and a large number of people
we're on hand to partake of it. The
lunch was prepared by the wives of
the directors of the creamery board
and was greatly enjoyed by all.
Following the lunch the annual
meeting of the stockholders was held
at the hall and same was attended
by a large number of patrons. The
annual report of the secretary was
read and showed the creamery to be
in a flourishing condition. They
took in over 10000 pounds of cream
which netted them 230,025 pounds of
butterfat and from which they manu-
featured over 283,OOO pounds of but
ter the past year. Of this amount
Al 900 pounds were sold locally to pa
irons of the ceamery and the sever
al stores here. During the year the
creamery paid an average price OF
so cents per pound for sweet cream
and an average price of At cents per
pound for sour cream. Over 60 per
cent of the butter Manufactured scor-
ed as Land O'Lakes butter. The old
board of directors was reelected for
the ensuing year. They are as fol-
lows: S. A. Wittwer, Peter Kragh,
Chris Poulsen, Nels L. Nelson, JOS
eph Johanneck, ]. J. Noting and E.
M. Schwahn. Following the meet
ing the directors met and organized
as follows: Christ Poulsen, president;
Joseph Johanneck, vice president, and
E. M. Schwahn, secretary-treasurer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

H. C. Gildermeister of Gaylord was
reelected president of the Minnesota
Brotherhood of Threshermen at the
closing session of the annual conven-
ton at the West hotel in Minneapolis
last week. All officers of the asso-
citation were reelected. F. A. Mum
son of Nicollet is vice president, Mar
tin Carlson of Gibbon, secretary
treasurer, and j. A. Fenske of Nor
gan is member of the board of dir
ectors. More than 400 members at
tended the three-day convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
Joe Reynolds Elected
as Booster Head

Advocates of better roads for Min
Roads Association at meeting held
last Wednesday in st. Paul and i'm
nnediately adopted program design
ed to further constitutional amend
Ynents to existing highway laws in
the state.
The following program was adopt
ed:
State gasoline tax increase to -four
cents a gallon, one cent of this would
go into a sinking fund to retire all
highway bonds and one cent of the in
crease would be used for county and
township roads improvement.
Issuance of a $2O,O00,000 bond is
sue for the paving of trunk highways
in the state.
Improvement and maintenance by
the state highway department of por-
lions of trunk highway in st. Paul,
Minneapolis Duluth and South St.
Paul.
During the organization work at
the session Wednesday the following
officers were named for the associa-
Eion:
Joseph E. Reynolds, Mankato, pres
ident; C.. w. Sterling, st. Paul, treas
aIrer and John L. Mitchell, st. Paul,
recording secretary.
A vice president and two directors
were selected for each of 10 congress
-sional districts. They include. first
district; A. N. FISHERMAN, Mankato,
vice president; George Hersh, Austin,
and w. o. Williams, Owatonna, dir
.ectors; third district, H. N. Benson,
ST. Peter, vice president; w. S. Kings
ley, Faribault and j. j. Greaves, Glen
coe, directors; second district, George
M. Palmer, vice president; George
Robertson, Jackson and Philip Leach,
New Ulm, directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
s.U" CLOTHING PROJECT
BENEFITS 1927 WOMEN

Improved practices to the number
of 27,3O9 in clothing selection and
construction were adopted by 2,679
women in PIT communities in Mime
sofa in 1927. The work was direct
ed in II counties by M. Lois Reid,
clothing specialist of the university's
agricultural extension service, as
sisted by 439 volunteer project lead
ers. Other women who received in
structure and help from this special
work of the university numbered g.
438, according to the local leaders.
Eighty-eight per cent of the women
enrolled in the project, or 2,375, con-
tinued in the classes until the work
of the course was completed. This
was an increase of per cent over
the number completing the project in
1926. In Meeker county SO per cent
of those enrolled handed in final re-
ports. Clothing construction was al
so featured by the urban home dem
onstration agents of st. Paul, Mime
apolis, and Duluth, and by the home
demonstration agent for Blue Earth
county. The 1,120 women enrolled in
these four localities adopted and made
use of 2,O86 improved practices.
Results and gains are difficult to
measure in figures" says Miss Reid,
"since the real aim of the clothing
project is to encourage homemakers
to adopt practices in garment making
which will conserve time, energy,
and money and thereby contribute to
a more satisfactory home life"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
MAN FOUND DEAD
IN FREIGHT CAR

