davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Produce Markets
Butter wholesale price, - No. /,

Butter wholesale price, - No. /. sag
SEC; No. 2, 49@50c ID.
6R:ssEfat RRSgaE ss D.
pound American loaf, .s5dssc; pirnentc
loaf. S8@4oc: brick loaf, 35QSsc; SwiSt
consin Fat, mild and sharp. sac sac: print
cream. 3s@ 40c: nat display, 2S930c Long,
horn. 2a@29c: New York limberGer. 42G
Eggs-Buying prices; Fresh. delivered al
Indianapolis. loss off, 22@23c doz.
e Equity ne 3gynE pFee sprn hsni no. @
meated. ,iSG2oc; Leghorns. l2gi4c
young springs, .l4gl5c ROSTERS: 100 nc
dSsr so@ sssfass lq tS bs eapsSn2
lbs, 25Q26c: under s los. and slips, ~
S2sc; ducks LUG sc yonS SOC geese 1S0l'c
Bp United Press
CLEVELAND. March -s.-Butter- Extras
in tTS lots S2S n arfE5 stocs SEA
iirsts. 2skc; ordinary, 27,ac. Poultry 90 -
Heavy fowls. 25@26c:. medium. ga 2Sc
Leghorns; 22@24c; old co COCKS: l lsqS 1sc
Potatoes-15O-lb. sacks round whites. New
York. $3,soG4: MINNESOTA g. 80; 90 MicniSs sic,
ssT5 WISCONSIN, a $37MSm 5}s }2e0 MoGn
tain, S3.65: Idaho Russet Burbanks, So
Colorado Rurals, So: Texas. l00-lb sack;
sacks 81 .4oGi.5o: Florida. barrels. spald-
ing Rose. No. / si275013; No. ?. s1050:
No. 5, seGs50; Bermuda, 45-lb. GUNNER
crates. Triumphs: $375G4.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. March -Flour-FiEm and
Dull: midwest spot. s1l.75Gl1;85. Sugar
Raw, easy; spot 90 test, delivered duty
paid. 436c; refined. quiet; graduated
57OG 575c. Cofiee-Rio No. on spot,
tic: Santos No 4, 23@23i2c. Tallow -
Steady; special to extra, 81 @sssc. Hay
Firm: No. l. Si.10: No. 3. 75M85c; clover
65cGsl. Dressed poultry--Steady; turkeys
SOFA acc: chickens. lS@4Sc; broilers., 35d
55c: capons 300 49c fowls. l8D3le; ducks,
i6G 20c ducks. Long Island. l8G22c. Iiye
PogItry9Tiet3 ltg g2s2s dg ssS soc
ROSTERS, i8c; chickens, 26g 3oc; caponS,
20 50c broilers. 40d soc. Cheese-Quiet
state whole milk fancy TO specials 29g
29Iac: young Americas. 29l2Q soc. Pota-
toeS-Long Island. S225M 500; Jersey. 81
oils; state. s375d390; Maine, $3.50
SIS: Bermuda. s4ml0. Sweet potatoes :
JERSEY. basket, 75c@s3; southern. basket
e5cg$2.15. Butter-Steedy; receipts. 10;
STA: creamery extras. 501a 05lc; special
ceipts. 29, s97f nearby White fancy. SIG
sec; nearby sttae white. 2sM33c; fresh
firsts, 293a q 29hc: Pacific coasts, SS12d
SIC: western whites. 30Q3ic; nearby
browns, 32g34c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Py United Press

EAST BUFFALO. March 8-Hogs-Re-
to lOc down: 250-S50 lbs, s8.35@8 IS; 200
lsS-lso lbs, $500 1880; eo-lsO lbs. se55
Receipts. 50. Calves-Receipts. so;
market steady; calves. steady. vealers,
$16.50M17. Sheep--Receipts. 100; market:
steady; bulk fat lambs, $3.50; bulk Gull
lambs. $12.500l4; bulk fat ewes. $SQ95o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
WALSH WANTS
FARM RELIEF,
WORLD PEACE
Simple Party Platform Is
Outlined by Candidate
for Presidency.
MARCH s, 1928

