davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

nruB man, nm bds GiiDeiB nidt naBs
los 5u Derliereil, bds Gietlb fiir iid}}l
erftdrren InTen. bds robe @ipeiB iit
bdnn 5um puniren nod iinmer 5il
DeriDenbef ess bbttbstirrf bbttbstirrff 5ti ,i biieefsn 3toed
! niAt, fDie munde 0ausfruuen meinetl,
bes sdnaen Gies. Gigslb fir iisb IdBt
man auf foIgerbe Meife erfturren.
Mdn trenrt bebutfdm GigeIb nnD Giz
tpeiB, tbut er1teres iii eilt fleines porz
sellansefdB unb itelt es barin 10 Idnge
IN fpdenb beibes MdiTer, Bis es geftiis
senb felt seiporben III. Menn Die Gis
gelb abgefiiblt iinb. sperben iie ipie
geipDbnliA Dertpenbet.
SIT Gru1tbarfeit erbs
|fi62 biir DieIe nnierer 9austbiere iftl
bic 5rase. Db Die Gruhtbdrteit ber
Gltern dltf bic Nadfomrnen pererbbar
fei, eine Grage Don iebr groBer pruts
tifher 8ebeutung, nnb es tDdr besz8
halb als cine eide al betrahten, Ddb
man bieler 5rase nod nidt tpiffenz
fhaftlth ndber getreten iit. Diefe
2iide baben nunmehr 5tpei ainerttds
ntfde @elebrte, 81. pearl iinb s..
5urface ails5ufiilen gefuAt Dirn
eratte 8eobadtungen an 9iibnern,
BEL benen ia bic 5rase Der Gruhtbars
felt BON befonoers praftifder 8ebeuz
tune 1T, iobalb es iid I'm ben Derz.
talif Der gier banbelt. gu benz 3iped
ipurben bic Na1tornmen, bic BON $50
9ennen ftamnten, bic fih als ipddere
gierleger seaeigt batten, unb beren
minbeitens 200 Stiid probu5irt batz
ten. biniidtlid ibrer 5rudtbarfeit ses
nau fpntrplItrt unb nit ben SO6terl
minber frudtbarer 9ennen berglihen.
@elbftperftGnblid fpurben ale Sbiere
unter gleihen 0erbdltnii5en in 8e5ug
auf Sutter II. +. tp. sebalten. Da
asiste es 1i6 nun, bab bic Na9foms
men Der sutsn Gierlesertnnen biniihtz
lih Der 5ruhtbarteit melt bii,ter ben
5Dhtern Der fpeniger fleibigen Gierz
lieferer suriidblieben, bie. 5ruhtbarz
felt Bel ben Siibnern tpenigitens
als nidt bererbbar angefeben tperben
muB; am meiften ma9te fi9 Der 9lusz
fan in 9infi1t auf bic Wtnterlege5eit
bemerfbar. Durh @eleftion fann
alfo Die Sru9tbarfeit elmer Hafe
nibt geitetsert nerben, ionbern Der
3i9ter muB mod ettpas anberes tbun,
um befonbers fruhtbare Ga9fommerl
feiner Hai1en 5u er5ielen; mas bds
aber lit, bas 1T nod nt9t betannt.
Mud Die beiben nnterfuher ieben Die
bon ibnen erbaltenen @rgebnifie ntht
dls allgemein giiltig an, fonbern
iperben ibrel 8erfu4e unter abgednz
berten 9ebinsunsen fortfeben. llnter<
iu6ungen Der lesten Sabre baben
iiberbaupt erseben, bob burd bic
fiinitli9e 3u9tpabl fpobI befpnbere
@igenf9aften, bic bei elmer Nai5e alf=
treten, i5olirt nnb babur9 getpifIerz
maben rein erbalten iperben f0nnen,
bab aber eisentlide 8erbeHerungen
bur9 fie alIein i,i9t eraielt iperben
tOnnen; Der Meg 5ur @rIdngung Der
leBteren ideint in erfter 2inie bur9
bic &reu5ung seseben 5a Sein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13
9auS- all0 Gan0mirl6IijaIl'

