davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
FOR RENT-SUMMER PLACES

s, MINER COTTAGE FOR RENT. IOGATFD
Braddock Heights: Nd; furnished throughout:
THIS Is on tor OF tho a:octin moutain five
miles west Of Frederick, Md on trolley tns
very desirable Address c. L.. CLINE Fred.
erick. Md.
FOR RENT-A COMFORTABLE SIX ROOM
cottage AT BluemoRt. Va, for the season.
plenty OF fruit. winter, shade etc: half mile
OF station. on the mountain. Apply TO JNO ID
CHAPLIN. Blucmcnt. Va.
FOR RENT-FOR SEtSDN-DID NIR,I\IA
home: nine rooms: three hours from Wash1nu
ton. near Winchester. large covered norrbes.
shady yard pure wafer. terms moderate An
ply I. 'I. thANFoRi'. hernstown. Va
TWO Fl RNiSHED COTTAGES ON Tor or,
Blue Eidge mountains: mile from ulna
mont, Va Apply JULES DEMoNE.r conn
and NJ 80 WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
CORSET MAKER.

CoRSETS MADE To ORDER. $40: 1orYIN's
speciality: "Kant-fres'' corse, clasps Misc
[. CuNSISGHA &c 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
At II O'Clock Noon.

1t Il ULIOCk Noon.
Autos. Horses, Carriages. Wag-
ons. Buggies. Surveys. Run
abouts. Ladv's Saddle. Harness,
Etc, also Mule. Horse. Wae-
ons and Harness. by Order
John r. Lang. Trustee in Bank
ruptcy.
Terms: Cash. ADAM \. WES.'HLEH
my3-2t Autt ionecr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
w NTED.

WANTED FOR STMMER-COTTAGE OR
bungalow. within 81 minutes ride Of Willard
Hotel II suitable will rent permanently or
purchase. Address Lock Box .42. Washington,
II. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
\ NORTHWEST BARGAIN. Sig ACRES.
~ III iRAN HOME AND INVESTMENT.
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.

nu beautiful Rock creek overlooking attrac
tive cuHuiry near Chevy Chase lake.
improved ly modern ,-roum house. large
barn and other out buildings: one S-ro0m house
AMI tenant house of :, rooms: water supply
by windmill and gasoline engine: fruit. large
ami small
1t i nf the most attractive homes With
acreage HOW on the market. only by per
~oua inspection can one realize IT'S many at
;FagtivD features. Beautifully loca ted shOr,
distance from Chevy Chase and Columbia
country clubs. inspection 10y appointment
only. FriCe. STD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
For SALE.

FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-AT PARK LAsE ONE sRooM
h h"u,e, lot So11so: price 50 400 G-ro9m. lot
l05: price. 50 600; outluildlnss and fences.
G Cos, I" electric ears; easy terms v. A.
IPTHEGRoNE. Office Bsllston -
NEW ADDITION TO CHEVY CHASE.
HOLLYWOOD.
In the District OF Columbia.
Beautiful high ground
Only two squares from Chevy Chase Circle.
Lots in other subdivisions near the Circle
selling for from :.,c to Coo.
INVESTIGATE.
K T.. L. YELLOTT.
1910 Ii ST
For SALE KIVERpALE. MD: Just FIN
i>hed; six reception hall hath; hot
water hear; combination gas aud electric
kitchen: large pantry CELLAR under emiir"
house attic: closets in All bedrooms: linen
closets in hall. parered throughout in new and
attractiv. ren"r 600 10, 6DAl3oa two minutes t"
ance monthly lot :0xl50 addt onal $50 extra
Extraordinary rar' has been used in the
construction and finish Of these buildings and
they viii snt you. CLAUDE WARREN.
Eiver,iale Mi
LANHAM ND. al2 MILES ONLY: ON p. r.
r.. 20 minutes from Union station: 6 l.; acres.
fenced: 4-room cottage well of fine water.
abundant shade; high and heathful. suitable
for keeping COW and poultry. fruit garden
ing: running stream crosses tract. good neigh
borhood. Five minutes walk 10 station,
venient service, communication fare .a,c Price,
$500 cash. EoN Ga Star office.
FOR SALE-EEATTI BUNGALOW SBDI-
vision, at SHADOW BROOK PARK. Nr-
giDia. IS miles from WASHINGTON, ID. G;
station on the SUEpIvISlON 65 ACRES,
already subdiyid.d and plated: bungalows.
log cabin. furnished, fine FOREST OAK
TREES. WATERFALLS. ROCK DAM. WITH
A NALJABlE WATER POWER RIGHT
Fine soil. BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF MOI Mt
VERNON valley. Call FOR illustrated bulletin.
Loo BARGAIN FARMS ALI. PARTS MARY
LAND AND VIRGINIA.
NATIONAL. FARM AGENCY 1872 10th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE-AT PARK Lane ONE s-ROoM
house. lot jOx15O: price SO. 400. 6-ro,m lot
50II5O: price 81 90 Groom house: lot AK
105: price. 5000: outhuililngs and fences.
close to electric ears: easy terms. v. A.
CPTHRGROFE Office Bailston. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04
HEALTH MOVEMENT