Following is another of the series Of
interviews with presidential candidates.
Obtained by the United Press for The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
TREASURY STATEMENT

En- United Press
NEW YORK, March s.-Bank clearin
81. 253. 900. 600; clearing house balanC
Sl20, 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
BIZ Times SnecinL

I. 900; market. 10c lower; $50 lbs. up. SO;
l75-25o lbs, $3.50. 13o-175 lbs, $7.4S; 90
1870 lbs. s5.4o; GO. lbs. down, 81 80; roughhs,
market, Steady Receipts. ESQ;
market, steady: good to choice, $ll@13;
medium to good, $9W11; outs. SO down
sheep-Receipts, so; market, steady; top
lambs, sIs.50Gi4: seconds, $sGli; sheep
S5.50M750. Wednesdays shipments; Cat
tie. %; calves. 276; hogs, 207; sheep. none
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Calves Up so Cents

Hogs
Receipts 1000 market steady to lower
250-350 lbs. ...................s8 .00m $50
200-250 lbs. ................ 5000 S65
10000 lbs. ................. 825T 865
l30-160 lbs. Observation-Disclosures. 1901 a25
9U-l3O IDS. ................... b.4ou loO
Packing SowS ................. $3.50 $50
Cattle
Receipts. 900; market steady 20 hiehera.-
Beef steers ...................$i l 00113.75
Beef cows Observation-Disclosures. 7006l025
Low cutters and cutter cows &c. $500 CTS
Bulk stocker and feeder steers SOC $50
Calves
Receipts 300: market higher.
. .
Heavy calves NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6.506 1880
Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 200; market. steady.
Top fat lambs ...............Sl 6.25
Bulk fat lambs ............... l4.00M Is 80
Bulk Gull lambs .............. 7.50Mll 90
Fat ewes Observation-Disclosures. $500 $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Banks and Exchange
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT .
NEW YORK STATEMENT

Local bank clearings TODAY were S5,JU1
900. Debts we're IS 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08

Average OF twenty industrials Wednesday
was 1918. off 2.03 Average OF twenty
rails was 1850. off OF. Average of forty
bonds was 99.02, up OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-08
Chicago Grain Table

bU IfWtS hpCCIuL
CHICAGO. March s.-Cariots: wheat
al; corn. $50; oats. 30: rye. 7.
, 1928-03-14
BETHLEHEM THEATRE
Wednesday Night 8 o'clock
C~HRlSTIANSIED 4
SIS THURSDAY NIGHT 8.I5
CHE WHO GELS SLAPPED" Metro,

Victor oeasJT0m has made a moTl0n pc
works OF the iim art. A story Tor the mi.
Love and Beauty and Human Kindness.
NORMER SHEaRER AMI OTHER NOE
he" " 10 Gets Slapped" IS primarily
his invention ana his vile stOIen by his bt,.
coming a cIIcus clown, Jhe but Of iIl-mau.
genius manilests igseIl s. tha-he becor
scores asaiU as q gifted character actor,
human, iovebie victim OF misfortune and j.
petuyus circus rider il Joye win CouaueiO
especially in ner scenes with CLANCY, surpa
No extra charge foI this special. %
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
Gas on Stomach
Is Dangerous
Bisurated Magnesia Gives
Speedy Relief or Money
Back u

Gas, Pin. Bloating and feeling
Of fullness after eating are almost
certain evidence of excessive hydro
chloric acid in the stomach.
Too much acid irritates the deli
cate stomach lining. frequently
causing chronic Gastritis and dan
gerous Ulcers. Food ferments and
sours. forming gas that distends
the stomach and often seriously
affects the Heart.
1t is genuine folly to neglect
such a condition or to treat with
artificial digestive aids that cannot
neutralize the stomach acid. A bet
ter way is to get from any reliable
drug store some Bisurated Magnesia
tpowder or tablets) and take Z lit
tie after each meal. This famous
but simple and inexpensive stomach
sweetener and anti-acid can be de-
pended upon to prove its value in
less than Ave minutes or the drug
gist 10 authorized to promptly re-
turn your money. Pleasant and
E1erfectly harmless to use-Bisurat-
"a Magnesia does give wonderful
relief in nine out OF ten, cases. Ask
your Doctor or Druggist.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
MOTHER TALKS Of
HER EUGENE BABY
Going to Bring Him Up to Be
an Athlete

