davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Democrats Cheer.

Democrats of the house and senate
responded with round OF applause. a
few cheers and several shrill, long
rebel yells" The galleries joined in
the demonstration and the digniied
senate, led by Senator Bacon and two
tiny pages bearing the wooden caskets
containing the electoral vote certif-
Gates, returned to it's own classic con-
fines.
The usually noisy exuberance OF the
house proceedings was quieted by the
advent Of solemn senatorial dignity
when the proceedings began, and even
the galleries seemed TO appreciate the
seriousness of the occasion when Sena.
TOR Bacon announced that no applause
would be permitted.
The nature Of the house eventually
asserted itself, however. and there were
cheers and bandclappiug and yells as
the canvass proceeded. The announce
ment OF the California vote drew ap-
plause from the Roosevelt supporters.
real Democratic outburst followed
when Senator MARITIME announced New
Jerseys fourteen votes for Wilson and
Marshall. and applause came from the
Republican side when Utah and Yer
mont each gave Taft and Butler four
ofo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Hood s
Sars saparIlia

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures ps leness. nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get 1t today In usual liquid form Oh
ehoco'atod tablets called 9ArST ~ 50s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Fight With Bandits.

LAREDO. Tex. Feb, 12.--An express
messenger who arrived here tonight
aboard a train from the south reported
thst i've rurales and several bandits
were Killed In pitched ba tile at the
town OF Charcos in the state OF San
Luis Potosi, Just before the arrival OF
Ids train, which the outlaws had planned
10 hold up. When the train left Char
cos. according To the messenger the
fight stll was in progress, bu, the Dau-
dts Were being driven toward the hilla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Miller Loses Again.

MJNNEAPOJIS, Mimi. Feb. 1a-Ioe
Carr the Minneapolis nlddleweieht
wrestler. was given the decision over
Walter Miller OF ST. Paul tonight ON a
foul in the second bout. after having
secured the first fall from Miller in one
hour and twenty~one minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
u. S. Troops Alert.

DOUGLAS. ArIz, Fob. l2.-Troops on
border patrol here are on the alert, as
q nautiny OF the federal garrison at Aqua
Prieta, the Mexican town opposite Doug
las, Is predicted. Four troops OF the
Ninth cavalry at Nogales were ordered
today 10 mobilize with the regiment here.
The Fifth cavalry is to relieve them at
NOgales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

tack His courage was great. HIS conf
Gcnce remarkable.
Al the arsenal General Dia5 calmly
directed the operations. lie characterized
them as solely defensive. He, DC, was
optimistic,
For two hours this morning the rebel
sunners ralned shot and shell at the
lofty structures OF the city, from the
roofs OF which federal sharpshooters
and machine gun men had attempted TO
rake the insurgents IN the trenches and
hehind the DArr!caGes o! the arsenal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Without Dissenting Voice.

HARRISBURG. Feb 1.-THE house
today passed. without a dissenting vote
the joint resolution ratifying the Income
tax amendment TO the federal constltu-
ton. The resolution will be sent 70 the
senate next week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Quiet at Juarez.

JUAREZ. Mexico Feb. t2-Mex;can
troops OF the Juarez garrison remained
quiet today. although suppressed excite
ment was shown by both officers and
men. telegram from Mexico City say
ing that Diaz had been killed, failed TO
obtain credencc. and the American
newspapers Wpr. read eagerly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Maus to Command.

VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.
Feb. 12.-Brtgadier General Marion Y.
Maus received tonight orders from the
war department to proceed to Albany.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-10-09

To reduce the high cost Of living is one thing
that must be done. But withouta an effort moth
ing viii ever be accomplished, som. NJ. Kraker
ofKrebs has devised a plan that will be a great
saving to the tax payers Of this s~ecton-right
goods at rightprices. Whenyou visit our store.
you will find a complete line Of new dry goods,
clothing, shoes, hats, caps and the most com
pIete line Of ladies cloaks ever brought to
Krebs and at prices to suit the hard times,
which means a quick sale and small profit.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26

club $50 B. week for a year and to
rave the advertising run in nine pa
pers whose circulation +. oyerlaps.
There will be a carefully planned
number of advertisements, with. a
full page in each paper once each
month. Besides the newspaper pub,
licity, Mr.. Fowler will furnish 5000
circulars to be sent out.
Mr., Fowler hopes to interest Blue
Earth county in this plan and de.
sires the endorsement of the. club.
He will try to interest individuals
in the project, and secure subscrip-
/ tons from them and from the, club
in, CARRYING the expense of the Cam
paign. ].
]. The proposition was left by the
board TO the president and secretary
to- consider, and they will make
their report TO the next meeting of
the club, which will be held very
soon. s4 Il; 800 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26

