davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17


might go to the oculist's, and enjoyed
IL no more.
II there is anything ready-made
about him, It is his coat. The worst.
dressed man in London" said kins-
man. But the cousins eye is always
the most critical; and that label is IL.
self like ready-made coat--it does
not really At. The smallest save one
OF the dukes, thickly shod, the pock
cts of his black frock-coat stuffed with
paper, he rehearsed the COLONIZATION
canopy-bearers. The duchess OF Port
land, the duchess of Hamilton. and
the duchess of Sutherland went
through their splendid PAGES before
the little man; and Lord Rosebery was
drilled like a recruit. On duty his
grace hardly ever smiled; and one of
the duchesses confessed heself almost
frightened She had never known,
she said. man SO sparing Of com.
plimentsl
OF the private man many of the
peeresses know next to nothing. They
know as little about him (for he is no
diner-out in the great world as the
postmistresses knew when they sud
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
ENGINEER QUITS AFTER 81 YEARS SERVICE

for me. And she is anxious. She
was afraid something might happen
on my last trip. but" and he smiled
proudly. Il brought her in on time
An hour later Mr. futile was found
in the dining room of his coy home
opposite Garfield Park at S42 Hamlin
avenue. Mrs. futile, a gray-haired.
motherly-lookiEg woman, was beam
ing with Joy as she opened the door.
Eyes, Dams here" she said. Just
think. he'll never have to go out on
the road again. He is to spend the
rest of his life just with me. Per
haps I'm selfish, but a railroad mans
wife is always wondering If her hus-
band Is coming home dead or alive.
And now Dams home for good and
he's alive, too"
Yes, am glad am of the road"
said Mr.. futile. I'm shedding no
tears over leaving the engine as the
traditional engineer is supposed to do.
have led a long and active life and
realize that it is time to quit. II a
man can't begin to rest at seventy he
isn't going to get much rest ON this
earth.
Il started back in '55 when was
thirteen years old as an engine wiper
in Belvidere. Then / went to firing.
Firing an engine wasn't any fun in
those days. with the old wood burn
ers. We would have to stop every
seventy miles for wood. Now a mod
ern engine can carry enough coal to
run 200 miles without a stop.
81 was with the army from 1861 to
1865 and was confined six months in
the Andersonyille prison"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
DUKE OF NORFOLK NOT a READYMADt MAN

denly discovered that there was an ao
tive personality instead OF q name a.
St MISUNDERSTANDING. But out OF hour.
he was tho least ferocious OF all Gus
toners. Mr., Mrs, or Missg" snapped
the lady from behind the cage. wher
he was himself sending a cable, and
being asked for his name and address
signed Norfolk" She refused Il az
insufficient with the contemptuous
click OF the tongue that comes Of lone
Office hours; but the same evening she
learned her mistake. and wrote to the
p. M. O.. throwing herself on his
mercy. She still keeps cordial note
OF forgiveness, signed the same way
The largest charity Is not too large,
nor the smallest too small for him.
He has entertained fifty thousand
school children In Norfolk park; and
he has travelled fifty miles to give
prizes at a small village school OF
thirty souls. He gives Norfolk park
to Sheffield OF his seat to an old lady
with the same willingness. On one
occasion he made a special journey
from London TO be present at a chill
dren's concert at Angmering, in Sus-
sex. At the station, where his car
riage was in readiness, he observed a
woman with a large parcel In her
arms, and Immediately invited her in
to the carriage with him. as the wind
was bitterly cold. But she was going
the opposite way-with the result that
she had the carriage and he walked.
The thing is Of small account-too
small for most dukes to have troubled
with. Your ordinary man, might have
given his Holbein to the nation, and
kept his seat. But the Holbein was
not useful, or the duke, at least, could
not see it in that light. 1t meant, how
ever, a thing that was much more use
ful-the money that goes every year
in its thousands to charities.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
BANANA A FOOD FRUIT
IT'S NUTRITlvE VALUE IS NOT
SUFFICIENTLY APPRECIATED.
Either by Itself or Mingled With 9th
er comestlbIes u Gives Variety
to the Domestic Menu--some
Hints Worth Needing.

