davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
KNIGHT TENPLARS
ELECT ALL OFFICERS
NEW OFFICIALS WILL BE IN
STALLED IN LODGE HALL ON
DECEMBER -.

At meeting Monday night Of the
Trinity Commandery No. 2, knight
Tomplars, officers were elected for
the ensuing year Installation Of Of
hccrs will occur in the lodge rooms
December p. The Christmas ser
vices viii be held at 1890 O'Clock a..
IN. on Christmas Day. Every knight
within the jurisdiction Of the Trim
Ity Commandcry is expected TO De
present at that time. The following
is the list Of officers elected:
Eminent Commander, i. W. Perry,
Gcneralissimo, G. II. Seager; Captain
General, John II. Jones; Senior War
den, George r. Dole; Junior Warden
W. II. G. keNlty; Prelate Il. J.. VIII
son, Treasurer ". f. Ewing, Recor-
der, j. .. Bartlett; Trustees, John A.
Walker, John II. Yust John r. Ram
scy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
$2925 GETS IT.

Looking for something good? In
spcct this Seven rooms. hail, front
and rear porahos, latter scrrenedi
tvo-panel birch doors; brush brass
Light fixtures double walls and floors;
lour-coat inside woodwork tWo-coat
kalsominlng ON sand Finish walls;
14O-barrcl cistcrn and deep well
Cboth with pWups) on rear porch.
. Material and labor used best obtain
able; lia blocks West Kendall col
legc; 2la blocks public school. Built
is months; to duplicate today would
cost $500 Price for quick sale,
secs; part cash terms on balance;
no commissions Phone McCabc, Red
S17, or personally inspect property
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

NEW ORLEANS Dec g-spot cotton
quiet unchanged middling 10 sic sales o-
the spot, .6i0. arrive. 56l Low ordinary
9 7-l6 nominal ordinary 1Oi. nominal: good
ordinary, 17As strict good ordinary. 1914
low middlng II gle; strict low middlini
IL 9-16: strict low middling ~ I5.16: mia
1871, middlne fair. u s5.lg n9minal; mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 9-HoGs Receipts
1000; steady Bulk 7.40@775; heavy,
7.6Oa775: packers aud butchers 75jn
7.77n light T4O n 765: pigs 6.3Od725
southerns stead. prime led steers 1850
eco: dressed beef steers 74s.i5: southern
steers 5.5O6T2j: COWS i0M725. belars.
6.5O@9.25 stockers 5.1ja 100
SHEEP Receipts 10000: steady. Lamb.
sT251s 90: yenrlings 5.5Oa675 wpihers
s5OT52s ewes 4qA75
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 9.--Coiton spot in fsir
demand; prices easy. Middling fair. 7.Tpd
good middliog. 7.l5d mddling. I29d: low
middlins 7.01d. good ordinary. 61ld; ordi-
nary, 6.O7d.
Sale. 10000 bales, including . 500 Ameri-
can and 900 for speculation and export
Receipts 5000 Including 12 900 Ameri-
can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, Doc . HOGS Receipts
~, 900 unsettled Bulk Of sales 77Om7.s5: :
Eight 1909 7sO: mixed 755m7J5. heavy.
TBS @7sj; rough 7.jj n T. 65; pigs 55Od
40.
CATTLE-Reccipts 1900. slow Becye,
6.6Od so: Texas steers 6.7Om7.sO; Nocker.
4.0Od 10; cows aud heifers 3.5OdsiO. .
calves G11.0O.
SHEEP--Receipts 80 600: steady Natives
tive $500 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

KANSAS CITY. Dec. WHEAT-No
hard S4Gs9 No. red ssh as9ll
CORN No = mixed lold) 70 new 641i
a 64ia new &c No. 2 white. Il
OATS No. 2 white Al = d42 No. mike,
A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

POTATOES -Cnchsnged: rereipis IS ears
Alive, Higher; spriugs II,
fowls III, turkeys Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
PRODUCE
Chicaxo

chicago.
CHICAGO. Dec. a-BUTIFR Higher.
creainsries % " q 10 33h
EGGs-H Higher: receipts 3.116 cases. at
marx, eases included 26933 ordinsry first.
90 n 81: firsts 32G33.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
SPOT MARKETS.