I1ANI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL
non surgical; cloth abound. lr0naco loot free
Apply b. mail. Ole Colorado building Irce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

loU CAN RENT A LIGHT TORCH MONARCH
for month at s.; ST, months at SD;
special rates To students. THE MONARCH
IyPEWRiTER Co.iPANY. 1921 L st NV
Telephone Main GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

NASITH RESTAURANT PFORDTE.
" Oucned 1909 Grand Location.
Near Central StatiOn-FacinG tho
Beautiful Alster Lake. Extensive
Modern Garage
rom the DORIAND AGENCY. RO. Co.,
TRAVEL BUREAC, 3S9 9Th ave-. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE NEW. EIGHT ROOM III NGAIAbW
beautifully iorated. city improvements with
from ! To =! of tine land. Address NJ.
PURt ELL. Brunswick. Md. Il. L. n. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-04

FOR SALE-5 TO 60 ACRES. NEAR ROCK
vile electric road; suitable for farm or subdi-
vision; high rolling land; fine springs; $3.50
per acre. Address Box 81, Rockville, Nd.
Dy13s
FOR LE-SEvERAL BEAUTIFUL HOMES
at Friendship Heights. opposite Chevy Chase.
HENRY W. OFFUTT. Wis. ave. and st.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
WELSH SYNOD WILL
BE HELD JUNE 1922
Number of WelI-kn0Wn Divines
Are On Program; Pub
lie Services.

A meeting of the Minnesota Cal
whistle Methodist synod will be held
at MankatO, June 1922. Business
sessions: Tuesday afternoon at three,
Wednesday morning at nine, Thurs
day morning at eight Public SER
vices, Monday evening Special
for young people. Speakers:
Rev. r. Vaughan Griffith, Hugh F.
Williams, John ID. Jones, M. A. We'd
nesday afternoon at two, ordination
service, Rev. Joshua T. Evans, mod,
orator of the synod, will preside.
Revs. John w. Roberts, Hugh F.
Williams, Hugh Owens, H. P. Nor
gan and d. Edwards will take part.
The unusual public services will
be held Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings and all day Thursday. In
addition to the ministers of the
synod, Revs. Thomas Williams and
William P. Owens, both of Wales,
r. Vaughan Griffith of Milwaukee
will be present and take part
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
OWATONNA FIRE LADS
MAKE PLAN FOR MEET
Brilliant Electrical illumination
to Be One of the SpectaC-
uIar Features There.