When a freight car that had been
shipped from New Brighton to Glen
coe was opened there last Wednesday
a stranger was found dead in the car.
The car contained ties and came
sealed to Glencoe. The man appeared
to be about thirty-three years of age,
was carrying small amount of mon
ey and an insurance policy which
identified him as Emil Thoreen of
New Brighton. When found he was
sitting in a stopped position with a
revolver beside him, thus causing the
conclusion that the man killed him.
self. A brother was later located in
Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
BABY FOUND DEAD

Ronald Eugene, four months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Gravely at
Window, was found dead in bed Sun
day morning at the family home at
Window. The small child had evil
IDENTIFY been smothered as it had not
been i'll.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
HANSKA TELEPHONE
co. ANNUAL MEETING

The oath annual meeting of the
Hanska Rural Telephone company
was held at the State Bank parlors
at Hanska Tuesday evening of last
week, at which time the usual busi-
ness was transacted. The company
during the past year has made many
improvements and among the most
important was the laying of under
ground cables of the lines in the viii
lage. At the directors meeting the
board oganized and reelected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
Carl Olstad, president; M. B. Erick--
son, vice president; c. 0. Strom, sec
retary-treasurer and manager.
Gazette Want Ads bring results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

Get your scratch pads at the Ga
zette office, 3 for cents. 14-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

Gazette Want Ads bring results.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
CLAGUE DEEP IN
COMMITTEE WORK

Representative Frank Clague Of
the End Minnesota District is immers-
ed in the hearings now going on be-
fore the Appropriations Committee
on the War Department appropria-
ton bill for the coming fiscal year.
So important does Mr.. Clague re-
gard this work that hearings on the
bill were scheduled during the holi-
days. Ordinarily no such hearings
are held. This year, however, ma
pority of the committee, including
Congressman Clague, remains in
Washington in order to expediate con-
siderable Of this legislation.
Mr.. CIague does not appear in the
congressional record as the author Of
any measure yet introduced in the
House; nor has he participated in de-
bate. He is devoting virtually his en-
tire time to his committee work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Apply for your 1928 automobile
license through D. w. Gold. 28-1t pd
The following news item is taken
from the Kiwanis Club News, a
monthly paper printed at Freeport
ILL.,, which concerns Edwin johnson
Y. M. C. A. secretary. Mr.. johnson
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert
johnson of Redwood Falls. The item
is as follows: "This week we hand
over the pen and sword to our sue
cessor, Edwin johnson. He is a cap.
able and talented young man and we
foresee a great future for the XII
wants News, as it begins its second
years career"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
VETERANS ASSN. OF
1s6TH TO GET $1,000

