davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
HAFAlIANS TN
FEATHERS FOR
SAN DIEGO FAIR

The following, from the NorWalk
california Call, is hardly taken, in
its entirety, by local people for the
gospel truth The section referring to
natives in bird robes IS believed to
be an exaggeratien:
In common with the dozen different
states, Hawaii is getting ready to
make a beautiful display at San Diego.
Those who have visited this island say
that Hawaii IS a wonderful country,
that nowhere else in the world are
the tropics blended with the tenn
ate zone in a manner which eHriches
perate zone IN q manner which
enriches the possibility Of enjoying
life to such q degree, and that no.
where does nature show more lavish
effects On sea as weH as on land. The
musical skill OF the native Hawaiians
is widely Celebrated, and the exhibit
at San Diego win probably include a
stringed orchestra Of vocalists, tea
house or restaurant gardens where.su-
gar cane, pineapples. alligator pears,
manages, pawpaws and other native
products are being cultivated and pre-
pared for market Natives in the in
teresting bird robes Of the region, and
many other features viii be seen here.
4 r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable to Merchants
Exchanged
Tuesday, Aug. S.

Tuesday, Aug. 5.
NEWCASTLE Sailed, Aug. 2: S. s.
Manningtry, for Honolulu.
SALIVA CRUZ Sailed, Aug. 9: S. S.
Alaskan. for San Francisco.
SAI4INA CRUz-Arrived, Aug. 8 s.
s. Missourian, from Hilo, July 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Aug. S,
a. M: s. S. Hongkong Maru, hence
July 20.
Y0K0HAMA-Arriyed, Aug. s: s.. S.
Nippon Maru, hence July Is.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. Aug. s: S.
s. Sherman, for Honolulu.
HIL0 Arrived, Aug. q: Schr. Spo-
kane, from Port Gamble.
Sailed, Aug. 4, D. m. /:
S. S. J. A. Chanslor, for Port San
Luis.
YOKoHAIA-Arriyed, Aug. 2. S. S.
Mongolia, hence July %.
Aercgrams.
S. S.. Ventura arrives from Sydney,
Friday, 6:30 q. m. with cabin and
second-class and steerage passengers,
Is sacks mail, 100 tons cargo and ~
tons meat; proceeds to San Francisco,
5 p. m. same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo and
way ports. August 5-Cecil Brown,
Master w. Beckley, R. AZ Hardy and
wife, f. o. Boyer. Geo. w. Carr and
wife, Jno A. Hughes, Mrs. e. " Mel,
e. w. Fuller, Miss L. Fuller, Miss
Goss, Miss Kent, H. e. Walker, Jno.
Lemes, C. C. Kennedy, Mrs. H. o.
Clark. Misses Hall (2). Mrs. G. A.
Richard, Jno. PeTreida, children
and nurse; Miss N Stevens, Miss e.
Manful. w. Raseman, Miss M. Martin.
Miss c. Wilson, Miss G. Brawton, DR..
Novitzky, w. NJ Giffard, w. William
son, Mrs. G. c. Hofgard, Miss Weiss
baum. Miss Levy, A. J. Bright, ".
MarcalIino, d. X. Eguchi, T. Tohuku-
gi, F. p. Hodges, d. M. Semper,, Miss
e. Kamaka, E. Warren, F. ID. Fisher,
Mrs. S. Jacobsen, Jno A. Rothwell.
Misses Gillet (2), Mrs. C. B. Cooper.
Miss Cooper. Masters Cooper f2l, C
H. Kluegei, Mrs. G. W. Ashford, r. ]
Buchly, Miss Wiekander, Lum Fong
Sau, Mrs M. Lono and three children,
Mrs. B. Camara. Sister Kiozan, c. s.
Sauers, wife and son, Miss L. Choy,
Miss NJ Daniels, A. Borba, Rev. F
IS Scudder. Mrs. r. Benjamin, Miss
Fairmar1, Kawaishi, wife and child, P
Schmidt, Chas. Gay, DR.. J. H. Ray
mond, Master H. Raymond, r. j.
Baker, A. W. Collins, c. X. Abe, T.
|Yamamoto.
Per NJ N. S. 5. Wilhelmina, from
San Francisco, for Honolulu Mrs. j.
e.. Berswanger, d. S. Bowman, Mrs.
Bowman and children, Rev. A. M.
Brodie, A. L. Brown. Mrs. Brown and
child. Mrs A. w Collins, 2 children
and maid, Edwin T. Conan, Mrs. Co
man and maid, Edwin T. Conan, Jr.,
Robert N. Conan, Miss Catherine Co
man, r. Z. DeLacey, Mrs. H. G. Dill.
linghani, Mrs. Thos. Dunn, Mrs. E. l..
Edwards, Mrs. w. Erickson, infant
and maid, o. III. Foss, Miss B. Glade,
J. G. Glade, Mrs. Glade, Miss Laura G.
Glover, Miss Mabel C. Glover, ].
Greenwell. Geo. Crowley, Mrs. J. Hoff-
mann, Mrs. Jermann. e. G. Jermann,
Mrs. NJ. Jongeneel. B. L. Marx, Mrs.
Marx, Chas G. Mckay, Miss Genevieye
Mckay, T. P. Melin. Mrs. Melin, d. E.
Mooney, Miss H. Morehouse, Miss w.
H. Nash, Mrs. NJ. A. NiehoH and in
FAINT, w. w. @. Noir. R. A. Normandin,
H. Outser, Mrs. Outser, w. o. Pearce.
C. G. Pogue, g. F. Rankin F. P. Rose
Grams, Mrs. Rosecrans, Mrs. G. Rose
craas, Mrs. r. Rosecrans, Albert
Schmidt, Miss Ruth Stailey, H. P.
Starbuck. Mrs. Starbnck, n P. Star
buck, Jr., C. E. Starratt, T. B. Stuart,
A nj MI n
Jno. w. Wadman. La Rue c. Watson,
Mrs. VIM. Weinrich, DIR. Jnol g. Wish.
ard; VIM. A. C. Zerffi, Miss Anna Zieg-
Ter. Miss A. Van Buskirk, Mrs. Emily
Stevens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