GALVESTON, Dec. 9.-Cotton seadv mid.
ding 11L net and gross receipts 6j2O.
sles, 100 stock 3O4 2G2: coastwiss. 100.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

NEw YORK. Dec 9-EGGs- -Firmer
fresh gathered e,tras 500 extra hrs,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
l. QMR Show YYOUl

Two lots Lindsay addition, close in,
each $3.50.
I, Large S-room modern house, on
Cincinnati, $1,000
Soven-room modern house, $1,600.
5000 cash payment.
Corner lot, 5-room cottage, wen
located, on terms, $1,000.
Nne-room modern house, $4,000.
one more lot left, three blocks from
business corner at a bargain.
Phone 296.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10

NEW ORLEANS. Dec Cotton future,
closed steady At net advance Of 10 {
nniuts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-10
New York Future..

NEW YORK. Dec. Cotton futures clos
ad rfaady
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
MOOSE CAPTURED
NEAR GLENDALE

Glendale has a fine live COW moose
in it's possession. The old girl was
sighted south of Silver Leaf brows-
ing with Sharp's cattle last Friday,
and some Ellendale and Silver Leaf
people gave chase on horseback and
with automobile. The animal start
ed south and in crossing the Maple
river near the Geschke place, go' it,
to the river and her pursuers lasso-
ed her. Mayor Miller and George
Rose were the men in the automobile
and to them is due the credit of the
Glendale trophy. A thresher hand
haltered and roped the moose, and
with the aid of a meat market ambu-
lance, she was conveyed to box
stall in ]. S. Johnsons barn. The
Times editor had look at her Sat-
urday afternoon. She was lying
quietly in the stall, and paid little
heed to the crowd of faces peering
through the boards. Evidently the
animal is a tame one and has stray
ed away from it's owner.
This is the same moose that caus-
ed a stir in Sargent county several
weeks ago. 1t was seen in the Nels
Lunneborg artesian pond. An auto
mobile from Minor gave chase and
the moose made it's getaway to the
south. 1t was seen in the vicinity of
Westport last week and DR.. Fossum
of Aberdeen and others gave chase.
One young man on horseback said he
would follow the animal, if it went
to Canada.
Sheriff Bishop took possession of
the animal Saturday. 1t is unlawful
under the state laws to hunt or kill
moose, and the sheriff communicated
with Chief Game Warden Reko, to
see what disposition would be made of
the animal.
The Aberdeen park commissioners,
according to the American, are after
it for their park in that city, but it
is hoped Glendale will save the at
traction for itself. 1t is something
very few people have seen.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25

Lisbon, N. d., Sept. %, 1913.
To the people Of Oakes, N. d.:
Permit me word regarding the
man you are to have in your midst in
the near future.
In all my experience have met
but one man that so filled the bill as
an evangelist as does DIR. Wheeler,
and that man was Mr.. Moody. AS he
spoke last night for an hour and a
half in the Armory to one of the larg-
est audiences of Men Only" that ev-
err assembled in this city, he held
their closest attention and his words
were directed to the clear-headed,
thinking men of our city. To hear
this man is an education in spiritual
and moral things and it has been said
again and again. NO such man will
be heard in Lisbon for long time to
come"
To the men of Oakes ! would say,
Clear Wheeler. You will hear MAN
that knows how to talk to MEN"
have written this not for Wheeler
nor at his suggestion but because |
want the men of North Dakota to
hear A Man Worth Hearing.
Respectfully.
r. o. Heller,
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
HOG CHOLERA IS
IN OUR MIDST
The hog cholera is with US.