Redwood Falls former members Of
the wartime 136th infantry, Mime
sofa regiment are informed that the
Veterans Association of this regi-
ment will receive approximately S1O,-
700 instead of the $18,56S as pre-
viously announced coming to it in
company and regimental funds by the
war department since the close of the
World War. Upon a visit to Ovation
ma by E. A. Welsh, adjutant general
of Minnesota, made this announce
ment. The money must pass through
General Walsh's hands before reach
ing the board of trustees named BY
the veterans to administer the return
ed wartime savings Of the regiment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Monday VIM. G.. Frank, president
Of the State Bank of Springfield,
rounded out SO years of service with
that institution. He came to Spring.
field from New Ulm where he had
been employed as a bookkeeper for
j. Klossner, Jr., and served as CASH
Ter of the local bank until his cleo
ton as president, at which time E.
L. Nippolt was promoted to the posi-
ton of cashier. Mr.. Nippolt has been
with the State Bank "a years, first
as second assistant cashier, then as
sistant and finally cashier. M. j.
Foy, first assistant cashier, began
work as bookkeeper 10 years ago.
Springfield Advance-Press.
On Wednesday evening, December
28th, the Eastern Star Lodge held in
stallation of officers at the Masonic
Hall. Mrs. H. N. Bell was installing
officer and was assisted by Mrs. F.
A. Japs as Marshall, Miss Theo Jen-
sen, Chaplain and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon,
organist. The following officers in
stalled were: Mrs. B. E. Zumwinkle,
Worthy Matron; A. F. Hassenstab,
Worthy Patron; Mrs. Charles Shaw,
Associate Matron; Mrs. L. P. Winter,
Secretary; M. L. Pettis, Treasurer;
Mrs. J. B. Philbrick, Conductress;
Mrs. C. M. Showalter, Associate Con-
ductress; Mrs. j. Albert johnson,
Marshall; Mrs. E. G. McCuskey, War
der; Earl Whiting, Sentinel. The ap-
pointive officers are: Mrs. C. E. Cob
leigh, Adah; Miss Marian Adams,
Ruth; Mrs. G. a. Barnes, Esther;
Mrs. B. p. Finn, Martha; Mrs. j.
H. Wichman, Electra. Mrs. G. Kuen-
Eli will be installed as Chaplain at
later date. During the social hour
an oyster stew was served. Among
those from out of town attending the
installation were: Mr.. and Mrs. N.
n. Sandager, Mrs. F. H. Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Hegdahl, Mrs. Mary Kohls,
and Mrs. Ida Kohls of Belview; Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Thomas, Mrs. Fawcett
and daughter, Miss Maurine Of Yes
ia, Mrs. Jones of Iowa, Mrs. Fred
Gale of Minneapolis and Miss Math-
Ida Jensen of Duluth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Please take notice that the Annual
Meeting of the Redwood Falls Elec-
trio Telephone Company will be hello
at the Commercial Club rooms OF
Tuesday evening, January 18th, 1928
at 1880 p. m. There will be the cleo
ton of Board of Directors and the
transactions Of such business as may
be legally brought before said meet.
ing Dated January 3rd, 1928.
Redwood Falls Elec. Tela- Co.
By Rud Stensvad, Pres.
A. d. McRae, Sec.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

"Men From The Book" is the title
of five popular addresses to be broad
cast over station WCCO by DR.. A.
B. Potorf, Professor of Bible in Ham
line University, Saint Paul. DR.. Pot
orr will discuss in a popular way the
personalities and messages Of the
Old Testament prophets, Amos, Hos
ca, Isaiah, Jeremiah. and Ezekiel. The
time of the Hamline broadcasts has
been changed from Friday to Thurs
day evenings. DR.. Potorf's talks viii
begin January IL at $500 p. m. and
will be broadcast each Thursday ev-
ening including February 9 during
the Hamline Hall Hour from s to
$50 o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays of month at 800 and
1890 A. M nag'T. 40 esE 9zaar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04

Church of Christ
E. P. Gabriel, Minister
Bible School ----------------1 1000
Morning worship ------- HOO
Sermon, "God Robbers and Their
Excuses"
Junior, intermediate and Senior
Christian Endeavors at $50.
Evening Service ---------7 1880
Sermon, "The Greatest Mystery In
the World"
The public in general is cordially
invited to all services.
Midweek service Thursday 300
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-04
g CITY AND COUNTY q

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
request charge position
Evening star., 1928-05-01
BEDTIME STORIES 'T Y. r"asSEs' sSss1ss