CURE IS NOT
FOR HAWAII
. tcontinued from page onel


While in the latter place he was
given an opportunity to examine the
noted DR. friedman cure" at first
hand, and to discuss the results of
the government service Had he re-
ceiyed the slightest encouragement.
he would have brought back the for.
mula or cultures for use in Hawaii.
where cure for the great White
Plague is SO badly needed.
He states, however. that he bacil-
lac developed by the nr. Friedman
methods thus far have shown no mer-
Il beyond several that already have
been developed in America and that
constant experimentation has shown
no MARKED success in combating the
dread malady. In some instances il
has apparently done fairly good work
in cases of tuberculosis OF the bone.
but even in these its effect has not
proven definite or certain, enough so
to warrant its use exclusively.
As a matter of fact, Bowman says,
the fame Of the DR.. Friedman cure
has done an enormous amount OF ire
trieyable injury. in flooding the east
ern cities with thousands of tubercu-
losis patients, causing them to spend
thousands of dollars in the hope o.
obtaining a certain relief. and result
ing in q great number of deaths
among those who were in the final
stages and unable to go away again
to better climates or to take up the
former treatments. Hundreds spent
all the money they possessed to get
within reach of the so-called cure, and
were finally thrown upon the commu-
mites. bankrupt and dying.
Bowman also met at the national
capital the DR.. Stiles who has achiey-
ed deathless fame through his dis
covery Of the hookworm, and who
now is heading the system Of hook
worm sanitarii1ms that are doing q
great service to the people of the
south eastern states. The Hawaii
eernty health officer was enabled to
make close study Of the hookworm
in its native habitat. to learn its hab-
its, idiosyncracies and general APP
pearance and effect. He now hopes to
be able to recognize the germ every
time he sees it, which, he says, is
difficult thing to the uninitiated, as
it so closely resembles number of
other bacillae of almost the same
general description.
There was a time when hookworms
were freely admitted to the territory,
coming in with Filipino Immigrants,
but the health authorities of the ter
ritory now maintain a quarantine
against it. There may still be some
cases of this strange malady in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
MILLS STOP WORK;
SUGAR SHIPPED