OwatOnna, June 14.-It is evident,
as preparations for the big annual
convention of the State Firemen's
association at Owatonna, June 20
and II, progress that the local COM
mittees are arranging for the most
elaborate scheme of street decora-
tons ever attempted here.
The centerpiece of this scheme of
decoration will be in Central park.
Here a great electric light mast has
been erected on which will hang
four brilliant arc lights while from
the pole will extend to different sides
long lines of colored electric mean
descents. Throughout the business
streets will be erected elaborate
fixed arches of electric lights and
the visitors will not for a moment
forget that Owatonna knows they
are in town.
One feature of the arrangements
which is eminently wise and com
mendable is the seating to be pro-
vided in Central park. 1t is plan
ned to here provide seats for at
least four hundred persons The
thing lacking at most big conven-
tions is a place for the visitors to
sit down and rest and the local
committee is not going to let that
happen in Owatonna
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
DIR. JAMES IMPROVING
AT SHAKOPEE BATHS
Mrs, J. n. James Visits Him;
Is Delighted With Sanitorium
and Attention Given.

DIR. J. H. James is at Shakopee,
not Jordan, taking the mud baths for
rheumatism from which he has been
suffering. Mrs. James, who has just
been to see him, reports him greatly
improved. OF the sanatorium she has
this to say: THE sanatorium is To-
Gated on a high plateau from which
there is magnificent view of the
surrounding country, in every direc-
ton. 1t Is substantial brick build
ing of two stories, entirely modern,
steam heated, electric lighted and
fire proof and has most excellent no
tel accommodations for it's patrons.
AS for the baths, it has been. thor
oughly demonstrated that in cura-
tive properties the. springs, strongly
impregnated with sulphur, are con-
sidered equal to West Baden, Ind,
or even Carlsbad, Germany, by per-
sons who have tried all three.
both mud and water baths are
given under the direction of thor
oughly competent physician and by
trained attendants. 1t is charm
ing place, very easily reached, and
in many cases the progress toward
complete recovery is astonishingly
rapid"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
ACT ON A SITE At THE
NEXT BOARD MEETING
Matter Is Placed In the Hands
of a Committee.
NORMAL DIRECTORS SESSION
Ell Torrance Reelected Presi-
dent; Reports Made By the
School Presidents.

AT a meeting of the state normal
board held yesterday in st. Cloud a
committee was named to make the
selection of site for the dormitory
that is to be built in connection
with the normal in Mankato The
committee will make it's report at
the next meeting of the board.
President Torrance was given a
unanimous reelection as president of
the board, and Superintendent Schulz
was continued as purchasing agent.
The faculties of the five schools
were elected and the salaries fixed.
Incidentally the five presidents were
given the compliment of reelection.
Reports From the Schools.
Reports from all the schools COW
ering the years work were read by
the presidents, and the needs for
the coming year set forth. st. Cloud
had the largest attendance and the
largest list of graduates, with Man
katO second, MOorhead third, Vino
ma fourth and Duluth fifth.
The reports of the presidents show
the schools to be in f1Ourishing con-
dition, each showing an increase in
attendance over the previous year,
with the exception of the st. Cloud
school, the attendance of which is
limited by the board to 500.
Comment on University Action.
The presidents all commented on
the action taken by the university
faculty giving two years credit for
graduates from the advanced course
of the normal, which they predicted
would be helpful in increasing the
graduates from this course.
The board completed it's business
late in the afternoon. The visitors
we're entertained at dinner at Law.
renee hall. During the chorus period
the members of the board made
brief addresses to the school, and
their remarks were greeted with
hearty applause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

BELL WAS BUSY BODY.
TRAIL OF WRONG DEEDS
Turned One of His Bad Tricks
at WOrthingtOn.
FORGED NOTE FOR $1,000
Only Twenty-Eight Years Old,
But Has a Long Record
of CriminaIty.
FORGED NOTE FOR $1,000