Will make their home ON a farm about
two miles from here.
Eagle Lake

The sorghum mill is turning out
fine syrup, and a great quantity Of it,
vints Smith has sold his residence
TO M. D. Cook, who will remodel 1t
and build an addition. sses i.
The Ladies' Aid society gave a
chicken pie supper at the hotel
which was well attended.
The Northwestern telephone com.
pany has a crew of seven men cut.
ting away the limbs Of trees and
making other repairs along this line.
Mrs. Fl. Cummins has gone to
Shakopee to visit. her daughter Mrs.
Daisy Holton. She will also visit
in ST. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS. before
she returns. - ms
Joe .Soukup was thrown from his
motorcycle in front of Mrs. Cook s
homo last Sunday and was found in
a pdazed condition by Lewis Comp
ton. He had no doubt lain there
unconscious for several minutes.
If there, were few more, people
like Sam Wilson in this vicinity it
would !. make business for man and
beast. He is erecting a house and
barn with good substantial walls,
breaking 100 acres, of lana and lay.
ing five carloads of tile. esq
The hotel and livery barn. has
changed hands and is being newly
rooted. and cement doors are being
laid in the basement. preparing II
for a garage. D. D. Cummins will
be-. in charge of the garage and
auto livery and will conduct re
pair shop, He will also hapdlc Il
line of automobiles.
Tho Northwestern Railway com
pany now has three men working
at the depot and is giving .Csy and
night service. They are also light
ing their locomotives with .eleetri
city instead of the old style lamps
and the new lights can be seen .foi
nearly a mile. blotting out the shad
ows made by the moon, which are
bad for engineers at night.
J. L. Burgess is nursing q sore
leg caused by the kick Of q horse
Mr.. Burgess was resting on a bulcil
of straw near his threshing. machine
when a team owned by Wesley Alb
bott was driven up. AS Mr.. Bur
CESS rose from his reclining place
J the horses became frightened ant
one of them kicked Mr.. Burgess ii
the leg. He is walking on ;crutches
and viii. be: able to look after Shi'
[ fhreShing machine soon :
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
couple Of companies Of soldiers

i couple of companies of soldiers
proceed Che regular train; also
the passenger trains are protected
from the rear by. another train
loaded with soldiers. whichever a.
rebel or bandit is caught he is inn
mediately strung up to the nearest
telegraph pole. !. II is the only. way
to deal with the fellows. Coming
through to the border line, Mr.. Paul
SON counted a dozen dead bodies of
bandits who had been captured by.
soldiers and hanged without any.
ceremony The bandits attack freight
trains and after looting the, cars, set
FIRE. to them. Mr.. Paulson saw the.
remains of several freight trains that
had been destroyed by the lawless
fellows. The soldiers guard the pas.
senger trains against dynamite
bombs and other death dealing ex-
plosiyes that are placed on the track
by the bandits. !.
Americans Getting Out.
OF the 100000 Americans that were.
in Mexico, only about 5000 are left.
Billions of dollars in gold ye>been.
invested by Americans in Mexico. 1t
is a country of great financial and
Industrial opportunities, but present
conditions are decidedly against the
development, of the country. In fact
business is. at. a standstill. mining
has ceased and the people are in a
panicky state However, AR. Paul,
son will return to San Luis in De,
cember He departed today for Buff
falo,, N. Y, where he will attend the
Master Bakers convention which
viii be in session there September
1925. After a tour Of sightseeing.
accompanied by his family, he will
return to Mexico and again assume
charge of his affairs During his
absence his business is being looked
after by a son of Mr.. Tanner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
DEATH OF Il. D. .TRAsk
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
H. ID. Trask,, a long time resident
of Belgrade, died at his home there
at three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
His death was caused by gansrene,
following an injury. to his hip sew
eral years ago, from which he never
recovered. ez.-.rg...:..
Mr.. Trask was born in Hiram,
Portage county, Ohio, August 20,
1882. He attended Hiram college
and lived in that town until 1855,
when, he moved to Bloomington, Me.
Lean. county, Illinois. Later he
moved to Galesburg, Knox county,
Illinois, and then to Belgrade. He
remained in Belgrade all during the
Indian trouble and did not move to
town as most of the settlers did.
He helped to organize the town
of Belgrade and, was the first as
SCISSOR. Later he served as. town
clerk and held other offices, -
In 1871 he was married to Miss
Almina lie. Due. who with three chill.
dren survive him. His children are
Mrs, L. Il. Hobart, Miss Elsie e
Trask and Guy II. .Trask, all of Bel
grade. There, are also five grand
chill dren.
The funeral will be held Sunday
at $50 p. M, in the Kerns !Congre
gational church, with Rev. John
| Heddle officiating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
From Saturdays Daily.

