davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WOMAN'S HISTORY Barred:
MRS. GRACE WAS HER IDOL

Mrs. j. A. Applebaums most inti-
mate Atlanta friend, a woman who for
obvious reasons would not consent to
her name being used today threw
startling new light on Appellants
mysterious death, for which Mrs. APP
pelbaum is now held in Jail on a charge
Of murder, with a detailed account Of
her close association with Mrs. Appel
baum up to the night before the trag-
edy
The Georgian is thus enabled today
to throw a startling food of light on
the past history Of the accused woman,
who has attempted to veil her life.
This friend declared that Mrs. Appel
baum, constantly depressed with do
nestle troubles, idealized Mrs. Daisy
Opie Grace, the central figure in the
sensational shooting mystery to which
the Appelbaum case is strikingly SINH
lar
IF Mrs. Appclbaum killed her hus-
band. | am sure che was inspired to the
act By the Grace case she said. After
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

people had quit talking about Mrs.
Grace and her misfortune Mrs Appel
baum constantly thought and talked
about her She asserted to me again
and again that Mrs Grace was her
oine and explained that no one except
a woman who had a bad husband who
was untrue knew how to sympathize
with her She believed that Mrs. Grace
shot her husband and that her act was
justified.
THE night before the shooting Mrs.
Appelbaum called me over the tele
phone to tell me that she was feeling
terribly miserable. I discovered the
woman was not normal as soon as she
had spoken a few words. She said her
husband had spent all of her money
and that he did not care for her any
more. She had told me this before. but
that night she said she had positive
proof of his attentions to other women.
81 told her she was i'll and that she
was magnifying her husbands faults.
But she insisted that while she loved
him better than any one on earth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

No more dramatic scene has
ever been witnessed in the Grim
inal annals of America The set
ting was worthy of a Balzac ;
Sarah Bernhard, weeping over
the dead body of her lover In
Queen Elizabeth, was never more
intensely affecting.
1ST ADD NEW Appelbaum night Ed
Heavily yelled, as much the woman
of mystery as ever, she sobbed her woe
out to the lifeless form, stretched cold
before her She stroked his forehead
lovingly, lavishing caresses that once
won for her first place in the heart of
the man who left a trail Of conquered
hearts across the continnent-caresse
that now awaited naught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
CEORCIAN5 FACE.
FLYPAPER PERIL

Unless the state railroad commission
comes to the rescue and pulls the man
ufacturers out of a bad hole, the com
mon people of Georgia soon will be face
to face with the increased cost of fly
paper peril.
A failure upon the part of the rail
road commission to arise to the siren
uous demands of this crisis would be
fine business for the manufacturers of
wire fly swatters. window screens, pois-
onous insect powders and deadly traps,
but it would put those who have to de-
pend upon fly paper alone at ire
mendous disadvantage in the gentle art
of sidestepping the germs, bacilli and
bacteria flies most generally do spread.
w. s. Rogers &, Co, Of Atlanta,
backed by an imposing array of law
vers and numerous stockholders, APP
I'peared before the railroad commission
today and explained all of this to that
honorable body. 1t was pointed out by
the Atlanta concern, which manufac-
lures fly paper on a tremendous scale,
that there is now no carload rate on
their commodity in Georgia, and that,
as a consequence, they have to ship
under the high rate permitted TO limited
shippers. and this, the claim is, they
can not get away with and make a
profit.
1--WE feel explained the president of
the company to the commission today,
that this business of ours means much
to the state from a sanitary standpoint.
Our commodity is used in places where
ordinary destructive agencies applied
to flies Rlil to produce the desired re-
suits. Also, certain people use fly paper
who would make no attempt whatever
to get rid Of flies, if the price Of sticky
paper is not kept down. We can not
make the fly paper, and distribute it
as we should. unless we can get living
freight rate, and that we hope the COM
mission will award us
The commission has the matter UNI
der advisement, and the impression is
that the order establishing carload
rate on fly paper will issue shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
EX-STARKETRON
IN HOUSE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Represen-
tative Murray, OF Massac husetts, and
Sergeant at-Arms H. w Ketron, Of
Gainesville, Ga. INDUCED in a fist fight
on the floor of the house today. This
is how it happened:
In. the turmoil following the vote on
the battleship question Representative
Murray ascended to the speakers desk
and kept shouting parliamentary In
quiry" at the chairman. Representative
Alexander. of Missouri. The chair re-
fused to listen to Murray and told him
to go to his seat
q won't do any such thing" said
Murray. Il have a right here"
THE sergeant-at-arms will remove
the gentleman" said Chairman Alexan-
der
Deputy Ketron ascended the platform
and threw Murray down three steps.
Then Ketron and Murray engaged in
a fist fight until they were separated by
their friends. Representative Fitzger-
aid, of New York, and Representative
Shirley, Of Kentucky, who has a lame
leg, grabbed Murray and pinioned his
arms until the excitement cooled off.
Deputy Ketron. known wherever
football is played in the South as "Ket"
Ketron, was one of the greatest football
players in the South during his days
at the University of Georgia He
played in the line, and was a terror in
opening up holes and tackling runners.
Since leaving college, he has returned
each fall to coach the candidates for
line positions. He is . man of tre-
mendous physique. and dangerous
opponent in rough tumble fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
WILSON WEATHER TIP
TELLS WHEN YOU MAY
EXPECT RAINY DAYS

