davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
Gpdu$kon tai$telu Kris.
tu$ta ia Bdnen kirk
koddn Va$tddn.

Wanba bursfas Simeon pibeues'
|iddn ipIisiddn Seeius lasta SeruIa'
Iemin temppelisid lauiut ennusta'
nasti: Static, tdmd on pantu lam
f~eemufIefii ia mouiemiiefIi moneue
Ssroelisio, ia merfiff, iota mastaan
ifanotaau.A (2uuf. 2: "a
EdTa spnpntuS on firiaimeqeeg
Ftoteentunut. Gen tnbistaa triStiIf'
len firfon bistoria ia mpDsfin oma
|fotemutiemme aiauamme. Gpdusfo
ia pafanuus oipat mdipmdttDmdnd
tebneet ia pbd tefemdt bp5ffdpflid
2ristusta ia 9dnen firffoania mas
taan. 9pDffdpstapaania ia muo'
toan1a ne fpud mautteletpat, mutta
antautua ne ein6t toboo,
2irfon historian ia omien fofe.
mutfiemme iefd bamaintoiemme pc
rusteeua moimme epGuSfon bpDf.
tdpsmuobot erottaa Ieuraatpiin pdd'
murtoibin:
1. Eefoppbpptend.
2. pofanuutena.
Ga taiStelutamat moimme eroittaa
IeuraaipaSti:
1. Sentiiend.
2. MIeeliIena.
3. petouiiena ps'dppptend.
GnfimdiIen muoiiiatania aifana
RristufIen firfon tdptoi taisteua etu'
pdasid iuutaIaiiuutta mastaan.
S~uutalaiIet tabtoipat frtstitpid nous
battamaan WooIefien fitpeps ia Ie'
remoniaIafeia. MpDsfin wautipat
oe 2rishifIen firtfoa f%anIan firfof.
Ieen ia mastustinat etpanfeIiumin
iuliStuSta pafanoiue. MpDsfin to-
bdn ATTAIN nouiimat alefIanbrialai.
iet iuutaIaiiet taiSteIemaan pafanaui'
fen f~Ioiofian puolesta, tabtoen pb'
bistda pafanautien f~iloiofian fristins
usfoon. Edta taistelua buomatuim.
min iobt SiIo.
60 lubeSta Eestamentista ndem.
me futnfa tdtd taistelua fdptiin benz
fiiaa ia mpbsfin iuutoIaisten puo'
IeIta Iuonnouiiua oIeina. Euon
tuostofin hetiiesid taisteIusIa bdmin'
meet iuutaIaiIet turmautuitpat piiSfot
bin, fimiin ia muibinfin oieiIiin. So
tdmdn muofIaoan oitono (p:nno
"a 6S) nouFi Roomon feiiari y}ero
birpeddn moinoon frisiittpid mas,
taan. 2ristufien apostolic IaarnaTi,
mat fitd iumalotonia ia pafanauista
eIdmdd mastoan, iota Nero eli. Ser.
rotoan, ettd Nero roinostui fristi.
tpiue eritpiiemmin fiitd ipIstd, Fun
pfji bdnen ioIfapaimoistaan fddntpi
fr%ishtpfTi. Somoista, enemmdu per.
IonouiHsta ipistd raiwoFi tristihpid
mastaop mpDsfin s~uninsos DON'T.
tionus, Tud fieaeipfi %usfonnofi tuIi
RoomasTa f%risiinnsto fposia toiiena
muoRiobaua. 0uwaatpoa on, fuinfa
foImannen muofIabon aIfupuolis.
fo0a n. {. uuspIotoniIaiiet f~iIoiofii
foettimat benfiien taisteIun oUuuo
ioobo fristinusfoo fufistehitli. 2ei.
fart SuIionufien oifana iaatputii ie
toistelu forfeimman febttpfienid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

SpDtd, iurua, maimoia on To-
miieud bautoan iaaffa, Jos ban tab
too idttdd iotain idlfeenid tobiSta'
maan, ettet bdn ole eldnpt niinfuir
eIdin maan nitnfuin ibminen. - s,
80. Sneuman.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
K%irkkokMntain ybtymi$
asia.

