davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
BACK TO THE WARD
ELLEN PETERSON RETURNED To
THE INSANE HOSPITAL.
Unable to Longer Restrain Herself She
Makes Another Vicious Assault on
NeighbOr; She Believes That the
Enemy Has Bewitched the Cows;
Strange Story From Lake Prairie,
in Nicollet County.

st. Peter, Nov. 9.-Three members O.
a single family We're taken before tn,
probate court of Nicollet county Sat
urday afternoon and committed to the
st. Peter state hospital for the insane
by Judge Henry Mol. Their commit.
ment has revived interest in the Lake
Prairie witchcraft case, one of the
strangest ever known in this section
On March %, 1907, Miss Ellen Peter
son of Lake Prairie township, then a
girl of eighteen, was arrested on a
charge of assault preferred by Mrs
Martha 5. Norlin, a neighbor.
Assaulted a Neighbor.
When arraigned in a justice court
the girl answered the preliminary ques-
lions intelligently enough, but followed
them with the fiat assertion that Mrs.
Norlin had bewitched the entire Peter
son household. She told how the al
legged evil influence of the neghbor
had caused cows to go dry, prevented
cream from ripening, brought about
the death of poultry and precipitated
various other calamities. To punish her
Miss Peterson and a married sister.
Mrs. F. G. Lilliquist, intercepted Mrs.
Norlin as she was passing the Peterson
dwelling and pounded her numerically.
When the girl was being examined in
court her brother, Christian Larson, sat
at her side, and after she had been
sentenced to serve sixteen DAYS in
Jail, he made protest and threatened
10 kill Mrs. Norlin. A warrant was
issued for him and he was placed under
5000 bonds to keep the peace. Being
unable to furnish bonds he went to
Jail for six months.
Back to the Asylum.
Following his release there was no
recurrence of the trouble until Satur-
day, when Ellen Peterson and her
mother Mrs. Christina Peterson. at
tackled Mrs. Norlin in front of their
home and gave her another beating.
She promptly notified the county Off
Gals, and Sheriff August Olson and
Deputies c. j. Norman and James Nv
ers went to the Peterson home and
placed them under arrest. All resisted
stubbornly, and were only overcome
after hard struggle
In the probate court room they de-
clined to answer questions, but sat
mute and stolid until committed. Lars
Peterson, husband of Mrs. Christina
Peterson, has been an inmate of the
state hospital for thirty-three years,
and their n-in-law, F. G.. Liliuuist
was sent there in 1902 Saturday'sI
triple commitment. therefore makes
five members of the family receiving
treatment at the institution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

Librarian Sachse bought it during the
last summer. He SAYS it came from
Sweden and he refused to tell the his
tory OF this rare jewel although he
knows it. He also found jewel of
the Asiatic Brotherhood, a Masonic or
ganization in Asia. This is dated IVA.
There is Masonic jewel worn by
Emperor Frederick /, of Germany when
he was made grand master of Prussia.
There are also the working tools used
by the present King Edward of Eng
land, when, as grand master of all the
Masons of England, he laid corner
stones.
Here is Masonic Jewell" said Mr..
Sachse, worn by the grand master of
la Huguenot lodge in France. And
here is duplicate set of founders
jewels, issued by the authority of the
fGrand Lodge of England and embrac-
ing all parts of the world, even in the
heart of Africa, India and China And
:regalias from South America, from
Chill, Peru, Brazil, from Algeria and
from Egypt.
Here is miniature of Robert
Burns. 1t is looked upon as correct
likeness, and while it cost great deal
of money, it is worth it. There is
nothing like it in this country. Speak
ing of Burns, here is miniature gavel
from his lodge, made from wood from
the John Knox house and filled with
real old Scotch snuff
An engraving of the original bridge
built across the Schuylkill river at
Callowhill street was found in Lon
don and purchased. The copper plates
set in the bridge at the time of tbs
laying of the corner stone in 1912 by
the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania are
now held in the library.
Ancient Masonic paintings, aged APP !
rons, queer Masonic engravings were
brought back by Librarian Sachse. AL
so many caricatures.
There are prints of Napoleon enter
ing lodge, of rulers of nations in Ma
sonic dress and a reprint of the royal !
decree against Masons issued about the
time that the Reign of Terror began
in France. /
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
NITRATE AS AFERTlLIZER

