davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
1yran UiilIarols Wl6r0er.

WancouDeE 9sG. 5. 9lpril
1er i7Jd6riac G6ineic 5od aona
bcfannic fh geiiern 5ir Der Grmor.
0naa ser Srail G6arles 3 Qiiaaro
oercn man ion idon uor0er ueroddl
tlat 6atte iAiloig @ic q oer gQli
3ct pr3ablie idalt i6u 6rali 0daarr
aiil alittpoh @lorgen betn ,Srilbitiid
uno er geriet6 0orii6er IN loldlc
2autD, 0oB en- ie NIT efnen Stli9l 50
Nooen id)lu8 uno ie erlpiraie 1pa
tpr idjleppie Ct Die Seihc in oen ael
ler 3erbadte iie uHo Ucrhranutc 0lt
eihselneu l0eile nno 0ie aleioniaS
iiilde u Der Gentral9eBlna perrr
.phanro iaaic er ieinc Satin lei alll
aRoraeu iriib aIS8eganaen 1ef
daoeI mo auocre anobcnrclie oer
grmoroetcu iino Uon ocr RQli5ei iAl
Rnnlia gefinoen moroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

9Sortlouo, DE. 5. 9lpril
Sroli 2iaiou @i. q. Steocns @rdii
oentiu ser o9lotionol @omen'S
G6riition Temperance Union" im0
@icc @rdiioentin Der o@orlo SSos
mems Gbriitiou GemperoncclIniou "
iit uod ibrer 9fiidfe6r bon Der tire
nu0ien Gonpo9ne in g9oi6ington in
6oIge Der llebcronitreneung bier
ernitliN ertranft. Sie mar ic6on Dor
ciuigen Eoeen lnwobl, 6eItouo a6cr
oorot i6re Eb6tigfcit troB i6rcs
uugiinitigen @eiunobeits 3uitonoes
iort5liescn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
gl6fa6rtstaae ser &aiinsier-9omp
nun Mem.Nort.

nun gIeiu-2)orf.
9lm 6. 9lpril .9iomo nod @lor.
ieiue.
9lm r. 9lprii y@louretonio" nod
2ipcrpool,
PIN z. 9(pril ng}oor0on" nah
9ioiteroom.
glm z. 9lpril nNaiicr SSilbelm Ser
3meite~ noc6 9rcmer.
g(m s. 9(pril nGoicrto" na@ glea.
pel ul0 @enua.
9lm s. 9tpril ga 5rance~ no4
Saore
9lm s. 9rpril u9lraentino" nod
Srieit.
9Cm 9. 9(pril .9oltic" uo@ aioer-
pool,
qlm 9. 2rpril ysep0Iis" nod 9rc.
men,
9la 8. s(pril .4}rincipcao" nod
9iotteroom
9lm 9. 9lpril u&oilerin gllglrte
&ictorio0 nod Sauburg.
PIN 10. glpril 0St. SoniS" uod)
Sout9empion. Ars
9lm fl. glpril a&reliocnt Sincoln"
noM @om6nrg.
9(m III. 9lpril u&onig gilbert" nod)
Gibraltar uno gIeapel
9lm fl. 9lpril vSoconia" mad
9leapel lino Srieit
9(m If. 9(pril o6runconia" nod)
2ioerpool
glm III. 9Cpril aGminsf" noc6 9fot.
tcroam lno 2i6ut.
9(m fl. 2lpril oGbico9o" nad)
9aDre.
qlm If. qlpril r9(ncona nad
gicopel luo @euua.
9lm A. glpril 0Goneronia" nadl
@losgow.
9m If. 9(priI aaroonIono" mad,
Douer uno 9lntmcrpeu
9lm If. glpril oOccoaic" nod
Soutbampton
PM If. glpril u@tinnepaSfo" nod
2onoon.
glm IA. 9lpril r5reorif Scr gldte"
nod aopenbdgen.
9(nt IA. 9(pril n&ronprin5 &il.
6clm~ no6 Bremen.
pm IA. glpril gGomponio" nod
2iuerpool.
glm IA, 9(pril yapnoau" mad,
9lotterOan
glm IA. glpril o@erecnSfiorO" nod
Bergen.
9lm To- 9lpril ~sSnpcrator" nod
Sombnre.
PIN Is. slpril ~aorroine" nod
Soore.
g(u i5. 9(pril raoiicr 6ron5 So.
icpb" noA glleier imo ErieIt.
9ln i6. 9lpriI u@corae @oi5ing.
ION liudl SrenIel.
9lm i6. glpril oWloItfe" no6 glea.
pcl itn0 Senuu
PIN 49, g(pril ~Sourentic" nodl
2iOerpool.
9n 1e. 9lpriI .coaaOa mad
@}orieiae.
9(nt n. glpriI st. Saul" nod
Soutbompton.
9lm rs. gIprii vSStolia" nod @i.
6roltar mo gleopel
9lm is. 9lpril oGincinnoti" nod
Nonl6trQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Gurnii. &ouimonn 8mn an.
ocrrD ,9ei Dir iiuo nod gar feline
Saoenoic6it06le Dorgctommen2~
D9|ein. neinc 9(lte dclt imo "a
weis 10 Elm Spib6n6e ME gcnou no
lie bini6outl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

