davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26

Die Saparie oes Brabtoams
piers nDeutiblano" BON Der 6am=
burgzImerifa<2inie beiien bendbrs
ter Sibrer 8ummpoure Ilbers, furs
por Der ginfabrt oes beihdoieten
Sdiffes in gurbafen, einem 6erss
iblag erlae, lift bod peit iblimmer
getpelen, als urlpringli6 befanut
gegeben pproen mar. Der 9ampfer
miro feds Wonate i'm brotherhood
gu perbleiben baben. Der 8erluit
Der @eieuidaft miro auf mebrere
Miuionen Warf aeiddbt, uno es iino
bic umfaiienoten Neparaturen nDtb=
penoig. 8ie perlautet, 1T Der game
Steuerapparat ruinirt.
Son Wartinique miro elm
rterer Musbrub bes WDunt Bel6e
beriftet. Die 2apa : StrDnte ger.
ftDrten, mas BON Der fleinen Staot
8aiie Bointe nod ibris geblieben
mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26
1 O 8elphnunay 800.

pic asler oisier 3situns roeroen ii4 frsusn ~ er.
eiebt, ipelde Die @iffenf9aft in al ibren Stufen gu
bsilen i'm Stauoe if; 5all's &atarrb=aur 1T Die ein=
3ige iebt Der dr5tli9en grioeri6aft befannte poittiue
&ur. 8atarrb ~erforoert als cine @onftitntionsfrant=
aeit cine conftitutionele gebanoluns. 9al's aa=
tarrb=9ur miro innerlih eenommen uno pirit brett
Spiients, oaour6 Die @runolaee Der &ranfbeit SER
it0renb uno Dem patientsn &raft sebeno, inoem fe
Die Contribution beg R6rpers anibaut uno Der gtatrr
in ibrem @erte bift. Die Gieentbiimer baben 70
piel 8ertrauen gu ibren 9eittrditen, oaB ie Elm ban=
bert Dollars Selobnun9 fir jeoen Sail onbieten,
3euenifen fommen. Man aoreifre:
8. 8. Gbenep & 6 o.. Soleoo, 8.
ss- gertauft bon alien Npotbetern, 9reis rs
Gents Die Glai6e.
Saa's JamtIien 9 Vtaen ino Die beften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26
aeine 6Dftnunq ntebr.

g8ie piete Menl6en siebt es, tpel8e INNER Hagen,
eieenfli6 febtt. gieui aug 5ebnp 9erlonea isrben RI
mes langianen Sooes an S6pinoiudt ODER Nernen=
eri46piuns uno fpifien es gar niht. @arte nidt bis
9erstlopIen unb Slide in Der grait iid e~irgeitelt boz
ben, bis bu bid matt, trant unb arbeitsnnfdbia
Iiblf, Ionoern idreibe glei6, ,penn bu bies lief, nno
i'd tperOe Dir elm Bud ienoen, bas Dir pi9tiee Nuf=
fldrune uno iol6e &atbi6ldge ertbeilt, bel oeren ge=
bersignng Die Garbe auf ben Wangen, pole @eInno=
belt uno Grobinn i6neG surTdtebren weroen. Sie=
leg aaBeroroentlid interefiante uno lebrreibe Bud,
oas bon Sung. uno Nlt, Mann ooer Grau eeteien
peroen loats. 1T gu besieben fir 25 Gents in Brief
8. 9lbenue. Wem Dprt. q. o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26
semabrte i'm spr amputatiuu

6err g. u. Donlprtb BON So
Grange, Ga, litt iebs Mipnate lang
an enter ibredliden @unoe an
ieinem 8ein. ST ibreibt, 8udlen's
Irnico Salbe bdtte i'm in flint Ta=
gen gebeilt. @sift Die bette Salbe in
Der Welt geeen pfene @unben,
Sdnitts uno 8ranb : @unoen,
Shrammen unb berslei6en. grbalt.
lid bel S. &alteper & Spbn, @ep.
). 5. Shmitt, GiQentbimer unb
Mo. 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26
cHwERHGRlcKEIr.-ei Gin
Stets friihe, quite, pref