StetnfuBbDben folIte man
bin iitib iuieeeeer na9 DDrberisem NIB
isifen llnb grodnen NIT aein0l abreis
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

MufdfIeiber IaKen iid leih<
ter bigeln. ipenl man BITE 9nfen an
pas nntere GnDe bes Ghlibes anndbt
h.nb Die Sefen an ben Dberen Gheil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

AInminiumgefhirre 5u
feinsigen. lin fdnara geipDrbez
ltes Mluminiimgefdtrr ipieber ipie
tten gu MAIDEN, foAt man Nbfdlle pDn
MepfeIn, pflanrnen, Mprifofen ufn.
gut aus unb ldBt ben Gegenitanb ~
ii 5tllnbe barin foden. Der grS
folg lit iiberrafdenb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

GrfparniB beim Gebraud
bon GigeIb. Sebe 9ausfrau be-
ihrdnft mDsIihft ben gierperbrauh,
penn bic Gier aubergetpDbnlih tbeuer
unb oft troB 6oben preifen ni1t elm
NAL INNER frif9 iinb. Gparen fam
man IN pielen Gduen manbes gigelb.
Mn alien Gareen unb gebadten Glei1n~.
ipeifen fam man bic 6Glfte Der fonit
gebrauhten Gier burdb einen 20ffel
Mil9 unb einise feinitens seriebsne
getodte 4artDffeln erfeben. Nei
giertu9en nlliB man bic gigelb NIT
ettpas Gal3 gut Derquirlen, iie erbalz
ten bnburn Elm inteniiperes GeIb, unb
ben Eeig auIebt ftets NIT fefigefdlaz
genem GiipeiB burh3itben, man tann
in biefem gale rabie einige Gier ipez1
niger nebnlen, bic Derlorene GIiiiiigs
felt er1ebt man burM einsn 20ffel
Gdbne. Sir @uppen unb Gaucell,
bic nit Gigelb .dbgeSogtn iperben fol<
len, tperben Elm Biz 3tDei Gigelb gtniis
gen. lpsnlt man bds Gigslt, nit fiiBer
@dbne gut psrqairH btr @aure obtr
Guppe 3n1sbt; ipo man aber bartt
eigslb III taltsn 4 'pifa,attn @5dursn, All
Gs5aden ui,6 bstgIti6tn braudt 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

LIN pfIaumenmus bDr
Dem 8erberben5u ihHBen.
8iel beffer als Galg ufp. bat ft9
beim Nufbepdbren bes pflaumennd~
fes eine 5diht geitobenen 3immts
be'pdbrt, nelden man beim 4eraus=
nebmen bes Mufes unter fbaKelbe
riibrte, mas san3 angenebm fdmedte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

Brann pber grdu angeftriz
hene Sbiiren biirfen nibt NIT Seife
uno parmem WaHer sepafden iper<
ben. Man frdfdt fie falt unb febt
penn Wafer elm Meinslds Doll Sal
miatgetft BET; nadbem man Die 9biiS
ren bamit dbgerieben bat. polirt man
iie nit peihen reinen Siidern, Bis fie
Blan3 befommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

apdt man eilngeleste
gfer, 10 pirb fib ldon ieber iiber
bas leidte plaben eedrgert baben.
Bpbrt man aber bpr benz &p1en NIT
Der Babel etnise Bidder in bas bide
gnbe. oes gies, 10 fDnnen bic beinl
Ro6en bes @ies fi9 entiptdelnbe Safe
bur6 bic Sdale enttpethen, unb benz
PlaBen lit fofort absebolfen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
SIBLEY HOUSE DEDICATION
Governor Eberhart and Archbishop
ireland Participate.