id1 an 5hnler3en
in bciocn SeitciL
uclde Die Yler3tc
aui ciuc Glit6iln
0uil9 8lIrild5lliilb
rem Dcrluchtcn. aSdl
liit lcbiucr 3ll &c
iuiiien 3eitcn cincs
ie0cu Olonats uno
luuroe ie6r oiiuu
3irci Sabre lang
ltano ic1 inter Der
Cbbut ciueS 2lr5
tes, obilc cine eel
ieruuQ meines 3n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
gaItimurcr gIOrcabnd fir 1914.

&ader, goiioitOrs lrpo ~Sotels--,
9eOaris-gIrtifel.
nzfs mssrs oies Co., iol @..soparO.sn
8eihmgeu, 8eitidriiten etc.
,SGe @altuure Wews Gn.," 9apio @bercrom
Die. eei8alisia6rer 3ls gseibGeTmaHsgtr.
GeutIde 9iiber u..9 9eit'driiten.
" Sanit'a, 10 .9hsbe.
gau.01aferiulicn Gbiren 6eniter
ra6men 2aoen etc
Samss 9. aoRCr & GO. 116-ti7 Sno'6reos
rsdsSimBe.
glotionol .8anfen.
gS6e Sle Sgwu @atieual Sani,.. @ags NM
GreicrStrnbe. Sncob gS. g8ooi, 4rdiioeni,
Senrn 81 6coue, Naiiirer
,SccpuD National gnut" a32 Gno'Sronomap
ugSsiiefm giaiicnal Saui." "A gorb'gutap
StrdBe gS. Wtdrrpt, Rairer.
,Tarulcra uuo Wicrnnuts Hntiun0i BAIL
Souib uno GomSoro.Sirnhe.
Staats.9anfen.
ypeuilns @auf yuH gaiim1rr," Baltimore nm
6ouionD EiynBe 4nault g3cber Hrnoent
eonrao g. aa60e, S6abma'lier
spar-8aufen.
,DeutIns egarbang pou galiimorr," Gaias
uno 9alilmoreSiraBe.
Griit.Gonpagnie'n.
Baltimore ErnR { GuayaHiss 3d." gauiiabh
Sniloina.
Mormcr- lmo @rant-8erte.
9. eIIoariusr & cans, 22a glorO'sbarIss'sir.
2onomirt6ihaitli6e @er6tbe mo
S1lnereien.
eTiHitb.SHrnsr So. 2o5 @oro'9ara 'Sirabc.
9loootaten.
aau ". g1 edsit, 500 Ct 4anlsStrabe.
@utnuas auTb, 26i-2d9 6albcri euiI0ina.
4lambing, surfaces, 9ianges mh
SefeE IaAoedeu itnO 9iinHer.
genuftt 9ros., 523 slc-hscrrnonhgIpenue
aupferibmieoe uno 8Iitmbers.
Soon Subzrs. TIA Tbamss, srobe. q. & 2
3eIepbon: g9oIie i099
GIQerltbums 2lgelten mo SGn0leE.
@Isgrs 6. 9usaH & Rsyasw, 10 cii'asripqian'
StraBe.
5euer.GerlicBerunaen.
nglesal 9ninraHsr So Ol oipergecL" SsnEh ~
gSnriielb, Heiioen8s sDlannger, 1Oi--1O3 ebanl'
ber Of Commerce @uioiul .,.
,iNcrmunin 6encrucrnmctnnQe Ueleiiinaib'
9atiWores uHo Nort5'StraBe.
Suii6mieo.3 .3ubebor.
g. gvH Same co. 3e2-3e4 glor6sgab'gtr
SEo6len uuo &ol1.
Senrs O. Bon 0eiue, $50 goIum,ia'gIbeaae.
gledplatten, Wleto.l etc.
Chm, 0snllin & 60. (lneptpofisO. 1915
9aloerli9nsS Sirabe
Nfon0leib.@ .@eih1ite.
o0onlOnbotsb epan Co.." 1 Noros@ab' 'SiraBs
95ianos uno Srgeln.
Gbns. ~. eiIeif Q .ciberibsetraBe.
SPidenbeltatter.
keui. 6nof g1ori6s unb observation-disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

