davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

Sic @erooufpmmnl,ng ser unter'
Observation-Disclosures rinmt untcr ben
Mufgaben, aie iih oie Warlne geltent
bat, cine pihtige 5teae Elm, mte oaS
audi Der o%iesiabrige Warineetat 3elgt.
@runolaelih 5eltebt oaS Sgltem be-
fal1n1lih oorin, BOB on t~eltllegenocn
Orten, 6eperi@iifen, Aniegelungs'
tonnen nit eleftrilb ODER aut o1oere
Beiie bctltlgteu @loden Si9nc'e &C.
uebeu meroen, Die cine genuit porges
ltriebene Gbarufteriltif buben. I'm
millfurlih Elm Beiipiel gu gebe't, mag
ctapo oas Mel er- 0enerihiIt oas IN
Der Noro ice Sic Nnlteuerulg an Ne.
Ter uuo Sa>e ourh ieln 6eler BET
flarem Netter ermoglidt cine 8lote
baberl, Sic erei gleihlange Slgnale
bintereinanoer gtbt. &ein anoeres
5ignal in Ger got5en @egsno our1
oann abnlit lau1en. Die Bloten
61ugen unter Wa11er ato Der 5hal
pflnn1t iib nit GROCER Deutlidtelt
inn Wojler tort. oerurt, oab SblTle,
oie nit empiinoliden 9orapparaten
uad Mrt Don 8elepbonen in Der
sbiffS1pano ausgeltattet iino, i'm
aui Der &ommanoobrilde oelttlib bo.
rem. 8enn man 0ieie Mpparute alt
6eioeu Seiten oes 5aiffes einbaut>
tanu man aus Der groberen Starte
oes 54aaes an elmer Seite idlleben,
oaB man oieic Settle ser 5baaquele
3ufebrt, uno penn man oen gfal
bon beioen Seiten genau gletbltart
bort, meiB man, 6oB man oaS 5eler-
i9iff Dor lid bat uno oorauf 5ufabrt.
Man tam olio ieinen 4urs 10 ei11-
ridten uno aud bel umitattgem Bet'
ter oas Teuerihiff 10 aniteuern, als
OF man iein 2i9t idbe. Dp 9lppo-
rate linb guar nod perbeiierungSid.
fig, aber ooh ibon iebr midtlge
&ilfsmittel. Sic Nor6ie e un0 beion-
oers oie oeuti6e Noroi eefuite lit in
6ieier &imidt bon alien &%iiltengebie-
ten nm beiten .eibert, 6enn Bel emit
germoBen giinitigen Berbalniiien lit
es @4iffen moglib, aus Sem Berei4
Der einen @lofe oireft in bos ser an
beren birein5ulnufen. Deuti@lano
befst I'M ganaen idon 16 @totionen,
unb ale groben Yoilagieroompter
tragert @orappnrate. Sir Die Glotte
tam oie Moglidfeit, 6urd oas Wai.
let 3u iignaliiieren, natlrlid aud
qrobe 8e6eutung baben, ie6es ii6ere
@ignalmittel mebr lit cine mertpoqe
@deroe un0 eridlieBt reue M0glid.
tetten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
toe Mrbeiter Sin riidlings

rem itebenoe Mrbeiter Rin riidltngS
oie Ireppe binunter un6 erlag einem
5haoelbrud. - @eltorben iino: in
8roni6 (M ID Die 93idbr.
Trau @nringer, geb. 8raunSbaule EFT;
IN 8pnnemeg ser 58iabr. 8ol-
lenpeber @regor Mii6o; in tt NJ
. rt inn Alter bon IS Sabren 81.
Sefn1es, SecretGr ser @emein6e; in
GIerf inn Sitter bon 81 Sabren, in
ser 9lbtei ct. Wauritius, ser 8ene-
oietinerpater Oom. Noel; in Surg
Ii n1ter Maurermeiiter Tet. Boos
int Sitter BON 55 Sabren; in Ute
oerpallen Der gn6e ser 6Oer
Sabre 1teberloen Moi1rer @einr. DAY;
IN Gpustbn NJ Sic. Heiter=SerId>
i'm Sitter bon 60 Sabrcn; IN Ne=
III / d Shmeiter gl1iebia> geb. Gatb.
Nru11d, int Sitter BON 60 Sabreu; III
Sunglin1ter Sic @begattin oes
@oteliers uno 2e0erbatlo(ers Sol.
Nrim, geb. Gatb. Mleih> int Sitter
BON So Sabren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Der northumberland MapoIeons L