st. Paul, June 15.-Honors were
paid to the life and character of Hen
ry Hastings Sibley, first governor of
Minnesota and one of the pioneer
founders and most distinguished citi-
zens of the commonwealth, when the
old Sibley mansion at MendOta-the
Oldest residential relic of territorial
days--was dedicated by the Daughters
of the American Revolution as a state
museum wherein may be kept the me-
mentos and records of early times in
Minnesota.
The ceremonies were held in the
open air on the hillside south of the
old house. The speakers. old set
tiers, members of the d. A. r. and
distinguished guests occupied tempo
rary stand close by the tall flag pole
upon which was raised as the closing
event of the dedicatory services
large silk flag, the gift of Mrs. Chase,
of Colonial chapter, Minneapolis.
Apart from its historical and social
significance the celebration at Men
dota is noteworthy. Governor Eber-
hart delivered one of the most force.
full and eloquent addresses of his ca
reer and Archbishop Ireland, by
means of whose generosity and patri.
Otism the women were enabled to OBJ
tain the old Sibley residence, spoke
In language that will be long remem-
bered as most stately and dignified
tribute to an honored name.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
SONGS HALT THE BALL GAME
Evangelists at Hutchinson Speak to
the Fans and Sing.

Hutchinson, Mimi, June IA base
ball game at eBar Lake, near this city
Sunday afternoon was terminated and
transformed into religious service in
an unusual manner.
The teams and ii large crowd of fans
had assembled and the game was in
progress with the usual accompaniment
of noise when two evangelists con
nected with the Adventist camp meet
ing appeared on the scene, bound for
the schoolhouse for the purpose of con
Quoting a religious service.
The congregation assembled on the
diamond evidently looked good to them
and they approached, and Elder Olson
one of the preachers, asked the crowd
if they would like to hear some music.
The proposition was accepted and the
young ministers sang several sacred
songs to the accompaniment of violin
and guitar, played by musicians ac-
them.
The music made hit with the crowd
and players and fans united in urging
the evangelists to hold their services
there, which they did, the crowd sitting
in the scorching sun for an hours dis
course on Sunday baseball by the ell
ders.
The game proceeded after the sermon
was over.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
SHORT HOURS FOR OWL BANK
New York's Night and Day Financial
Institution. City Schedule.
Especial 70 Tho Eraa pro..1

New York, June l5.-New Yorh's
owl financial institution, the Night
and Day Bank, in Fifth avenue. will
hereafter have shorter business hours.
the new schedule going into effect to-
day. 1t has been found that New Workers
are not such night hawks as was expected.
and that after midnight there is prac-
tically no demand for the services of Il
bank.
Since the bank was started in l9O6 it
mas been open TO depositors during the
entire twenty four hours with the ex-
ception of Sundays and legal holidays
thus maintaining IL standard unique
among the banks of this city
close watch, however, has been kept
on the amount of business done after
the regular banking hours, running
from nine to three o'clock, and the
directors have come to the conclusion
that there is SO little demand on the
the bank after midnight that they have
decided to close at that hour. The
bank hereafter will open at eight in the
morning and close at midnight. The
safe deposit company will also observe
the same hours of business in the
future
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
WELCOME TO T. ROOSEVELT
Twelve Minnesota Men Will Be There
With Glad Hand.

st. Paul Pioneer Press: About twelve
men will officially represent Minnesota
at the homecoming of Colonel Roose-
welt, according to advices received by
Governor Eberhart from the twenty
six men whom he delegated to go to
New York and welcome Teddy.
+. w. Hunt of Mankato and c. A.
Severance of st. Paul, who were added
since the first list was announced, will
both make the trip. f. B. Kellogg will
be there. as he is on the same boat as
Roosevelt. =. V. Collins of Minneapolis
and J.. V. Ashbaugh of st. Paul will
go down, probably today, and w. H..
Eustis of Minneapolis is already there.
Judge p. L. Brown of Luverne has
written the governor that he could
not go, but E. w. Davies of Pipestone
has been appointed to take his place.
George Partridge OF Minneapolis is in
the cast now and is expected to be at
the reception. Several have written
the governor that they could not 20,
but three or four besides those named
are expected to make the trip.
Plans for the st. Paul welcome are
fast maturing. Whistles will be blown
by all the factories and railroad en-
gines and the celebration will be made
as strenuous as the people of St. Paul
can make il at this distance from New
York harbor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
REPORT OF CROP CONDITIONS
Everything Looks Favorable; Small
Grain Doing Nicely.