The 1913 crop OF sugar has been
harvested at several plantations ON
the island Of Hawaii according to re-
port brought to this city today and the
sugar is either stored at the ware.
house or now on the way 90 a market
on the east or west coast of the Unit
ed States or brought to Honolulu for
transhipment
Grinding at HaWL Mill, Wainaku,
HoRomu and Pepeekeo ceased with
the last of the week, while other mills
along the coast of the Big Island are
said to be cleaning up the last rem
nalit Of cane available for sugar
Now vim follow a. season or general
repairs and oyefhau1ing Of machinery
and putting the several plants II read
iiiiess 10 take care fdf the 1914 crop
that Is expetted will begin to get mn
der way along the first part Of Decem-
Der. = ss'lss hf 2 '''',e
Sugar remaining at warehouses on
Hawaii and awaiting shipihetit to Ho
nolnlii or the mainland includes the
f0ll6Hing consignnients according to
the list submitted BY Purser Phillips
on the steanler Mauna Kea. Dlaa
Is 900. Waiakea 5000, Hild Sugar Co.
1895, 0fotiiea BLISS, Hakalau u, 425.
Eanpahoeh0e 447g, Kafwild 1855, Ku-
kaiah 1850, HaEnakua Mil 400, Pau
han 11.00D. Honoltaa 1909. Kukuihaele
seg; ! Panaliia tsY2, HSnaaPo 1881
chiicott Expected to Sail.
The ship Marion Chfleott is about
discharged Of d Shipment Of fuel oil
cohsi ened to- the local branch 81 the
Associated Off Cofhpahy and is ex-
peeted to be ready to sail for the
coast this afternoon Or tomorrow
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

islands, but Bowman says II there are
1t Is confined almost entirely to the
immigrant classes
However. IL he finds any now, he
will know exactly what to do with
them.
Bowman was accompanied to the
Coast by his wife and two daughters,
the latter remaining with relatives In
California and the wife accompanying
him on the eastern trip. All returned
home with him, and viii go with him
to Hilo tomorrow, where he will re-
sumo his work in the health depart
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
WEATHER TODAY

Tuesday, Aug. s..
Temperatures a. M, II; s a. m,
80: 10 a. m, 50; IL noon, so. Mini
mum last night. II.
Wind-s a. m, velocity 10; s a. m. !,
velocity 8; 10 a. M, velocity IL; IL
noon, velocity 8. Movement past "a
hours, 231 miles.
Barometer at a. M, &c. 06. Rela-
tive humidity, s a. M, 81. Dew-poirlt
at a. m. 65 Absolute humidity, 8 a.
m, 2 107s Rainfall, o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
&uA 719| 1850
LOST.


In WAIKIKI. a pink parrot. Reward. II
returned to No. 255s Kalakaua Ave.
5615-3t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
JAPANESE NOW
CONTROL THE
PEARL FISHING