Gdrfea ofia on NIT pphbittowano
ebesidmme, firffofuntoin pbtpmisa'
fla. Wiifoutta ia toitoa torpitaan,
eitd fitd poitaiiin oifein oiaa. Miio
ct ole meibdn omo, maon ie on Su'
moIon oIia, ioto Sdn on fuiIunui
meibdt friStittpind oiamaan. &c on
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

- l1sfounouinen eldmdnfdfitps on
mauinnut t~aaioia ibmispiireid fautta
pitfien muoFiatoien. &c on pitdnpt
Iuiasti foosia pfIlDitd ia fanioia.
&c on lutemattomiue ibmifiae tuo'
nut iefd moimoftaita berdtpfTid iefd
fpmintd raubaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07
Ksikkilehdelle siiotut lxhetykset ovst osoites
H.. Box 6, Ironwood. Mich

entered as second-class matter January 10
sUs, n he post office at Ironwood, Michigan
Gnder the Act OF Congress of March, 8. 1877
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

2oIebti 2anfaaisfirffofunnan
fasIaan SuTidrmeItd, Minn. pastori
90. lntoien fautta $1,O7. &iitos
labiasta!
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

M4ttaian afiamieben, Mnttt GAS
ieIir Mtpinem oipiis, sn
9Or III. Jron Belt, Wis.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

RshatlAhetettzk60t joke suorsetssn ranass.
Iav.orderissa dollaria pienemmAt summss vol
sssn lIhettHG 1 sentin postimerkeissk,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-07

rosmitus Ell salytz kirjoitnksia lolita se ell vo
nlaista.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
TvoE

Quite a few Tivolians attended
the John Mcnamara auction We'd
nesday ~ .tt. La e.. 80
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muellerleile Wis
tied at the home OF III. Muellerleile
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Miller spent
Tuesday In Mankato.
A party will be given this even
ing at the home of Fred Rose for
Edward Rose, who will leave next
week .ss4 ~ 81
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Miller and
daughter visited at the A. Biggerstaff
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Carrie Hilton and daughter
Grace Buchholtz OF st. Clair, were
shoppers In Mankato Saturday, to
gether with Miss Lottie Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schultz oil
Spokane. WASH. who have been Wis
iting the latter's sister. Mrs. ii
Muellerieile and family. left for Yer
don. s. D.. soctober IS. TO visit their
son. Henry Schultz, ind also to Wis
Il his sister. Mrs. Eardman who Il
very Ill.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06