9ie MISUNDERSTANDING an
Breubens Befreiuna, BEL Der 6ie
Yer1on 6es eriten Napoleon beion.
6ers btel genannt miro, reftfertigt
es, ooron gu erinnern, pie piele col.
ooten unter oem @eatme 6eB torfi-
iden BeIteroberers ibr 2eben auf
benz @9Inbtfeloe niien mubten.
8ie pir etnem fromdiihen sc.
f9idtmperfe sntnebmen, nurben
Mopoleon mdbreno ieiner fait 3ebn-
idbrigen @egierungs3eit ols Scatter
ser 6ran3oien Q8. Wai 1904 Bis
8. Mprtl 1914 6ur9 5enatsbe.
i4IuNe 2,023 900 Monn our BerfI.
gung gelteqt. 3a5u fommen nod
sic gretptnigen, sic Deportemental-
@ar6e, bie inn Sanuor 1913 aufge.
botenen 1900 Mann &eiterei uno
bas gu Mnfang oes Sabres 1914 or.
goni1 ierte Mufqebot in Moi1e, ous
ii4 ouf 143, 900 Monn belief; man
qreift alto feinesfons al bod, menn
man sic @eIamt3abl ieiner Streit-
frdfte auf 3 Mintonen feitleet. Son
oieien blteben nad %been6eten &riegen
1914 tells int mtrfliden Dienlt BE-
finMi@, tells friegs9efongen ooer
aud tur3 oorber perabfdie6et =
9O2, 900 Snotpn6uen ubrigl Die
Serrf4rft Wapoleons bot sem Srun.
3oien 6emnah iiber 2 Miuionen
S0bne TIRES BaterIan0eS beri9Iun.
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
New Process
STAIN ! laundry,
:Seutt Sbr Gnpas ppn Cure Wdihe!

Sentt Sbr Gnuas uon Cure Waide?
ase,,n 10, oaa1 miro es lib Gud2 lo9z
len, ,,.tot ar,Btr Yd9t gu laIle5n; 6as 'D ~
,as luierioe. @ir babeu Die poQ1tdr.z
5iulre Moidyanltolt i'm Norotpel tier uno
';i.feru eri ter alafe Nrbeit. 8tr 9ez
oralltheu tenle ehemitoleu; lptr perperpsn
,uhsr Sure 5ohsn, uibt. @snn Sbr
-eine Nrbeit u1o bette Seba10int9
rout. puru, oeutt an uns. nn1ere Yre!z
;e lino nienriger uls lonltlpe, un2 n.t
5elproe,, Cure Tanilientpal cbe btl19er,
:1is S., es I.lbt t9un tSnnt; ert9nol9t
.u1b iiber5euo ct guh. Mlr baben A9enz
ZEN in Den u%mtiegeuoen 9tdoteH.
s 4. Wcper 2ampima'danltaI:
gigenthumer.
5. Mpe. g.. ct. @lonO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Der leioenoen Mexf@beit sur 2~inberuus.
2ouiSoiue. ab.. Otober 1919.

