davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

Stbruneen poer sum it)HsQsu 1poe
inhren t0nnen.
B wedmdBige 9sbeu&peiie.
IS irast lib nun, luaS fam man
tbun, nm ben Segiun her 9rtsrtenuers
taltung moslihlt LANCE bJnaus3uitie.
ben? Tor aIsm iolle man III Den Sa.
millsn. IN oeneu Nrielignulrtaltuna
bauHa uno iruh nuitrui. ole amoer
BON SuJsno aui an MaBtqfeit i'm
Glen uno Irintsn. an rrgelmd6iae
Abmehieluns uon u rbtituno 8uhe
g%eiUuhnen. Ibsr aud Wtc lonlt ourf
lsins Ehdti9telt ooer 8emodnhelten jit
NIT Dem @eoanfen petIydut madden
mus. odB er ibsr { rs oosr llnq artes
rultlerptlih meroen fam. )olte nit aler
@nergle ielnt Sebenswtllt yuedmdbia
reselm. @r aeiuobns lt an l retht
nerbdutibe. nldt ~ fleiihs
retde aon, Jorge lag Qeniigeneen
Shlaf. trdiii9e ietne W ueteIu
ourd pOrtIid { Tx buuQen, Der.
meloe IS aber. Den Sport ais
SeIbitSmed a~us5uiteA uno 10 su
lberiretben.
SebantIuug Der &0ernper.
t|aItunQ.
@as nun ote 8ehnnolunQ oer Nrte.
rienuertnltung be,riift 10 lit lie curbs
aus nitt 10 ausIibtslos iUle &iele ons
nebmeu. IS lit abioIut unuOlbiq, Iib
einem nublpien Eeliimiemus bln,uees
ben. es banoelt lif) nur oarum, DAP Die
arnntbeit rett5eitis ertannt uno
ourd uorbeu9enoe MlBrs9eln elm
YSt terirrtidreiten perhutet MIRO. Wdn
mus Die &ruit oes Ser5en@ iu erhdIten
luhen, onmIt es imIinnoe blelbt, Die ers
hoblen NntOroerungen 81 Ieliten. Cine
&egelung Der 9ebenSpeiie iutrtt manhs
moi oueiu iton 8unber. @enn Der
NrlerioItlerotlter pernHluBt weroen
fam, Ietnen ihdSIihen 8stupbubeilen
III ~eutingen penn er m d 81 q i'm Nltos
holgenuB uno 3abaf miro. tueun er bic
6reuoen Der 3aeI grunolih ems
l4rdntt. lpsnn er iid mO9liblt Dor
Nu fre9un9en hitet. 10 lit ihon
uiel s%eppnnen. Der itubenboeenoe
Stdoter beme9e iib in &ube im 5reien.
genieBe mosIihit mebrere @ohen i'm
Sabre oas rubi9e 2anoleben. ga,
Uenu Der Nr5t es erlaubt. t6unen 9Irle'
riolcIerotjter io9ar ins @ebirse gsher.
Gurh metbooiIb o~nsepaBte SpnSier.
gauge, bIe iih aImdbIta uno Iangiam
dub auf anltei9enoe gSa9e au$otbneu
tonnen, miro cine ardfttNunI Oes Ser
5en8u uo oanit elm b~eii3rer Nue9leih
oes arelslnuies e~rSieIt. NaturIJh bari
odju fem Grt nit itarten Temperature
IhpaEtunaen. nit fallen 8tnoeu 9es
mdblt Weroen uno feline @eqe. auf Die
Die Some prau berabiheiHt. Nuh
Srunuenturen, DIE elne Gutlas
ltung bes ilberlaoenen areialaufeS hes
iluedeu, ltno oft BON iu~pbltbdti0er @irs
flung. Die 8ebanoIung nit Wieoltd
menten lit entlpreheno Dem medllelpo $
len 8lloe bes 9eioens, iebr manni9ial>
tiQ uno gum SbeiI rett %umIitQnoIld).
8leliad ueroen bon ben NsrSteu 500.
prdparnte (?) ierner bnoropatbis
lhe MdBuabmen uno Ntwoiiage oft
NIT 9ulem @rfplge uerorbuet. Sur
Die beorobIihen 3ulianoe. ipeiieu fir
Die Nnidue bon 9erSaitbmo, ut elm eners
9libes ar5tIlhes Gin9relien notbjq, od
es lid ourum banoeIt 10 ihueu Ule
m69ld burh 9erjItartun9smjitel Ii q.
Den orobenoen 3uidmmenbruh bIntou~
Subnlten. Seoeniaus geliu9t ea in itbr
ulelen 6daen, Die mint 5u melt upr9es
l%tritien Iino, our6 5~Wedmdbigs Glns
rthiung Der 2ebensipelle uuo eutlpres
henoe Bstanolun9 ons Qsioen mil
ieiuen 6OI9eu 10 surId,uodmmen. hcB
Der acknowledgements ubne erheblthe
8sIhmeroen sin bohes Nlter errelhen
fam.
&
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
%Oriidlt NIT SOOtinttur bci 3nbn.
lclocu.