"That grass moved" said Peter
"There. It moved again!"
well" said Old Mr.. Toad, what OF
that? Grass always moves IN the vino.
THAT'S lust It." replied Peter. There
isn't a single Merry Little Breeze around
here lust now. Without a Merry Iltue
Breeze to move ii, how can that grass
Inovep 1t cannot move by itself. III
Merry Little Breeze isn't moving IT.
somebody else must be-" :,
"Perhaps il is Danny Meadow Mouse
said Old Mr.. Toad. "Or perhaps II Is
Nanny Meadow Mouse, or one OF thelF
children. Or perhaps
Perhaps it is Reddy Fox or oio man
Coyote" whispered Peter. you nave 70
watch out for Mr.. BlacESnaKe' out !
have to watch out for a number Oh
people. I think I'll go away from neIe;
think I'll SO away from here QtilSTINEt: SISt.
Without another word away went PeVeA,
ijuperty- -lipperty- lip. Old Mr.. Toad could
see Peters white tail bobhing up and
down. Then Old Mr.. Toad looked over
at that clunp of grass. A sharp: sly
face was poked out from behind II.
There was hungry. disappointed iooK
in the ewes of that Shap, sly lace.
Whose face was il? Havent you
guessed? 1t was the face OF OLD Man
Coyote.
Il don't blame Peter" muttered old
MIR. Toad. No sir, don't blame Peter
for taking to his long heels. MY. now
that fellow. can run when he sets OUT
to! But now I'm no better on than
I was before. With Peter to go aheao
to see if the way was clear, had noun
ing to fear. Somehow I have feeling
that Mr.. Blacksnake isn't very far
away -,
Old MIR. Toad took few short hops.
Then he stopped and his GOLDEN eyes
were troubled. Yes. sir, they had
troubled look in them. Il want to GO
on. but something tells me not TO-.
muttered Old Mr.. Toad to himself
Something inside tells me not TO go
on. Now. whatll l do about it? on
dear, what ooes Old Man Coyote want
TO interfere with me for? Why coulant
he attend to his own busineSs?"
Now. If Old Mr.. Toad had stopped 70
think. he would have understood tnat
Old Man Coyote was attending to his
own business. 1t was his business to
catch Peter Rabbit he could-arld
that is what he had been trying TO do.
Il is queer how in this world we often
think that people are nleddling In our
affairs when they really are attending
TO their own.
tConvrirht InnSN
Evening star., 1928-05-01
The Probe

A cyclone sweeps the landscape gray,
and blogs lot Of barns away. upsets
some hencoops and destroys nine hay
stacks with horrid noise. A tran OF
ruin left behind. 1t stupefies the human
mind, and men indignant rise and
crv. who is responsible. and why?
Let Us investigate this crime and place
the blame in proper time" Then stern
officials take in hand. in answer 10
the wide demand. a probe that's GER
tain 10 produce whoever turned the
cyclone loose NO fear or favor viii
Be shown: we'll seek for truth and
truth alone, bring cnlprits 70 the judg-
naent bar, however rich or high they
are. II Wall street bankers are 10
blame, vel make them rue their vicious
game. We're not afraid 10 trace II
home Il there It points. to Teapot
Dome. We shall not hesitate to face
big statesmen Of exalted place, IL there
is evidence 10 show thar they are back
OF all this woe" The people who
have suffered harm. whose stacks were
blown clear OF the farm, are much
encouraged by such talk, they smile
serenely As they walk. Whenever
there's a probe designed IL brings great
comfort 10 the mind: the probers are
so gternIy set on bringing justice, we
forget the countless probes that flzzIed
out, In years gone by. in fog and doubt
The grim officials hold their quest, and
for q while they Go their best 10 find
some man 70 send 70 jail, but soon
the whole blamed thing gets stale. and
every one Is bored and tired. adjourn
rnent is the thing desired And so an
otner probe blows up. the storm that
killed one farmers pup, and blew the
ansleEs of COW, forgotten is by all
men now. The probers drew their
modest pa for asking questions by the
day, but never found who was 10
blame for such sin and crying shame.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1928-05-01
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