eet uneefdbr 8 Sabreu tpubte t1 utda
Hpetr, ipaS cine .Gatt gutter StIaf tpar l,t8 ah
netpdnut 0ing it gu Bette. Wleit1e bdu8ltt9eH
6ougeu tuaren f9mer, bate aber nien1anb be,
Is Bex4tueH!una. 70 oab meine @elnnb1ett boz
rnnter ltt. bann fano Id 8aftor R6nta'8 Ser.
bea1ttrter anb fdtoem t11n i'd nteoer ai mir.
Der 2rud t9 mstaeut Ropfe oerftman6 1u&
bem er{tea 03ffA bon unb erfrif9enoer e@Ini
fe1ts 20 tpteaer et1k topte ouf meme Of.
tlnobstt irtrtte 6er Rerbenffdrter 5auber1oft.
GR10e Got bo4 NttteI NOD Ian9e fir bic =
eenos Wteut&bett ertalten.
Jruu Or aeMaton.
9err .9farrer RtIeb aus Gebmour, Sno..
ngf. eab e. 9attor a6nte's, geerSenitarter &c:
Gen S9latlottgfeit nab11, tpeI9e ttH f@on felt
II Sa9ren plaate. 6eitbem t9Idft er ipteber
GUT uno eutpfteblt ben Rerbenftdrier baber.
~AAnZ elm tpertbnones gu@ fur ssrnenleibeub
2eIR Diro Seebem Der es oerlangt, %3ugefanot
w. Nrme erbolten au9 bic Reoi3in unfonit
9tefe Mebi3in tuuroe felt benz Sabre 1873 bon ben
2o9ip. poitor &5ais. Sort Mapne. .Snb.. %5ubereite'
urb Jest unter feiner Anpeifun9 bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
62 w. Lake St., near Dearborn.
Set 4lpstbetert ~ baben flr
800 ste Qtat@e. 6 1!afdlea tIr $500,
erpke $1.76, 6 fur $500.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
Gas TO RIA
I.oneT, inter BaTer.

k:esaen aum sdbas Der Sdtfffabrt bcretts Ia
sriIs:cm DC .iE,aoe cnscirenset.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
JAMES KNAPP WAS FINED

From THURSDAYS Daily.
George and James Knapp were ar
raigned in the municipal court this
morning on the charge of violating
the state fish and game laws by
catching bull heads in Madison lake
with a hook and line. They were
arrested at Madison Lake yesterday
morning by Deputy State Game War
den C. V. Johnston, and were order
ed to appear in court yesterday after
noon. They refused to come, how
ever, and Deputy Sheriff Ed. Ario es-
corted them to the city last evening,
after they had been arrested and
held by Marshall John Neary. James
Knapp pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was sentenced to pay fine OF
$50 and costs The costs amount to
$3.50. On motion by County Attor-
ney J. w. Schmitt the case against
George Knapp was dismissed on the
grounds that there was not sufficient
evidence to convict him. A mistake
in the types made the name Knapp
read knott in the report which ap-
peared in The Free Press last even.
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
MANkATo FREE PRESS

etors of the Rochester Bulletin call
ed on friends in the city today.
Mrs. M. l.. Bowen of Cambria visit
ed in the city yesterday and attend
ed the high school senior class play.
Mrs. A. H. Lossow has returned to
her home in Minneapolis after being
the guest of Mrs. c. j. Holman for
short time.
DR.. j. P. O'Connor of Amboy spent
yesterday in Mankato and went home
| in a new Ford car which he pur-
chased here.
Mrs. Clark H. Johnston left yes
terday for her home in ST. Paul after
attending the funeral of her uncle,
| the late General j. H. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pfaender
and Miss lehman of New Ulm visit
ed with relatives in Mankato yester-
day They made the trip by auto
mobile.
! Rev. George Bents, pastor of the
German Lutheran church at Candy,
visited in Mankato this morning on
his return from a visit with relatives
at Mapleton.
M. H. Sullivan, one of the new
proprietors of the shoe store for
merly owned by Louis Janda left
/ Yesterday on a purchasing trip to New
York City, Boston, and Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Nerbovig
went to Mapleton today to attend
the commencement exercises OF the
high school. Mrs. Nerbovig's sister
Miss Ardice Gilmore is one of the
graduates.
John C. Gerlich went to Mime,
apolis today. He expected to visit
the state experimental farm on bust
ness connected with the Swinebreed
ers Convention which will he held
here next month.
Rev. W. N Jameson departed fol
Oshkosh, Wis, last evening, after
officiating at the funeral of the late
General James H. Baker. Rev. Jamie
son is to deliver the address a.
Waupaca on Memorial day.
Professor julius Boraas of st. Ola
=, |
city this morning with County Su
perintendent o. o. Ulvin. He is OF
his way to Tyler where he will de
liver a commencement address to
night.
Attorney Otto Harke OF Hugo
Cello, who has been visiting wit
relatives in Mankato for the pas
week left today for Wessingto
Springs, S. D.. where he will visi
with his sister before returning {
his home.
Mrs. w. J. Merchant has gone t
Mendoza to attend the annual mee
ing of the Sibley house association
, of which she is member. Mr'
Morehart will be the guest of Mrs.
IT. w. Morris at Hotel LeaminSto
: during her stay in the city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
LOST ARM UNDER WHEEL
From Thursdays Daily.