Die Spotinttur 1T Elm Bel 3nbns
Ieiosn piel QebrauhteE Wl.pitdmsut,
81. tam aber aud inter llmftdn0en
reht ihGGIit1 icer0en, tuie aus Ell
nem 8eriht BON Or. Nur aus 3pus
IouIe gu .ntnt6men 1T. Sin aIient
Tit an tinem 3abroti3eB jn'olgse
oeiien i6m Elm IahI3oJa ausge3ogen
puroe. pa er nab ,iniqen gdQen
fono. boB Die 8uuoe nidt 70 idneg
heiIte. ME re Iolte, beitrih er me
3tjle nit 5o0tinttur. nit Der cr
nitt iebr Ipcr'am umQinq. 0d fih
Ser 3u'tano dbcr niht beITsrte,
mubte tr fif in Elm 9ranterbaus be-
atbeu. 6ier Its1ts Der Mr}t cine
ID mere @e:ciftun9 feft, Die ourd'
"a. So0 betpirtt mar. noourh
imlieblib Elm Isil 0es aiefers gum
b~taaoiQtn WbIttrben lam, 75iir Qe-
i,DbuIj6 ruft Die Nnpen0ung ojeie8
U}itteIs 'olht Gr'd.jnuaQsn nidt
beroor. SEQ mar in 0ieIem SOLE
njdt am @tabe, obfpp6I einfa6es
lls5erpinieIn Ser CbtrfIdhe niht3
9tIha0et bate. o5er De gu grobe
W}enge bel Der GROCER o%ifensn Wun.
Be fu6rte 3uy 0srq'itunq.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
TaS Grtranen Der Nanre bel Hcr.
ucHIciocn.

Die 9ttroftunQ ocs Gintreten8
uno Der Nus0epnung oes Gr9rduen8
Der 9aare fibrt CUR Nnnabme ners
b0ier Ginfliiie, gum minOeiten in
tsitimmten 66ntn. Die 6Gue laTe1
iln in mehrere 6yuppen teilsn, uno
alpdr in Yerionen, peIde felt ieber
srQroute Gtellen i'm !0aor oufpeiIer,
un0 iolte, bel oenen iid oas Grs
9rdusn I'M icrtidreitenben alter elm
it,ut. Die 3meite 0ruppe lGbt Iid
in 3pei llnterQruppsn einteilen, ie
r0dnsm Ole SPARE in Qr0Bersn 3u-
idmmenbdnQen1en 0ruppen erQrauen
p0er 3und&i: ein3elne Qraue SPARE
in Der S6lGfen1egen0 auftreten. Bel
zen 9aaren, no graue !Saorinieln
a~ngeboren oyer nit fortIdrtitenoem
alter uuitreten, IdBt iif oft Elm gu
fammenbong oe8 Grerauens nit
NerpeneinTliHer natneiIea. Sn Ell
mem Sail Dol. GmpfinounQ8itorun-
gen an Der redten aopfbilfte 5eigte
ilh duf Der ~empftn0llden SttlIe Or
bIeifen rer Scout uno GrGrauen Der
SPARE. tpdhreno i'm @ebiet Der rid
mdrts Ileaenocn unsmpfinolihen 80
ne 0as 9uar ui4t ergrout mar. 0ds
Grsrauen Der @aars itsllt 1i9 8u eli
1fr 3eit Elm. oo audi Die S%rebSent-
IA idIung hdufi1 einTebt. Gs 1T
oArtous oentbor, 0aB nie oas Or
orousn Der !0aare, 10 aud Die 9reb5=
e%ntpidlunq nit NerpeneiniliiHen gu
iamm,nbdnQt. rs iino ioluobl oas
G|rgrauen Der 6aare mi. ole 3rebs.
sntnidlung gnturtungsporQdnse.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