cine l9aaNi Der aa0ere ertldrt.
,9l6cr aapB ie lanacre 3eit Gin
Wlniu Bcrlobt lit uu ID menioer Belt
Dlebt i9m per6eirat9et 5i iein"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06
&a6 i6DercuI
SlUcijd6rigcu QCjOen.
Nron 9lielim iunr6e ole @einn06eit
uicbcrgege6eu Ourd SNOia s.
9intGnm'S n&cgetable
GompDnuo.

llmcnrolis. NliluL ,giaH0cm
nciu @ab9 Sgr gSclt aeiommcn mar, lltt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

@errinaerte @ ciobr Gie
GeioeH NcrreH iu0 IN iincnoer &es
traAhma pernluiqli u1no Sie tilr
eth Iau9rS @crlo6tieu| iragte Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Geutidle 9iiber u..9 3eitShriften
", &anitG. 10 Ioro.9oppIstoHSh ShsBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

gour0lateriolien, &biiren 6eniter.
rabmen. 2aoeu etc
Samrs 9. Spfcr & 60., 1i6-t17 Sno.6reos
ridaSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Nlormcr- mo @rantsGerte.
8. rHaarius1 & eons, 22a gorosebarIes.gir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-06

Trllt. t.Gompagnie'n.
,,SnlimDrr Ernlt & guaganiee 6D.," gauiiabit
NuiiOiuQ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Knights of Columbus to
Hold Annual Charity Ball
February IS, at Kruger.

The annual charity ball of the
Knights of Columbus will be held on
Wednesday February IS, at the
Kruger Auditorium. This affair,
which is held under the auspices of
New Jersey Chapter No. 1, K. of c..
is the main source of funds to carry
on the work of the chapter. The
chapter is composed of councils from
Newark, Kearny, Elizabeth, Oranges,
Summit, Morristown, Montclair, Rah-
way. Plaintield, Bloomfield and other
places, and it's main object is to pro-
vide hospital treatment for sick MEM
bers of the order. The proceeds of
the ball go TO the hospital bed fund.
Preliminary arrangements are com
pleted and the outlook promises a
large attendance than ever. Des-
monds orchestra VIII furnish the
music for the occasion.
Cornelius ]. Lynch, of Kearny
Council. is chairman of the charity
ball committee and the members from
the three Newark councils are: John
]. Berry, grand knight of Newark
Council; Hubert ]. Rowe, grand
knight of Olive Branch Council and
William J. Norman, grand knight of
Star of Bethlehem Council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
POLICE BOARD GETS
ASSAULT TANGLE
9atrolnan Messmer Accused by
Observation-Disclosures Be-
fore Commissioners.