From thursdays Daily.
Ollie Yongbloedt, night loading
foreman at the Hubbard mill, lost
the lower half of his left arm last
night as he fell from the loading
platfrom to the ground. Mr.. Yong
bloedt had been standing in the
car door, and as the engine and
another string of cars coupled onto
those at the platfrom, the foreman
was thrown from the car to the
ground, and his left hand fell over
the rail. The momentum gained as
the coupling was made carried one
truck of the car over the outstretch-
ed arm, cutting it off just below the
elbow. Fellow workmen standing
on the platform witnessed the acct
dent and called DR.. j. w. Andrews
to the injured man. He was taken
to Emmanuel hospital where the
wound was properly cared for He
is resting easier this morning, and
it is hoped that he will recover in
a short time.
Mr.. Yongbloedt is a single man,
and came to this country not long
ago from Antwerp, Belgium The
only relation he has here is broth
er-in-law, Alphonse Lidon, who ar
rived here only few weeks ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
TRIP OVER THE ROUTE
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From Thursdays Daily
Major George w. Cooley, state
highway engineer, and ]. H. Mullen,
assistant engineer, arrived i'll the city
this morning and left Immediately
with John H. Hohmann on trip
over the trail which is to be the
Minnesota Valley Scenic highway.
The purpose in going over the road
is simply of a business nature, to
estimate more accurately what the
cost of the road will be. Mr.. Hob
mann took the engineers as far as
Jordan today, and from there they
will be conducted over the remain
der of the road by some member OF
the Scott County Good Roads asso-
citation Major Cooley and Mr. Mullen
will merely make an estimate, from
trip over the road, but will not do
any surveying or engineering.
! AS the survey of the Blue Earth
county end of the road is now com
plete, maps will be drawn and accu
rate estimates and specifications will
be made of this end in few days
and MAJOR Cooley says that in a
week or ten days, the plans will DC
complete enough to advertise for bids
for the construction of the Blue
4 Earth county end The road is to be
surveyed in sections, probably three
or four, and most of the surface viii
be of gravel, although some OF i
will undoubtedly have to be macad
amized. District Engineer w. f
Brooks of this city will have charge
of the surveying of this end of thu
road, probably as far as LIE Sueur
and from there the survey will b'
made by assistant state highway en-
gineers. Each county through which
/; the road runs will have charge o
the construction, and different cor
tractors will have charge of the cor
struction in each county. After tn
specifications are finished for tn
other counties, bids will be advel
> tised for, the same as in Blue Fart
county, for doing the actual work Q
? building the road. If bids are &C
vertised for for the construction c
: the Blue Earth county end of tn
road in ten days, it will probably b
. not over month until the actus
: work digging and grading will con
mence in this county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Gertrude Piper. Harold willard and

Gertrude Piper, Harold Willard and
Thomas Grogan
The second act was laid in Colonel
Knowlton's house and the opening OF
the third act was laid in the inn.
This was one of the prettiest scenes
of the play. A group OF British sol
diers were gathered about a table
drinking and singing THE Stein
Song" Included in the number who
sang were Charles Schwanenberg.
Ward Kuentzel, Walter Zettler, Win
field Smith and Leone Markham.
The play was without doubt one
of the most excellent ones produced
by amateurs in this city, and re
fleets great credit upon the two
teachers who directed it, Miss Adella
Halves and Miss Esther Daniels, as
well as upon the people in the cast.
The seniors evidently believed this
to be true, also for these two la
dies were presented with bouquets
of roses at the close of the second
act in speech of appreciation made
by Harold Piper.
The high school orchertra played
between acts and so made the even
ing's entertainment entirely a high
school affair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

