davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
CHlLDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

Division n, Class and A.
Silk embroidery. Florence Hodapp,
Mankato. Io.sai. ~
outline sofa pillow, Carrie Brewer,
Mankato.
Huck sofa pillow. Carrie Brewer, Man
kato.
Embroidered dresser cover, Rosa
Lorentz Mankato
Embroidered sofa rilow Rosa Lorentz,
Mankato.
Embroidered table cover, Genevieve
Hodapp, Mankato.
Drawn work spread, Ella Lindfeldt,
Drawn work spread. Ella Lindfeldt,
Mankato.
Dressed doll Alice Shook, Mankato.
Dressed doll, Beatrice Shook, Man
kato.
Drawing on stockings, Alice Shook,
Mankato.
Handkerchief. Alice Shook, Mankato.
Drawing, Alice Shook, Mankato
Passe partout framing, Alice Shook.
Mankato.
Burnt work, Ralph Hammett, Man
kato.
Map drawing, Ralph Hammett, Man
kato.
Drawn work. Violet Atchison, Man.
kato.
Patchwork quilt, exhibited by Charles
Campaign and Picture Buttons, Irve
Hammett, Mankato.
Collection postage stamps, Wheaton
Williams, MankatO.
Apron. Fanny f. Jones. Mankato
Hemstitching, Harriet Nelson, Man
katO.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
SPEAKING OF FAIRS.

This is what a Des Moines resident
told The Register and Leader of that
city. just read and then smile some:
Il have just returned from the Min
nesota state fair which is now being
held in Minneapolis" said j. c. Sy-
out hesitancy that the Iowa fair eX-
GELS in every way the one held annual
" in the state north of us. The build
ings on the Minnesota grounds are not
as good and none of the displays
come up to those of the Iowa fair.
There is more horse racing there than
there is here, and unusually large
crowds are attending the Minnesota
fair because Dan Patch is there. 1t
seems that the people in Minnesota
are more interested in fast horses than
the people of Iowa. But when it comes
to agricultural and horticultural eXhi-
bits the Iowa state fair has every
thing l have ever seen beat mile.
In Minneapolis there were not so
many exhibits of machinery and farm
implements as there is at the Iowa fair.
This is probably due to the fact that
Iowa is the leader of all the farming
states in the union"
If Mr.. Symonds can extract any
consolation from his fairy tale he is
welcome to it all. AIinnesota's fair
is acknowledged by experts to be
''the best there is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
CLASS 1-APPUES.