lto provide the output required and not
so many years ago it was not known
! that the United States had it. Since
then, however, the water power ques-
ton has assumed new phase, and
what seemed dream then has become
almost a commonplace today.
Germany and Sweden were the first
countries to avail themselves of the
new process. Scandinavia is rich in
water power, and has, proved an adj
mirable field for experimentation. There
fare now under construction processes
which will utilize 10000 horse power
The plants have proven commercial
success, and have led to movement
to establish the nitrogen manufacture
on a great scale in this country.
This is the point where the struggle
of certain allied interests to obtain a
monopoly of water powers in the west
becomes vital factor. The normal
development of nitrogen plants has
been impeded.
There can be no doubt that the par
tial absorption of power sites has
merely delayed the inevitable. To have
the manufacture of artificial nitrogen
fall into the hands of trust would
be calamity. When Chilean nitrogen
becomes scarce, there will be a hue
and cry from the American farmer
He will then see the significance of
the fight for water power.
1t rebounds greatly to the credit of
the chemist and technologist that the
problem has been solved. The years
to come will doubtless see better and
more efficient methods than those now
in use, but technically the problem has
been conquered.
No one scientist is given the credit
for this; for the principle of extract
ing nitrogen from the air was long
ago established, and it remained only
for modern science to reduce it to the
purposes of commerce. This it has
done.
The United States annually imports
about 255,000 short tons of nitrogen
year, of which about one-sixth is used
for agricultural purposes Fully col
per cent of it is used in the manufac-
ture of explosives. 1t enters largely
into the processes of enameling, glass !
making, picking, and the manufacture
of minor chemicals, but the farmers
interest in nitrogen is more vital than
any other.
1t is he who should see to it that
the new industry in this country is
properly developed, and the importa-
ton of nitrogen thus slowly but sure
y decreased. 1t constitutes one of
the strongest reasons why the water
sites of the country should not be al |
lowed to fall into the hands of mo-
nopoly, for the prospects of future de-
Velopment are almost beyond computa-
lion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
C. H. HIGGs LEFT LARGE ESTATE
Sixty Thousand Dollars Worth of Prop
erty in Minneapolis.

A petition for the probate of the
will of Charles H. Higgs, who died at
Oak Park, Cook county, ILL.,, Sept. 20,
and who left real property in Min
neapols to the amount of 100000 was
received Saturday by Judge George R.
Smith of Hennepin county. The prop
erty consists of houses in various parts
of the city and with the other assets
Jennie Higgs, the widow, Charles d.
Higgs, the son, and Dorothy Higgs, the
daughter, all of whom are now resi-
dents of Oak Park, Ill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
SAVING THE BABIES
MEDICAL MEN ARE TO DISCUSS
INFANTILE MORTALITY.
Waste of Life; Obligation
Resting on Local Governments to
Make and Enforce Regulations
Which Affect Public Health in
General and Welfare of Tots in
Particular; Fight in Home.