out Hill where extensive road i'm.
provements have been recently made,
to inspect the work, with a view
to making recommendations for as.
sistance to be given for the work
by the Commercial club good roads
fund.
Mapleton Enterprise: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Penhiter went to Mankato, Fri
day. Mr.. Penhiter's business was to
look up the ice situation. The warm
weather has continued so long that
the ice supply at Mapleton is COM
pletely exhausted. Mr.. Knight put up
large amount. but II was insufficient
to supply the demand
Good Thunder Herald: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C Koehn came from Man.
kato Monday afternoon and are
spending few days at the Just.
Campbell home, Mrs. Koehn taking
a short rest from her duties at
Emmanuel hospital on account OF
| burning one hand quite severely
with steam, one day last week.
Mrs. George II. Thompson and
Miss Marjory, wife and daughter OF
Evangelist Thompson. who has been
holding services at the First Baptist
church, left Thursday afternoon for
their home in Waterloo. Iowa. Mr.
Thompson will leave for Chicago on
Saturday morning, where he will be
gin a meeting with the Tabernacle
Baptist church of that city.
| st. Peter Herald: ]. A. Poetz
and George T. Olsen went to Man
kato last Tuesday, having been sum
moned as witnesses In a case before
the federal grand jury. They were
called to testify against three Man
kato spoTtsmen who had been &C
cused OF violating the federal game
laws. 1t Is understood that no in
dictment was returned by the grand
jury.
Joseph Waddell and family: Law
renee Henline and his son. John and
s. B. Martin, all left Mankato today
on a trip to Yuma, AriZ. The Wad
dell family will stay there during
the winter, that being their winter
home John Henline will also re
main at Yuma, It being hoped thai
the change Of climate will benefit hi!
health. Lawrence Henline and s. b
Martin will make a tour of some o
the large western cities notably Sar
Francisco, Pasadena, Portland anC
Seattle and will later return to Min
lnesota by a northerly route.
Slayton Gazette: A. w. Beck wen
to Mankato last Monday as a wit
ness in the case Of Joe Ralph agains
the Northwestern Railway company
Mr.. Ralph had both feet badly froz
en- while shipping stock over thu
company's road to Chicago and h,
claims Il was through the negli
gence of the company in not havin,
a fire in the caboose and the trail
was outside of Chicago, where h,
could not get relief. The case wa
tried once before in the Unite,
States district court but the judg
took II out of the hands of the jur.
and decided against Ralph. The cas-
was appealed and the higher cour
sent II back for a new trial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Charles Wagon, Sr., Passed
Away. After Long illness
from Fridays Daily.

Charles Wagon, Sr.. died at his
home at 109 North Fourth street last
night of diabetes, after having been
I'm failing health for about six years.
His death was not unexpected. Mr..
Wagon was sixty-four years OF age
and was born in Milwaukee, Wis. He
came to Mankato I'm 1858 and has
been in Blue Earth county continu.
ously since that time.
During his residence In Mankato
Mr.. Wagon was engaged In the meat
business and was for several years
chief OF police. About eight years
ago he and his family moved to Am.
boy, where he was also I'm the meat
business, returning to Mankato about
year ago because Of his poor
health. ..I
well-known In County.
Mr.. Wagon was well known an
through the county and had a great
many friends. He was a good bust.
ness man and was highly respected
citizen. He leaves q wife and four
children, who are Alma ID. Wagon OF
Tacoma, Wash. J. c. Wagon OF Fort
Pierce, Florida, Herbert. who is AT
the university and Charles II. Wagon
of Mankato. He also leaves three
brothers, Jacob and George of Man
kato and II. J. Wagon of Winona
general agent for the Chicago and
Northwestern road.
Mr.. Wagon was a member of Can
ton Colfax, J. o. o. +. and of the
Sons OF Herman Funeral arrange
ments will not be made until word
is received from the children who
are at a distance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06

OF warroad, which kept saloons In
the county OF Roseau. The liquor
traffic caused trouble and crime and
the whole county was paying the ex
pense. Polk county was another men
toned by the speaker that would vote
out the saloons IL Il could, but this
could not be done with merely local
option. Polk county wanted county
option and would get II IL he could
get Il for them.
The speaker also called attention
to Moorhead with its forty saloons
But the people OF Clay county would
vote all OF these saloons out OF exist
ence II they had q chance.
About the EiwelI Law.
Mr.. Lee said he had been asked to
say something about the Elwell road
law. and to speak on the provision OF
that law which bonded the people
without giving them chance to vote
on the bonds. He said he was op'
posed to any system that foisted
| been cast.
debts on people without their consent
He said, that i'm his part OF the state
the people had been operating under
the Dunn law and had had little To
member how that first ballot had
do with the Elwell law.
1 The nominee said he wished to urge
on his hearers TO vote for number
OF the amendments that had been
proposed to the state constitution
I This was the amendment that pro
vided for the initiative and referen
dunn. He explained that this amend
ment would give the people the
chance to make and repeal laws by
their own direct vote. He declared
had ever been put up to the people
of the state.
Mr.. Lee likened the state to large
I business house. The governor was
/ the manager, the Legislature was the
board OF directors and people were
the stockholders.
Addressed the Young Men.
The nominee addressed himself In
particular to the young men who
would cast their first ballots next
| Tuesday. He said IL would always
be a supreme satisfaction to them In
after life to remember that Their
first ballots were cast right. His owl
first ballot was cast for James A
Garfield for president, and as he In
after years read more and more about
the life OF that man, II had always
been a supreme satisfaction to re
| Mr.. Lee spoke for a while about
his early life when he helped to carry
the logs that built the first house he
had i'm this state. He told how ht
had married Minnesota schoo
teacher and raised a family, ever,
member of which had turned out Il
be a good citizen. and he was PROUD
OF that fact. He said he had giver
the state as much Of his time as h'
felt that he could afford. He said ht
had visited many states but he hat
always, found that the skies wer'
bluer. the grass was greener and thu
people we're truer ins Minnesota thai
In any other state. Tie would like
to wind up his career by giving thit
state the best administration it hat
ever had.
The O. meeting was closed, all tho
gathering rising and singing the ma
tional hymn America"
Delegations from almost every cor
ner and section of the county wer,
I'm attendance nat the meeting las
night. Mapleton and Lake Crysta
were both we'll represented. Prior Il
the meeting at the armory Mr.. Lei
met great many people at thu
Saulpaugh. ne,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Bank Of Earth Gave Away and
the Machine Went
'''- Into Ditch
From Friday's JAllv.