Jesse Keene. Z varieties. Mankato r.
E. d. Price. 5. Cambria.
Berthold Schaub 3, Mankato
Howell Randall 6, Mankato.
L. B, Steel. 3. Mankato.
c. Charland 8, r. 6.
Dell E; Olson 5; Mankato.
]. A. Williams 3. Mankato. R. 1.
JOS. Schooner T. Good Thunder
Edw. FrenZel 8. MankatO R. 2.
Clayton Dodge 5, Mankato.
w. B. Kidder g. Good Thunder.
a. G. Yrooman 2. R. 6, Mankato.
I; T. Silkey q Smiths Mills.
Chas. E. Schwan 8, Rapidan Mills.
Anton Huff. 3, Mankato. R. 2.
c. p. Merickel 3, Mankato.
Clarence Hearley. l. Mankato.
w. w. Weller IA, Mankato, r. I.
]. w. Morce Is. Eagle Lake:
\ JOS. Bissel 2. Mapleton.
]. L. Stevens 2, Mapleton.
Mrs. Harriet Annis 2. Mapleton.
G. Fl. Phelps I, Mapleton.
Sam Chandler 3. Mapleton.
Alb. Guenthier 5, Mapleton.
Geo. Cooper 5, Mapeton.
Croker & Son. Z, Mankato.
G. f. Whitney 8. Mapleton.
Mrs. E. c. McNiel, 2. Mankato.
Geo. Schultz 3. R 3 Mankato.
Frank Watts 3. Mankato.
Mrs. j. Crandall, l, Mankato.
Mrs. G. Anderson, 1, Mankato.
Jas. G. Bowman, 10, Mapleton.
]. A. Williams 1. Mankato. y
c. II. Johnson 2, r Z. Mankato.
Jno. d. Little. 1. Good Thunder.
The most prominent varieties were
Wealthy, Duchess, Northern greetings
Pattens. Hybernal, Malinda, Wolf River
Iowa Beauty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
He WILL TRY It AGAIN
Mr.. Guttersen to Be a Can
didate for Congress.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Washington, Sept. l4.-From a three
months tour of the leading countries
of Europe, Gilbert Gutterson of Lake
| Crystal, Mimi, accompanied by his
family has returned much benefited by
the long journey abroad.
Mr.. Guttersen sailed from Southamp-
ton on Sept. 6, after touring through
Spain, Italy, France, Belgium, Ger
many Norway, Sweden, Denmark
Scotland, Ireland, Wales and Eng,
land
On the eve of their departure from
Southampton for New York the Gut
tersen family received the ships honor
for having visited more foreign Nlocal
tiles than the other passengers.
while attending the great interna
tional exhibition at Dublin, Ireland
he met there that he intended to file
of the republican nomination for con
gress in the Second district of Min
nesota and make fair and square
canvass of the district.
A year ago he came within a few
votes of receiving the nomination, af,
ter a warmly fought campaign, where
the odds were strongly against him.
In the next campaign Mr.. Guttersen
and his friends count on receiving the
substantial republican support of the
Second district.
Second district people in Washington
think that it will be the old fight over
again next year. In support of this
opinion it is cited that Mr.. McCleary,
although holding federal position,
nevertheless avails himself of all OPP
portunities to keep himself before the
people of the district.
He sends out documents bearing his
franks and keeps up a steady cores
pondence with his whilom managers
and hackers.
Under law passed by congress sew
eral years ago, retiring members are
permitted to use their congressional
franks" from the day of their retire
ment until the reassembling of the
next congress.
During the summer Mr.. McCleary
received consignment of "art speci-
mems" from Italy presumably in con-
nection with the design for the Lincoln
memorial for which the sum of $685.
600 was appropriated in 1892 1t is
expected that there will be some sort
of report at the next session of con-
gress.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

was awarded to Mrs. w. H. Pettis
The second prize was given to Mrs
George AtchisOn.
The first prize for blackberry jam
was given to Mrs. w. H. Pettis; sec
ond prize, Mrs. George AtchisOn.
The first prize for currant jam went
to Mrs. w, L. Wilson.
The first prize for cherry jam was
awarded to Mrs. George Atchison, and
the second prize for strawberry was
secured by Mrs. Atchison also.
The best can of canned tomato pre-.
serves belonged to Mrs. L. Hook, and
she took first prize. The first prize
for strawberry preserves was secured
by Mrs. DR.. Maltby. Mrs. L. Hook
took second prize.
The second prize for currant pre-
serves went to Mrs. L. Hook.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
FIRE DESTROYS BIG BARN
Also Thirty Tons Ct Hay and About
600 Bushels of Oats.

The barn on the farm of the estate
of Christian Larson, deceased, in the
town of Bernadotte, was struck by
lightning last Sunday night and to-
tally destroyed by the fire which re-
suit followed, says The st. Peter Trib-
une. The barn was large structure,
32xSO feet with basement, and con-
tanned thirty tons of hay, 600 bushels
of oats and three calves and several
horses.
The contents of the barn were own
ed by the renter of the farm, Nels
Gjerde, and were all destroyed with
the exception of, the horses, which were
saved by the timely arrival of the
|neighbors.
The barn was insured in the New
Sweden Fire Insurance company for
$500, and will be rebuilt by the heirs
of the estate as soon as possible.
Nels Gjerde, the renter, also car
!ried insurance in the same company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
FARM PRODUCTS.
Butter and Cheese.