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. 26.-Presi-
dent elect Wilson has tipped off the
weather bureau that he has what he
regards as the only infalllble barom-
eter. 1t is his razor strop, and every
morning the little piece Of leather
whispers to him whether to wear his
raincoat and umbrella or his froek coat
and plug hat.
when l find that my razor does not
glide smoothly over the strop." said
the president elect, Il know that it is
going to rain. for my well tuned razor
strop is very sensitive to atmospheric
changes and has never misled me. |
have absolute faith in the strop and
always consult it before accepting any
engagements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Leaves Jail to See
Last of Dead Man.

Mrs. Appelbaum left the jail at SIP
o'clock on a court order issued by
Judge Bell at her request and at the
plea of her attorney that she be al
lowed to see the face Of her dead hus-
band before his body was put into the
earth. With Liddell and Branch. she
entered cab-all the while screening
her face from newspaper men and q
small crowd of morbidly curious at
traCted to the scene.
The cab, drawn by a lean brown
horse that did its duty with unblink-
ing eyes, sped rapidly up the street,
followed by the newspaper men in au-
tomobiles. The trip was without Incl
dent.
Arrived at Greenberg q Bonds
morgue at Houston and Ivy streets.
Mrs. Appelbaum emerged, supported by
the two men, and still vigilant that
none should look upon her face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Keeps On
Black Veil.

Whatever loving words she poured
out We're unheard by the small group
of men that, with choking Threats,
watched the poignant scene. She bare
ly breathed them through the black veil
which she has never lifted since she en-
tered the Tower while a stranger was
about
From time to time, she dried her
eyes with lace handkerchief that
bore mute testimony to her grief. Aft
er a nerve wracking five minutes, that
seemed a veritable eternity to the awed
watchers, she staggered to her feet and
gasping for control, tottered into the
adjoining rest room on the arms of her
lawyer, ]. A. Branch, and Deputy Sher-
if Iiddell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
SENATE VOTES TO
PUT PORTFOLIO OF
LABOR IN CABINET

WASHINGTON. Feb 26-The SEN
ate today, by viva voce vote, passed
the bin creating a department Of labor
thus increasing the presidents cabinet
to ten members.
The bill included an amendment Of
fered by Senator Gore placing the
chldren's bureau under the new de-
partment and dividing the bureau OF
immigration and naturalization into
two bureaus. The bill passed the house
last session, but on account of minor
amendments by the senate, will have 10
so back to the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Returns to Tower
In Nervous Collapse.

Mrs. Appelbaum reached the Tower
this afternoon, after being out just 81
minutes. She appeared in a complete
nervous collapse.
Mrs. NJ. L. Barrett, one of the pris-
oners in the same room with Mrs. APP
pelbaum, told a Georgian reporter this
afternoon that. after watching the I'M
fortunate woman yesterday afternoon
and last night, she was convinced that
her grief over her husbands death was
absolutely sincere.
THAT woman has broken down com
petely. and | don't think she cares what
happens to herself since her hus-
bands DEATH" she said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ZAPATA VISITS CAPITAL:
WILL FIGHT FOR HUERTA