The hog cholera is with US.
Yesterday morning seventy of the
fine drove Of Charley Johnson Of Riv-
erdale had died and about thirty-fve
more were infected. DR.. J. A. Logan,
assistant state veterinary of this
city, was there yesterday morning and
pronounced the disease as cholera.
This is the first so far reported il
this county. There is report that
some hogs east of Ludden died sud-
denly, it is said from the cholera,
while other reports have deaths of
hogs at Verona, Sheldon and Lisbon.
Too much care can not be exercised
to stop the spread of the plague. 1t is
very infectious, and people can carry
| it on their feet, as well as dogs and
even birds will carry it from one pen
to another. The hog cholera serum,
if administered in time, will make
your hogs immune from the disease.
In Iowa and Minnesota the state ag-
ricultural colleges were furnishing Sc
rum to the people Of their states, but
orders came so fast that they were
not equal to the demand.
The assistant veterinary or your
druggist will tell you where to get the
serum. j. w. Bush of this city also
has good formula, which you will
find on page eight.
The Times warned the farmers two
lweeks ago that the cholera was head
ed this way. In that connection we
also published an article, which in
part was as follows:
'The serum provided by the private
companies costs six or seven times as
much as the state serum, but where
cholera is near it is better to go to
this expense than to run chances.
"1n any event every precaution
should be taken to prevent infection
If possible get the hogs into a pas
ture away from the house and public
roads. Keep all stray dogs off the
Do not visit the nelghbor's hog yard
let no one in yours except the man
who takes care of the hogs. All dead
hogs should be burned to prevent the
spread of disease.
"Anything that keeps the hogs
healthy will help them to resist the
disease. The tonic published will be
good to use now ~ =,
@"Mix as follows: Two bushels of
bone meal, three bushels of charcoal,
one bushel of wood ashes, eight lbs.
of salt. two quarts of Stacked lime.
Then dissolve one and one-half lbs. of
copperas in boiling water and when it
is thoroughly dissolved mix this with
the other ingredients. Keep this mix
ture before the hogs so that they can
get it whenever they want it."
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
DIR. RYDER LEAVES.
Will Practice Medicine and Surgery
in Los Angeles, Cal.

in Los Angeles, Cal.
DR.. B. L. Ryder leaves today for
Los Angeles, CAL, where he will take
up the practice of medicine and sur
gerry. He and his family spent last
winter there, and the doctor passed
such good examination that he has
decided to locate there permanently.
His family likes the climate of Cali
fornia, which is the main reason for
the change.
DR.. Ryder came to OsHies some 1872
years ago. He built up a splendid
practice, and the past seven years had
been conducting a private hospital in
this city with very good success. He
is a graduate of the College of Ply
|sicians and Surgeons of Chicago, and
is splendidly equipped by education
and experience to cope with the sue
cessful doctors of the metropolis of
Southern California.
DR.. and Mrs. Ryder were popular
with the people of Oakes and the
surrounding country. Mrs. Ryder
was great help in everything of a
social or entertaining nature. She has
a splendid voice, and the special train
ing she had, fitted her for a high posi-
tion in cities much larger than Oakes
DR.. and Mrs. Ryder will be much miss
ed in Oakes, hut the best wishes GO
with them and their family to their
i. los N field of laboetss *
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
A BIG STORY.
But Just Remember 1t Was Told by
Dad Eaton