Chicago, Sept. R>-Miss Katie
Pullman. % year old vaudeville &C.
tress, talked today of her hopes and
ambitions for the boy. born to her
August IS at Deconess hospital and
which she calls her ''EuEenic b? =
MY great ambition is to male a
great athlete of him." she said, and
know just how I'm going to 30
about it. He'll be a vegetarian. for
one thing, and I'm going to train
him myself. His father 10 4 tall man
and I'm sure the baby u going to
grow to be strong and healthy"
Miss Pullman said she had not
notified the childs father of the
birth. and saw no reason for doing
SO. He is q Cincinnati business
man, she said.
There was no reason for telling
him." said Miss Pullman. 1T was
agreed the child was to be entirely
mine; mine to support and to train
al l see fit.
II met the baby's father in Gin
cinnati about two years ago. We be-
came good frien1s. Both Of US sub
mitted to physical tests. and we
seemed we'll mated"
Miss Pullman is the mother OF
one son by her marriage to Edward
Smith of Chicago, from whom she
was divorced seven years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06


While he has decided to make
only one trip into the south. Hoover
II intensely interested in the situa-
tion developing there. Varying re-
ports have come to him but he II
keeping to himself his own opinion
~ to whether he has a fighting
chance to pick up the electoral vote
Of one or more states which have
been in the democratic column for
more than 50 years.
II 10 known. however. that orders
have gone forth for republican
leaders to keep hands off in the
anti Smith movement In the several
states below the Mason and Dixon
line and to let the democrats op-
posing the presidential nominee Of
their own party carry on their cam
paign independently.
Republican organization in some
Of the states involved has been
strengthened. In some cases. repub.
lican leaders have consented to a
withdrawal Of the names OF repub-
lican electors In favor Of those sc.
lected by the anti-Smith people. In
states where this has occurred. the
republican organization, acting
WIDELY on its own. will campaign
for that slate OF electors.
Reports received by the republi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

can standard bearer are that in
some southern states anti-Smith
democrats are perfecting . COM
plete political machine running
from central headquarters down
to the voting units in counties and
municipalities.
. Hoover is more than satisfied
with developments in the west and
was gratified by the announcement
OF Senator Schall of Minnesota that
he would support the national tick
ct. with the possible exception of
Wisconsin, his reports show that
there have been no defections by
outstanding party leaders, as in the
opposition camp and he believes his
own party has developed unity In
this campaign unknown for more
than quarter of century.
Faces Rattle
While the republican nominee has
received assuring reports from some
sections OF the east. he believes that
his party faces its most difficult
battle in that section. As a conse-
quepce he will have strenuous
campaign conducted there with
speakers of national prominence
lending assistance to the local party
organizations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

o. ether issues Of The campaign.
Since his Tennessee speech will
BE- made at an Industrial celebra-
ton. Hoover viii conaas himself
largely to . discusa1ou Of industrial
problems. He views the south - one
OF the most rapidly developing In
dustrial sections OF the country and
believes that everything should be
done to stimulate IT, growth.
In deciding definitely to limit
his eastern campaigning 10 four
speeches, Hoover n putting into
practical effect . rather novel idea
OF his own. He holds that = candi-
date can make . limited number OF
addresses without repetition and
that the public. particularly In this
day OF broadcasting. does not want
the same subject related again and
again. no matter how varied may
DO tho dress Of words In which 1t
10 clothed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