FARM PRODUCTS.
Butter and Cheese.
Mrs. A. Burlison, Mankato.
Mrs. c. G. Keith. Mankato.
Mrs. Frank Pearson, Mankato.
Eagle Lake Creamery. Eagle Lake.
w. B. Kidder. Good Thunder.
Mrs. Fred Deef. Mankato.
Mrs. Borsnet, Mankato.
Mrs. w: R. Williams, Mankato.
Eric Hole, Mankato.
c. G. Keith 1, Sterling.
James Mullen 6, Mankato.
Jno. Nelson l. Mankato.
Frank Huttl /, Mankato.
Vegetables.
Mrs. Clara shier :, Mankato.
Jno. Both l. Mankato.
w. w. Weller z, <Mankato.
Geo, Arnold 5. Mankato.
Crocker and Son l, Mankato.
w. II. Pettis 2; r @, Mankato.
Mrs. Leo Heidwinkle 4, Mankato.
Wheaton Williams /, Mankato.
w. R.: Kidder l, Mankato.
VIM. Wittrock 2. Mankato.
c. II. Johnson 4. Mankato.
L. r. Hobart, 10, Lake Crystal.
Frank Kornen /, Mankato.
Mrs. A. Vanthyne /. Mankato.
Chas. ellison 1, Mapleton.
f. D. Price 4, Cambria.
Howell Randall l, Mankato.
L. B: Steel 1. Mankato..
A. e e s Mrooman 3, . Mank Kate:
Anton Huff z. Mankato.
B. F. Taylor 2, Mapleton.
Jos. Bissell |, Mapleton.
Jos, Stevens l. MapIeton.
Geo. Cooper, Mapleton.
VIM. Meade. /. Mapleton.
Chas. Cornell l. Mapleton.
f. ID. Price 5, Cambria.
Geo. Arnold 1. Cambria.
Berthold Schaub, l. Mankato.
Howell Randall, l. Mankato.
G. A. Williams 8. Mankato.
Mrs. Sarah Richards 8. Mankato.
Jas. Mullen 3. Mankato.
Jos. Schooner 2, Good Thunder.
Clayton Dodge Z. Mankato.
A. c. Vrooman 8. Mankato.
chas. E. 'N sshw "a s H. Rap Ma1s.
Anton Huff. 2, Mankato.
c., p. Merickl 2. Mankato.
Mrs. Deef I, Mankato.
w: w. Weller 3. Mankato.
Gilbert Hall 1, Mankato.
Chas. f. .Schwan 2, Rapidan.
c. III. Johnson 1, Mankato.
Flower Department.
Mrs. Frank Pearson l. Mankato.
Howell Randall g. Mankato.
DIR. c. p. Peterson 1. Mankato.
Chas. f. Schwan /, Rapidan.
Clarence Herrley 2. Mankato.
Miss Mary Carlstrom 1, >Mankato.
Mrs. p. L. Vranizan 1, Mankato.
Miss Weller 5. Mankato.
Mrs. b. F. Mills 1, Mankato.
Mrs. III. Guttman 2, Mankato.
Mrs. B. IF. Herrley 1. Mankato.
Mrs. F. Heltel /. Mankato.
Mrs. Jas. Crandall 1. Mankato.
VIM. Wittrock 4. Mankato.
Josephine Wittrock. /. Mankato.
Annie Wittrock /, Mankato.
Mrs. W. b. Walker l.. Mankato.
Mrs. HI. Holman /, Mankato.
Martin Walser 1, Mankato.
Mrs. w. w. Davies 2. Mankato.
Mrs. Goodman 1, Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
l. G. N. Fletcher Disposes Of
Tract of His Land. .
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
A real estate deal of more than
ordinary importance was concluded
Tuesday, when L. G. NJ. Fletcher sold
twenty-seven and four-ffths acres to
Charles A. Welman of Ottumwa,
Iowa. The land lies just north of the
city limits and is a part of Mr..
Fletcher's farm. While the parties are
reluctant about giving out the price
paid, it is rumored that Mr.. Fletcher
received about $3.50 an acre.
Extent of the Land.
The land extends from the st. Peter
bluff road west down the valley as far
as the Chicago & Northwestern rail
road track. 1t extends twenty seven
rods along the wagon road, and a
much longer distance along the rail
day track.
Mr.. Wellman returned home Tues
day, but said that he would return in
ten days with an engineer and plat
the property into city lots. He is
said to be man of means.
Efforts at Secrecy.
An effort has been made by Mr..
Wellman to keep the fact of his pur-
chase secret, but for what reason
is not known Several rumors are
afoat as to what purpose he intends
to use the land for. One is that he
intends to plat the ground and ask
the council to include the land within
the corporate limits of the city. Ac-
cording to this report, it is intended to
have the street car line run through
Dukes addition to this new addition
1t does not appear that Mr.. Well
man has secured options on adjoin,
ing property so as to let the street
car line in.
May Be For Shops or Yards.
Another rumor is to the effect that
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
company is back of the purchase and
desires the land for railway yards
or shops. 1t lies well for such pur
pose. 1t is a fact that the railroad:
will have to seek the outskirts fol
yard room as their demands grow, il
they do not buy inside property al
enormous expense.
Still another report says that Mr.
Wellman simply represents a syndi
cate that intends to develop the lant
bought in some manner that is MOI
yet clear.
Superintendent Hance of the stree
railway line has been apprised by Mr.
Wellman of the purchase.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