EAST RAPlDAN-WEST DECORIA

From THURSDAYS DaiIv-
There will be the usual memorial
services and program at the De-
coria town hall May 30.
John Anderson, ST., went to Can
ada last week to visit his mother
who is now ninety-eight years old.
Miss Agnes Ryan closed success
district Friday with program that
was a credit to both teacher and
scholars.
Mrs Mic Jepsen returned home
after being in Emmanuel hospital in
Mankato the past three weeks re.
ceiving treatment for rheumatism.
She is slightly improved and her
many friends hope to see her about
SOON
Mrs. J. Larson of Stacy. Wright
country, sister of Carl and Eddie
Torgerson of this place, who was
called here by the death of her
, father few days ago. received a
telegram Saturday telling of the seri
Gus illness of her husband at their
home. She departed at once fol
his bedside and reached there only
shortly before his death occurred
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson were once resi-
dents of this locality About year
ago their son. eighteen years old
died, thus Mrs. Larson's sorrow il
very heavy. Her friends in this
neighborhood extend their heartfelt
sympathy in this time of grief.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Jones to r. F.
Jones. for $500, the east 16 feet of
lot IS, and the westk of lot IA. in
block II of Van Brunt's addition to
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Reed to S. T..
Thompson, 1852 acres in sections %
and "a of Garden City township for
the consideration of $8,3S750.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullerleile to
Vance c. Mape for $1,000 the s1a of
lot and the ME- of lot 5 in block
%, Madison Lake.
Albert Moeri to George Mullerleile
for the sum of $40, the n. 10 feet of
the s1a of lot 5, block 22, Madison
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullerleile to
Vance c. Mape, for 81 and otner val
liable consideration, the 10 feet of
the sly of lot 5, block %, Madison
Lake. a.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
from THURSDAYS Daily.

from thursday Od'S'
The Free Press hall has been Sc
cured for the sessions of the second
day of the annual convention OF the
Minnesota Swine Breeders assocla-
ton, which will be held here OH FRI
day and Saturday, June 6 and Z On
the evening of the first day of the
convention an elegant dinner will be
served at the Elk's cafe at $50 for
the delegates and others who attend
the meetings. Arrangements have
been made with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Williams to give one of their most
appetizing meals. Music or other
light entertainment will probably be
arranged for to be given in connec-
ton with the toasts.
Samuel McKelvie,' president OF the
Farmer company OF Lincoln, Neb.,
who is to be a speaker at the con-
vention, is one of the leading Poland
China breeders in the United States
and has been president OF the ma
tional Poland China association. He
| has also served as swine Judge at
number OF the leading state fairs
of the country and has given in
struction in swine judging in short
courses of the University OF Ne
braska school of agriculture. He is
a pleasing speaker and will give val
liable advice to swine breeders.
Other speakers at the convention
will also be experts. The program
is indeed a very strong one.
One the first day there will be
only an afternoon session which will
be held at the fair grounds. A num-
Der of we'll bred hogs will be exhib-
tied there for demonstration purposes
On the second day both forenoon and
afternoon sessions will be held in
The Free Press hall, which is ON the
third floor of The Free Press build
ing.
particular invitation is extend
etd to all farmers in this vicinity to
attend the sessions and no charge
will be made for admission. Corn
planting will be completed by that
time and it will do every one good
to take a day and half rest and al
the same time get information al
first hand from some OF the bes
experts in the country. An oppor
tunity will be given to ask ques
lions of all speakers. 1t is hoped
; that there will be large attendance
/, at the meetings and that all farm
: ers who raise hogs, at least, vii
, make it point to be present.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Enjoyed a Picnic.

One hundred students of the Man
kato Commercial college left this
morning in large picnic wagons for
holds it's annual picnic. The party
encamped at the Squirrels nest. All
the faculty were present, aud plans
for an excellent time have been made
by them. Several wagons were char
tered to take the joyous crowd OF
boys and girls to the picnic grounds,
and one of them was used as a COM
missary wagon, and completely filled
with eatables.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
From Thursdays Daily.
Parcel Shower.

Miss Hattie Nelson was surprised
by eighteen of her friends at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Swan,
Tuesday afternoon, when a parcel
shower was given in her honor, Miss
Nelson will be married next week
to Mr.. Lloyd Wesley Rowland of st.
James. The rooms were rettily dec
Grated with lilacs and carnations and
nice refreshments were served. When
Miss Nelson returned to her home
that evening she found another party
of twenty of her friends awaiting
her and was given a kitchen shower
there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
An Engineer Killed.
ON THURSDAYS Daily.