chempions to the right Of them.
champions to the left Of them, with
> few scattered before and behind.
and they will b volleying and tAun-
dsring ~ much ~ drivers. mashies
and niblicks permit explosive sounds
~ the serious business Of settling
the championhip proceeds
Most Of the available former
champions will be having another
try at the title. From william Z.
Fownes. Jr., who won IL years ago.
to Max Narston. Immediate prede-
cessor Of Jones and Won Elm on the
throne. ! list Of former kings Of
golf In the United States will be
found contesting every inch Of ths
way. These include Francis Out
met. playing on his native heath.
Chick Evans. last years runner-up,
who held the championship twice
and the open ~ well. s. Davidson
Heron. who beat the great Bobby
himself to win, Jesse Guilford. long
driver extraordinary, and Jess
sweetser returning to competitive
soif after Z years lay-off. following
his capture Of the British amateur
The British amateur champion
T. P. Perkins is supported by the
champion Of last year. DR.. William
Tweddell. and holders of titles Of
less degree will be there by the
score.
The way to the throne will be
long and rough but in spite of the
opposition Jones apd Won Elm fs'
ure to be the Anal survivors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
vDN ELM Still
shAYS GOOD GAME
d Residence Dos Not
s. Din Bys d X6ta19


w M. -.,enr .-,,..A.. ~ ~
,.s-t r,rv.S ra. rer ~. e..terc
n..t1.--s-.S. ~h., :. tr.r.farraa
~ .sc,S.... t-or, -. AC~ele. -
H.. -. h,,t ~. t-,r dsa nj Ain, III.
ec,esr ~. cr i'm natr h,s tudgmant
- a..t. a. ~. hIonae .hs rn.hoct.
:. vhn h.. Men : rrcmir.rt a..
-. IN ,cif for : decade ha. newer
risv.d more con.,stentiv than dnr.
49, .s...n srnro.chin. a..
clin.r merit week In the amateur
tantr. m.,t At Rra. RUN
2. r.,. ro..s -. ....st,~
cA.r,rson raad. .rv advice which
\. 49,. not + would he .keen v,ur
~. !, Won E,n, ;, naor-. her.n
= hu,,, IN the netrcit ccur.e1 soon
.ft.r h. rezi.tered and was GOOD
enough IT thA national omen ut
O,vr,r,. aid. n Nnt.h With : -
r1I. tot.1 ~ ane t,,et t~o .troke.
lack cf tha count that left Johnny
Earra,, .,A-nchhx -1ones tied ana
forced them into an overtime discuss
sion NJ the title.
Won Elm went homo to win the
Michixsn open cham pionship, the
first amateur to turn the trick, with
a scorS 81 2s8 and his Walker cup
performance left nothing to be de-
sired. I Working his way gradually
10 tho Rr.e Burn layout. the Utah
boy stopped at Newport to win the
Taller gold mashie in = contest that
amounted to q rout. Twenty-one
strokes ahead OF the second place
score. Won Elm was first with the
rest of TIE field completely lost In
his dust.
pohhv lone. ba. MT rom. hack
h,t ~ ~. great golf rame a. wit
nos. hi. ster,ine performance durins
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
N. ADDRESS IS
LAST IN THE EAST
Hoover VIII Thea Start bl
California Home

Washington, Sept. N-Herbert
Hoover's New York address on Oc-
tober II will be the fourth and last
he win make In the east and south.
soon afterward he will begin his
final campaign drive with a swing
across the continent that will take
him to his California home in time
to vote on November s.
His invasion Of the democratic
south will be made October s at
Eli1abethton. Tenn. where he will
speak at an industrial celebration,
Either Immediately before or after
this trip he will 60 to Boston to
speak in the state where the repub-
leans are centering a great deal Of
effort.
No Prohibition Discussion
While Hoover has decided on the
theme of only his Newark. N. j.,
talk September II. 1t Is now expect
ed that In none Of the four will he
discuss prohibition. \ subject which
some had anticipated he would
elaborate upon In the southland.
Hoover u represented a. feeling
that his own position in favor Of
the 18th amendment and enforce
ment OF the dry laws Is well known
that the issue was definitely drawn
with announcement Of his demo-
cratic opponent for amendment oil
the prohibition section Of the con.
stitution and that the people would
prefer an elucidation of his view,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
MIMIC WARFARE TURNS
into 4 TRAGEDY
Youth Accidentally Shot by COM
panion in Games Played at
Lake Placid