G6te6tss G.n;ffen.-
1reuno o.: Uis, osins ;Frdu bat Dir
bos Bettsten Der 3ii6s perbotsn?
Jrsuno g.; ga. ioqor itrenlItsns
- tpobrIhsinli4 oesbaIb. ooB i1
ridt iebeu ToII. tpsr sigsntIih todt;
lie ODER oas IienItmdcden.
Nus etnem Roman. =
'5n ein,r curtIsl Yaht lam iein
Nsrbre6sn an ben Iog.
Tit @sr5tin ais 5drts
tiae Wutter. ~ Sd brtnqe IS
abiolut nitt Isrii1. meinem 9Gn5s
den m~s63utun. uno penn sr pirts
lif mol 10 u%nortig mar oaB ih i'm
Ihloosn muB. f%lproformltye i'd i'm
5upot."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

9s1n Qro3sut ecr GttoGsr'
Ildf,r Tab Dcn sloiaem Gia teotit.
an Qonood ffmidt &c"
|mifTe uno ioqar Qotomotioen st:E
nit 6iritGtusi6en.
Qts trqujijte Tttitcs
teffs gilt Elm NuI:ernparaii;. Elm
ar.tshen ucn &o3nsnorG1e.
Dtuti bat ron alle7
Gta1,sn oer 0elt Die msiT.,n 9dnts
initjtu:e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18
Ueues aus 1Iatur- unc
Heilfnnce.

9ie NrtifcI nnter oicier Rubrit iinb lehrreit
uno intcrenont; IN threu Musliibrun9en
uno StIuBfplaeru1gen reprlientiren
tie aber 0iters mat bic Nnilhten oes
@eiunohcit5ratbs.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-18

n 8eSus ouf bleien in
Der 9ulturtpeIt 10
~tueitoerbre / e n
&rantbsitsS q n D
babe i'd crit in neu'
erer 3eit plel se'
i6rieb ben. Sir meiue
9eier 1T es Ubne
2meifel aud inters
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From Saturdays Daily.

The situation in the Second regi-
ment of the Minnesota National
guard, centering around Colonel
elect John Buschers, of this city, is
becoming more strained every day,
says The New Ulm Journal. 1t ap-
pears that Immediately after the
election at Austin, of Major Busch
ers as colonel, Captain Smith, of
Worthington, as lieutenant colonel
and Captains Albert Pfaender, of
New Ulm, and o. j. Duane, of st.
Peter, as majors, the retiring colo
mel, Arthur w. Wright of Austin re
quested the adjutant general to is
sue the commissions of the first two
officers at once, so >that the encamp-
ment of the regiment might not be
delayed or hindered. The commits
sions were subsequently issued by
the adjutant general, but temper.
arily held up on account of pro-
test filed by Captain c. F. Cook, OF
Austin. who claims to be acting
without the consent of ex-Colonel
Wright, but on his behalf, asking
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Vernon Center