Japanese now control the pearling
industry of the southern Philippines
as completely as they hold a monop-
oily OF the deep-sea fishing in and
about the Hawaiian islands, accord
ing to 4 complaint that has reached
Honolulu by the way of Manila.
Some years'ago Americans residing
in Zamboanga and Jolo engaged ex-
clusiyely in pearl fishing. Their
fleets numbered hundreds of vessels,
and the annual revenue from their
operation made comfortable fortunes
for the people plying the trade. Ex-
cept for a few Chinese, who in the
main were employed by Americans,
and the Moro divers, aliens were not
engaged in this profitable business,
and laws to protect citizens of the
Philippines or the United States by
prohibiting the operations of aliens
was thought unnecessary.
Less than three years ago the Jap
anese saw profit in pearl fishing in
Sulu waters, famed the world over
for their richness, and Immediately to
the banca fleets was added the SAM
pan manned by hardy sonsy Of Dai
Nippon who quickly mastered the
Is. art of pear diving as it is
practiced In the southern archipelago.
/ After the first one they came in
scores, and soon the native craft
we're sadly in the minority, and the
Japanese had preempted the most
profitable fishing grounds.
When it became apparent that only
a few months would see the pearl
tshing industry of Sulu controlled by
the Japanese, the American who in
giving inches had lost all protested
vigorously to the encouragement
against the usurpatien of their rights
by aliens, and requested the promul-
cation of orders preventing the Japa-
nese and other aliens from exhausting
the pearl fields, which they were ra-
pidly doing. The protest was made
verbally and in writing, and while on
a visit to Zamboanga at that time
Governor Forbes was waited on by a
committee representing the American
pearlers which asked for immediate
action.
Realizing the. extreme delicacy Of
the situation, and approaching fully
what feeling would result from the is
suance Of orders restricting pearl
fishing to the citizens of the United
States or the Philippines, Governor
Forbes declined to interfere, much to
the chagrin of the pealers, and there
the matter has rested
Today the pearling industry of the
Sulu seas is absolutely in the hands
of the Japanese. Not an American,
Moro or Filipino pearl diver is regu-
larly engaged in the business, having
literally been crowded out by the Jap
anese, who were quick to take advan-
tage of every circumstance to increase
their hold on the industry.
From time to time during the past
three years the protests of the Amer
lean, Moro and Filipino pearlers have
been renewed with diminishing vigor
as their numbers decreased, until
now hardly word Of protests can be
heard against a condition which at
one lime was filed with dangerous
possibilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per str Lurline, for San Francisco
Aug. 5. Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Loucks
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lindsay, Miss G. Lind.
say, Miss Grace Dawson, Miss E.
Eanfes, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pogue, A
R. Brown, Capt. G. D. Kremers, Mr.
and Mrs. C. w. Godfrey, M. H., New.
man, C. Hanson, Miss H. Thorpe. Miss
K Thorpe, F. D. Fisher, Mrs. Fisher,
Ed Dunno, Mrs. Ed Dunno, ]. Smith
G. w. Norton, Miss L. Biatt, Miss L.
J. Warmth, Miss NJ. Warmth, Chas
T. White, Mrs. e. o. Christianson,
Ralph G. Williams, ]. w. Kershner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
6nnnlull1 Star B1llrtin
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS,

E R HARRINGTON. General business Mana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
sEMI-WEEKLT sTAR-BULLETIN

the blight Meantime strict qnaran-
tine against pines from the Garden
Island Is being maintained
Yet. as one pineapple man ruefully
observed this afternoon. "A particle
OF soil on laps shoe may convey
the Infection
There was a sale Of sugar In New
York yesterday, not affecting the Ha-
.waiian basis. at 3.73. cablegram to
Alexander e Baldwin stated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
COMMERCIAL NOTES

News has been received from Kauai
regarding the pineapple disease which
has taken a fresh start and is now
attacking the young plants. The con-
dition is described as being very Sc
rious No antidote has thus far been
discovered for the fungus that causes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Governor Sulzer has signed the pc,
titien drawn up by the Mems League
for Woman Suffrage and presented to
the United States senate urging a
constitutional amendment In favor of
extending the ballot to women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
s,Slaa|'E|IlIpI ING
VENTURA NOV
NEARING PORT