| New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 9.-To save
, the babies is the object of conference
, to be held here this week by the Ameri-
can Academy of Medicine, prepare
lions for which were concluded today.
1t is declared that there has recently
been an alarming increase IN infant
mortality, ana physicians prominent
throughout the country will discuss
ways and means for protecting the
health of the nations children. The
conference will extend through Thurs
day and Friday.
Conference of Four Sections.
The conference will be made up of
four sections medical, philanthropic,
institutional and educational. DR.. j.
H. Mason Knox, Jr., of Baltimore, as
sociate in pediatrics at the Johns Hop
kins Medical school, is chairman of
the section of MEDICAL prevention; Dr.
Edward T. Devine of New York, edi-
tor of the Survey, of that on philan-
thropic prevention; Homer Folks, secre-
tary of the New York State Charities
Aid association, institutional proven
ton; and Professor c. E. A Winslow
of Boston, of the laboratory of sani
tary research of NJ. /. T., educational
prevention DIR. Helen c. Putnam or
Providence, r. l., is chairman of the
executive committee.
Responsibility of Society.
Special prominence is given in the
program of the conference to the
responsibility of society for the APP
palling waste of baby life, and to the
obligation resting on local governments
to make and enforce regulations which
affect public health in general, and
the welfare of the babies in particular,
such as the rigid supervision of the
sources of the milk supply, the sani-
tary inspection of tenements and the
early and accurate registration of
birth.
The latter is urged on the ground
that the strategic point of the fight is
in the home the most important
fighter is the mother, and therefore the
earlier the registration, the earlier the
enforcement of regulations for the
prevention of infant diseases.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12

stomach was one half dollar, eleven
quarters, nine dimes, fifteen nickels
and two cents.
More remarkable still, the coins were
stacked so as to be accommodated to
the diminishing caliber of the snakes
purse. That is, the half dollar was
nearest to the mouth of the purse, then
the quarters, and so on, the dimes last.
Mr.. Sonstrom has the snake, $492
in change, and the bridge remains in.
its place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
APOPLExY CAUSE OF DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Wavanaugh Passed Away
On Saturday Afternoon.


Mrs. Mary Kavanaugh, who has
resided for many years near Lake
Washington, died Saturday afternoon
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
James Korr, in Minneapolis, of apop-
lexy. She survived only few hours
after sustaining the stroke. Her age
was about seventy-eight years, and
she was widow, but is survived by
several grown children. She was an
aunt of Mrs. Henry Kruse and Mrs.
Leonard Wagner of this city and her
daughter, Mrs. Korr, formerly lived in
Mankato. She was well and favor
ably known, and her death removes
another of the old residents.
The funeral will take place at ten
o'clock tomorrow forenoon from the
Catholic church at Marysburg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
THROWN DOWN EMBANKMENT
Mrs. J. S. Kline Was Injured Painfully
at Redwiug Yesterday.

Redwing, Nov. 9.-Mrs. J. S. Kline,
a resident of Trenton, Wis, lies at the
City hospital with her right shoulder
which occurred near the Wisconsin
channel bridge. Mrs. Kline was driving
home from Redwing and this side Of
the bridge stopped her horse to permit
four-horse team to cross. The ami
NAL which she was driving became
frightened and backed over the en-
bankment. Mrs. Kline was thrown
out of the ri5 and down a steep en-
bankment
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
GILLICK TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Desires to Go Before Judge Pfau and
Take His Medicine

From Tuesdays Daily.
L. S. Gillick has informed County At
torney Plymat that he desires to have
an information filed and go before
Judge Pau and plead guilty to the
charge of grand larceny in the second
degree, on which charge he was bound
over to the grand jury. Mr. Plymat is
the papers, and on Judge
Pfau's return from st. James where he
is trying ditch case, Gillick will 90
before him and plead. This will pro-
badly be some time tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
GOES TO HIS DEATH IN A WELL
Accident to Max Dittfurth While
Cleaning Hole in Ground

Sleepy Eye, Nov. 9.-Max Dittfurth,
while cleaning a well on Fred Haze
meyers farm two miles west of Cob
den yesterday afternoon, let 60 of the
supporting rope and fell into some
eighteen feet of water and drowned
before help could reach him. He was
forty-two years old, unmarried, and
had lived in and about sleepy Eye the
past ten years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
Twenty Cents on the Dollar.

Minneapolis, Nov. S.-The administra-
tor of the estate of John G. Lund,
who committed suicide in Minneapolis
about year ago, announces that the
estate of Mr.. Lund is valued at $685.
OQO, with claims amounting to $75O,O00.
The creditors will receive about 20
cents on the dollar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
WILL ERECT HANDSOME HOME.
B. Frank Pay Buys Lot From F. M
Currier on Clark Street.