Lake Placid. n. Y. Sept. 6 w
Mimic warfare. in which 10 boys
were taking part Tuesday afternoon
on the Bear Cub road near here.
turned into tragedy when Louis Vic
tor Sterling. Jr.. Is. son of New
York city broker, was fatally SHOT
by one of his playmates, Dexter W.
Hewitt. Jr. of Ardsley- on Hudson.
Both boys had followed directions
of an instructor in unloading their
rifles before joining the rest of the
party. Dummy guns were used by
all but the two boys in the war
game which followed.
Louis and Dexter were seen to
snap the triggers to the ground four
times as instructed. Apparently tIe
last cartridge in young Hewitts
gun failed to eject, and exploded
after the trigger had been snapped,
Louis was taken to the Lake
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
un:itdJ Sin EruD6oas
Gone Ia Ihres biys


Those bad looking red eruptioas Of the
skin that humiliate you and keep yeu
from social gatherings-what are yer
going to do about them!
Ii you are wise and want to ut rid
of them SO quickly that you Will -
astonished you'll get IS cent bsS n
Petersons Ointment today and ut it,
mighty healing power make you joyfully
happy in just few days.
You'll praise it to your friends ever
after for it surely does heal and leaves
the skin clear. healthy and good to hook
upon.
And here's something more that y
multitude of Petersons Ointment friends
know-make a note of 1t.
This good old remedy IL Just a. heal.
ing for eczema. pimples. rashss asd ul-
GERS as it is for skin eruptions a1d II
you doubt it ask any broad 0iadsd
druggist.
Keep it in the house for burns and
scalds, bruises, scratches. itching okin.
chatting and like ailments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
Now Who Would Want
Kegs Containing Nails?

Arthur Chounard Of 1870 Linden
street reported to the police the
theft Of two kegs Of nails from 4
house being erected at ~ Etratford
road.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06

Canada's imports from the United
States in June were valued At e1S,.
472,O00.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-09-06
Behind the scenes of life .

life were true to its outward seeming, it would be
= rather hum-drum, commonplace affair. But we have
only to peer beneath the surface into the heart. and
souls o men and women to see les seething drama in
all its romance. pathos and tragedy.
Every nonth the millions Of True Story Magazine
readers given this chance to see life, not as it seem,
to BE- but as it really is So gripping, so thrilling, and
yet 20 insprns these reae stories that, BY COM
parisoo. hesioo pales into nssni6canoe October True
Story eootans IS absorbing features. Get it At any
newsstand sly
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-11
RAILROADS CLEAR PINE co.
FARMS OF PRODUCE STOCK
NUMEROUS G.. o. P.
RALLIES TO TAKE
PLACE IN COUNTY

This evening, under the auspices of
the "Women's Hoover for President
Club" Attorney S. B. Wennerburg of
Center City will appear at the Pine
City armory in behalf of the G. o. p.
platform. The band and other music
will intersperse the program with Sc
lections.
The G. o. P. bus, accompanied by
State Senator Pitt of Iowa will make
a stop at Sandstone Friday afternoon,
October 18th, at p. M, when Mr..
Pitt, with C. c. Peterson of Grand
Rapids, Mimi, will speak in behalf
of, the Republican party. Both come
to this section we'll recommended as
able speakers. The bus will also stop
on a speaking mission at Hinckley
at p. m. of the same afternoon.
Wednesday evening, October II, at
s p. m, the Hoover For President
club will sponsor an event, which has
been arranged to have State Auditor
Ray P. Chase present to speak in be-
half of the national G.. o. P. ticket
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-11
PINE co. PROTESTS
STATE FAIR AWARD