Eagle Lake, October 30.-Dr. and
Mrs. A. L. Cummins were principals
in a serious accident last week, while
on their way home in Eagle Lake
from Mankato, where they had just
been married. They were riding I'm
the doctors Ford car, and were hur-
rying I'm order that the doctor might
make aecsll on a sick animal. While
near the Wagner crossing they came
up behind a team, whose driver is
said to have kept the middle of the
road in spite of DR.. Cummins' warn
ings with his horn, The doctor
thought, he would be able to pass
the team on the left, and so turned
out, but just as his car was opposite
the team the bank, which was about
seven feet high, gave way, and the
car turned turtle. Both DIR. Cummins
and his wife were pinned under the
car, and remained there until +. B.
Knoff and another gentleman from
Madison Lake came by, and assisted
them. Mr.. Knoff took the injured
people TO their home in Eagle Lake,
Mrs. Cummins was badly bruised
about the shoulder and suffered a
sprained ankle. Her husband was
injured somewhat about the right
side, and was very lame from the
accident. The driver OF the team
gave no assistance, claiming that his
horses would run away IL left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Cornish will
start for California this evening to
spend the winter. and perhaps to
remain longer. These estimable
people leave Eagle Lake leaving be
hind many friends who regret their
departure. Mrs. Cornish is daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Il. M. Pressnal
and lived in Eagle Lake until heI
marriage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Kasota
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Mrs. r. ID. Fawcett spent the first
of the week with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. o. p. Buell., returning to
her home i'm st. Paul Monday.
j Z. Davies went to Minneapolis
this morning on business and will
football tomorrow.
The missionary society of the
Presbyterian church was entertained
by Mrs. Harry Clapp on Thursday
afternoon.
Dexter's travelling orchestra from
Austin gave a dance i'm the hall last
Tuesday night.
There will be no preaching service
I'm the Presbyterian church Sunday,
as Rev F. G. Bailey will attend the
county Sunday school convention in
Waterville tomorrow and Sunday.
Election day is next Tuesday and
the ladies are urged to be out and
vote fer county superintendent OF
schools.
Several Kasota people attended the
funeral of Mrs. A. II. Arnold which
was held at Mankato on Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Arnold died at her
home near MankatO last Monday
evening after a long illness with
cancer.
The Happy Go Lucky club was en-
tertained by Miss Hanna Nelson al
her home last Wednesday evening
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church was entertained last
Wednesday by Mrs. ole Landgrer
and Mrs. August Noyd, at the home
of the former.
Five reels of pictures will be giver
at the hall on Saturday evening.
4 Charles Swenson and Dave Tur
rittin went to lie Sueur Center Thurs
day to secure election ballots.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nelson lef
Wednesday for Rapidan, and from
there they will go to Butterfleld Il
visit indefinitely.
Miss Sarah Potter of Mankato Wis
tied at the J. II. Ream home on We'd
nesday.
Miss Lucy Moses was elected del
egate from the Presbyterian Sunda,
school to the county Sunday schoo
convention to be held at Watervillt
next Saturday and Sunday, and Miss
4 N1dTlSSd Will iCpiCcS"S 49,
Baptist Sunday school.
| Mrs. Myrtle Leyerson joined the
Degree of Honor last Tuesday even
! ing. A nice lunch was served during
| the evening and a good time was en-
] joyed by all present.
/ Remember the high school carni
val to be held in the hall this even
ing. Lunches. hot and cold, viii bt
| served. popcorn, homemade cand,
and ice cream will be sold Come
and have your fortune told. YOU
picture taken, and enjoy a trip te
the moon. Don't miss an evening
of enjoyment. Admission. ten cents
Miss NJ. NJ. Tetrick of Kansas City
! Mo-. was I'm town this week to solicit
1 for the Leten Home Savings associa
, ton of America.
]. Ofenlock returned Tuesday from
| several days visit with relatives al
r. mite Falls ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From THURSDAYS osIix