B. Frank Pay has purchased from
f. NJ Currier the latter's lot on Clark
street, lot 5, block %, Warren's Sec
ond addition, for $4,000. This is a full
lot, with barn. Mr.. Pay today
broke ground on the lot for an $4,000
brick residence which he is about to
erect for himself, and expects to get
the foundation in this fall. The lot
is very desirable one, and Mr.. Pay
will erect one of the incest residences
in the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
MRS. DAY GROWING WEAKER.
Her Condition Shows No Improvement;
Physicians Hopeful.

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-The condition of
Mrs. Frank A. Day, wife of the form
or secretary of the governor, who suf-
fered, a stroke of paralysis last week,
showed 10 improvement yesterday. She
was weaker last night and suffered
considerable pain. The attending ply
sicians have not given up hope but say
that Mrs. Days condition is more cri-
teal than at any time since she was
taken i'll.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
Real Estate Transfers.

George III. Hoerr to Alvareze B.
Coggshall, east sixty acres of swH.
and west forty acres of seA, section
IL Decoria, for $4,000. Emma A. Boyn-
ton to Carlos N. Boynton, VIZ, neA,
and e1h, nwA, section 50, Garden CITY.
for $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
RACED TO HIS DEATH
George Wolfe, Prosperous Farmer, Met
Tragic Death on Road.

Rochester, Nov. George Wolfe, a
resident of Pleasant Grove township
and one of the most prosperous farm
erS of Olmsted county, met tragic
death while driving to his home from
the village of Stewartville.
Wolfe had been doing his trading in
the village and on his way home met a
farmer neighbor. They stopped and
began to discuss the relative merits of
their horses. A wager was made as to
their speed and race followed.
Wolfe's horses became unmanageable
and made lively run and he was
thrown from his rig, breaking his neck
as n result
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
Will Erect DWELLING

William Goodrich has employed Arch
ltect Sehppel to prepare plans for
two story frame dwelling house. which
he expects to begin work upon at
once on East Spring street, between
Broad and Fourth. 1t is expected to
get the foundation in this fall.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
Oldest Active Elk Dead

Fremont, Ohio, Nov. S.-Dr William
V. Ames, lightweight. prominent
physician, reputed to be the Oldest ac-
tive member of the Elks in the Uni
ed States, died here today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
Heavy Tax Collection.

TIE total tax collections from June
l to Nov. l, by the county treasurer
were $l2S.l27.3 of which $57 ,S24.25
was paid in the last day of October.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1909-11-12
FUNERAL OF JULIE ANDERSON.
1t Was Held This Afternoon at the
Residence in Judson.

From Tuesdays Daily.
The remains OF the late julie Ander-
son who died at Rochester hospital fol-
lowing an operation, arrived yesterday
noon and were taken directly to Jud-
son. Funeral services were held at one
O'Clock this afternoon at the Swedish
church in Judson, and the interment
took place at the Minneopa cemetery
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

Ger engIi de Q 6 tel
Ter 9orter bat iiin9it eiu BUD Der
0ifentlidt, oos cine biibidc Sontm'
hung pom u%nfreilpilig fomiIden
Sdiiler 3 Nntmorten cntb1lt. Soll6'
ncrltonbcnc obcr idlcdt gefaBte Sra
gen Der 2ebrcr 5eitigten bel Den
S6iilern oft Die ieltionlItcn 8coon-
ten. Yuf Die 6rnge, mas ans Dem
8rinicn bon WaleS lpiir0c, ipern Der
&0nig bon GnglonO itiirbc, fam Die
ilbcrroidenoe Nntluort: Cine Wal'
ie!" - Sn Der &eliGionaItunoe III
elmer Wdohenidlilc frdgte Die Sebres
rim, mu9 5000 Sribop" lci. Sin flct.
llcS WGohelt, boS iidl offcnbor mebr
nit ltnterbultlnga E Scttilre olS mt
ibrel HcligionSbilhern befaBt botte,
ontmortCtc filbn, Der quite 6relto9"
lei Der Mtonn gelueiclL Der Die @u'
Idle &obiuiou Gruloc's luulh! - Slt
elmer @ronlnlutitituuoe mur0en Ters
bolforrnen bebonoelt utlo eS ipllroe
Oos 3eitiport ITO orillf", ais SeiIpiel
ocluG6It. 3ic Srugc nad Der orlttcll
Ecrion DER Gin5obl IN Der @egenluart
mlroc rid)tig be%ontluortet: be
0rtnfS;" cbenio rpor IS nit Der 6ro'
&C nod) Der G%crgoltgcnbeit olS le.
ood nod) Der entipredcnocn 6orm
pcr ;3ufrnft gcfrogt wurbe, fam bic
9(1tport: BE nil get orllnf!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
WeI0IcnoungeH.