A delegation of about twenty Pine
county men gathered at the Admin
istration building on the State Fair
grounds last Thursday and protested
before the agricultural committee of
fifteen men on the award given to
Meeker county this year for their ag-
ricultural exhibit in the Central diyi-
sion where Pine county, under the
leadership of Matt POferl, also was a
contender.
Attorney Michael B. Hurley was
the spokesman of the Pine county
delegation and few remarks were
also added by ]. H. Hay, assistant
state commissioner of agriculture,
who at one time was a Pine county
citizen. The bone of contention is
that Meeker county received a few
exhibits from another county booth
against the rules of the Fair-and as
it received first prize by only few
points over Pine county it is argued
that Meeker is not entitled to the
prize which this year gave them the
silver loving cup to keep, it having
received two first prizes previously
within the past four years. Pine
county had also received two first
prizes in the last four years and had
it received the prize this year would
have the silver loving cup to keep.
Mr.. Saenger, chairman of the COM
mittee, said that there had prevailed
a sort of neighborly spirit between
the various counties exhibiting in the
past several years, the one borrowing
from the other if short of a few ar
ticles to fill out the booth, but that il
Pine county had never resorted to this
method it would seem reasonable that
Meeker county should be penalized
for thier act and the prize withdrawn
He also stated that in the future un.
dOubtedly the committee would make
all of the counties adhere strictly to
the rules. Inasmuch as Meeker
county was not represented at the
Thursday meeting it turned out te
be merely an application for hear.
ing and likely the hearing will be
held at later date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-11
FARM BUREAU UNIT
FORMED AT WILLOW

A Farm Bureau unit was organized
here Saturday evening by the county
agent, w. F. Hammargren of Hinck-
ley. There was a short program:
Piano solo-Lorraine Klatt, piano
solo, Miss Evelyn Kriesel; vocal solo,
Lucille Void. Mr.. Hammargren gave
a very interesting talk on the cow
testing association work, feeding
costs, and net profits, soil, lining al
falfa and incubation. Also boys and
girls club work, saying that parents
should encourage work along these
lines" The next meeting will be Oc-
tober 10Th, at the high school gym.
The following joined the club:
A. P. Jensen, w. c. Ehmke, F. H.
Drube, John Guessing, John Graham,
Henry Schumann, Ben Walters, John
Novak, Rodolph Klatt, Stanley Zig
mont, Theo. Duit, Roland Sheforgen,
Alvin Ahlbrecht, Frank Ketchmark,
Lawrence Novak, j. M. Johnson, Viii
low River Mere, B. Amundson,
e. A. Burling, Joseph Jaglowski, F.
w. Stepan, and E c. Whiting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-10-11
Man ROBBED
BY INDIANS
Indian Donors of Ride
Prove to be Robbers and
Take Money From Pas
senger; Caught, Lodged
Behind Bars.

Somewhere in Carlton county, a
stranger begged for ride from a
passing automobile, which contained
two Indian occupants, who stopped
and picked him up. Today the
stranger is wondering if it is adj
visable to ask strangers for rides, and
the ride donors are wondering behind
bars whether it is advisable to get
money by force from passengers,
whom they pick up on the road.
1t all came about when a stranger,
who gave his name as Austin Wilkip-
son, but whose home was not re-
ported to this paper, was walking
along highway No. 1 when the car
carrying the two Indians, who gave
as their names, William Sand and
Joe Sanford, came along. Upon be-
ing asked for ride the Indians COM
piled and hauled the stranger from
Carlton county down to ~ miles
south of Hinckley when they force
fully took SO away from him, after
conversation in the language of the
Chippewa. After taking the money,
they pushed their passenger out of
the car and sped down the road to
the south. Wilkinson hailed a bus
and was taken to Pine City where he
stated his case to Deputy Sheriff Joe
Petchell, who gave chase and finally
came upon the robbers at Mora. He
brought them back to Pine City where
he lodged them in the county Jail to
await the setting of the grand jury
on October Gath to decide and fix
their case for the district court. AT
present the prisoners stand accused
of robbery.
In the meantime Wilkinson has a
job on the construction gang in Pine
City, while awaiting developments OF
the case.