Stets friide, CUTE, preis=
muroige @aare in Stapelz unb
5ancpz@ Groceries, oies lit baS Wtottp
oes Union @rocerp Store bon 6 NJ
narb & Stplte, go. SOC Off
Commerce StraBe. Nue Waaren
meroen in ireeno einem 9beile Der
Staot abeeliefert. @ebt einen 8robe-
Nuftrag. Scenes 9elepbon 1877,
alteS 3elepbun 923 3rings.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26
SuedwestlicheOffice: 443 0st-Commeree-St
Mnk1ibe Mmfafdrmma

nttbalt bas s~ebiesene beutfde Wert ,.oer Res
t,~,nss.2Infer", 45. Outage, $50 Seitet ftarf, nit
bielsn lebrrei6en Snuitrationen, nebft einer Mb.
banblune iiber fircerloie Gben, ,ueltes bon aan1
iinb 6ran seteien ipsroen ioate. llnentbebrlid,
fir iunge 2ente. bic ib nerebeliaen pouen, ober
pneliiffid perbeiratbet iino.
Sin Iei9tb erkdHoliber Weiie 1T ansefabrt, tpte
man eefunte aineer aelst u1b S5efdledbtsfrarts
better uro bic boien Solgen bon Smsenhiunber,
pnei. nnfri,dtbarseit, 9ribIinl. fdpades @e.
bdbtnib. GneretelofTsfeft uno &rdnpfaberbrud,.
pbre fdbdtltd,en WseSf,fnctl banerfc tetien fann.
Gin treuer Greutto rso lueifer gtGtb9eber lift biefe1
untbsrtreffite Deutide Bud, tpel1ss mad Gn,s
piang BON % Cts. Totmarsen in einfahem Tins
i9lag for9iam nerpedt, fret 3usei9idt spirb.
DEUGSCHES HEIl-eMSTiTUT,
10 EAST 8. STREET,
Gsiber II Clinton 1laee. N,r, Sort. e. D..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-26
Sie grOBte Gntoefmug oes 3eitalters
Gingetragene 9amoelsmarfe. /.
MOTHER SUPERIOR Wfntter Oberin)
2eber= un6 Mterenz Shee.

Sas 9roBe Seilmittel fir ale 2ei6en
6es 8lutes, 6es Masens, Der Nieren, Der
2eber, fir Serbauunesibpdbe, @anise
teit, Wi9rane, &beumattsmus, @eritDs
pfung unb Srauenletben. gs tpirb aus
l~eltenen unb tbenren &rdutern bereeitent,
iotpie aus 8urseln unb 8lutnen, tuelhe
aus Mrabien, Iesppten unb 8alditina
impDrttrt perben miiiien. 9as Mtttel
tpirb empfDblen burh bic berpnrragenoe
ten Qerste Ser 8elt unb tuirb nit @rfol9
in alen 8lDitern unb 0 ben 8armber>
Sieen Sbpetern araetpenbet.
Waan beadbte Die breifarbtee. rDtb, tueiB
unb CRIME ooer gelbe Gillette. Man
nebme nidbts anberes.
3u baben in alien Qpotbeten. 8reis
25 Gents bas 8afet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
TOTE FAIR.

The Minneapolis Tribune says that
McCleary's majority last Tuesday ex-
ceeds that of two years ago. Accord
ing to the blue book this is mistake,
and big one. McC'eary's majority
over his Democratic opponent in 1900
was exactly 1925; his majority over
Andrews last Tuesday is reported to
be a little over 00u, loss of over
5, 600, or nearly one-half of his former
majority. st. Peter Free Press.
The Free Press had better consult
the official figures and then it will, II
it is honest, revise it's statement.
AS matter of fact Mr.. McCleary
was given majority of 1881 over q
n. Andrews and if the second district
had been allowed to remain In the
same shape as it was two years ago il
is safe TO say that his majority woulo
have reached the Is, 900 mark, as al
those counties Topped off of the SECOND
district at the last spportionment are
strongly Republican.
Now tote fair, Free Press. A Re
publican paper should not be given t.
beclouding the public.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
TrHE mOLHNEUx CASE.

Roland MoIineux has been declared
innocent of the charge of causing the
death of Mrs. Adams and the jury
took but ten minutes to decide the
question.
The case developed number of
sensations, not the least of which was
the accusation that one Harry Cor
nisa. who was one of the important
witnesses for the prosecution, furnish
ed the fatal dose for the lady.
Moiineux was twice tried on the
Charge of murder, the first time being
convicted upon what appeared to the
jury as pretty strong circumstantial
evidence. He was sentenced to die in
the electric chair. but higher court
granted him q new trial.
Ia the second trial which concluded
yesterday. policemsn's wife testified
that she saw Cornish mail the fatal
package. ff it is true that Cornish did
send the poison to Mrs. Adams and
then turned about with his endeavors
to fasten the guilt upon an innocent
man he certainly is the limit in fiend-
ish deprsvity,
The jury gave just verdict under
all the circumstances and the testi-
mony warranted the defendants &C.
quittsi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