There is bound to follow consider
/ able activity along the waterfront
with the arrival Of the Oceanic liner
Ventura from Sydney, N. S. W., by
way of Page Page. This vessel is
nearing port, and should come TO
quarantine at an early hour Friday
morning.
Despite the prevalence Of smallpox
at the Australian ports, there Is but
the remotest possibility of the Ven
tura being detained at quarantine at
the instance Of the Federal health
authorities. The steamer is TO he dis
charged Of two hundred tons Of car
go and refrigerated products while
1900 barrels fuel OIL is to be supplied.
e. Brewer & Company hope to be able
to dispatch the vessel from San Fran
cisco at five o'clock. To accomplish
this will require some united hust-
ling upon the part Of port officials and
|stevedores.
According to late wireless received
at the local agency, the Ventura was
Isteaming through favorable weather
at point 1859 miles on the port at
8 o'clock last night
The liner has two cabin, five second
class and three Storage passengers
for Honolulu. Eighteen sacks of Aus
tralian mail viii be left here. The
cargo for the islands includes rs tons
refrigerated meat and over one hun
dred tons general merchandise
A large number Of cabin passen-
gers have been booked for the coast
in this vessel.
Fumieate Coal Steamer.
Arriving from Newcastle, N. 8. W.,
with 300 tons of Australian coal to
the order Of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company, the British
steamer Cape Finisterre was sent to
quarantine this morning following a.
visit TO that vessel by the federal
health officials. The vessel will re-
ceiye a genrai fumigation before be-
ing permitted to come to the coal
wharf to discharge her cargo Of fuel.
The Cape Finisterre is expected to
remain here for about ten DAYS be-
fore proceeding to the north Pacific
coast, where the vessel is understood
Der destined for the Antipodes.
-
Liberia for the Coast Saturday.
The Pacific Mall liner Siberia will
srrobably be dispatched for San Fran
ISisco between nine and ten O'Clock Sat
aurday morning, according to present
ssaleulations Of H. Hackfeld & Com
ktany, the local agents. The liberia is
tsow steaming from Hongkong by the
hay of Japanese ports bearing an ORR
gtal cargo amounting to nearly nine
Kindred tons for Honolulu. A hum
red or more Asiatic steerage passeu-
hrs are reported aboard the vessel
+ this port.
Local Notice to Mariners.
R.st side: Seward Roads Front Day
geaCon, previously reported destroy
ses has been rebuilt without change
BY order Of the Commissioner OF
| Lighthouses
A. e. ARLEDGE,
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse District.
u
Santa Rita of for the Coast.
The Associated Oil Company tanker
Santa Rita was dispatched for San
Luis this morning, the vessel having
been discharged OF 25,000 barrels Of
fuel oil at the local station. A por-
ton of the Santa Rita cargo was left
at an island port
Lumber Carriers Narrow Escape.
nh "a. 49,. - a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Baroness Won Heldburg, the morgan
tic wife of the Duke of Saxe-Meinin-
gen, has taken up the doctrine of faith
healing and is confident of her ability
to cure Sher husband of chronic ILL
ness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
No Inspection for Small Craft.

No Inspection for Small Craft.
The department of coast steamship
inspectors has just issued notice to
the effect that gasoline tugboats
which do not carry passengers or
more than fifteen tons of freight for
hire do not have to be inspected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-05
Strinq to the Money.
How's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
We, the undersigned, have known
f. j. Cheney for the last > years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fl
nanCially able to carry out any obli-
cations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug.
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
tipation-Advt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-05
An1boY and Vicinity

Thanksgiving was well observed in
this locality.
Arthur Hubrig is seriously ill at
a hospital i'll ST. Paul and his mother
has gone there to care for him.
Misses Bessie and Donnie Briggs
commenced their school duties again
Monday after spending Thanksgiving
at home.
There was a large crowd at the
Thanksgiving dance at the opera
house Thursday evening Music was
furnished by the Mapleton band
The annual hunt took place along
the river the day before Thanksgiv-
ing and considerable small game was
bagged. The supper will be served
later on
Mrs. Alice Heritage and children
of st. Paul came to Amboy to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Heritage's
mother, Mrs. Ann Brown. They re-
turned Monday.
The chicken pie supper which was
TO be given last month by the Chris.
tian Sunday school, will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Killmer on Friday evening, Deem
Der II. All are cordially invited.
The schools throughout the county
were all closed Wednesday afternoon
for the rest of the week, except the
Amboy school, which was in session
Friday. Several of the teachers Sc.
cured substitutes SO that they could
spend the holiday at their homes.
While Lawrence Day was returning
to town last Wednesday night, he had
a collision with an automobile going
to Good Thunder. No one was ser,
iously hurt, but Lawrence Day and
a. r. Corbett were thrown out Both
machines were damaged considerably
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-05
Indian Lake