The banana is certainly a food fruit
and contains. In an agreeable form, all
the essential elements OF nutrition. II
gives, moreover. a variety to the do.
nestle menu and mingles we'll with
other comestibles. Il is excellent eat
en- raw. but must be- quite ripe, and
that is only when every trace OF green
has disappeared.
BY way of variety, few recipes
are appended. These are all delicious
and are bound to be appreciated:
Banana Custard.--Pcel six bananas
and pass through a sieve; add two Ia
blespoonfuls of sugar, four wellrbeat.
en- eggs, two cupfuls of milk and one
teaspoonful of lemon extract; pour In
TO a buttered fireproof dish and bake
till set in mo1erate oven. When
cold ornament with cherries cut in
halves.
Banana Salad.--Select large ripe ba-
nanas. one for each person; peel and
place on a lettuce leaf. Cover with a
good mayonnaise sauce and sprinkle
with chopped English walnut meats.
and serve at once.
Another method is to add one table
spoonful of olive oil by degrees to an
equal quantity of vinegar, mixing care
fully; then add one teaspoonful of
sugar. Peel three ripe bananas. and
slice them across In equal slices of
medium thickness; place in the salad
bowl and pour the dressing over. Dust
with white pepper and salt
Banana charlotte.-Line the bottom
Of plain mold with layer of lemon
jelly and decorate with strips OF neat
ly cut angelica and candied cherries.
Trim the required number of lady fin
gers and line the sides of the mold so
that they fit closely. Beat up three
eggs in a basin and stir in two cup
fuls of boiling milk, sweetened with
three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Return
this to the saucepan, add one heaping
tablespoonful of powdered gelatin
which has been dissolved in half a
cupful of boiling water, one teaspoon
ful of vanilla extract, and stir over the
FIRE with wooden spoon until 1t thick
ems. Remove from the fire, add the
pulp of four ripe bananas and when
cool fold in one cupful of whipped
cream. Just before the mixture sets
pour it into the prepared mold and
place it on ice to firm. Unmold the
shape carefully on to cold dish and
serve.
Banana Tartlets.-Soak eight table
spoonfuls Of chopped cocoanut In suf-
ficient milk to cover. beat up till
smooth and the thickness of batter.
then add three tablespoonfuls of melt
ed butter, four beaten yolks of eggs,
half a cupful of whipped cream, one
teaspoonful of vanilla extract and the
stifly beaten whites of two eggs. Peel
IL bananas and rub them through a
sieve. then add them to mixture. Line
gem pans with pastry and fill with the
mixture; bake in hot oven for ten
minutes. Beat up the whites of two
eggs until stiff, then add half pound
of confectionery sugar and one table
spoonful of cornstarch, and mix well
together. Put a thin layer over the
tartlets and put them in the oven to
dry.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
AUSTRALIANS WHTTEsT MAN QUITS PUBLIC LIFE

island. Here is an Australian writer's
estimate OF him:
"Mr Deakin is one of those charm
ing personalities. like Sir Wilfric
Laurier or Mr.. Balfour. who counts as
many warm personal friends amongst
his political opponents as he does
amongst his own partisans. He can
throw a halo of attraction around the
orifice Of Hades' is the phrase In
which one of his contemporaries has
expressed Mr.. Deakin's superlative
powers as an orator, and to these pow
ers of speech he joins literary abil-
ity. a spirit of idealism. and a read
mess for self-eftacement which make
him a unique figure among present
day politicians OF the common
wealth"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
LADY EDWINA ROBERTS WEEDS MAJOR LEVIN

mainder was granted, in default of
male issue, to his elder daughter and
her heirs male, and in default Of
male issue to his younger daughter
and her heirs male His elder daugh-
ter. Lady Aileen Mary Roberts.
who was born in 1870, is I'M
married. Lady Edwina was born
in 1875. Her husband. Major Henry
Frederick Elliott levin. who is in the
Royal Field artillery, is the son Of
Commander levin, r. N, and was
born in 1872. After serving two years
in the Londonderry artillery militia,
in 1894 he Joined the Royal artillery
In 1900 ne became captain, and the
next year Joined the Egyptian army
From 1903 to 1911 he was military
secretary to the Sirdar, Sir Francis
Wingate, and in the latter year was
promoted major He is now in COM
mand Of the 142nd ARTERY. r. F. A.,
at Borden.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
City Teachers Examination.

The minatlons for cauoidates
for certificates 10 Teach in thu White
Pun ic Schno : Of hupkirsville for
he nexr wear. 1ilI be he'd IN the
new High School building. ApriI
18th ana 18th. beginning at $3.50
Pciock
Col"red app1can,s will he exsmin.
% A. the Cias Street bui ding Aori
25lh and 26 h. beginning at the
me- hour.
For further Information. ca SUP.
.r,u,trdeht's flee at the Few bigt
Sc1oo,
DAVIS A. LARK.
Supt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
No suffranette Views.