But Just Remember 1t Was Told by
Dad Eaton
Now that hog cholera is in our
midst it is interesting to hear some of
the stories by those who have gore
through the experience some years
ago.
A. T. Eaton lost big bunch of his
hogs in Iowa eighteen or nineteen
years ago. The state required that all
hogs should be buried deep or burned.
Mr.. Eaton decided to burn and ar
ranged the pyre. There were slabs oe
wood under and around the dead ami
mails. The living hogs were almost
crazy as the dead ones were being
burned. They could smell the "fry''
and when they were toasting nicely
the live hogs were let loose. How they
pitched into that pile of hog flesh!
They devoured it with such avidity
that not another hog was lost. The
scalding meat had killed the germs.
lhe hogs carried the bones all over
the pasture and picked them bare. It
is said the germs will not stand a
temperature of 175 degrees Fahren-
heit.
w. B. Wrangham lost 151 head near
Albert Lea, Mimi, in 1894, the last
time the cholera was around. He Just
saved one out of the bunch. He has
about forty nice head on his farm
east Of the city, and is going right af-
ter them. Any stray dogs or pigeons
that show up around there we have
notion will be cruelty assassinated.
It is ordered that all dogs be kepa
chained, as nothing carries the disease
faster. They go after the burned
meat long ways and will carry it
long distances.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25

Mrs. Geo. Dill. of the women's home
missionary society of the NJ E..
church, wishes to thank for the society
those people who were so kind as to
donate old clothing for the relief of
those in want, or those children in
The home society at Fargo. Mrs. Dill
also solicits and wishes to state that
the society would take care of any do
nations for the cause, and would see
that things 'eft were properly distri-
buted.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
IS 4 WINNER

1913 promises to be the banner year
so far for the industrial exhibit and
rural school children's contest
The executive committee met Mon
day and made up program of sports,
which will include pony race, motor
cycle races, double and single cylin-
der, bicycle races, foot races, potato
and sack races, fat mans race, boys
and girls races, creased pig, etc. 1t
will be a sort of Fourth of July pro-
gram.
The committee was also fortunate
in being able to get Hon. Thomas
Cooper, president of the Better Farm
ing Association of North Dakota, Hon.
Wesley C. Mcdowell, senator from
l.aMoure County, and Hon. f. j.
Weiser, president of the First Nation
al Bank of Fargo, to address the
farmers and stockraisers at two o.
clock on Friday, Oct. 3rd.
County Superintendent Pennington
had Professor Palmer Of the A. c.,
two professors from the NJ at Ell
lendale, and was making an effort to
secure Prof. Holden, the Iowa corn
expert. These will come on Satur-
day. The superintendent is planning
brief talks on draft horses, beef cat
tie, care of milk and cream, making
butter, and to girls on household econ
omics.
The committee has also booked the
Sinclair Scotch Trio of St. Paul, clev-
er bagpipe artists and dancers. These
will be free performances, as well as
movies" at the Grand for out of
town children.
| Friday and Saturday nights the
band and orchestra will have dances
at the opera house. This will be
paid admission for the gentlemen.
The large posters and hand bills
will appear end of this week and will
be distributed in time that all ma,
see just when and where events will
!; take place.
Everybody should plan to be ir
Oakes Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3rt
. and 4th.
Exhibits should be left at Bittmar
} building on East Union street.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
AUCTION SALES.

Sept. 25-H. Christoferson, four
miles west of Oakes. For list see
page 8.
Sept. 26-August Quallman, 3h
miles northwest of Cakes.
Sept. 27-A. P. Morey of Yorktown.
Sept. &C. w. Split, ~ miles
south Of Hample.
Oct. IL. C. Stevens, of Clement.
Oct. 2-Burgeson Bros, two miles
north Of Oakes.
Oct. 6-Joe Davis, miles north Of
Crete.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
SUDDEN DEATH
Harold Hockenbury Passes Away Af-
ter One DAVIS Illness

HarOld HOckenDury fasseS Away Al
ter One Days Illness
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Hockenbury died suddenly Sunday
morning at 4:2O. The cause of his
death was due to ptomaine poisoning.
He was sick only twenty-four hours.
Harold Edwin Hockenbury was born
in Oakes May %, 1910, and died
Sept. 21, 1918.
The funeral was held from the M
e. church. Rev. Rumsey of Cogswell
officiating. There were many beauti-
full flowers and the services were large.
" attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Hocken.
bury and family have the sincere
Isympathy Of the community.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
United Lutheran.