Winona, June l5.-Crop report No.
IL, covering conditions on the Chicago
and Northwestern road west of Winona
has been issued. 1t is i'm general
favorable in character, reading as fol
lows:
Weather conditions during the past
week have been favorable, temperature
ranging from So to 80 degrees, with
several heavy rains over territory be-
tween Watertown and Waseca, with
light showers at Waseca and east
All small grains are doing nicely !;
corn has not made very rapid growth
owing to cool weather. The hay crop
has been backward but shows good i'm,
provement on account of recent rains
On the whole conditions have been ia
vorable, except warmer weather would
Lave favored more rapid growth and
FASTENED maturity"
From the above report it will be
seen that rain has been more plenti-
full further west than in the vicinity
of Winona, where there has veen very
little in the past two weeks except a
few light showers. The hay here is not
doing so well as further west because
of this lack of rain. It is believed the
warm weather experienced the past
three days will have the effect of
greatly benefiting corn and bringing it
forward. It is very backward for this
time of the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
TOO MANY SIDE JOBS FOR HIM
The Reasons Why Rev. John A. Mori-
son Resigned His Passionate.

Chicago, June l5.-Uncompromising
antagonism to conditions in Chicago
which force pastors of centrally To-
Gated churches to be institution heads,
society presidents, charity trustees, bond
brokers. gymnasium directors, settle
ment workers, endowment solicitors.
school officials, and even bill collectors
such duties obscuring their work as
RELATIONSHIPS responsible for the
resignation of the Rev. John Archibald
Morrison from the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian church, the Oldest religious
organization in Chicago.
When Dr. Morrison came here six
years ago from church in st. Johns,
n. b.. he expected his salary would
be paid to him for services as a theolo
gian and IA preacher
At the end of his pastorate he finds
himself at the head of dozen organi
cations devious in character, while each
is regarded fully as important as duties
of the pulpit.
IF | had wished to become a banker
would have studied banking" said
DIR. Morrison. MY great desire is to-
ward theological attainment. | already
have academic training beyond the av
erage. leave this work because ]
wish to study. | believe that greater
good can be accomplished through the
classroom than from the platform of a
church.
81 do not wish to spend my energy
as an executive, as "a promoter of this
and that enterprise. l am essentially
a religionst. There are many young
men in the church who, though not pos
sessed of theological attainment of the
highest order, are equipped with ca
pacity for executive work. To such be-
long the pastorates of metropolitan
churches"
In Presbyterian. church circles of
Chicago the resignation of DR.. Morrison
caused surprise. 1t was not unexpected
to the elders and trustees of the First
church but followed sew
eral conferences between these officials
and the pastor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
Nice Bunch of People.

Lake Crystal Union: There drew up
in front of the Union office sanctum
door a car occupied by Judge Comstock.
Attorney Carlson, County Attorney Ply
mat, Clerk of Court Krost and Game
Warden Jordan of Mankato. who gave
us a call while the village board was
in session Monday night The members
of the board were as much pleased to
see the party as we were and we are
always pleased to meet old associates
and friends. They were Il nice bunch of
people. Their mission was in the in
lerest of the A. o. L. w. in Lake
Crystal of which Judge Comstock is at
the head of the order IN this state.
There are none better qualified. The
n. .. L. w. order here is in a flourish
ing condition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
DEATH OF CYRUS S. STEDMAN
Brother of B. F.. Stedman Passes Away
in SisSetOn, S. D.