John Kelly visited his daughter in
Truman this week.
s Miss tooker whose home is in Elys-
ian, is guest of Mrs. Selby in Old
Town, this week. ="
Vernon Center is now a distribut-
ing point for the Standard Oil COM
pany. ="
Mrs. Little and children are here
from Watertown, S. D., visiting with
the Rev and Pepper families.
Merton Rich returned to his home
in Willow City Wednesday, after a
three weeks visit with Vernon Gen.
ter relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stratton and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grey were Man
kato visitors Tuesday, making the
trip in the formers car.
Mrs. Rachel Thorstenson and little
daughter of Gilmore and Miss Mabel
Slater of Belingham, Wash, are Wis
iting at the d. A. Slater home this
week
MI. anu "A. wei 2
up from Mankato for a weekend
visit at the C. H. Brown home, and
enjoyed several of the Chautauqua
sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Morgan and
son of Fond Du Lac, Wis. and Mr..
and Mrs. o. r. Miller of Oshkosh
are enjoying two weeks vacation
at the Clint Cornish home.
Mrs. Clifford Force and little
daughter and Miss Marcia Force of
Clear Lake are visiting the formers
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Clement and
other relatives here this week.
Mrs Thomas Armstrong took the
afternoon train Tuesday to her home
in Crookston after spending few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Cornish, and sister, Mrs. H. C. Kraus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Quimby and
children motored to Vernon from
Minneapolis Sunday afternoon and
will spend a week or more with
Mrs. Quimby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pepper. se9
Attorney and Mrs, Paul Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge of Truman, Mrs.
A. d. Meyers of Mankato, Miss Eve
lyna Ogilvies of Blue Earth and Vim
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Garden City

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer are
rejoicing over the birth of a fine
baby girl Sunday.
Charles Rector is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Daniel Flemming, at Good
Thunder this week.
The recent rains have helped the
strawberry crop immensely and a
fair crop is being realized.
Miss Evans who has been here
with her sister, Mrs. GoodaH, has
returned to her home in Dousman,
Wis.
A few ladies from here with their
lunch baskets, drove out Thursday
and had supper with Mrs. Hannah
Waite. @
The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. U. will be held Tuesday, July 1
There will be election of officers and
all members are urged to attend
The many friends of Mrs. Anna
Johnson will be pleased to learn
that she is somewhat better and
chances seem good for her recovery.
Mrs. Burt Howard is quite i'll at
her home. 1t was feared for time
that typhoid pneumonia might de-
velop, but at this writing she is
much better.
The Sunday schools of the Baptist
churches at Vernon Center and Gar
den City held most enjoyable pic
mic at the fair grounds here Thurs
day. A bounteous dinner was en-.
joyed and games and sports occu-
pied the afternoon. In the ball
game Garden City won the honors.
The Riverside Study club met
with Mrs. Ida Mills Wednesday
and the following program was Civ.
en-: Roll call, An event of the
twentieth century; paper, Luther
Burbank" Miss Wood; paper, play
grounds of America" Mrs. Howard;
paper, Manufacture of Paper From
Wood Pulp" Mrs. Osgood; Current
Events, Mrs. Beer. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
o. G. Rector July 2.
This community was saddened by
receiving word of the death of Will
Stevens former resident, at Par
ma, Idaho. His brother, John Stew
ems and brother-in-law, Dick Jones
reached his bedside before he pass
ed away. He leaves a wife and
several children and a host of friends
who will miss his happy smile and
CHEEKY word for all. He was known
as a good kind neighbor and a man
ever thoughtful of those around him.
He was laid to rest at Parma The
sincere sympathy of all is extended
to the bereaved family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