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June IA
David B. Mccain, who is charged
with swindling Louis Peterson of
this city out of 5000 by selling him
tract of land which he did not
own, has made sworn confession
of his dealings throughout the north
west, Indiana and Ohio during the
past few years. He is but twenty
eight years old.
He says in his confession that
after serving terms in Indiana for
forgery he went to Swanville, Mimi,
where he established a real estate
office, forged a note for 1925 and Sc
cured eighty-five acres of land
with it.
Made a Trade.
This he says he traded to William
Cox of Swanville for forty acres
and 1925 in cash to boot. The forty
acres he traded to Marshall & Ly-
man of Sank Center for team of
horses, and at that city forged notes
which were cashed by the First
National Bank of Sank Center.
Later he went to Portage la Prai-
RE, Man, and under the name of
d. B. Thompson pretended to be a
boot and shoe manufacturer in search
of a good location. The business
men of that section, he says, put up
$4,000, which he got away with.
Worked Scheme at Worthington.
He then went to Halstad, Mimi,
and from that place to Worthington,
Mimi, where he assumed the name
of L. M. Thompson and forged a
note for 900 and traded to Joe
Kies for eighty acres of land
Then he went to Fergus Falls and
under the name of E. d. Bell forged
deed for eighty acres of land, which
he sold to bus driver for 1925
and forty acres of land which the
purchaser threw in on the deal.
He then went to Caswell, Wis,
where about February Is he forged
and negotiated seevral notes at the
Badger State bank.
Later he was arrested and was in
Jail at Caswell and escaped to Brock
enridge, Mimi, where he was arrest
ed June for forgery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Verdict for the Defendant.

The jury in the case of the Farm
er3 and Merchants bank of Lake
Crystal VS.. John r. Griffiths, this
morning brought in a verdict for the
defendant. The plaintiff sought to
recover 5000 on a note which sum,
the defendant asserted was borrow
ed after he had gone through bank
ruptcy proceedings. The jury was out
some time on the case. S. B. Wilson
appeared as the banks attorney and
Thomas Hughes for Mr. Griffith.
After the jury's report, court was
adjourned until nine o'clock tomor-
row. The case of the National Bank
of Commerce VS.. John r. Griffiths
was discharged without costs to
either party.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
AN ACCIDENT
THE DETECTIVES OP|Nf
Investigation Made in the Sol
diers' Home Case.
LETTER Is FROM 0. 0. RINDAL
Superintendent of the Pinkerton
Agency Declares No Motive
Apparent for Crime.
LETTER Is FROM 0. 0. RINDAL

St Paul, June 14.-Pinkerton de
tectives, after an exhaustive inves
tigatiOn, have come to the conclusion
that the poisoning by arsenic of sew
eral persons at the Soldiers Home
tai. The sufferers were DR.. E. J
Davis, surgeon at the home; his as
sistant, DR.. r.. C. Heron, and Miss
Jacobson, a servant in the Davis
home. The Pinkertons have been un
able to find motive for an attempt
ed murder
Letter From Rindal.
Following is an extract from a let
ter from o. o. Rindal, general SUI
perintendent of Pinkerton's National
Detective agency, which was read
this morning at the monthly meet
ing of the Soldiers Home board.
while our investigations have
not covered the entire ground, we
feel that the sources from which we
might have been likely to gain infOr
nation have been thoroughly Gov
cred, and we believe that further
efforts would avail nothing at this
time.
No Motive Apparent.
I'VE have given this matter
much consideration, but have been
unable to learn of anyone who could
have sufficient grievance or i'll feel
ing toward DR.. Davis, his family OF
any person or persons about the
post, to wish to destroy them. In
the absence of the motive, and
doubling that anyone having had &C
cess to the coffee being capable OF
committing such a crime, our opin
ion is that the poison was not
placed in the coffee by design, but
in some way fell in by accident"
The letter was addressed to L. F.
Hubbard, president of the state sol
diers' home board.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
AUTO GOES OVER BANK;
TWO men ARE INJURED
Accident Happened on Minneopa
Road Last Evening.
SHERIFF FREER BADLY HURT
Ole Hilsith, His Companion, SUI
fers Painful Bruises; Car
Turned Turtle.