From Thursdays OsIiv.
Peter Mertersdorf TO John A. Merit
ersdorf. one-fourth interest in the
s. w. u of the n. w. u OF the n
w. u OF section rs. and the un
divided one-fourth OF the s. y
of the N. r. u of the n. T.
" section 26. Vernon Center
township. Consideration 81 etc.
Fred Bosch to Altman J. Salisbury
lot IA. block 2, Auditors plat OF vii
lage OF Amboy. Consideration $i.700
Western Town Lot Co., to j. T.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
WILLIAM E. LEE
HURLED HOT SHOT
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
William G. Lee Of Long Prai-
rie, republican candidate for gov
ernor Of Minnesota, In an inter
view with a Free Press repre-
sentative, stated that he esti'
mated the majority by which he
would be elected az forty thou
sand. Mr.. Lee remarked that
he had made this estimate some
time ago and he had seen no
reason since TO change II.
Mr.. Lee came TO Mankato yes
terday, direct from Minneapolis,
having just come to that city
from Duluth. He declared the
feeling for repubIieanism and re-
publican tariffs extremely strong
through the iron country Of
Northern Minnesota. He re-
marked that he had been cam
paisnins there with former Gov
ernor s. r. Van SAINT and J. A.
o. Preus, state insurance commits
sioner, and republican candidate
for state auditor. He said that
both he and these two gentle
men had frequently aroused
great republican enthusiasm
among the people Of the min
inc towns by asking such ques-
tions as these: "How many men
were employed In this mine In
times Of republican rule? How
many are employed now? How
many carloads Of iron ore went
by here each day when the re-
publican party was In control Of
the country How many 90 by
each day now7" Mr.. Lee de-
cIared that mines that used TO
employ as many as $500 men
had cut down to a thousand, and
some that used to employ 800
had cut down TO three hundred.
u was about the same with ship
ments OF iron ore. He said the
old argument Of republican good
times, with employment and the
full dinner pail were telling In
Northern Minnesota.
Mr.. Lee declared that a recent
rally that turned out to greet
him at Duluth was one OF the
largest political meetings that
was ever held in that city. He
was greatly impressed also with
the tremendous gatherings that
occurred at Virginia, when he
was there. He said that were al
most as many that had to be
turned away from the meeting
hall there as there were inside.
He spoke Of the rapid growth
and the general beauty Of the
city Of Virginia, which he de-
clared TO be fully as large as
mankato. He remarked that the
city had money to burn for
street and other public improve
nents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06