@eIoienoungen nod 3eltidlono
uno OeItreid) : llugorn iidcr uno
i6nea bciorgt. 5, 10 uno 90 Worf',
Ioluie 10 uno 90 9ronen S6eine 81
p~erfauien.
Sbeu. s, Sicner C g.,
o. Wr. III, Gns8altimprc.St Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
@enia riidiid ltspoII. =

sic: rMdnnden, i6 mofte Oielclt
Sommcr ms gao rsiien." Gr.
.@inperItonoen!" = sic: IS irogt
lif aber, in weldes." / gr: DSlte
Gir ireenb Gins aus, eil fannIt rel'
fen. in ncldeS Gu rpiait." = sic
Ghmoaenb): .gber artbur, oas lit
gar nitt id0n BON Iii, rpie fannlt
Gil mir 10 icbcn @ibcriprnd ob'
l6neiben?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
8crfGufe olf Der bieiiacn @ffcftcn.
9orie.
CT NkTT
FIRST CALL.

90 GOnfrIi6. GonI o.............. 9ih
100 Aefiern WiurpInno u. a......... Ga
10 5ibcIitO 4 8epufit u...........l64
$4,000 Baltimore Giib 3hcr 1880. ...... 94h
5000 GonfoIto. @nS Ger. .............t0tk
1000 Gbas. Conf. Sb.. @ns & e.. Der. Of
5000 scubparo air Cine 4er. ......... ss1s
1000 llto. Rbs. inc. Observation-Disclosures. SO
2ooO Tito. Rbs. 500. Scr. ............ sOIa
2O00 lttb. Abs. 5oe. Ser. ............. s0h
5000 ITO. rms. 5oe. Der. ............. 81
20 llio. EbS. 5oe. Der (2erip) ..... sou
5000 lltb. aps. 4er s6N
1000 Cotton Sucf Ger SO1a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Baltimore Wnrftbcrid)t.
Baltimore. 90. SUM 1905

= nv - WV -
Mehl.- 3ufubr 1914 30lier, elt'
i6lieBIi6 326 Safer 81 2ocuIts4olnt
ltno POO SGiier 81 Canton; &iiItcn'
pcrionbt 2093 Sdiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
NpiinfhsS

Gounih. struern. Gpnntn, stenern.
9ie iieuen Sdufer on 2on,bnrDs itno s. Cir,
Sigbiunotoiun. RreiS $3.50. giicoriger @rutos
sins. Siir aduier ~pniienoe 9eoingungen.
Mebnt Sairmonilt'sloerne uio Sparrolu's Roiilt
@leftrifbe. OBJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
Seutiae ShIuBrotc:

Soier.-3uiubr 10,353 9uihcl;
aus ben Glepotoren 5uriidg3o0cn
SStt 9uitel; @leuatoren . &orrott
t5S.7t7 9uIdlel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
gerlanst Sraaen xnS Nabdts.

~ 0eriauat:
z Cine Srnu fir aoder, gSaidcn Iino 8ilqeIu
III elmer Sdmilie pon 8 3erfone1; rtlib ettrne
crplith f%predben; $40 pro nionat. Adh5utrdz
gen bel y. s.. 3ipberiiuu, EelaD Y. e, Wo.
uS1-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
3n ucrmietben uber at %ucrfanfen.
Sx sermietbeM.
gu ~pcrfanfcn.