A visitor at seaside boarding house
went into the local postofice and
seeking to draw the postmaster into
conversation, asked him what his
views we're as to sufSragettes. ''aain't
got no views of that kind" replied the
postmaster. 'but we've got some fine
postcard views of the new viaduct,
the Baptist church, and the new IL
brary. Want to look at 'em?"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

house or represent
tatives, resigned
the other day on
orders from his
doctor. He will
retire from public
life at the dissolu-
ton of the pres
ent parliament.
Alfred Deakin
has been called
the "whitest man
in Australia. He
entered politics at
twenty-three and
has been active In
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

and as 1t came to
a standstiIl and
the coaches be
h in d disgorged
their crowd of
passengers. there
stepped down from
the cab a pic
turesque f1gure-a
bronze complex
toned, gray-haired
man in blue denim
ovaralls.
He ran his hands
skillfuIly over the
axle boxes of the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

-
of Lord Roberts)
and Major Levin,
in view of the
fact that the title
may pass to Lady
Edwina and her
eldest son if she
should have one.
It will be remem-
bered that Lord
Roberts last sur
viving son. the
II on. Frederick
Roberts, died of
his wounds at Co
lenso in 1899. and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

about dukes come
n o W h ere near
him. He Is not
idle. and he Is no
sportsman. At Ar
undel be goes out
with a walking.
stick In the full
season OF guns
and n a sa n Is.
This year he shot
a bird, but only
to reassure him
self as to his eye
sight. He did II
"a anOfhor 49,,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17
Woman's Method.

: What are you looking for. missr"
my gloves"
but did you look for them In your
handbagG"
mo; that Is the last place look.
II don't hnd them there. get furi-
ousl"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

-,ter his death was awarded the Vic
toria cross for bravery in that battle.
When the earldom was conferred on
Lord Roberts in 1901, a special re-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

government affairs ever since. Al
forty-seven he was premier OF the
Good Pair Of Names.
"Ah, twins, eh?"
Yves; a boy and girl"
"And what are you going TO name
them?"
Flora and Fauna" said the proud
mother. II see them names 80 togeth
er everywhere"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

Alfred Deakin. leader of the oppo-
sition In Australia's commonwealth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

Particular interest attaches to the
marriage of Lady Edwina Roberts
(1acOnd daughter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-17

Engine No. 21s came putting slowly
into a Chicago terminal the other day
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
Kerns

Willis Randall is i'll with measles.
Glenn Casebeer of Elysian is work.
ing for Ed. Hopp this year. r
Miss Beulah Busby returned to her
school work at Nevada, Iowa, on
Monday.
Miss Bessie Hanson spent Friday
Of last week with Miss Greta Rodekur
1T Judson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson and children
uspen Sunday with Carl Landgren
and family.
w. Morrow and family spent Sun.
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. Spears at
South Bend
Mrs. A. P. Anderson spent the week
End with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Lind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schmitt and fam.
ily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Parsons
Miss Hazel Sharp spent part of her
vacation last week with her brother,
Arthur and family.
w. Severance of New York is
spending a few days with Charlie
Severance and family.
The inasons began work on Ed.
Hopp's barn Tuesday morning. The
barn will be 32 feet by as feet.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. NJ M. Cram this week Fri
day. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
F. E. Jefferson is very busy making
maple syrup. Those who are fortu-
nate enough to get some of the syrup
consider it very fine.
Mrs. F. e. Jefferson returned from
North Mankato Monday. She left
Mrs. G. NJ. jefferson slightly better
and Mr.. Jefferson much improved.
Mrs. Wesley Hendley and little
daughter Phoebe of North Mankato
visited with Mrs Hendley's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. l.. P. Parsons last week.
The funeral of the late William
Budde was held at the Kerns church
last Wednesday afternoon. The pail
bearers were w. II. Sharp. L. B.
Steel, August Peterson. r. e. Grice,
r. Purrier and C. H. Loucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Busby entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sharp, Misses
Hazel and Edna Sharp of North Man
kato, Paul Sharp, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sharp and Robert of this place and
Harry Steel of Byron, on Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ned Rist went to Willow Riv-
er. near Duluth. last Thursday and
visited until Sunday with her daugh-
ter, Miss Vina. who teaches at that
place. Mrs. Rist had a delightful
time and appreciated the hospitality
of the people of that place who did
all that could be done to make her
visit pleasant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
DEATH OF.MRS. SHEPARD