From FRIDAYS Daily.
David Z. Evans of Lake Crystal
was In Mankato today.
John A. Dauer OF Amboy was In
Mankato on business today.
Mrs. F. II. Drewes and daughter
OF Granada visited in Mankato today.
Mrs. August Letter and daughter
of Winnebago visited in Mankato
yesterday.
1 Richard Wood and Albert Kruse
! went yesterday to Window. Mimi, to
, visit friends.
DIR. Marshal Cornish of Eagle Lake
will leave this evening on trip to
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atcherson Of
Pemberton. were in Mankato yester.
day shopping.
Miss Marie Cast has returned to
Mankato after a few months visit in
Saltwater with relatives.
J. A. Markham and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. II. z. Gates Of Alma City
were in Mankato yesterday.
IL. ]. Wagon of Winona, general
agent of the Northwestern railroad
at that town, was In the city last
evening
Edward letters of Austin, Mimi,
brakeman of the Milwaukee road.
formerly Of Mankato, was visitor
in the city yesterday.
Arthur Peterson of Superior, Wis.,,
is in the city visiting at the home ri
his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.,
and Mrs. c. r. Peterson.
Mrs. Mary A. Mott. Buffalo Lake,
Minn,, is visiting in the city at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark w. Com,
stock, 331 Pleasant street.
ID. A. Slater, Gust Nelson, Bert
Barnes and Walter Richter, all oil
Vernon Center. were i'm the city last
evening to attend the Lee rally.
+. ID. Lindquist, president of the
Citizens State bank OF Fulda, wal
in Mankato yesterday on business
with the National Citizens bank
here. H..
winnebago Enterprise: Mrs: N
Oligher left Tuesday afternoon fol-
Mankato, where she will spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. A
N. Clements.
]. J. waddell and family left TO
day noon for Yuma, Arizona, to re
main until spring. Mr.. and Mrs
/ Hamm will occupy their home on
Lincoln street during the absence
of the former. ~
Mrs. w. w. Zuel and daughter
Miss Grace, went to Madelia yester
day to spend the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. M. s. Dossett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dossett motored to Mankatc
from Madelia TO take their guests
with them.
Rochester Post and Record: Mrs
Frances Madigan OF Mankato, and
Mrs. f. II. Stout Of Glendale. and
their children arrived at four O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon for a visit a.
the home OF their mother, Mrs. J. j.
| Aberwald. OF Clark street
st. Paul Dispatch: William X
lPalmer,of Vernon Center. Mimi, grand
master OF the Minnesota Odd Fellows
will visit Capital City Lodge No. IS
OF st. Paul officially tonight. A
large delegation OF visitors from
4 Minneapolis and other places Is ex
tpected.
r. NJ. Otto. Judge Lorin Cray and
John Nyquist went out to the Swart
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
From fridays Daily.

Andrew G. Gunstrom TO Walter A.
Caven, lot 8. and the Eh OF lot 10,
block 1872, West Mankato. Considera-
tion $1,400.
Chauncey McAllister to Len Burrill.
the Z so feet of lot IL, block IL, War
ren's addition to Mankato. Consid-
Grafton $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06

and Thomas Thomas, lots 10 and IL.
block 3, Cambria township. Consid-
Grafton 500.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
Farewell Surprise.

Farewell Surprise.
About twenty-five friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Sheehan and family gave them a
very pleasant farewell surprise
party at their home in jamestown,
where they have lived during the
past six years. They are to move
soon to Mankato township, and the
many friends that they have made in
the neighborhood called to wish them
we'll in their new home.
Everyone present had a very de-
lightful time and departed after
refreshments were served, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheehan much success
in their new home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-11-06
From Fridays Daily.
Birthday Party.

Master Stanley Soaring celebrated
his tenth birthday yesterday by en-
pertaining twelve boys at dinner at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. Soaring, on Warren street.
The dinner was served at six O'Clock,
and the boys spent the evening bob
bling for apples, and In similar amuse-
ments.
Mr. Soaring took his sons guests
home in his automobile after a very
jolly time. Stanley received a num-
Der of birthday gifts from his guests.