that tho election be set aside on &C
count of illegality in it's conduct
1t is claimed that the officers of
the Machine Gun company, Captain
l.. G. Vogel and Lieutenants e. H.
Juni and VIM. H. Bierbaum, all of
this city, were not legally constitut-
ed officers of the regiment, and had
no right to participate in the cleo
ton, the allegation being that the
organization of the guard must con-
form to the regular army, and that
in the regular army the officers of
the Machine Gun companies are de-
tailed from other companies, and
Ruling BY Attorney General.
The matter was submitted to the
attorney generals office and on
Wednesday hearing. was had be-
fore the assistants in that office, at
which the respective claims were
urged. Major-elect Albert Pfaender,
of this city, attended this meeting,
as it was thought that the protest,
if successful, might involve the very
existence of the Machine Gun COM
pany, and the additional appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the local armory
1t seems that the attorney gener-
ais office had no doubt of the val
idity of the election, but again he
opposition were able to bring about
delay, asking that a telegram be
sent to the secretary of war, at
Washington, d. c., for the purpose
of ascertaining whether the orders
under which the adjutant general or
ganized the Machine Gun company
were authorized by him. Under the
f1imsy pretext that it was necessary
that the governor sign the message
himself, the sending of the wire
was postponed until yesterday morn
ing, when Governor Eberhart was
expected back from North Dakota.
Whitney On the Scene.
Immediately after the conference,
Colonel Buschers was informed by
the adiutart general that his COM
mission would be mailed to him and
! that he could assume command of
the regiment. But Thursday noon,
he was again called up by that Of
! fetal and asked to postpone action,
and informed him that Lieutenant
Colonel Whitney would be in New
Ulm on the evening train and ex-
plain the situation. When the lat
ter arrived it was only with the re-
quest that the commission, which
was said to have been mailed to
Colonel Buschers, be returned to the
: adjutant generals office, to await
the reply from the secretary of war
| No commission being on hand up
to that time, Colonel Buschers was
at a loss to understand the actions
in the matter, and when the COM
mission was received on the mid
night train, addressed to him as Colo
mel Buschers, he kept it in his pos
session and Immediately had his act
ing adjutant, Captain L. G. Vogel,
send out notices that he had as
sumed command of the regiment,
and also ordered elections for the
companies. wherein vacancies exist
ed. He felt that this was absolute
ly necessary if the regiment is to
go to camp on July 7, as they have
, been ordered tn do
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

cent Dorweller of Lake Crystal spent
part of Chautauqua week as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper.
Attorney George Champlin, who
recently sold out his practice at Ben
son, is now interested in the Calu-
met copper mine in Arizona. Mr..
Champlin is heavy shareholder
and is very enthusiastic over the
future of the mine. Several promi-
nent Vernon business men are buy
ing stock certificates in the mine.
Vernon Center's first chautauqua
closed Wednesday evening. 1t has
certainly been red letter week
from the beginning to the end and
not one programme was given which
was not par excellence, and greatly
enjoyed. Nothing but praise has
been heard of the Jones chautauqua.
The weather, with the exception of
Tuesday, was ideal, and on that af-
ternoon and evening the programs
were given in the Methodist church.
The big tent was put up on the Meth
odist church grounds with seats for
600 people. The chairs from the
opera house were used for reserved
seats which were rented for fifty
cents for the entire season. F. H.
Barnes offered a substantial cash
prize for the four most beautiful
bouquets brought during the week
and Mesdames Gage Clement
Leslie Cooper and Chris Hanson were
appointed judges. Consequently the
platform was beautiful during the
entire chautauqua with all the flow
ers of lavish June. The tent poles
were wound with red, white and
blue bunting and large silken flags
were artistically draped in various
parts of the tent Claude Meixell.
agent for the Albert Lea lighting
systems, supplied the lights, which
the Chautauqua people pronounced to
be the best lights they had used
this year. The exact proceeds are
not known, but they far exceed the
expense and leave a substantial sur
plus in the treasury. On Tuesday
evening 200 season tickets for next
year were sold.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From Saturdays Daily.

New Ulm will again be the home
of the Judge of the ninth judicial
district after September 1, when
Judge |. M. Olsen, of Sleepy Eye,
will move to this city and reside
here permanently with his family,
says The New Ulm Journal. The
judge bought the brick residence of
Mrs. R. Hauenstein on North Wash
ington street Wednesday for $4,000.
This residence is at present occu.
pied by Superintendent H. c. Hess
and family, who expect to vacate
the premises some time in August,
after which minor repairs and alter
ations will be made prior to it's oc-
cupancy by the new owner
In choosing New Ulm as his fu-
ture place of residence the judge
will save several hundred dollars a
year in office rent as he will occupy
the judges room in the courthouse
in conjunction with Court Reporter
Eckstein. In addition thereto it
will be more convenient for him
during the regular Brown county
terms of court in May and Deem
Der.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From SATURDAYS Daily.