From ThursoaNs DAILY.
Passenger train No. 3 on the Oma
ha road was delayed about an hour
into Mankato today, caused by
head-on collision of to Burlington
locomotives in the st. Paul yards.
One of the engineers was killed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
But One Applied.

But one applicant has taken the
civil service examination for the po-
sition of postmaster at Eagle Lake.
The examination was held few
days ago and it will be several
weeks before the gentleman knows
whether he has passed the test.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
LITTLE GIRL SHOT DEAD

A shocking accident occurred at
Bass Lake, sixteen miles north of
Blue Earth, yesterday afternoon,
when the five-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen was acct
dentally killed by an uncle, who was
hunting gophers with shotgun.
The little girl stepped in front of
the gun just as he pulled the trig-
ger, receiving the full load of shot.
Governor Will Speak.
Governor A. o. Eberhart yesterday
announced tentative plans for his
campaign of education on the public
utilities question. He will make his
initial speech on the subject in
either st. Paul or Minneapolis about
June Is. Then he will make tour
of the state. The senate committee
on public utilities will meet in June.
The house committee will meet next
Tuesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06

Bertha, Miss F'loy Owen and Miss
Marguerite Marsh.
Jack O'Brien is in st. Paul on
business today
AL Brush of Amboy spent yester
day in this city.
Peter Novak of Wells is spending
the day in Mankato
Fred Felt of Owatonna is calling
on friends here today.
H. C. Hanson of Faribault spent
yesterday in Mankato.
Warner Baker and Carl Eckman
are in the cities today.
J. F. Osgood of Garden City is in
town today on business.
A. c. Tibbetts of Blue Earth is in
town today on business.
Hi Riley of ST. Peter is calling on
frinrds today in Mankato.
A. T. Weom of Houston is trans
acting business here today.
Miss Anna Johnson of Lake Crys
tai visited here yesterday.
Albert Herdlicka of Elysian spent
yesterday with friends here.
Charles Rodeer Of Willmar is in
the city toda, On business.
w. N. Sanborn of FariF il
the city today on business.
Peter flasher of Mapleton was in
Mankato on business today.
Alfred Bjorkland of New Sweder
spent yesterday in Mankato.
I Mrs. w. p Prenzel of Mortified il
calling on friends here today.
DR.. and Mrs. Piper of Sanborn ar,
spending the day in Mankato.
S. Jaffe of Albert Lea called OF
friends in Mankato yesterday.
Thomas Hunting of Stillwate
visited in Mankato yesterday.
T. v. Robinson of Faribault was il
the city yesterday on business.
D. B. Cooksey of Laramie, wy,
visiting in Mankato this week.
DR.. Barr, mayor of Wells. vas Il
Mankato on business yesterday
C. G.. Sanderson of Cleveland
visiting here today with friends.
Milo Johnson of Madison LAX
spent yesterday with friends here.
S. o. Moe of Austin arrived her
yesterday for short business visit
i c. T. Wooten of Worthington cal
ed on friends in Mankato yesterda.
F. Desourmoux left today for
business visit in Marshall and Ru
sell
Harvard D. Diamond made bus
ness trip to Eagle Lake this afte
noon.
Attorney C. H. Nethaway of VI
! derwood is in town today on bus
ness.
. Proprietor Hildenbrand of tn
Saulpaugh went to st. Paul TIL
morning.
, DR.. M. d. Cooper of Winnebas
was professional visitor in Ma
, kato yesterday.
County Attorney George G. Olse
{ of st. Peter was in the city yeste
) day on business.
5 County Surveyor w. F. Brooks r
: turned yesterday from viewing son
ditch work near Madelia.
2 Miss Margaret Diamond arrive
e here today from ST. Paul for Wis
$ with relatives and friends.
$ Miss Emma Bielafeld left this
: ternoon to spend two weeks wi
Z her parents in Muscatine, Iowa.
G. p. Gentling, one of the prop
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-06-06
Entertained Two Afternoons.

Mrs. Philip Leas entertained yes
terday afternoon and Tuesday af-
ternoon at bridge. having seventy
guests at her home The house was
decorated in carnations and vines
for the parties and very nice re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Leas
was assisted by her daughter. Miss
Bertha, Miss F'loy Owen and Miss
Marguerite Marsh.