New Ulm, Sept. l2.-Of the many to
locate in Brown county, only three ara
alive today-Alois Palmer, Mrs. Henle
and Peter Mack.
These three survivors, it is expected,
will be the central figures in the old
settlers reunion which is to be held
lat Turner hall park next Sunday.
Along with others who came after
them they will meet to recount the
stories of the early days, to sing the
old songs, to listen to old yarns and
to dance as they used to do half a
century ago. Old Joe Bier will be
there with his doodle sack,1 you may
be sure, and to the oldest, prettiest
and spriest prizes will be awarded as
|of yore.
The celebration will be held in the
Afternoon and continued into the even
ing. Speeches will be made by Mayor
Silverson and Captain Steinhauser, the
Second Regiment band will furnish the
music, and an allaround good time is
guaranteed for all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
AFFAIRS ARE MIXED
Interest Is Displayed in G. C.
10Wne's Financial Status.
WHERE S0UTHWICK LANDS
Creditors in Town; How
Some Matters Stand.
From Fridays Daily.

FROM fridays Daily.
Considerable interest has been felt
as to the present whereabouts of G. C.
Towne and family, who left Mankato
some two weeks ago, the former leav-
ing his financial affairs IN somewhat
tangled condition. According to the
latest word received, the family was
in Spokane, Wash. This was ON
Wednesday of last week, but a letter
from a member of the family to
friend in Mankato since then states
that the family will keep going. Some
believe that their ultimate destina-
ton is Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Towne conducted the City Hotel
for something over year. When he
left he was owing Henry Zimmerman
.Sr. $40 rent for one month and three
days, and E. j. Zimmerman a bal
ance of about $3.50 on purchase price
of the liquors in the bar ROOM Mr..
Towne also owed balance of about
1868 on the purchase price of the
furniture. The purchase price of the
latter was l,5O0.
Where Southwick Comes In.
j. E. Southwick, who is now in
charge of the hotel, does not hold
lease, or scratch of a pen for $500
paid over. He was to assume the
unpaid balance on the furniture, and it
was understood that whatever was
paid to Mr.. Towne of the $500 that
was to 60 to him was to be used
in settling the claims for rent and
unpaid balances owed by Mr.. Towne.
The first $500 paid was used for this
purpose, but Mr.. Towne took trip
to Madison Lake and secured the
other $500 in cash from Mr.. South
wick, saying that he would make out
a bill and transfer the lease, after
settling for the rent and liquors, but
he seems to have failed to do any of
these things Under the circumstances,
Mr.. Zimmerman Sr. refuses to can
eel the lease with Mr.. Towne and
make out a new lease with Mr..
Southwick, or to accept any rent
from the latter until a settlement is
made with Mr. Towne. His attorneys
have taken steps to attach Towne's
equity in land that he is said to
own in North Dakota.
Mortgage Will Be Foreclosed.
1t is likely that the mortgage on
the furniture given by Towne will be
foreclosed, in order to protect the
Messrs Zimmerman, and if Mr.. South
wick bids it in he will have to do so
at figure that will lose him the
$500 that he advanced to Mr.. Towne.
Mr. Southwick has taken legal advice.
Where he "fell down" was in not
seeing that the membranes were
cleared before making any payment
direct to Mr.. Towne. Unless Mr.
Towne settles or the Himmelmans can
find property to attach for their
claims it looks as though Mr.. South
wick stands to lose his $780,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

David Secor died Saturday at Win
nebago. For sixteen years he was
president of the Faribault County
bank. He was born in Putnam county,
New York, Jan. 6 1886. As a member
of Company c Second Iowa infantry,
he was with General Sherman on that
"march to the, sea-" Before coming to
Minnesota, he was prominent in Iowa
politics, holding for two terms the
office of register of the state land of
flee at DesMoines. He was a stalwart
republican and personal friend of
Governor Shaw of Iowa. Mr.. Secor
served the village as a mayor and Par
ker college as its vice president for
many years. He was actively ldentl-
fed in both local and state grand army
circles, The remains will be taken
Monday next to the old home at For
est City, Iowa, for interment. guard
of honor from the local post of this
place accompanying the body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

Chinese authorities have decided that
all railroads built by Chinese shall re-
vert to the government twenty-five
years after they are opened.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
CULINARY DEPARTMENT.