gTOlU S1dItF0dy LAZY.
Minnesota's drainage law is upliaM Z
in decision by the state supreme
court in the case of the state agaiasts
J. J.. George, auditor of Beltrami
county .. ID
j. B. Arpin had contract for
ditch in Beltrami and Marshall coun-Is
ties when the drainage law masit'
amended to provide that a contractor
could be paid IS. per cent of the s
estimated cost of this work as come
puted by the. state engineers. Thao
old law limited the payments to675m
per cent of the work done. 6
County Auditor George refused oto'
pay an estimate on the ditch, andgin
the proceedings the county OF BeE
trarni interviewed, attacking the lahti
as Unconstitutional. Judge G. WI
Stanton, who tried the case, decidsaf9
in favor of Mr. Arpin. and the laBi
and his order are affirmed. /
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
BRIDGE Gave Away.

E. William Albrecht, .Jr., young nlaarat
Of New Auburn, met instant DEATH I
Monday morning, when a bridge 0,
gave way near Arlington and pinned )
the unfortunate man between tiiss7
heavy ulnbers and thrsshing enginuI {
Aibrecht was driving the engine tat
the time OF the accident.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
from Saturdays Daily.


From Saturdays Daily.
a delegation of Mankate people will
doubtless attend the meeting which
the Winona Commerce association
is planning to hold October & and z.
The association is, arranging to have
representatives from all of the near
by states. including several COVER
nors, representatives of the Chicago
Automobile club, federal road ex.
perts and other equally prominent
| men. @ Fl -
\ Good Roads will be one of the
| principal topics Of the meeting and
general. development will be taken
up. The exhibits from the National
Road Improy ement association which
is to meet in Detroit between now
and the. time of the Winona meeting,
! will all be, taken to Winona and
| demonstrations will be made there.
/ Assistant Chief ! Engineer Wright of
1 the department Of public roads OF
/ the agricultural department, Ma.
4 tional Commissioner Gruening OF
the National Highway association,
/ doe Long, editor Of The Road Maker
/ the governor of Missouri, the
man who pulled Missouri out OF
the mud," Governor q sMcGovern Of
/ Wisconsin, State Highway Commits
! sioner Cooley, are some of the men
| who, will attend the meeting and
& make addresses. t -
+. The Mankato people who will &c
will be chosen at meeting of the
1 Commercial and Automobile clubs
| which viii be held within the mex,
few days. 1t is very probable thai
i delegations from Tracy, Sleepy Eye
! Springfield, Lake benton, New Ulm
| and other Western Minnesota towns
will gather in Manhato Sunday
] spend the night here and then &C
8 to Winona with the Mankato dele
| CATION The trip will be made 4ovel
/ the Black and yellow Trail.
! The1 advisory board ofl@tfe Com
mereial club met late yesterday al
ternoon TO consider a proposition 3
Eeonard j. Fowler, an advertising
4 specialist, to- start an advertising
campaign for sfankato and BLU
Earth. MI. Fowler has been the. ad
ysrtising man for the Southern Min
! nesota Better Developinent league
gg9r a year and has conducted pub
;! LEFTY campaigns for Lyon, Freeborn
II Mower. Dodge, Faribault and oths
Minnesota countless Z y
s. Mr., Towlef'a plan Is to charge tn
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
see that there are many improye'
mems since ] left thirty years agos'
From Saturdays Daily.