Inquiry into the manner of the
death of George Hahn, the ST. Paul
man who died at the Rochester insane
hospital was continued throughout
yesterday and it was thought that the
coroner's jury would not conclude it's
labors today.
Yesterday upon the reassembling of
the jury the evidence of all the at.
d ants was read and carefully gone
over.
There are eight of these attendants,
Frank Davis, w. s. Cav, Melvin
Bevans, A. NJ. Van Kirk, Clarence
Miracle, A. j. Leverage, Leo Date
and W. E. Barnard. All are young
men of good reputation and except
Cav and Davis, are experienced
nurses, having been in the institution
from two to five years.
A dispatch from Rochester says
Cav with whom Hahn had the first
serious struggle, is but nineteen and
has been in the hospital only since
April last. There is feeling here
that the attendants and authorities
at the hospital ought to be censure6
for leaving Cav, who was so young
and inexperienced. alone with a pa
tient known to be so violent and des
perate as Hahn.
The blame which was placed sc
strongly upon young Cav at the out
set, has been shifted to large extent
by public opinion to the nurses in
vovled With him. 1t is clear tha
Hahn was fatally injured either il
the struggle with Cav or in the en-
counter which occurred between thu
patient and the attendants who cam,
in response to Caw's cries for help.
1t was said yesterday by. hospits
authorities that all employees unde
twenty one will be dismissed. If thi
is done, about one-half of the EN-
ployes will be affected.
1t is generally conceded it will b.
difficult for the jury to bring Grim
inal charge against any one concern
ed. The verdict generally looked TO
will recon- meLd the immediate dis
missal of all the employees involved il
the affail.
Sheriff johnson of St. Paul, VIII
took Hahn into custody on informa
tion of insanity. says he was the mos
violent patient he had ever seen an
at times no two or three men coul
handle him.
1t was brought out at the inques
yesterday that several of the attend
ants did not know how much wage
they were to receive.
Mr.. Gould of Winona, a member {
the state board of control, does not II
gard the affair at Rochester as a sci
ious one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
HAD EN- GUESSING.
Magician kelIar Entertains a Large
Audience Last Niuht.

Kellar, the magician set the people
guessing at Mankato Theatre last
night, performing many marvellous
feats that appeared TO the average
person to be almost an impossibility.
The audience was quite large and the
magician was very frequently ap-
plauded, an Indication that his work
was highly appreciated
Mr.. Kellar in the first part of his
program performed number of tricks
that while not new, were very clev-
Terly done. One of the best things of
the evening was the performance with
the rings. After having borrowed
several very fine finger rings from
ladies in the audience he apparently
rammed them into the barrel of an old
horse pistol. He then discharged the
weapon. The rings, with the excep-
ton of one, were taken from small
box on table stationed at the op-
posite side of the stage. Tss Each ring
was attached to a cut rose They
were returned to their owners. But
where was the other ring he had bor-
rowedf The owner of it began to get
little nervous. Kellar picked up. a
bottle and poured out all kinds of
drinks, including old rye and mineral
water. He then broke the bottle and
out came little white pig. Tos...the
pig was attached the lost ring.
The aerial act in which Princess
Karnac, in a hypnotic condition, was
the central figure, was zone of the
most marvellous feats that Mr.. Kellar
performed during the evening. The
princess was suspended in the air, but
just what means were used to defy
the laws of grayitation were.not in
evidence.
The growth of two rose bushes was
another interesting act and the roses
were the real articles, too. These
were distributed among the audience.
Princess Karnac. while bindfoIded
and in an hypnotic state, called ..otf
figures written upon blackboard
with as much readiness as an expert
accountant. She also added up
columns of figures more readily than
could the average school teacher.
Kellar and his associates gave other
exhibitions that caused the audience
to wonder. 1t was great entertain
ment.
Among the most interested specta
tors were the Misses White, who
are neices of the great magician.
They with several lady friends occu-
pied box.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
Is NouR WHOLE GOOD PAY.