CULINARY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. T. II. Summer 2, Mankato
JOS. Mullen 2. Mankato.
Mrs Mrs III J; Roberts 2, Mankato.
Lily Huff, Mankato /,
Mrs. L. Hook l. Mankato.
Mrs. Bossnett 2, Mankato.
Mrs. Norah Russell /, Mankato.
Mrs. W. w. Davis l, Mankato.
Mrs. c. H. Johnson, 2, Mankato.
Miss Lena Pantel, l, Mankato.
Mrs. Geo. Atchison, /, Mankato.
Mrs. Harper 3, Mankato.
Mrs. w. r; Hammett, l. Mankato.
Mrs. III. Holman /, Mankato
Grace Haggard /, Mankato.
Mrs. NJ. Huettle /. Mankato.
Mrs. Ida Van Wrinkle 2, Mankato.
Mrs. w. H. Pettis 6, Mankato.
Mrs. l.. Hook 6, Mankato
Miss Rosa Albert 2, Mankato.
Mrs. w. R. Mammet 2. Mankato.
rs. DR.. Maltby 2, Mankato.
Mrs. Bassnett l, Mankato.
Mrs. N. p. Kennedy 4. Mankato.
Mrs. M, d. Fritz l., Mankato.
Mrs. W. H: Pettis 8. Mankato.
Mrs. L. Hook !: Mankato.
Mrs. A. Bucholz. l, Mankato.
Mrs. w. B. Kidder l, Good Thunder
A. c. Vrooman 2, Mankato.
Mrs. Fred Deef l, Mankato
Mrs. Rosa Albert 2, Mankato.
Mrs. w. L. Wilson 4, Mankato
Mrs Geo. Atchison 5, Mankato
Mrs. w. R. Hammett l, Mankato.
]. w. Morse 8. Eagle Lake.
Mrs DR.. Maltby 6, Mankato.
Mrs. Eliza Olson 2, Amboy.
Mrs. Bossnet 3, Mankato.
Mrs. w. E. Jewsen 2. Mankato.
Mrs. N. p. Kennedy 2, Mankato.
Mrs. T. S. Johnson J. Mankato
Mrs. M. d. Fritz 2. Mankato
Class 4.
Mrs. w. H. Petts 2 Mankato
Mrs. w. L. Wilson g Mankato
Mrs. Geo. Atchison 4. Mankato.
Mrs. A. p. Kennedy 2, Mankato.
Glass 5.
Mrs L. Hook g. Mankato
Mrs. Fred Deef, Mankato.
Mrs. DR.. Maltby, Mankato
Class 6-Children's Department.
Ruth Kidder 2, Good Thunder.
Hazel Pay 1, Mankato.
Alta Williams 2, Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

WANTED-Hustlers to work fairs
$50 daily being made; newly patent
kitchen article (sight seller) Tens OF
thousands selling. 81 Phoenix build,
ing, st. Paul.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
CLASS 3.-GRAPES.

j. w. Morse, Eagle Lake.
Croker & Son, Mankato.
Edw. Frenzel, Mankato. o.
G. H. Phelps, Mapleton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20

Theresa Lamm =, Mankato.
Philip Humid l, Mankato.
j. ID. Little !, Good Thunder.
Mrs. T. Lii /, Mankato.
Mrs. JOS. Dittman 2, Mankato.
Pauline Buckholtz 5, Mankato.
Oscar Saumelson 5, Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-09-20
CLASS 2.-PLUMS.

w. w. Weller, Mankato, r. 1.
Croker & Son, Mankato.
Geo. Schultz, Mankato, r. 8.
ChaS. E. Schwan, Rapidan.
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
UMBRELLA FRAME TRUST
NOW UNDER INDICTMENT

PHILADELPHIA. July Am indicl-
ment was returned by the United States
grand jury here today against the So
called umbrella frame trust. The in
dictment contains three counts, and
charges the National Umbrella Frame
Company of that city, the Newark
hiVet Works. and the Newark Tube and
Metal Works with entering into a con-
spiracy TO form a combination in -e-
straint Of trade
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
Strikingly Handsome Girl.