From Saturdays Daily.
The impression has gone abDo0d
from Mankato, because of a dis
patch in twin city newspapers, thdt
there is no demand and sale for THE
apples in this section and that tbsS
are permitted to rot on the ground
This is not true only in measure!
The early apples grown here 9ue
not keepers. They are the harvest
apple, the Duchess and some other
varieties. The Wealthy and ota1ef 81
like varieties are merchantable APP
Plies and the fruit houses have been
buying all they could get. Speaking q
of the matter today Manager F..tD.th
Sleigbt Of the Gamble Robinson Fruit.
and Produce company said: ''SY1s
are now buying ali the Wealtaies
and other like varieties We can get
and have a demand for one hundred
cars right now. We have had dc
large force unloading apples for t@oU
weeks and are, paying a good priceT
for them. Later the Patents amfi
Northwestern Greetings will be ready (
/ to pick and we will buy all othess
| that we can get. The apples weget )
are hand-picked and when delivesetln
at the fruit house are sorted aDin
barrelled ready for shipment They
! will keep for some time. The fruit
1 this year is of a splendid qualityH
! Few people realize what quantity
Of apples are bought and shipped
! from the Mankato market The FWas9
/ rieties that are understandable are atl1eL
only ones set ont by the horticultura
lists in late years, and as result
! Mankato is. getting worldwide
j reputation as an apple market. TfB
early varieties are sold locallyloor
made into cider, Many Of the trees.
j planted years ago were. Of the eatIy
nnmarketabIe variety. 81
i Letters of inquiry concerning ,tte
apple crop in this locality are being
received by the secretary of 'tfte9
! Commercial club, and 1t is probable
that buyers from various partso ofs
the country will come into the coun'
,ty to buy up fall and winter appfes!'
There is a great abundance of ap-
pies this fall and many farmers
; are feeding them to the hogs, being
unable to find a market here for
them. If outside people find ta,at
: they. can use them, the farmers Will
: no doubt reap a good harvest fEnne
: them. 49,. 5. .',..,.- ........ !.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
PR0DtHfeTAcPlAhT I
. EXPERT. WANTS $4,000
from sasafdayss Daily.

{u;fb ,:es ~ boo;nnine an In
st;aat;a,, we" ~ a,ectric and aas
ISIS ~, q 'ne ,rs:, powar com
a,. ! ~ = ~ ! s,;th = tha ratc
p,sa mastine If the
sa,.r ~ a. 49, ~ sp. ,s az af,srnoon All
- = hars 80 & ,''s ,,,ssanf, excent John
ce,.i;cb ,o s a,.orney sehaub' was
4 aftan,,anrs rhs rIass /, Pillsburv
nf M;npsanSa;- ans a,ectrical enst
moor 90 ) .es S,,o, into consultation in
20 aaar,, - l;aa,,;as troro,1eh3 inyes.
t;ast In, II & and gas svs.
tens os Manasa,o His investigation
,,,,st covar TIC investment of the
CONSUMERS, power company here,
Nth II fna a,octr,c and sas plants.
IIo nil, wv - sc.o,nn,,te how much
s,rrent y nsad i Nankato and what
Svo,,Id he ra.san. i,ie rate considering
fhe comnsnT,s inTestinent e
M p;I,shnrv i an exnerts in this
uns bapins mode similar investiga.
t;ons for 5oaw;ne Du,,,th and St.
/! PAM r.
s.+u.t;on /. ExnIained.
C;tv attornev scbanb explained
Etbe Situation - Mr. piI,sbury and
stated that bo .fhought the fight
would moi ha ~ tl,e recoipts and ex.
5nanses II tbe comnat,v hut on the
| ,;ol,,atio,, of no n,ror,,artv. Mr.. pills.
bnrv also wo,,,d test. the gas 10 as,
certain If i comes in "a tho stand.
"a as sto.aa i, .be franchise
ur piIlsb,,rg stated t. tho conn
hc;, maj fIs hast and most nracfical
mothad wan,1 no ,thoroprbiv an
nraise fem III item everything own
81 nv IL Gons,,nars power com
nany }'t.7.E1' 81
WIN Cos. IS ooo
1 Mr. pillsbnrv said that AN inyes
tieation az This kind would cost the
/ cav e Mankato : the neiahborhoof
~ ss nm IT, soid he owi, sarv;c,ae
/ cost s5o nar dav and his mems
sorv;aas wo,,1a cost an NJ s15 HI
seia tbat IL oo,id MT mon - worr,
baro ~ onco ua .,atad that this
annra,sa, won,i not on,v In :,
nsa rna hnt n.o,,a be ysrv nsef,,
~ no s,tv later On IN case If eve,
Mad any more rate contests f.
na,,oSaa s.ronslv for tho mon IN ii.
s,nn,oy Who Would MAKE The Sinves
ttigation and said that he would pcr
sSnou, - o,or ar.rv iten,, ~, Of III,
ananc;., ranort and cbeck ever,
ton, - 600 tbot II was correct
Mr. p;lsbnrv tben retired and til,
counci, disoa,,ssod tbss ,nronosition
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
From Saturdays Daily.
Quiet sWeddinc. -

A very. quiet wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Martha. Iceberg
ON Hickory street at noon today
when Miss Caroline L, Chriatman
and Mr.. W. a. Johnson were united
in marriage, ,Rev.sN. Nordsaard, off,
ciating 81 49, !.
The, bride Is well known to mum
Der of .Mankato people, she is "a
graduate of the advanced course Of
the Mankato normal school and
taught a number of years. The past
few. years she spent as private sec
rotary to DR.. H. A. 4Tomlinson, whose
death occurred short time ago.
She is a woman Of many. sterling
qualities and has endeared herself
to her friends by her many acts of
devotion, Mr.. Johnson holds a re
sponsible position with a South st.
Paul commission company. 81
Mr.. and Mrs, Johnson left this
afternoon Tor ST. Paul, where they
will make their home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
from Saturdays Daily.