TTo" S5IurOayS Oaffv.
Hon. Richard Lewis died at his
home in Lake Crystal at seven o'clock
last night at the age of eighty one
years. The cause of his death was
old age
Mr.. Lewis was born on Llangysig,
Montgomeryshire, Wales, in 1888, and
emigrated with his parents to Am
erica in 1847, locating in Jefferson
county, Wisconsin He was married
there to Miss Margaret Lloyd in
1854 and continued to reside there
and operate his farm until 1862 when
he came to Blue Earth county and
located in Judson township.
He was very prominent in public
affairs and in 1880 was elected a
member of the state legislature, serv-
ing in a manner which proved his
ability and character. A few years
later he moved to Lake Crystal and
made his home there from that time
until his death. He was a man of
kindly manner and was good friend
and neighbor. He had many friends
who enjoyed his sincere good fellow
ship and pleasant manner.
He is survived by three sons: John
Lewis of Sisseton, S. D., who ar
rived an hour and a. half after his
death; William P, who was for four
teen years superintendent of the coun-
ty poor farm, and Edward of Lake
Crystal.
The funeral will be held on Mon
day, but at this writing the hour had
not been decided
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From Saturdays Daily.


Ossian Eustrom, prominent
farmer of Freedom county, ended
his life with shot gun after suf-
fering excruciating pain from can
Ger of the face for many months.
Mr.. Eustrom had been suffering
great deal from the cancer, which
had destroyed the sight of one eye,
eaten nearly half of his face and
was mercilessly eating away at his
throat He realized that to wait
meant only long drawn out death,
and Thursday he became blue and
discouraged. Late in the afternoon
he took his shotgun and went out
behind the house, placed the butt
against fence nearby and the muz-
zle' close up against his heart. He
then took short stick and pulled
the trigger. The explosion blew
hole entirely through the breast, the
shot coming out between the back
bone and ribs, entering the kitchen
walls of the house just back of him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
erom Saturdays Daily.

from saturdays Daily.
The Madison Lake Creamery asso-
citation is holding it's annual picnic
today in R. J. Straw's grove. A pro-
gram of sports and speeches was car
ried out and there was very large
attendance.
Forest Henry and w. F. Schilling
were the speakers and the secretary
of the creamery association gave
report of the creamery for the year.
A picnic dinner was much enjoy
ed by the large crowd .ssasvs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Moulster-Bart

Moulster-Bartel.
New Ulm Journal: Miss Anna Bar
tel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bartel, of this city, and Frank
Moulster, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank
w. Moulster, of Eyota, were mar
ried at the Catholic parsonage here,
last Saturday afternoon, at three
O'Clock, by Rev. R. Schlinkert The
attendants were Robert Bartel,
brother of the bride, and Miss Their
esa Wiedl. A wedding dinner was
served to near relatives at the
brides home and the newly-weds
left for Mankato, st. Paul and Mil
wauke, on the eastbound evening
Northwestern passenger. They will
also visit the groom's parents at
Eyota before returning to New Ulm.
Mr.. Moulster is employed as brake
man on one of the New Ulm- Man.
kato passenger trains
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From Saturdays Daily.

st. James will celebrate July A.
Frank F. Ellsworth of Mankato will
speak there in the morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. Margaret Kelly died at her
home, 22S North Fifth street, last
night after long illness with cancer
She was sixty-eight years of age
and had been resident of Mankato
for many years. She is survived by
four daughters and one son. They
are Mrs. e. R. Edwards of James.
town, N. D., Mrs. Albert Lindholm
and Misses Rose and Lila Kelly
and James Kelly, all of Man.
kato. The funeral will be held at
eight O'Clock Monday morning at ST
Peter and Paul's church and the in
terment at Calvary cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04
Young People Were Entertained.

OuTy TtUPTe WtTt EnteTtdTneu.
The Young Peoples society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church of Rap.
idan was pleasantly entertained last
Sunday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. o. X. Berger. A varied
program was given after which an
interesting and instructive address
was delivered by Carl Flo on "The
Purpose of The Young Peoples So.
ciety." Delicious refreshments were
served at about eleven o'clock after
which the young people played a
few games on the lawn.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-07-04

The funeral of the late Matt Son.
tag, who was killed in storm at
Eagle Butte, S. D., will be held in
St Peter and Paul's church at nine
O'clock Monday morning. Mrs. j.
A. Johnston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sontag, & left last night for
Eagle Butte, to be with her mother,
who is badly injured.