Services in Clement Sept 2Sth at II
o'clock and in Rosebud school house at
3 o'clock. You are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland, Pastor.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25
Hauge's Lutheran.

There will be services in Oake
next Sunday, Sept 28th at II o'clock
Sunday school at l2:15. All are vel
come.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1913-09-25

This wellkn0wn and talented Cos
pei singer comes from family Of mu-
sicians, his father being the voice
teacher in the Moody Bible Institute.
From childhood Mr.. Coffin has been
in a musical atmosphere. When hut
a mere lad he entered large church
choir and soon achieved distinction as
the Chicago boy soprano soloist." In
his boyhood he was presented with a
gold medal and at the Worlds Column
bian Fair he was awarded another
gold medal. 81
Prof. Coffin is thoroughly equipped
for his high calling, possessing
deep and rich experience of. grace,
and being a college-hred man and hav-
ing studied under such vocal musical
masters as DR.. rowner and Professors
Delmarter, Trowbridge and Sellers.
AS gospel singer Mr.. Coffin has ach-
ieved marvellous success, having sung
with the leading cvangelists o. both
this country and England. -
are to have these two men in their
,yterian church, beginning Monday
. on the Sunday following and then
should avail themselves of this op-
y interested in the churches or not,
I'M comes to a place of this size. 1t
% sing in Prof. Coffin's choir.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Garden CITY

Mr.. Levi Palmer is i'll at his
home with grippe.
The w. +. NJ S. met with Mrs.
Maytc John Tuesday.
Mrs. Dwiggins is confined to her
home by u severe attack of neural
gia.
Mr.. Jones of Lake Crystal was a
guest at the Thomas home Wednes.
day.
A moving picture show at the
hall is billed for Wednesday and
Thursday evenings.
The Royal Neighbors will initiate
4 large class at their lodge rooms
Saturday afternoon.
There is a good attendance at the
Revival services held at the different
churches during the week
Miss Emma King is quite ill at
her home. Miss Jessie Wilcox has
been helping to care for her.
Miss Luciene Wilson is still con.
fined TO her bed and is not improv.
ing as well as her many friends
wish.
w. A. Wagner spent the fore part
OF the week in Mankato, where he
attended meeting of the telegra,
piers.
viii Conklin is moving part OF
his goods this week to his home
recently purchased, the L. w. Pres
ton place.
Dell Dilley from Hanley, Canada,
called on his many friends here Sat
nrday and Sunday. He expects to
move soon to st. Cloud, Mimi.
Remember the school play. "All
a Mistake" at the Woodman hall
Friday evening March Z, the pro.
ceeds Of which so toward the piano
fund.
Mr.. Moore has moved into the ten,
ant house OIL the Boorh farm north
of town and Lou Tyson and family
will occupy the Reid house vacated
by them.
Mr.. Williams, the new hardware
merchant, is moving into Bert Put.
rah's residence. We are glad to
welcome these young people in our
community and wish them success.
Thede Thomas and Bernie Norton
have arrived home from their work
on the dam in Wisconsin. They
expect to be on the job at Anoka.
Mimi, where large dam is 60
ing in.
The w. C.. I. U. will meet with
Mrs. Lizzie Hughes March 4th who
will lead the Bible study. a pa
per, Gods call to White Ribboners, -
will be read by Mrs. Susie Olmsted.
Union Signal Review, Miss Bertha
Cole.
News was received here Friday
of the death of Miss Laura Ward
of Hanley, Canada. The remains
were accompanied here by her fa-
ther, U. G. Ward, and the funeral
was held at the Christian church
Sunday. She was laid to rest be-
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
St. Clair