MEXICO CITY, Feb 26.-Emilano
Zapata, the most important rebel chief in
Mexico. came quietly into the capital to-
day. went to the office of Minister of War
Mondragon ana there signed articles of
peace. declaring his loyalty to the newly
esta blished government. He then left
quickly for the state of Morelos, where he
will at once take active part in restoring
peace. He will lead In the fight TO put
down those Of his former followers or
others who still rebel against the Huerta
regime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RACING
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
First-Three- year olds and up, selling,
furlongs Henrietta W. 10S (Dreyer)
10, 4. S-5, won; Commoner Touch SO
CMontour), 8, /, 1-3; Claque 102 (Wolfe),
SIS, 7-10, 1-3. Time, 1:14 la. Also ran:
Miss Nett, Miss Jonah, Blue Mouse, Chill
Second Three year olds and up, sell
ing, 6 furlongs: Fairy Godmother "a
tSnyder), 8, !, 2-5, won; Island Queen 103
tOberD, ITO, 1-3, Is; Lady Sybil 107
(Wilson), 3, 2, AS. Time, Ills AS. Also
ran: Ma Salame, Greciar Bend, Edna
Collins, Merry Chase and Bryn
Third-Three- year-ods and up. mile:
Shackleton 107 (ButwelD, S-5 7-10, out,
won; Lochiel Ill (Taplin). 1875, 7-10. out;
John Furlong 112 (Musgrave), 6-5, 40,
out. Time, 1:40 1-5. Also ran: Chiffon G.
Fourth-Juvenile stakes, 81 900, two
year olds. 81 furlongs: Please Welles Ill
(Mondon), 12, s, 2, won: San Jon 100
(Burnsl, Is, 6. 3; Ruby Hyams Ill (Koer-
ner), 1876, AS, .2-5 Time, 40 3-5. Also
ran: Miss Charcot, Gordon and Scars
dale.
Fifth-Three- year olds and up, selling,
furlongs: Swarts Hill 107 (Buxtonl, s,
2, J., won; Miss Primitive ITO (Troxler2,
10, 4, 2; Abrasion 107 (Musgrave), 1876,
SIS, 35. Time, lis 3-5. Also ran Pink
Lady, Blanche Frances, Camellia, Monkey
and Etheburg II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mrs. c. w. Morse
Says Her Husband
Is Now Very Well
Will Return to America From
London in Five or Six
Weeks.

LONDON, Feb. 26.-Mrs. c. w.
Morse today said that her husband is
now very we'll
They probably will remain on this
side of the ocean five or six weeks
longer possibly returning to the CONT
nent again before going home.
They have been making short excur-
sions around London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mrs. Wilson's $1,000
A Year Dress Scheme
Riddled by Women
One Estimates Cost of First
Lady's" Outfit at More
Than $4,000.

WASHINGTON, Feb. EFF Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the president
elect, can dress on $1,000 year, it Is
more than notable leaders of Washing
ton society can do. The average al
lowance here is $4,000, while many use
$4,000. and others go even higher.
A close friend of Mrs. Taft estimated
the outfit needed for the first lady of
the land as follows:
Ten evening gowns at $500 each. $4,000
Four street suits each season at
an average cost of $50, for four
seasons 500
Two afternoon suits a season, av-
erage 500, four seasons 49,. 800
Three afternoon reception gowns
at $75-.. 49,. ....... g.. 225
Accessories, hats, gloves, etc,
yearly at least e. e. .... .... 1000
Total. .. .S6,325
Mrs. Robert L. Henry, wife of the
Texas representative prominently men
toned for the cabinet, says: Mrs. Will
son may be able to do it, but / can
not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
SUCCESSOR NAMED FOR
OFFICIAL FOUND SHORT

MACON. GA. Feb. 26.-Wiilard +.
Gates. assistant tax collector has been
elected city marshal at a salary Of ST.
500 per year to succeed W. f. Holmes,
who resigned recently when a shortage
of $4,000 was discovered and admit
ted in his accounts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Solemn Moment When
She Views His Face.

There was solemn moment as she
entered the little chapel and a silence,
as of the death that was present, as
she drew the cover from the face of
the man to whom she had given temp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
N. Y. POLICE GRAFT is
PRACTICALLY WIPED
OUT, SAYS GAYNOR

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Mayor Gaynor
was witness today before the legisla-
tive committee which was appointed to
investigate police conditions in this city
and draw up reform measures. The
mayor testified that the collection Of
protection money by policemen had
been virtually wiped out
There are not more than so grafters
in the police department at this mo-
ment." declared the mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Mysterious Woman
Visits Morgue.