Uncle Sam cannot be classed as
among the most appreciative of en-
uIoyers. His salary list is out of all
proportion. Men holding responsible
positions in the departments of gov
ernment are not ss we'll paid as are
those who occupy berths requiring a
like emount of ability in corporations.
Az an illustration, the first assistant
postmaster receives q salary of "a. 600.
about $500 in advance of the fee paid
the Blue Earth county auditor.
The treasurer of the United States is
paid S., 0OO year, $4,000 less than
the salary of the New York postmaster
who Is not burdened with as much re-
sBonsibiKty. The secretary of the
treasury is on the list at $4,000 per
saUum and the man in charge of the
sub-treasury at New York. a subor-
dinate position, is the recipient of
$40, COO.
la the diplomatic service there are
men receiving SALARIES far in excess
of the secretary of state whose yearly
stipend is So, 600. 1t is frequently
the remark that poor man cannot
afford TO accept cabinet position,
the salary not being in proportion to
the amount of money that the officer
must spend ia order to keep up ap-
pearRpCes.
It would seem that the salary list
should be revised and in many in
stances an increase made for those
positions that require extraordinary
ability.
Uncle Sam cannot afford to be look
ed upon as cheap one.
While the giving Of social func-
tions by cabinet officers may be looked
upon by some people as sort OF
'snobbery' affairs they are neverths
less necessary adjuncts to the govern
mept. In that event your Uncle San
Should pay his share of the expense
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
uxausK Us, NEW EZRA.

In the Madison Lake election report
we notice that The Free Press gives
the vote for county attorney as fol-
lows Wilson 81. Daley A. This is
not giving Mr.. Daley his dues. The
yote was Wilson 81. DALEY 46. -Madi-
son Lake New Era
Beg your pardon. In the hurry OF
making up a daily paper figures and
Letters sometimes slip their places and
that was the case in this instance.
Far be it for The Free Press to know
ingly take away from Mr.. Daley all
the votes he received. But after all
forty nine votes more or less would
not have changed the result.
The New Era forgot to mention the
fact that The Free Press was the only
newspaper in the county that printed
the election returns practically in full
from every voting precinct in the
county in less than twenty four hours
sitter the votes we're counted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
Nov. IL. II. %. 1902

ORDER FOR HEARING APPLICATION
FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of BIne
~ Earth, SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
j. Lebmanu, deceased,
On receiving and filing the petition of Ida
4 Lehman, of said county, Minnesota, re.
presenting among other things, that Fredf rick
j. Lehm nm. late of Blue Earth county, Mime
sota, ON the Bird day of September, A. d. 1902, at
the county of Blue Earth. died intestate.
and being an i, habitant of this county at the
time OF his death, leaving goods, chattels and
estate within this county, and that the said
petitioner is the surviving wife of said deceas-
ed. and praying that administration of said
estate be to her granted
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard be.
fore said court on Saturday the 9th day Of
December, A. d. 1902, at 10 O'Clock a. m ;, at the
PROBATE office in Mankato, in said county.
ordered further, that notice thereof be given
20 the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once in
each week, for three successive weeks prior to
s S gay OF hearing, in the Mankato Free
less q weekly newspaper printed and publish.
gu at ~ nkato In said County.
Da1en @ at Mankato, the 18th day of November
p,o.,,.o By the Court:
iioD000 Coufb SEAL WM. f. HUGHES,
Judge of Probate
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

An adjourned meeting of the coun-
Gil will be held Friday evening. and
the lighting committee to whom was
referred the bids for lighting the city
will undoubtedly make report. The
Free Press has already expressed itself
on the proposition as presented to the
council at the last meeting, viz. that
the bids of the local company were too
high. Would it not be we'll for the
council to withhold contract from
any company for the present, allowing
the old contract to stand until such
time as arrangements might be made
to couple the lighting with street
railway project.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
LAW AND THE PEOPLE.

Of late The Chicago Record Herald
mas been asking prominent people of
that city the question "What is the
matter with Chicagof" Among others
Jane Adams, of Hull house fame,
was called upon. She replied;
TOO commonly the law does not
represent public sentiment. 1t is not
that. as a people. we feel ourselves to
be higher than the law. but that legis
lators make enactments that are in-
feasible; hence they are dead letters
in the books from the moment of their
transcription. Liquor laws are all
Impractical, because majority is
against them. Laws respecting the
regulation Of tenements and factories.
of the clearing of sidewalks. of the
use Of Car floors as cuspidors, are not
enforced because there Ia dull in
difference to them. Local and COM
munity laws are NOT even supposed to
be recognized by those unaffected, and
laws respecting methods of taxation,
assessments and the like are unknown
to the masses. because they never have
occasion to come In conflict with
them"
Miss Adams covered great deal
of ground In few lines. And she
states truth. There is too much Law,
altogether and not enough respect for
any CT it. The liquor laws especially
are O dead letter in most communities
because public sentiment is lax and so
many people do not care If they are
NOT enforced by the proper authorities.
The average business man does not
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