Policeman George X Messmer, of
the Third precinct. was arraigned be-
fore the Board of Police Commission
ers yesterday afternoon charged with
having assaulted John Volonsky.
watchman at the May Manton Pat
tern Factory. but the testimony was
so conflicting that the hearing was
continued until Volonsky is released
from the City Hospital. where he has
been confined since December %, as
result of the alleged assault.
According to Patrolman Messmers
story, on the date mentioned, two
men approached him while on post
and told him that Volonsky's dog had
jumped in their delivery wagon and
spoiled quantity of bread When he
called on the latter for an eXplana-
ticn, it is alleged that Volonsky used
vile and threatening language. but
when the officer started to arrest him
he pleaded that he was the only one
TO guard the property of the company
and was allowed to remain. Messmer
then said that as he was about TO
leave the factory he was assaulted oy
volonsky and then showed him aside
The policeman said that later when
it was rumored that Volonsky had
been injured he. accompanied by sew
eral other men, entered the factory
and found the Waterman lying on the
floor of the boiler-room, where 1t was
believed, he had fallen from the lad
der
He was sent to the City Hospital,
suffering from fractured wrist anu
Commissions and cuts on his head.
AS a warning to patrolmen to prop
erly perform their duties four mem
beers of the department assigned TO
the Second precinct were arfaishet,,
before the board and were ordefea
reprimanded because they were on
costs IN Broad street on the night OF
December 49, when four places Oh
business were entered with Keys.
The patrolmen were Thomas Kelly
John Hoben. Patrick Glennon apd
Michael Kelly, who relieved the three
on "dog watch" Their arrangement
followed a communication from cap
tain John E. Brown to Chief Michael
T. Long, and the charge, the first Of
its kind. was made as a warning.
Patrolman Richard j. Green 1r.,
OF the Third precinct was fined f1ve
davs' paw for being off post: PATROL
man f1ObtTI CCdllAbAlf VI liz 80
precinct. was fined two days pay for
being late sending in a duty call, and
Ralph W. Baker, of the Seventh pre-
cinct. was fined one days pay for
similar offense.
on the recommendation of chief
Long. Patrolman William R. Thomas,
of the Sixth precinct, was commend
ed by the board for the single-handed
capture of Nelson Smith, one OF the
highWaymen who shot and Injured
two policemen in Elizabeth. Lieu
tenants Harris. Ryan, Fohs and Mater.
and Detective Donnelly and John Nc
Conlough. clerk in the Bertillon bu-
reau we're also commended for the
capture of Thomas Gillick, another
member OF the same band of high
waYmen.
At the suggestion of Captain Will
lam f. Carroll. of the Fifth precinct,
Sergeant John f. McCabe and Patrol
men Joseph Mcclure and James j.
Fletcher were commended for round
ing up a gang of seven sneak thieves
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