Mrs. Frances F. Shepard died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. En-.
ma s. Gere, S59 Wellington avenue,
Chicago yesterday. She had been
III for about month from IA gen
eral decline due to cid age. She
was born July "a, 1&29,nat Phelps,
~ Y. She came to Mankato in the
summer of 1866 and was married TO
William fl. Shepard in october. 1866,
with whom she lived for over forty.
six years and 9until The death OF MIR.
Shepard, which occurred just ten
days spreyious to her DEATH 1t had
teen their wish for several years,
hat when death should come, it
might come to both at the same
time.
Early in 1899 the Shepards left
Mankato to make their home with
heir daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hope
Tones, at Green Bay, Mich, and
later at Minneapolis, and for the last
four or five years they have resided
their daughter, Mrs. Emma s. Gere
In Chicago.
The deceased is. survived by three
children, Mrs. Fannie Shepard Jones
of Seattle. Wash, Mrs. Gere and Will
liam F. Shepard OF Sioux City, Iowa;
also by brother. DIR. William Fris-
bic, now of the Minnesota Soldiers
Home, and sister, Mrs. Mary f.
Pope, of this city.
While in Mankato Mrs. Shepard
was an active and enthusiastic work
ar in the Presbyterian church, being
associated with that organization
from the time 1t was holding its
meetings In the old Shoemaker hall
years ago.
The remains will arrive in Man
Sato tomorrow noon, accompanied by
Mrs. Gere. Funeral services will be
held from the residence of Benjamin
Taylor on Saturday afternoon at 2: 30
o'clock and interment will be at Glen.
wood cemetery beside the remains
OF her husband SO recently placed
here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

his position in the state legislature
and will go to Fairfield, Iowa, where
he will have charge of the erection
of mausoleum for the Iowa Mauso-
leum company. Mr.. Edwards has
been in the employ of this company
for two years.
r. H. Ashtn of Chicago. vice
president, j. W. Doyle of Winona,
superintendent of the Minnesota di-
vision, and NJ. e. Thomas of WI
mona, division engineer, all of the
! Northwestern road, passed through
Mankato yesterday in special train
on a tour of the road.
Waseca Radical Terrence CORN,
ley returned last week from St
Paul, where he was called on account
of the serious illness OF his brother,
T. w Gormley. The latter suffered
his local friends will be glad to hear
that ne is now almost recovered.
I H. W. Roessler and Ed. TrOske
left today for Minneapolis, from
where thy viii make a tip to CHI
/ cago and then to Saskatoon, Sas-
katchewan, where they intend to en-
/ gage in the restaurant and pool hall
! business. ''Heiny' Roessler has
been a well known and much below
] ed figure behind the Criterion coun-
\ ter for over year, and he has
hosts of friends here who are sorry
I to have him leave Mankato and who
wish him the best of everything in
his new business. Mr. Troske is
also a well known young man here
and leaves a large circle of friends
( behind him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

perintendent of schools at Candy, is
in Mankato today on business.
G. W. Blunt of ST. Paul, represent
ing The, st. Paul Dispatch, was in
the city yesterday on business.
George Atchison went to st. Paul
today to attend a board meeting OF
the Minnesota State Fair associa-
tion.
F. E. Smith of Baraboo, Wis, gen
era inspector for the Chicago and
Northwestern railway, is in the city
today.
! G. A. Roberts, of ST Paul, special
agent for the Detroit Fire and Marine
Insurance company, is in Mankato
today on business.
! Joseph Julicher, head miller for
! the Van Dusen Milling company al
Candy, was in the city this morning
Eon his return from trip to the
cities.
Mrs. " j. Greiner of Map1eton was
the guest of Mrs. r. A. Fisher yes
terday and today. Mrs. Greiner came
down to attend the Eastern Star cor
/ vention.
Mrs. Anna NJ Boardman of Chi
cago is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
"A. c. Hedberg and of Mr.. and Mrs
! Loren Clark. Mrs. Boardman is q
sister Of Mr.. Hedberg
Mrs. Mary c. Taylor of Minneapo
lis, grand secretary of the Eastern
Star, and Mrs. Marilla Stone of Rush
/ City worthy grand matron of the
same order, remained over today af
! ter the convention and are. guests OF
Dr. and Mrs. c.. r. NerboVig.
/ William e. Edwards has resigned
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