Two men, Sheriff Freer and Ole
Hilgith, both of Blue Earth, were
seriously injured and their automo-
bile partially demolished when the
car, driven by Sheriff F'reer, went
over a six-foot embankment on the
Minneopa turnpike, near the old
Minneopa farm last evening.
Mr. Freer and his friend were re-
turning to Blue Earth from fish
ing trip when the accident occurred.
According to the gentlemen's own
account of the accident, they had
turned out in order to pass an APP
preaching team when their machine
skidded in the sand, went over the
edge of the embankment and turned
turtle.
Ribs Were Broken.
The accident occurred about 1880.
The injured men were brought to
this city by Mr. Mead of Lake Cry3-
and taken at once to Emmanuel hos
pial DR.. J. p Rosenwald was sum-
moned and upon examination found
that Sheriff Freer had five ribs
broken while Mr.. Hilsith was close
second with four. Besides these in
jurie3, both men were badly bruised
and very much shaken up.
Breast Bone Broken.
DR. Rosenwald stated this morning
that because of their bruised condi-
ton he had been unable TO make as
complete an examination as he ue-
sired. He said that he feared Mr..
Freer, in addition to the above in
juries, had his breast bone broken
While both men are painfully and
more or less seriously injured, Dr.
Rosenwald states that their injuries,
aside from keeping them in the hos
pital for some time, will not be of
very grave nature.
The machine was brought into
town this morning by Mr.. Schwen-
der The body of the car is badly
scratched and dented, the steering
wheel smashed, and the car suffered
various internal injuries"
Eyewitness to Accident.
George HOdsOn, who was an eye
witness to the accident, says that
Sheriff Freer turned out to pass a
farmers team and, though the auto
skidded considerably, the machine
remained on the road. The party
also passed Mr. Hodson's team in
safety. Shortly afterwards Mr.
Hodson CHANGED to glance around
and saw the machine skid, strike the
culvert and turn turtle.
Mr. Hodson ran to the assistance
of the party in the auto. With the
help of some others, the machine
was lifted and the injured men taken
out from under.
Mr.. Freer and Mr.. Hilsith had
spent the afternoon fishing at JEFF
ferson Lake.
This afternoon both patients were
doing as well as could be expected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Small Blaze This Morning.

At 11:O5 this morning, the fire de-
nartment was called to the rear of
the New York and 10 cent store
where there was small blaze in
the alley. A barrel of waste, stand
ing in the alley, in some unknown
manner caught fire. Mr.. T. c. Nor
rell, the proprietor, seeing the blaze,
ran to put it out and succeeded in
extinguishing it before the depart
ment arrived.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
MISS ellen JONES Is
DEAD AT MILES CITY
Former Resident of MankatO
Passes Away; Victim of
Bright's Disease.

Miss Ellen Jones formerly of Man
kato, is dead at Miles City, Mont,
of Bright's disease. She passed
away in a hospital there. She was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Jones, who will be re-
membered by old settlers here. She
was born in this city in 1874 and
lived here until a few years ago. She
is survived by two sisters, Misses
Mary and Jeanette Jones, who live
in Lake Crystal.
The funeral will be held in Lake
Crystal, but the date will be decided
on later
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
LLOYD CUSCH Is DEAD.
FORMER MANKATo BOY
Was Engaged in Plumbing Blsi-
ness Here; Died in Great
Falls, Mont.