William Aldo was brought beGupe{
Judge Comstock in the municipal
court this morning charged with viz,
iating the cigaret law. This law for,
bids minors from smoking the Little,
coffin nails" in any public placH.
Young Aldo has been warned twida
before that he was violating the law,
but each time has taken the warm,
ing as a Joke. This morning 1Ie,
pleaded guilty but said in defense,
of his act that he thought he Could.
smoke cigarets because his father
did not object to the practice. oHe,
was given his choice of IS fine!oors,
Ave days ON the hill. Il,
The young mans father, Malta
Aldo, remarked that the judge cohiid :,
send the boy to the reform school
or Jail before he would pay diis ri
fine. q,
Young Aldo and Chief of Polich !,
Klugherz left the court room ,togcfhs r
| er, the boy in search of the fiv6v
simoleons. q
The police have made up THEA,
| minds that the efgaret law shall che q.
enforced, and any one caught Vifp, g
| lating the law will be dealt with ,ae- q
cordingly. Many of the boys have
the. idea that they can smoke ,ioi', "
/ garets because their fathers do not 4
1 object. but this idea is entirpiyD
wrong, f.
! Chief of Police Eli Klugherz has I
his eyes on several other boys noW, =
and many other prosecutions areiii- q
able to follow. q
1 Bill Aldo, who was given dis,
choice in the municipal court this
morning between a fine of SIS or S lays
! Imprisonment, later paid his fine aud
was discharged. V
Nath Aldo was arraigned in the
/ municipal court before Judge Cam:
/ stock this morning charged with
violating the new cigaret law. .AE-
cording to the law any dealer, wilD
i has secured q. state license, can bsaf
/ cigaret papers to adults only. ID,
A. Little, state dairy and food nm
spector, made an inspection of MI,
Abdos stock and claims that 9he,,
found cigaret papers in his stodh:
I As Mr.. Aldo has no license this laisl
him liable under the law. Judgb
Comstock set the case forward onto
4 October ] at ten o'clock and ordered
Mr.. Aldo to appear at that time and
! answer to the charge against him. 81
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
-ron, Saturdays Daily.


Fron, Saturdays Daily.
With d hammer, croWbar and CHS
el that were stolen from the railroad
repair shop, burglars forced their
way into saloon and a lumber yard
office at Dundee. Mimi. last night
They worked with neatness and dis
patch. They broke open the rear
deor leading into Frank Cupp's sa-
loon and from the money drawer
they stole $3.50 which the proprietor
thought was in a safe place. They
entered the front door of the lumber
yard office of l.. p Dolliff, forced
open the safe, damaging it consider
ably with a charge of nitroglycerine,
but their efforts were rewarded with
but "a small amount of change. "a
81. Dundee Was Asleep.
AL; this time the residents of Dun.
|;dee slep. peacefully on, linmindful
of the depredations that were. being
committed in their midst. This
morning the robberies were. discov.
cred The implements, that were
used to aid the "yegSs in their law
lessness were found in the weeds
back of the Dundee Coke company
store. e.,t H.
There is no clem to the burglars
However, the Mankato bloodhounds
| have been sent for and they in
charge of Deputy Sheriff .Ario' go to
Dundee on the midnight train. VII
| lage Marshall j. f. Christianson al
Dundee is having the saloon premises
guarded SO that the trail can be
| taken up by the dogs when they ar
rive there. @ +
Marshal Christianson was on duty
UP to ten o'clock last night and al
was quiet In the village at that time
Dundee lis small town in thu
northeast corner of Mobiles. count.
and a few miles from Heron Lake
i 4 . = & -. : = = -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-09-26
Was Hurry-up Wedding.

sleepy Eye Dispatch: A rather
sensational and dramatic wedding
took place here last Wednesday after
noon when Israel johnson OF Judson
Mis- Alma Bode of CORTLAND, were
united In the holy bonds Of n,atri-
mony at st. Johns parsonage by
Rev. w. c. Albrecht. The interest
ing part of the affair runs thus: the
happy coupl, had planned to attend
the state fair Tut deemed it wise to
frs get married They accordingly
came to sleepy Eye on the PA train
which was fifteen minutes late, They
were then whirled to the parsonage
in a chartered car, married in less
than describable time and then quick
ly hurried to the, station and board,
ed the train for the big state fair