Cyrus S. Stedman died at the home
of l.. S. Babcock Sisseton, S. d., June
l3. 1910. He was born in Camden, Y.
y, June %. 1929, but has resided in
Blue Earth county for forty years, the
greater part of the time at Vernon
Center. He was married in his early
day, but his wife and child dying a
year and a half later, he has made his
home with relatives ever since He leaves
brother, B. i. Stedman, of Seattle.
Wash, and sister, Mrs. S. B. Bah
cock of Minneapolis. He was highly
respected by his friends. and will be
remembered for his kindness and i'll
tegrity. His funeral was i'll charge OF
the Masons. he being member of that
order
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
EYE DOCTORS AT A MEETING
OptOmetrists Held Session in Mime
apOlis; Jewellers Also.

optometrlsts composing the Mime
sofa State Association of Optometrists
met yesterday at the West hotel for
their seventh annual convention. IL. NJ
Hitchcock of Redwood Falls, president
of the association, was in the chair at
the early session, which consisted large
ly Ill addresses and discussion of vari-
Gus eye affections.
Those who spoke were Arthur Will
Jams, st. Paul; Albert Meyer, Albert
Lea; {. A. Shell Minneapolis; J. \.
Chalmers. Lake City; l.. l.. DeMars,
Minneapolis, and H. Nj. Hitchcock.
The Minnesota State jewelers. asso-
citation met today at the West hotel,
and as many OF the optometrists are
also members of that association, they
will remain for the second convention.
About 200 members are attending to-
day and fully as many are expected
tomorrow. There WIZ be joint pic
ric of the two associations Thursday
at Wildwood
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
DIVIDING UP OF AN ESTATE
Will of the Late August Pommerenke
Filed for Probate

The vii OF The latc August Pom
mcrenkc of Llra, wno died May 81.
was filed for probate today. The estate
consists of personal property to the
amount of $4,000, and the heirs are
the widow, four sons and one daugh-
ter. To the wife, AIathilda, is left
$4,000 in cash TO the daughter, En-.
ma, is left 5000. to be paid to her
when she becomes twentyone years OF
age. To the son, Carl NJ. is left
81 900. To the son. Edward F. is left
$4,000 The balance of the money is
to be divided equally between Edward
F., William o., Carl NJ. and Emma
+. Pommerenke. Interests in certain
lands in Assiniboia are to go equally
to the five children The son, William
o., is named as executor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
NOW UP TO THE milwaukee
Ohama Will Pave Main Street Cross
ing if Other Road Will Help.

The Omaha road has given assur-
ances that it will pave the part of
Main street crossing its right of way,
provided the Milwaukee road will do
the same, and it now seems to be up
to the Milwaukee to do it's share The
Ohama road will have several times as
it is not doubted that the Milwaukee
road will comply with the general wish
of the community, especially as it did
this so nicely and without and pressure
being brought to bear when jackson
street was paved. The intention is to
have Fielding 81 Shepley do the work
while they are here, if they will.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
K TREsPAss TOLL ENORMOUS
More Than Fifty Thousand Killed On
Railroads in Eleven Years.

Chicago, June Trespassing on
railroad property in violation of the
law has caused the deaths of more
than 10000 persons in the United
States i'm the last eleven years, accord
ing to a statement compiled and cir
cuated by the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
In the same period more than $4,000
tEespassers have been injured.
With view to reducing to mini
mum the practice of trespassin9 the
Pennsylvania has determined to re-
double its efforts to secure on its
lines that rigid enforcement of the law
against trespassing which has done so
much in foreign countries to decrease
the number of fatalities.
In 1907 the Pennsylvania inaugurated
a vigorous campaign against trespass-
ing and in 1908 the number of persons
SO killed was reduced to 757. In 1909
1872 lost their lives in this way.
In the eleven years prior to Jan. /.
1910, exactly 1912 persons who were
on this systems right of way in yio-
tobioh VI tHt INV anu Ill SplIe VI
thousands of warning signs. were killed,
it is stated. This makes an average
of two persons Il day. The railroad
declares that it is not only tramps who
are killed and injured on the tracks, but
men of the laboring class and their
wives and children, who use the tracks
as thorOughfares i'll the industrial sec
tions. More than 10000 trespassers
were arrested in 1909
In 1907, 5,6l2 trespassers were killed
on American railroads, according to the
interstate commerce commission stats
tics-more than fifteen a day, and fig
ures compiled for the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn alone show that while 465 tres
passers were killed on its lines in
1889 in 1907 the number had reached
9l5, an average of almost three for
every business day in the year.
The railroad has posted it's tracks
and stationed watchmen to see that
warnings against trespassing are needed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
BUILDINGS IN GOOD REPAIR
Board Will Not Have to Spend Much
Money on Structures.