owner. A. Radel: estimated cost, $4,000.
2S090 Fourteenth avenue frame dwell
ings; owner, A. Radel; estimated cost,
ST., 900.
PSI Fourteenth avenue, frame dwelling
owner, A. Radel; estimated cost, $4,000.
419 to 1925 South Fourteenth street,
frame dwellings; owner, A. Radel; esti-
mated cost, $50, 900.
600 Cos South Thirteenth street. frame
dwellings,; owner, A. Radel; estimated
456 South sixteenth street, frame dwell.
ing; owner, William Schneider; estimated
cost, $4,000.
1880 South Fourteenth street, frame
dwellings; owner, A. Radel; estimated
cost $4,000.
go Sixteenth avenue, frame store and
dwelling; owner, George Wofever; esti-
mated cost, $4,000.
POI -210 Sixteenth avenue, frame dwell
ings; owners, Progressive Investment
Co; estimated cost, $2S500.
Thirteenth street and Sixteenth avenue,
frame store and dwelling; owners, Pro-
gressive Investment Co; estimated cost,
$4,000
331 South Nineteenth street, frame
dwelling: owners, Baine X Levine; eSti-
mated cost, $1,000.
655-57 Springfield avenue, frame store
and dwelling; owners, Springfield Con.
struction and Amusement Co: estimated
cost, $1,000.
30 Nineteenth avenue, frame dwelling !;
owner, Victor Gromest; estimated cost,
50, 800
81 Nineteenth avenue frame store and
dwelling; owner, Matthias Hiltgen; esti-
mated cost. $4,000.
107 Nineteenth avenue. frame dwell
ing: owner, Matthias Hiltgen: estimated
cost. $500.
705 South Fifteenth street. frame store
and dwelling; owner Matthias Hiltgen !.
estimated cost, $500.
Cos Fifteenth avenue. frame dwelling ;
owner. John II. Dunn * Sons; estimated
cost, $1,000.
451 South Tenth street, frame dwell
ing owner, NJ. S. Drake, jr. estimated
cost, $4,000
636 Eighteenth avenue, frame dwell
ing; owner. Matthias Hiltgen; estimated
cost. $500.
634 Eighteenth avenue, frame store and
dwelling; owner, Matthias Hiltgen; es
tlmated cost, $1,000.
So Nineteenth avenue, frame dwelling
owner, Matthias Hiltgen: estimated cost,
St, 800.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
23S -240 Eighteenth avenue, alterations,
frame and brick office and shop; own
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
LOCAL BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED DURING THIS WEEK

3s1 South Eighteenth street. frame
dwelling; owner. Philip Maybaum esti-
mated cost, $1,000
10 South eSeventeenth street, frame
dwelling; owner, William J. Boohm; es-
timated cost, $500.
751 South Thirteenth street, frame
dwelling owners. Progressive Investment
Co. estimated cost. $4,000.
74749 South Thirteenth street, frame
dwellings; owners, Progressive Invest
ment Co; estimated cost, 50 800
$50 South Fifteenth street. frame dwell
ing; owner, Dominic AHlone; estimated
64244 4G-4S2 Springfield avenue, frame
stores and dwellings,: owner, Samuel
Nadel; estimated cost, S25.500
20 to 80 Nineteenth avenue, frame dwell
ings; owners, AXel Bros; estimated cost,
$4,000
Sixteenth avenue aud Nineteenth street,
frame store and dwelling; owner, AXel
Bros; estimated cost, $4,000.
500 South Thirteenth street. frame
stable; owner. kaplan Bros; estimated
$50 south Nineteenth street. frame
dwelling; owner b. Donazozuk; esti-
mated cost, 5000.
555 South Twelfth street, frame dwell
cost $1,000
DOL sixteenth avenue. frame dwelling
owner. William II. f. Fielder; estimated
81 South Twelfth street, alterations to
brick dwelling; owner, Francis Radel;
estimated cost 81 900.
527 South Fourteenth street, frame
dwelling; owner. Joseph G. Shubert &
Son; estimated cost, $500
574 South Twelfth street, frame dwell
Ing; owner, NJ. W. Hernwagen; esti
mated cost, $4,000.
$40 South Twelfth street, frame dwell
ing; owner, NJ. W. Hernwagen; esti
mated cost $500
sol South Tenth street, frame store and
dwelling owner. Jacob Dreyfues; esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
South Fifteenth street and Springfield
avenue frame dwelling owner, III. Herr
field; estimated cost, $1,000
% Nineteenth avenue, frame store and
dwelling; owner, II. Herzfeld; estimated
cost, $4,000.
2s3 Fourteenth avenue, frame dwelling;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
ers, o'connen & Hilser; estimated cost,