The Sunshine club will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Veigel next Thursday
The Gleason family and Mr.. In
gals spent Thanksgiving with the
Dodge family.
Miss Anna Anderson desires to
return thanks to the Sunshine club
for the beautiful bouquet sent her.
Frank Ferguson and his nurse,
Frank Keenan,, ate their Thanks
giving dinner with Miss Walker and
Walter Ferguson.
Miss Anna Beschnett of Rapidan
visited with Mrs. Bartsch last week.
Miss Beschnett returned Monday to
the Ladies' seminary where she is
attending school.
Misses Ruth Kidder Lillian Duff
fly, Myra Dodge, Maud Dodge and
Margaret Kern, spent the weekend
at home. They returned to their
work the first of this week.
Mrs. George Ballard, her daughter,
Mrs. c. Bartsch and son, John Bal
lard, attended the Roland funeral at
Lake Hanska. They made the trip
in George Billiards. automobile
Mrs. Scott Dodge who recently
suffered a relapse, is again improv-
ing. Mrs. Dodge spent some time
at Emmanuel hospital where she
underwent an operation for yari-
Cose veins.
Mrs. Will Duffy will leave some
time next week for California,
where she will remain during the
winter Mrs. Duffy will reside with
Miss McMahan, Mr.. Duffy's aunt,
at Roosevelt.
A few of Lee Plumbs near neigh
bors were invited to his home one
evening last week for social
small and early" party They re-
sponded to the number of six or
eight and enjoyed the evening
heartily.
Kern's corn. He not only beat
every boy in his own club, but every
boy in the state. The correspond
ent is informed that this achieve
ment carries social honor with it,
a week at the state fair next year.
Mrs. Abbie Bucklin and two
children, John Cragun and family
and Glenn Shoemaker spent Thanks.
giving with their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. George Harris Mrs. Buck
lin is better known as Abbie Crag-
un and is the daughter of E. D.
CraSun, who used to own Shady
Nook. now the property of Mr.
Crandall
The literary and box social held
by the combined literary society and
Farmers club, Saturday evening,
was a success in spite of the
threatening weather A good crowd
assembled to enjoy the fun and to
finish paying for the piano at the
school house, which they did and
more, The program was good
one and much appreciated and there
was a lively bidding for the boxes,
which occasioned much merriment.
About $3.50 was netted. $25 of
which was needed to complete the
payments on the piano.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-12-05
From Wednesdays Daily.

J. Kramer of Dexter is visiting in
the city.
F. A. Allen of Elysian is in the
city today.
F. E. Church of Owatonna is in the
city today
James Sawyer of Pipestone spent
today in the city.
F. A. Dodge of LIE Sueur is Man
kato visitor today.
Howard Green of Trosky is in
Mankato on business.
w. C.. Owen of Algona, Iowa, visit
ed in Mankato yesterday.
D. NJ, Mcnamara of Slayton is a
business visitor in the city.
c. E. Perkins of Mountain Lake is
in the city on business to-day.
John d. Owen and his daughter of
Tracy, are visiting in Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Christensen OF
Ormsby are visiting in Mankato.
Miss Emma Hanson and Miss Roe
of Winnebago visited here yesterday.
DR.. A. V. Garlock of Wells is in
the city attending the sessions OF
the medical convention.
Miss Gladys Benner has gone to
New Auburn to resume her work as
teacher in the public school.
w. l.. Hixon and H. e. Carney
left this morning for two week S
stay at French Lick Springs.
Mrs. Bertha Swenson of Lake
Crystal is in the city for few days
as the guest of Mrs. G. d. OFT.
. c. N. Fitzner, Alfred Nelson, Mr.
Schippel and George Anderson have
gone to Duluth on business trip.