Miss Susan Smith was Mankato
caller Friday.
Mr.. a. Fisher went to Water
vile Tuesday.
Mrs. Shields called on Mrs. Hilton
one day last week.
Charles Schweitzer was a Maple
ton caller one day this week.
Miss Louise Bucholtz is at present
visiting friends at Winthrop.
Mrs. Roerig called on Mrs. Neary
and Mrs. Lynch one day last week.
II. Thielman was numbered among
the sick for 4 few days last week.
Mrs. j. c. Fitzlof spent a few
days visiting at Mapletom this week.
J. c. Fitzloff and w, f. FTantz
were Mankato visitors one day last
week.
Mr. Greneau of Minneapolis is
spending few days calling on st.
Clair friends.
Mrs Burgseth and Mrs. Boswell
were visitors at the Hilton home
Thursday afternoon.
John Lubke OF Raymond, N. D., is
visiting his sisters and brothers for
a number of weeks.
Miss Erncstine Frank of Mankato
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. W. Frank.
Miss Greneow of Minneapolis is
Mrs. Fred Wingen for q few weeks.
Hattie Fitzloff is suffering with
the grippe and has been unable to
teach her school this entire week.
Professor Smith of Mankato rem
dered services in the German Lu.
tberan church last Sunday forenoon
Mr.. Shepherd, salesman of the
Wyman-Partridge dry. goods house
in Minneapolis was calling on st.
Clair trade this week.
Miss Dorothy and Hattie F'itzloff
will entertain the young ladies of
the ]. o. VI. club next Saturday ev-
ening. All members are invited to
attend.
Sarah Fisher, telephone operator,
is taking vacation this week and
is visiting in Janesville. Her broth.
er Fred is substituting during her
absence.
Don't forget to come to the social
next Saturday evening. March /
Bring your girl and if you can't
bring your own, bring somebody
else's. A good time is planned
Don't miss it.
! The joint tea given at the Wood
man hall last Saturday evening by
the Congregational Ladies' Aid was
well attended. A fine supper was
| served and all who were present
! had a good social time.
! The Lutheran Ladies' Aid was en-
tcrtained at the home of Mrs. Gus
SOW last Thursday afternoon. There
was a large attendance. Some i'm
| portant business matters were dis
cussed and a pleasant time was en-
! joyed also.
We were pleased to note the mum
Der of flags waving above the school
house and business places last Sat
| urday in honor of George Washing
ton birthday. The memory of our
first president is always fresh in
the minds of the American people
The silver medal contest that was
postponed last Friday evening on
account Of stormy weather was held
at Pemberton Monday evening. The
contestants were all Of ST. Clair
They found a full house awaiting
them and no doubt the audience
enjoyed the program which was
given. Silver medals were present
ed to Mona Fields and LaJune Fos
ter.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

side her mother in our village GEM
etery. Laura was about sixteen years
of age and in the full bloom of girl
hood, and is remembered as a sweet,
loving child when she left here four
years ago. She was to have come
here soon to visit her grandma and
grandpa Masters and Aunt Laura
Clapper. The floral offerings were
many and the sincere sympathy of
all is extended to the ones who
mourn.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
From Fridays Daily.
Ladies' Aid Entertained.

The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met at the home of Mrs. Ar
thur Sutton, Minnesota street, yes
terday afternoon A business meet
ing was held, the reports of differ
ent committees were given. 1t was
also voted that the Ladies Aid
would charge Is cents hereafter fog
refreshments A fine supper was
served by Mrs. Sutton. assisted by
Mrs. G.. Lamm and Mrs. White. In
spite of cold weather and no pre-
vious announcement in the papers,
over sixty-five people partook of the
good supper. Many remained until
eight o'clock and all present had a
most delightful time
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Death of Mrs. Greene.
rom Eridav'S Daitv

Word was received here today
that Mrs. Joseph Greene. wife of
Rev. joseph Greene of Mount Horeb
Wis, died last Tuesday after long
illness. Rev. Joseph Greene is o
son of Rev. J.. e. Greene. who was
for thirty-fiye years a minister in
Madelia.