Withal the Christy Girl is a striking
~ handsome girl and is universally ad-
mired. If II be true that women are
more critical OF feminine loneliness.
grace, and repose than members of the
less gentle sex, the ChTisty Girl is de-
lightfully near the Ideal The Christy
Girl is perhaps more admired by women
than any other and the original Of the
drawing must needs be a beauty in many
respects.
Although the artists society girls have
won for him a name in art which time
cannot efface, his drawings of the girl
of excessive simplicity are equally ar
tlstic and beautiful. Christy's model lie
Just as apt 10 De found beside the churn
or behind the ribbon counter as in a
gilded palace.
Photographs submitted for the Christy
contest will be published at the discre-
ton of the ChTisty Editor. All Of them
will be carefully handled and preserved
and returned to the owners.
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
IIRGINIA PLANTER SLAIN
BY NEGRO FARMLAND

DANyILLE. Va, July I'm the pres
nee Of his wife and daughter. Henry
:. Motley, a prominent farmer Of
rankin county. was shot to death by
leorge Dudley. a young negro farm
and. about twenty years of age. Dud-
~ has been arrested today in Henry
ounty, and is now in jail at Martins
lille. Henry Adams. a young white
nan, with whose pistol the negro is
lleged to have done the shooting. and
" whom Dudley was employed s
Fanted on the charge OF being acces-
Dry 70 the killing. The shooting grew
al of Motley's ordering the negro not
, pass through his farm,
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
Died.

hOl.MES-Died this morning at $50 a m.
LANES HOLMES. aged seventy-five years
at his late residence. 81 E street norm,
west He is survived By his son. Lewis ana
daughter, Mary Holmes Warner.
Notice OF funeral hereafter II
philadelphia papers please copv)
PANkNIN-Died on Saturday June %. 1907.
JULIUS WILLIAM PANKNIN beloved
husband Of Arbci p Panknin Funeral
from late residence. PA North CapitoI
street. Wednesday morning at IL O'clock
charleston. S. C.. and Augusta. Ga. paners
please copy.)
THERON Sunday. June 80 in the seven.,,-
NTH year Of her age, SALLIE ROBB vito
OF Nathaniel Tyler A0
Funeral Tuesday. July 2 az $50 a IN
from her late residence The Ontario II
torment at Richmond Va
baltimore and Richmond papers please
copy.)
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
ICED WOMAN RUN OVER
BY RECKLESS DRIVERS

Mrs Carrie Bunsford, sixty-fve years
Id. of Gil Pennsylvania avenue south
asst, was knocked down and run over
[ Delaware avenue and d street SOUTH
rest last night by a horse driven by an
Unidentified white woman. There were
wo women in the bugg and. the police
ay. after running over the aged woman.
hey drove on without Offering 10 lend
ny assistance.
Mrs. Lunsford was assisted home by
er daughter and treated by Dr. Her
ert. Her injuries are not considered
erious.
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
SIXTEEN PRETTY GIRLS
TOURING UNITED STATES

CHICAGO. July 2.-Chicago was in
vaded by a bevy Of sixteen bright
young women from Montana, chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. T. e Butler,
Of Missoula, Mont. The girls began a
tour of the United States on June 10,
and will continue IT until July 8.
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
SEATTLE JkPS PLAN
TEMPLE TO BUDDHA

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1.-The young
Japanese who believe in the tenets OF
Buddha viii erect a Buddhist temple
here. at Tenth avenue south and Main
street. at a cost OF SIS 900. The new
home will be equipped with all modern
conyeniences, bath rooms. bed rooms.
and auditorium. Rev. Gendo Nakai Is
at present the head of the movement
known as the Seattle Young Mems
Association. which has a membership
OF about 300
The Washington times., 1907-07-02
MAJOR GENERAL BELL
DID NOT CRITICISE

Maj Gen. J. Franklin Bell, chief of
staff Of the army, didn't say there was
anything wrong with the army.
General Bells broad and unqualified
denial of a statement attributed to aim
in his address before a class of army
Officers at Fort LeavenWorth, Kan.
last Saturday was received by Secretary
Taft today.