-Four members of the school board
visited the different buildings yesterday
to see what repairs and improvements
will have to be made during the vaca-
ton. 1t was found that the repairs
and improvements needed will be much
less expensive than for several years
past. The most important item will
be new entrance and ventilating
system for the Pleasant Grove building.
One room in the Franklin will have to
have Il new floor. In all of the build
ings there will have to be some paint
ing, calsomining, reslating of black
boards, etc. done.
The board will probably hold spe
ciaI meeting next week to receive this
report. and TO arrange for the coming
school election. which takes place on
the third Saturday in July.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
BEECROFT HAS FAITH IN COOK
Therefore He Will Sail Away to Look
for the Record.
Especial to The Free Press.1

lSpeCiaI TO Vhe Free PreSS.1
New York, June l5.-Chcster Bee
croft of Pelham Manor, n. Y, is so
confident that DIR. Cook told the truth
when he claimed to have discovered
the north pole that he will risk his
life to search for the records which the
discredited explorer alleges he left in
the north. Beecroft sails for Etah today
with Captain Berniers expedition.
Captain Bernier's ship the Arctic,
which sails for a three years cruise, is
sent out by the Canadian government
At Etah Mr.. Beecroft will organize a
sltdge expedition with Eskimos. He
hope, to find at Etah one Meme, the ONLY
surviving Eskimo boy of the Peary ex-
petition of '9S.
Meme, after struggling for years to
be allowed TO return to Greenland, sail
ed year ago, through the efforts OF
Beecroft. who got permission from Peary
to transport Meme to bis native land,
where lie is virtually prince Through
this friendship Beecroft looks for co.
operation and help.
Dr.. and Mrs. Cook have financed
beecroft's expedition which, if he recov-
ers the records and articles Cook claims
to have left'in Bradley Land, will settle
the controversy, they assert. The pro-
visions and equipment for thte trip con-
sist of: One gross of knives for trade,
sixty Winchesters, ammunition, grocery
supplies Tor one year. Furs and wear
ing apparel will be bought at arrival in
Etah.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
MAKING SURVEY IN STEARNS
Milwaukee Engineers Are Running Lines
in Vicinity of payueyyi1le.

St Cloud, June l5.-The Milwaukee
railroad has a crew of surveyors in
Stearns county running line north
and south through the western part of
Stearns county. The road as surveyed
enters Stearns county near Paynesville
and Will pass out at Sank Centre 1t
will touch at the intervening towns of
Lake Henry, Spring Hill and Meiere
Grove.
During the past week the surveying
crew has been running lines between
Paynesville and Lake Henry. Last
night the surveying camp was moved
from Lake Henry to Spring Hill. The
surveying crew is large one and Il
big camp outfit is maintained The
surveyors are headed for the Lake of
the Woods and from there they will
strike for Winnipeg.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-06-17
EnroIlme nd at Summer School

The enrolment of the normal school
is now almost SOC. which is consid-
cradle gain over the second day last
summer, when the enrolment was 44O
At present all enrolled are normal
ants last summer took the review
course. The latter has been cut out.
and the requirements for entering are
the same for the summer term as for
any other term of the year.