There was 8 packidge on the hall
rack this afternoon and Wen pop came
home he looked at II, saying, Watts this,
why its addressed to me, hello, watts
this?
Don't open 1t till after suppir. WILL
yum, its q little serprize for you, ma
sed.
o no. you make me feel very populer.
there's nuthing like a series Of little
SerpriEes to keep up a mans intrist IN
life, pop sed.
And We started to eat suppir.. being
corn beef and cabbidge, pop saying,
Wat about this MYSTERIOUS packidge, am
I allowed TO CESS watts in it?
Wen. Ill give you geSses, there's no
use keeping you in too mulch suspents,
ma sed.
Is it something to smoke or smoke
with? pop sed.
Well now I think that perfeckly un-
canny. ma sed, and pop sed, All hah,
geSsed it the ferst shot.
Well. you haven't axually gessed It,
but its something to 60 with smoking,
and yet its nuthing TO smoke and moth
ing TO smoke with. ma Sed. To make
long story short its something to smoke
in, she sed.
You've gone and bawt a smoking
jacket for me. pop sed. and ma sed,
Rite and rong. bawt-a smoking jacket
but not for you.
Well then who, for Petes sake? pop
sed. and ma sed, For myself. To make
long story still shorter was in Hook
binders Frentch department and saw a
sale Of the most attractive velvet snlok-
ing jackets fer ladies. OF corse
haven't the faintest intention OF srnok-
ing, but they were so attractive I
bawt one and I thawt / could wear 1t
while you smoke and 1t mite make
you feel more comfortable. she sed. 1t
has big pearl buttons. don't you think Il
was a good ideer, Willyum? she said.
Yee gods packidge for me. pop sed.
Not saying what kind Of ideer he
tnawt IL was
Evening star., 1928-05-01
Old Mr.. Toad Is Left Alone.

There is a lot of truth in that say
ing of Old Mr.. Toad'S. one who cam
not depend upon himself will never get
far. It is nice TO have the help of other
people, but such help is only loaned:
and YOU know loan is very apt to
be withdrawn.
Peter Rabbit was lending his help to
Old MIR. Toad. Old Mr.. Toad was max
ing his annual journey down TO the
Smiling Pool and Peter Rabbit was
going ahead Of him TO watch for Mr.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Rlac&Snake. You know. Old Mr.. Toad
is terribly afraid Of Mr.. Blacksnake. So
having the help of Peter, Old Mr.. Toad
felt quite easy in his mind.
Now Peter fully intended TO see Old
Mr.. Toad all the way 10 the Smiling
Pool. but as Peter was hopping along,
trying not 10 so too fast. he happened
60 notice slight movement In the grass
of at one side. 1t was bunch of tall,
dead grass that had been standing there
al Winter. and out of long experience
Peter has become naturally suspicious.
Peter stopped abruptly. That's funny"
said he.
What is flInny?" inquired Old Mr.
Toad, who was right behind him.
You see that bunch of tall, dead
grass over thereP" inquired Peter.
Yes" replied Old Mr.. Toad. What
Of it?"
Evening star., 1928-05-01

(Copyrisht. 1881
Evening star., 1928-05-01
~ GELETT BURGESS.

DEEP is Reserved the Hottest HE'LL
For Men who Kiss~-then go and Tell
For those who Tell about Lady
The Slightest Gossip that is Shady.
But Ladies, who Discuss such Scandals,
NOBODY ever Called THEM Vandalai
Evening star., 1928-05-01

Our commercial club turned down a
big convention at ther' meetin' t'6ay
cause prohibition officials allus try {
make town dry when ths's anything
goin' on II never realize I'm ole till
cit { thinkin' back Z tn days when I'd
jump at tn chance & wash a phaeton
Jest for permission & use 1t awhile sum
az afternoon. said Squire Marsh Swal-
low, t'day. while three or four mothers
v71z pleadin' fer ther sons.
The Washington times., 1928-11-27
Z. BOYS Held
F0R HIII D UPS

Two 2I-yeakoid youths Charles
Milton Rush and John Henry LiIlls,
are held at Police Headquarters.
wanted iii connection with an iI1l-
pressiye series Of hold.l1ps which
covers range 81 four States, and
are slated to appear IN court today.
They, were picked up ii 4 Ninth
street pool room yesterday. POlice
believe they are the pair who, with
the aid ok young woman, kid.
naped Pennsylvania state trooper
and carried him In their car as
far as HalethOrpe. Nd.
They are said to have admitted
being the perpetrators of two filling
station rObberies at Laurel, Nd.
November IN. In these hold ups
both Of the victims were forced to
take q ..ride" and were thrown from
the automobile Of the robbers miles
away from their homes.
The pair were arrested on q
charge Of grand larceny made BY
Lee Brown. or the 37O0 block ne
Massachusetts Ave. N. w. whose
automobile was stolen on November
III. Police alIege that the youths,
who say they are natives Of Win
chester. Va, confess having taken
the car and abandoning 1t in Shep-
herdstoMn, Pa.