A half hour before Mrs. Appelbaun's
visit a stunningly dressed woman Wis
tied the undertaking establishment and
asked to see Appelbaum's body. Her
request was granted.
How sweet lie sleeps" she said.
She would not disclose her identity
nor make any other statement.
Mr.. Branch had appeared this after
noon before Judge Bell in the superior
court and applied for permission to
take Mrs. Appelbaum from the Tower
TO the morgue to take a, last look at the
body of her slain husband.
This move was made at the personal
request of the woman
"Oh. l want to look on him once moro
before he is put under the ground"
sobbed the woman. IT'S awful to think;
that I'm accused of numbering him,
and can't even see his body. oh, please
get them to take me out OF this prison
and let me look once more on his face.
If the poor fellow were only alive he
would tell the world that 1 never harm
ed him."
Attorney Branch promised the weep
ing woman he would take up the matter
at once with Judge Bell, informing her
that a court order would be necessary.
Leaving the jail, he went to the court
house and made formal application for
the order which Judge Bell granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
TAKENF FROM JAIL CELL,
RS.APPELBAUMCR|E
OVER BODYOF HUSBAND
An Intensely Dramatic Scene Enacted.
When the Accused Woman Kneelss
Strokes His Forehead and Whispers
Endearingly Into Unhearing Ears.

Catherine Appelbaum freed by order for
respite her in the Tower kne Greenberg
chapel this afternoon by the body the husband
having stroed
endearing whispers into his unhearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
THE WEATHER

Sunrise, GIL; sunset, $3.50. Tenn
peratures: a. M, az; 10 a. M, 48;
IL noon, 81: 2 p. M, 81. Forecast:
Rain tonight and Thursday; warmer
tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

estuous years and whose end she rs
now charged with having brought
about in their rooms at the Dakota,
hotel
None but those at that tier'can real~
ize the poignancy OF the brief second
that sped by as she pressed her lips
to the dead mans with whispered 'Jer-
ry''-perhaps but Pigment of the i'm
agination of the listeners.
AS she arose she swooned backward
into Attorney Branch's arms.
She had spoken barely word or ut
tered a sound, but as she collapsed her
whole frame shook and suppressed sobs
escaped her lips,
She was taken to the womans resting
room and kept there for several min
utes before the return trip to the Tower
L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
Al JUAREZ.

F1rst-Mile. three-year- olds and up
selling: Force. 3; l, u. won; NADIA Mas,
Also ran: Red Widow, Lonia, Henry and
William j. M. Stokes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

in of
Mrs his and
n
n0 the adjoining building rwhen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26

S'0onued on Pa-. ~4ur,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
was a business visitor here Satur-

was a business visitor here Satur-
day.
r. l.. White of Rochester visited in
the city yesterday.
C. A. Dean of ST. Peter spent
Sunday in Mankato.
l.. c.. Austin of Manistee, Mich,
is in the city today.
Mrs. Blackburn of St. Peter spent
Saturday in the city,
r. l.. H. Lord of Fairmont spent
Saturday in Mankato.
ST Juliar spent yesterday with
friends in Minneapolis.
L. j. Wahl of Waterville called on
friends here yesterday.
Glenn Gold of Redwood Falls visit
ed in the city Saturday
]. F. Lind of Waseca spent Sunday
with friends in Mankato.
H. l.. Shepherd of GAINESVILLE spent
Sunday with friends here.
Mrs. f. p. Rogers of Cleveland
spent Saturday in Mankato.
b. O. McGuiggan of Mapleton call
ed on friends here yesterday.
! G. w. Gold OF Redwood Falls was
: in town Saturday on business.
1 John Lang left yesterday noon OF
business trip to Kansas City.
Miss Mamie Ryan of lie Sueur is
visiting with friends in the city.
G. T. Smith of Pipestone was ;
business visitor here Saturday.
B. A. Romye Of lie Sueur Cente
called on friends here yesterday.
! Attorney H. L. Schmitt went t.
! st. Paul on business this morning.
f. e. Crandall returned Saturda,
from a business trip to Heron Lake
Mrs. c. H. Engelbradt of St Jane
spent Saturday with Mankato friends
! Rev. Henry Moss of Sioux Rapids
Iowa, arrived here Saturday to TAX
charge Of the Trinity United Lutt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23

eran church. He was ordained In
the church here yesterday by Pro-
lessor Klaven of ST. Olaf college of
Mortified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert johnson of
Porter are visiting in the city this
week
Mr. and Mrs. r. Wishart and chill
dren of LIE Sueur visited here Sat
urday.
Beecher Ward of Minneapolis was
guest of friends in Mankato yes
terday.
Mrs. Erick Johnson and children
of st. Peter visited friends here
Saturday.
Paul McDermott and Milton Gustaf-
son of st. Peter visited over Sunday
in Mankato.
Colonel G. W. Neff of the Lake
Crystal Union. made. one OF his per
iodical visits to Mankato Saturday
afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23