Lloyd Cusch, plumber and steam
filter who was employed in MankatQ
up to eight years ago, died in Great
Falls, Mont, on Saturday. No par
ticulars of his death were received
He was thirty-thfee years old and =
single man. -
His remains will reach here to-
night. They will be taken to Land
kamer Bros undertaking parlors. At
nine o'clock tomorrow morning the
funeral will be held from st. Johns
Catholic church. m 49,
Mr.. Cusch has three sisters living.
Mrs George Whalen and Misses Cora
and Tilda Cusch all of st. Paul,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
0LO SETTLERS WILL
GATHER ON JUNE %
Outing Is at SibIey Park; Judge
Cray and Jean FIittie
Speakers.

Territorial old settlers in Blue
Earth county and their friends will
hold their annual outing at Sibley
park June 90. Judge Cray will de-
liver an address and j. A. Flittie
will give an eulogy on those who
have passed away during the year.
A quartet will sing. The usual pro-
dinner will be served during the
noon hour
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Issued Marriage Licences.

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to Clifford w. Force of Clear
Lake, S. D., and Miss Hazel E.
Clement of Vernon Center; Harry
l.. Nichols and Amelia Weber of this
city; and Lars Peterson and Mary
N. Nelson of Amboy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Fared Worse Than Or. Weyer.

Yankton, S. d., June 14.-The Of
flee safe of DR.. B. NJ Banton. den
fist, was robbed of $500 in gold some
time in the last few days, during
his absence There is no clew to the
thieves.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16

Election of state officers and the
selection of Winona as the meeting
place for the 1913 convention, were
the more important matters decided
today in the business session of the
tenth convention of the Catholic Or
der of Foresters now in session in
this city.
Assembling at nine o'clock this
morning and remaining in secret ses-
sion until nearly six, the convention
today was principally occupied with
matters pertaining to the order.
The reports of the various commit
tees were heard, together with those
of the retiring state officers. Several
resolutions were presented and acted
upon.
Other Towns Withdraw.
Although Saltwater and Austin
were contending for the next con-
vention, both withdrew in favor'Aof
WinOna when the matter came to4a
vote in this mornings session. De.
termined to secure the 1913 meet
ing, the Winona delegation made a
thorough canvass of all delegates.
So business-like and rapid were their
efforts, that two-thirds of the Wis
itors were tagged "Winona 1913" be-
fore the convention had been in
session an hour. ~ x
Election of officers for. the ensuing
two years was held late this after.
noon.
Report of Chief Ranger. =:
State Chief Ranger P. H. Martin.
in his report to the convention now
in session says:
1--WE are pleased to find at the
end of the fiscal year, the order in
a flourishing condition. We have had
substantial gain in membership,
and a general disposition throughout
the entire jurisdiction Of the mem
bers and the officers to build up
their respective courts.
This is very satisfactory cordi-
ton to prevail, and 1T is encouraging
to note the order has done good
work in the last two years and I'VE
hope the good work will continue
in the future" ~.
According to his report, there have
been initiated into C. o. F. between
May 1, 1909, and May /, 1911, 1878
members, making a net gain in mem.
bership of GIT members. Two addi-
tional courts have been established.
making total of 1872. The largest
gain in membership was by the St.
Martinus Court No. $50 of st. Paul,
which added 105 members to its
rolls.
The report of the auditing COM
mittee shows a balance on hand OF
$4,84735, as aaginst $S,S01.80 on
June 9, 1909. The treasurer's re-
port shows that the various courts
have on hand $76,125.04.
Eighty-six thousand, five hundred
dollars is the total insurance carried.
in this jurisdiction, according to the
report of the general secretary. s.
Dinner was served to the delegates
by the ladies in the basement OF the
convention hall. -
According to the plans of the state.
officers, the convention was to ad.
journ this evening, but late this aft
ernoon it appeared that an evening
Continued on PAGE Eioi1t.S z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Governor Is Invited.

President Taft has sent Governor
and Mrs. Eberhart an invitation to
attend his silver wedding, June 10.
They will be unable to attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-06-16
Mail Count at Lake Crystal.

During the month of May 1898
pieces of mail were handled. The
incoming mail amounted to 43,1O9.
Outgoing mail, 1884.