The Albert Lea Standard gives
Divine Providence the credit for the
great Republican victory, claiming
that it was the conditions that caused
the people to vote the ticket. The
policies of the Republican party. The
Standard asserts, were not endorsed,
neither were its candidates or it's
principles. Maybe the people just
voted the Republican ticket for the
fun of the thing. However. we are
glad that The Standard will admit
that Divine Providence is on the side
of the Republican party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
m,CLEARY,s MAJORITY, 7,s

According to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal the complete returns give Con-
gresham McCleary q majority of
Z, sci. the majorities in the several
districts being as follows:
First district, j. A. Tawney, O35
second district, j. L. McCleary,
1851; third district. G. R. Davis.
8, 449; fourth district, F. G. Stevens,
6. $50; fifth district. John Lind ID,
1. 9O7; sixth district. @. B. Buchanan,
4.4l3; seventh district, A. j. Vol
stead, Is 2l2; eighth district, ]. Adam
Bede, 5, GAO; ninth district, 81. STEINER
son. 1897.
From this it will be seen that ex-
cept Mr.. Volstead in the seventh who
had no real opposition, Mr.. McClesry
received the largest majority given to
any congressional candidate in the
state. To understand the full signiti-
canoe of this, two facts must be kept
in mind First, that the Democratic
candidate in this district was admit
teddy the strongest and ablest candi-
date nominated by the Democrats in
any district in the state; second, that
the new second district is smaller in
population by about 40, 600 than any
other district in the state.
In more than half of the counties
and in the district as whole Mr..
McCleary received larger vote thar
even Captain Van SAINT received fol
governor.
The more the matter is investigated
the greater Mr.. McCleary's victory il
seen RI ne
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
PREJUDICE DISAPPEARING.

Prejudice against the national banks
is disappearing. According TO the re-
port of the controller of the currency
the public sentiment is changing, fig
ures telling the story in this wise:
During the year ending Oct 81
there were 40 national banks organ
lied with capital aggregating $3l,
100, 500 and S02 Of these were below
$40, 600 capitalization and 1853 had cap
itals Of $50, 900 or more each. No
ticeable is the controllers showing of
the increasing transfer of banks from
the state to the national system. Of
the 1912 banks organized since the
gold standard law of March IA, 1900,
was enacted, the primary organiza-
tions numbered SOL, the remainder
being transfers from the state system.
1t is noticeable also that the growth
of The national banking system is
chiefly in the southern. middle and
western states The southern states
come next to the middle states in the
organization Of large banks (1t1), and
the western states come second in the
or ,anization of small banks (22S).
The southern states sand next to the
middle states in the amount of depos-
tied bonds. Of the southern states
Texas shows the largest number of ma
tional banks organized since March.
1900, there being 112. The tendency
is seen in such states as the two Da-
kotas, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Montana, Wyoming, where, as in
Texas. the free silver and greenback
crazes were at high pressure.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14
READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS.

Readers will consult their own best
interests by carefully perusipg the
advertisements in The Free Press.
These advertisements are changed fire.
quently and the bargains offered are
tempting. Mankato merchants carry
large stocks and the prices are within
the range of the pocketbooks of all.
People from abroad will find it to
their advantage to do their trading in
Mankato rather than go to the twin
cities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

The New York World is still harp
ing on the Philippines and says that
grerilla bands are still active in the
islands. For years and years the In
dams created depredations in the
United States and wars were innum-
cradle, but the march of progress
wiped out all these things and ii
will be the same in the Philippines.
The natives who are creating all the
disturbance in the Philippines are moi
doing so for the love of liberty but
it is through pure oussedness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

be loudly applauded throughout the
United States: ST do not want to be
bellicose but say this for myself !:
AS sure as fate, although you and 1
may not see it, the starry banner will
wave mistress over all the territory
from the gulf to the bay. There will
be no conquest, no wsr. The hearts
across the border are already beating
with love for us. and commerce and
agriculture are calling for espousals =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

worry himself about the matter and
profes sional men do not care to devote
time to such matters. Occasionally
the people rise up in Indignation and
smite the wrong-doers, and then they
lapse back into the same old rut,
letting the world wag as 1t will. It's
the way of the world and you can t
change IT,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

President Roosevelt will receive the
applaudits OF the country for his stand
not to aid Wall street further in the
shape of dumping money into the
hands of the bankers to tide them
over. Too much speculation has
caused Tightening up of money that
would otherwise be afloat and in use
in the legitimate channels of trade.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-11-14

For Sale-15O choice breeding ewes.
the choice of flock of 400, all Oxford
Down grades. also fulIblooded Ok
ford buck. First sale, first choice, at
my farm, section 90, township of
Lincoln, Blue Earth county. A. A.
Bundy.