The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-09

outing at. Christensens point, in
one of the Sugden cottages. They
went out Thursday.
Verne Blanchard is in the city.
He is en- route to Aberdeen to take
the agency for the American Express
company at that point. He was
formerly cashier for the company
here.
George Fox landed in New York
this morning, after a five years alb
sence in South America, and will
arrive in Mankato in few days to
visit his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Pitcher, and family.
Marshall News Messenger: Mrs.
Herman Guttman and children OF
Mankato are spending a few days at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Laudenslager. Mrs. Quit
mann always arrives home for Mem
ial day and brings flowers for the
old soldiers.
]. Paul Young, who graduates next
Thursday from the forestry course
of the state university, has been
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. P Young for three days.
He will have for Eugene, Ore,
Sunday next to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Young.
Marshall-News- Messenger: Among
the comrade guests of the Grand
Army was Captain J. H. Tidland of
Mankato, a veteran of seventy-eight
years, and notwithstanding his en-
feebled condition he insisted in join
ing the procession to the court house
He was visiting his daughter, Mrs.
C. r. Weller. Another guest of
whom the comrades were proud was
Francis G. Marsha, veteran of SO
years, and who participated in the
memorial exercises. He is the faith
err of c. E. Marsh and his home is
at Window. He is in good health
for man of his years
from Mondays Daiv.
Prominent Young Folks to Wed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter E. Hanson of
Litchfield have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, May
Louise, to Mr.. Paul Lord Spooner,
son of Hon. L. C. Spooner of Nor
ris. The wedding is to take splace
on the evening of Wednesday, June
Z, at $50 in the First Presbyterian
church at Litchfield. Both are prom
inent young folks.
Dennis Boyle of Saltwater was in
the city today on business.
Miss Ida Iiarr went to Jordan to-
day to take treatment for rheumtislE.
Mrs. o. H. Osmondsen returned
Saturday evening to her home in ST.
Paul
Miss Alma Mckay of Chicago az
rived Saturday to visit Miss Lcttie
Maiers.
Mrs. c. L. Kennedy returned
home last night from a visit in
Faribault
Robert r. Williams of Sparata,
Wis. is the guest of his uncle. Rob-
ert Williams, of Minneopa.
Miss Margaret Groller OF Golden
spent yesterday in the city us the
guest of Miss Edith Holman
C. w. Gillespie of Minneapolis
was in Mankato yesterday, the
guest of Mrs Gilliespie's father, Mr..
o. Sundt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jacoby departed to-
day for Towner, N. D., where she
Of
Will Jacoby, and wife.
Mrs. F. B. Kent of Hollywood, CAL,
who has been the guest of Mrs. w.
L. Hixon the past few days, left
this morning for Minneapolis.
John Williams of Milwaukee, Wis,
is spending few days as the
guest of his cousins Richard and
Robert Williams of Minneopa.
Mrs. Lavina Osborn and daughter
Eleanor and Miss Mabel Wood have
gone to Hubert, Mimi, where they
will remain for several weeks.
Miss Jessie Harter has returned
from Moscow, Idaho, where she
has been teaching in the public
schools. She will return to that
city next year..
Mrs A. C. Rosenquist and daush-
ter of ST. retcr VIII come. to Man
kato .i1is evening to take the train
for California. The train does not
stop at st. Peter.
Mrs. Walter Daniels has gone to
ST. Paul to be present at the COM
mencement exercises of Hamline
university. Her daughter, Miss Els
Their is among the graduates.
L. H. Smith. the nurseryman, left
again today for the western part of
the state where he has three sales
men working. He reports crops in
splendid condition and business good
M. J. Boyle, assistant superintend-
ent on this division of the Omaha
road, departed yesterday on a trip
through the west. He will visit