Winnebago are visiting in Mankato
today.
Martin Wiltgen is spending today
IN sJudson and Gfuslen, City,
F. s. Schoffmann of ST. James
spent yesterday in the city.
C. H. Olson of Montevideo trans
acted business here yesterday.
Fowler Hart of Minneapolis is Wis
iting with friends here today
W. r. Williams of Lake Crystal is
T in the city today on business.
j. r. Witt of Shakopee is bust,
ness visitor today in Mankato.
ID. Nj. Carey of Mapleton called
on friends in Mankato yesterday.
William Holiday of Redwing is
visiting with Mankato friends today
j. W. Clement of Vernon Center
transacted business here yesterday.
Mrs. A. Paul and daughters of
Wuhu, China spent the night in
Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Clason of
Rochester are visiting in Mankato.
this week.
Troy e. Zimmerman returned yes
terday from short business visit in
Minneapolis.
r. ]. Tweedy of Albert Lea visit
ed in Mankato yesterday on his way
to Window.
Mrs. Thomas. Cassutt returned to
day from a six weeks visit in iDu
buque, Iowa.
Glen Dobbin returned last might
from North Dakota for a short visit
at his home here.
Professor Sidney G.. Huffman, SUI
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
Anbov

Amboy went dry by majority o
80 at the recent election.
Jay Allen spent several days las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. g. Knoss.
Miss Ollie Maine of Truman i:
visiting relatives in this locality.
Burton Tyler did some good roat
work with his road drag last Satur
day.
Mrs. Lew Hemingway and son
Frank spent a day in Mankato las
week
Fowler Brothers will put down /;
four inch well at the Willow Creel
creamery.
Mrs. Frank Briggs and daughte,
were visitors at the county seat one
day last week.
Elder Olmsted will hold q serie!
of revival meetings at the Christian
church some time in May.
Mrs. Silas Allen returned home
Saturday from North Dakota. where
she spent several days taking car,
of her mother who was seriously i'll
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

Total partially completed. E. 1872, 900
Certain bridges would have 10 be
put in. within short time, at a
cost of about $4,000 additional
Total Expense, $76,4o0.
when Mr.. Mullen read his report,
he stated that the total expense of
building the road up to full standard
would be $7G,400,, but | took his
statement downDas he read it and
also went over his figures and copied
them and they add up, according to
my copy, $4,000. 1t was agreed that
an effort should be made to get the
appropriation from the government
increased to $4,000 and it was also
stated that, possibly $4,000 might
be obtained from the twin city. Mr.
Cooley was to telegraph a certain
Mr.. Gage in Washington and, unless
Mr.. Gage telegraphed that it would
be no use TO try, Mr.. Cooley is to go
to Washington to make the attempt
10 get the increase It was agreed
that someone of the road promoters
ought 10 go with him and that money
should be contributed for that pur-
-pose-to pay the expense of the
one who goes with Mr.. Cooley. 1t is
said to cost about 500 for the trip
five days. \
Expense On Bottom Road
"You will observe that the ex
pense on the bottom road west of
the bridge is the same in both esti
mates, $4,000. This covers raising
the road about two feet from pres
ent general level and leaves ii two
feet below the 1908 high water mark.
riprapped on both sides. 1t was
stated that it would not do at all to
make it any higher for if 1t were
above high water that would endan.
ger the bridge. On the $4,000 ba.
sis, the crawling would not be gen.
eral and in no place over eight feet
wide
Engineer Cooley states that the
bridge, in order to meet approval,
must have the weight restored to
the east end of the draw, as il was,
when it was built He states that
the weight is needed at that point
to make the bridge as strong as it
was designed. He states that the
cross beams ought to be fifteen
inch
Gravel for the roads amounts to
about 100 cubic yards for every foot
In width of the graveled portion,
per mile, or 1000 cubic yards per
mile, at rs cents per cubic yard,
$1,000 n mile"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
Dou Was Killed.

Lamberton, Mimi. April 1O.-While
George Kluegel. local furniture
man. was automobile riding with his
three children, his sister and the
family pet dog Buster, the machine
skidded and turned turtle All were
pinned under the machine. but help
soon arrived. The Kluegels escaped
injury. but the dog met death in
Stantly
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
Has Handsome .Eishpole.

Frank Koenker is the proud pos
SCISSOR of handsome fish rod, de-
signed by e. l.. Miller and made by
William Funk and Albert Roos, who
presented lit to Mr.. Koenker. Mr..
Koenker is one of Mankato's most
ardent disciples Of Isaac Walton.