III UCffnufCH.
Gin bodflafiig ctublirter @iscrcrne. uno Con
bitor.qaocu: ,nusee6eidneie, annpl6ati; e 3abt
nff Sdus nno 2noel: leibte Geot1euiigelt. 81
~erfrnaen bel 6. Artbur GbD, 1928 &alp BUILDING,
CuHi30, tliD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

@Qnn-Sauics & suns Gianinp; pradtnoIs
0EOU les MabugnnhsSe61ufe; Z tf3 Sftas
ben ltno brne @r6be: fam bon eis
nem 5000 Riano uibt lnierihieoen
ipcroel; Scliel uno 9ede cingei6Iois
fer.
eticff, 0 s,urS 2ibert1. str.
G7S-S40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

@ci5er. - 3uiubr 1856 9u'd)cl,
Gerionot bon ben Glcpotoren 1903
9uid)cl; GIepotoren r 8orrotb 1t67
Vuidlcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

stirltna .Btaup; 7 tf3 Sttapen; boil
lie 8r1be; ipie neli reparirt; sc.
bduie mie nell pplirt: mebr alS Gin
Bargain; einidIiebli6 2eiieG.
Stirft. 0 Moro '&ibertb' ctr.
G79-oN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

vi D q tel SuIllDr VHlu)cl,
aus oen Glepatoren 5uriid9e5o0cn -
@ui6cl; Glcpotoreu . &orrotb lS,t09
Uuid)ei.
\ Selttigc ShluBrotc:
Rr. 2 meItliher Hog9eu
Grport. 90 =.
Rr. 2 mcitlider Hoggen. 80 =.
Sn SGden, ie nod Quo
litGt. .....t......... SO -92
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
YcrIangt:

gefebte 5rancn sum @iieeln bon TrbeitS'
9cmben. Tah5ufrugen bel Stuart d &cttb,
$40 n .grott.s trose. Qs1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

@eeen Iei6te Neoineunacn has prnftpoue
s,ueiffndiee Nobnung gtr. 4t2, GurosqdIeppno
slbenue. W~eHerihmict, PA ct. 8aul'etraGe.
US0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

Mois. = 3ufubr 9i79 VnlfcI;
&crionot BON Den @lepotorcn 1856
9uid1el; @leuutpren . Gorrotb 2t7,'
2tS 9uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30

9tr. 74t, 1910 ino 1919, MlcSenrbsS traBe,
$1,000 fir ieoeS Saus; ~nieoriae elilseuben; quite
fraeeu bel eamnef y. Saatb, Gr. S1t. Sunins.
Gtrahe. (Otai17 ,1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-30
(t7S-S4)


200 Ider, 10 Wicileu bon Baltimore; "
WieiIe bon Sprieb.S tniion. y. & O.; %pcrfnuie
f6cm mag, Seaneme IbsiI5a6iuusem. q. d.
anberipn, 126 2aw gniloing. Q7S-S3)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-17
DEATH OF. JOHANNA TURNER.
Her Passing Removed a Woman WHO,
Worked UntiringlS to Help Others.

Johanna Williams Turner died yester--s
day at her home i'll the Thirty-frst
ward and In her death passes a woman.
who has spared no effort to better the
conditions Of those with whom she has
come in contact during her cventful
life For many years she has been a
constant worker III the temple and in
other ways helping to make lighter the
loads of others. She was born in Car
3riarvon. North Wales, March 10, 1S4o,
embracing the gospel at the age of 5,
having been born of parents already
in the Church.. She came to Utah in
1857, travelling by or team and endur-
ing with patience and fortitude the
many hardsihps incident to the
journey and the rough life Of the new
country in which she found herself.
3 She has lived In the Twelfth, Twenty
first Twentieth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth,
Twenty-second and Thirty-first wards,
having taken up her residence In the
3last%natned six years ago.
The funeral will be conducted sum
day in the Thirty-first ward chapel at
e o clock and her friends are invited to.
be present Burial will be in City
cemetery G