children of ST. Clair called on Mrs.
Hubmer's sister, Miss Esther OFT Sun
day.
The next meeting of the Ladies' Aid
society will be held the first Wednes-
day in June at the home of Mrs.
B. Miller.
Miss Leilah Harvey walked to the
home of her parents from Mankato
Sunday morning and returned Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Tabor and her son Earl Tabor,
and his wife and son, called on Mrs.
Earl Tabor's mother, Mrs. Mosher a
short time ago.
Misses Grace Buchbltz and e. An
drews of st. Clair spent Several days
mother, Mrs. Bennett.
Mrs L. Kruger and son spent
few days with the formers mother,
Mrs. II. B. Armstrong, and also visited
Jake Armstrong last week.
/ H. B. Armstrong drove to MankatO
Sunday to take his son home from
the hospital. 1t is pleasing to know
that Jake made such a speedy re-
covery.
Misses Helen BuchholtZ, Margaret
Macbeth, and Kenneth and Claude
Jesse were guests at the Women's
Foreign Missionary society held at
the home of Mrs. Phalen May Z.
Tivoli school will close next Friday
with picnic Miss Walsh, the teach
err. has met with success and has
thee pupils who passed the state ex-
aminations They were Meryl Kruse
Miss Minnie Miller called on Miss
Ethel Musser Friday. !, Miss Musser
went to st. Joseph's hospital in Man
kato this week for an operation for
appendicitis. Her many friends hope
for a speedy recovery for her.
|. Donald Harvey and Ethel McBeth
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
7ivoH

Miss Frances Hoagland is on the
sick list
Mrs. Will Purdy is entertaining
her sister.
Mr.. Miller was a Mankato visitor
one day this week.
Carol Ford has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able
TO be about again.
Miss Marie Musser arrived home
Friday and returned Sunday to Man
kato, where she is at school.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G.. BuchholtZ and
daughter Helen, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. ]. Musser and family Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hubmer and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
Pickle Man Agreed to Plead
Guilty to Arson Charge
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Crushed by a recital of evidence
connecting him with hiring George
Cramer, a former Minneapolis sa-
loon porter, to burn the Gedney
picking plant at Plainview, Mimi.
J S. Gedney, who is in Jail at
Wabasha under indictment for ar
son in the third degree, has agreed
to plead guilty before Judge A. H.
Snow, according to Asa p. Wallace,
chief assistant state fire marshal,
who returned to st. Paul Saturday
night. Thomas Spillane of Roches.
ter, attorney for Gedney, after con-
ferring with Thomas Carley, who is
assisting County Attorney Michael
Marx in the prosecution, late Satur
day recommended that his client
plead guilty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
From Mondays Dany.

From Mondays DalIy.
Full of the horrors OF war in the
time when blood was shed in fierce
hand to hand struggles, instead of
in the roar of cannon and under
pail of smoke as in modern times,
was the tragedy presented last
evening at the .Loyola club by the
Youngs Mems Sodality of st. Peter
and Paul's Catholic church. In this
play the battle for the Lord was
shown in which David stood firmly
for right and justice, and Doeg, the
evil adviser, appeared as one of
Satan's proselytes. with King Saul
as his tool. In the end David con-
quered, and King Saul saw his mis-
take and repented, but he and his
sons were all killed in battle, Saul
by his own hand. This great fight
between right and wrong is going
on just as fiercely every day in
modern times. but as time rolls on,
so the methods of Satan's warfare
against the human race change.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
Railway Contractor Dead.
From MONDAYS Daily.

Archibald Guthrie. seventy-seven
years old, northumberland railway
contractor of ST. Paul, died early
Saturday in the Chicago hospital
Chicago, following an operation sew
eral days ago for gall stones.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
Quiet Wedding.

Quiet Wedding.
Earl L. Cummings and Miss Alta
G. Dolliver, both of this county, were
married very quietly Saturday after
noon by Rev. w. r. Keesey of the
Centenary Methodist church. The
ceremony was performed at the par
sonage.
w. F. Lapp of Chaska Sundayed in
Mantato.
d. Xix of Ottawa is in the, city TO-
day ON business. sa
Emil Trahms of Minnesota Lake
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-05-23
! Entertained For Mankato Young La

Entertained For MdhKdto TuuHg Id
dies. !.,s.fsf
Mrs. Charles Case of 2740 Clinton
avenue, Minneapolis, entertained at
luncheon Saturday for Miss Lois
Goodrich Of this city. Miss Ger
trude Clare, formerly of this city,
and Miss Margaret Lloyd also of
Mankato were guests at the lun-
cheon.