ers o'Connell * Hilser; estimated cost,
$1,000 ,,,.
Gil Clinton avenue, alterations, frame
store and dwelling; owner DIR. A. ".
Widnan. estimated cost, $500.
1855 Avon avenue, frame dwelling own
er. Christian +. Grossman; estimated
cost, $1,000.
400 Hunterdon street. frame stable and
storage; owner, j. Smith; estimated cost
50 ,000
Sixteenth avenue and South Thirteenth
street. frame store and dwellings own
er. Jacob Jayson; estimated cost. $4,000
370-72-7I Avon avenue, frame dwellings, /;
owners, Mersfelder Confectionery Co. ;
estimated cost. $4,000,
Chadwick avenue, frame dwelling /:
owner, J. {. Hoeler; estimated cost,
S4,500.
S93 Avon avenue, frame store and dwell
ing: owners. orator Realty Co; esti-
mated coSt. 81 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Ashley Again Named Head
of Shade Tree Commission

George B. Ashley was reelected as
president of the Shade Tree Commits
sion yesterday afternoon and Carl
Bannwart was returned as secretary
of the commission.
Commissioner John J. Mooney offer
ed a novel suggestion that will be act
ed upon by the commission at a
future meeting. The commissioner
introduced a plan whereby the negro
children of the city could hold exer-
cises about the Lincoln statue at the
Court House on Iincoln's birthday
as a fitting tribute to the great states
man. MIR. Mooney also said that sim
liar services by the public school chill
dren at the Washington statue in
Washington Park would be appro-
pirate for Washington's birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09

This well-made rocker
has strong oak frame;
we'll braced spindle
back and comfortable
cane seat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Lucy NJ. Frisbie Leaves Real
Estate in N. Y. Worth $4,000

Lucy M. F'risbie, daughter of George
3. B'risbie, of the firm of Robert A.
Osborne & Co, who died in this city
on December 10. 1912, left real estate
In New York appraised at $1,000 by
officials collecting the income tax.
The real estate is left to her faith
er and brother, Henry G. Frisbie. 1t
Is understood this is but a small part
of the estate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
lisa
Buys Your Choice from
These 800 Petticoats

Our large assortment of mes
saline, taffeta, silk jersey petit.
coats, we'll tailored into several
smart models and including
every wanted shade and combi-
nation, regularly selling at $500.
Clearance price, 1.S4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-09
Skirts
Reduced

Included in the assortment are
all the novelties, such as plaids,
eponges, checks, jacquards, cor
duroy and velvets, as well as a
large selection of serges, broad
cloths and other staple materials.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03
Lynch Faction Had :
Everything Own Way

st. Paul, March 31.-The F. b,
Lynch faction had everything its
own way when the democratic state
conference opened today. The sup
porters of ID. w. Lawler were out
numbered and outvoted on every. mo-
ton. They were out-generaled from
the start. They were compelled
to sit silent and see the Lynch sup.
porters elect their candidate for
temporary chairman by a unanimous
vote ...t4e. ..l "a 10 va
The Lynch faction is. expected to
indorse w. s. Hammond for COVER.
nor by a large vote. -.-f.,
Senator J. ID. Sullivan of St
Cloud, was chosen temporary chair
man after several men that were
named by the Lawler faction had
withdrawn and one OF their candi.
dates had seconded sullivan's NOM
nation.
= "Gentlemen of the convention, I"
said Sullivan las he took the gayel,
81 am not going to parley around
and call this a conference; IL looks
like q good old-time convention
There has been some criticism OF
this conference, but / hold that the
right OF assemblage guaranteed us
by the constitution has not been
alienated by the passage OF the pri
mary law"
Julius Thorson of Benson was
named secretary and Hugh McEwen
Nof Itasca assistant secretary.
Dan Lawler arrived while the
convention was SELECTING temper
airy chairman. He was cheered by
friends in Ramsey and Hennepir
county delegations. ... ..-...
It is apparent that outside Of
these two counties, he did not have
more than a few counties and scat
tering delegations.
The convention recessed until mid
afternoon to permit the credentials
committee to complete its work.
The credentials committee de
cided to recommend the seating o.
both contesting delegations from
Hennepin county, giving each dele
gate a half vote. This action wa
followed closely, when the meeting
reconvened, by a bolt on the par
of the Lawler followers, from Hen
nepin and Ramsey counties, tn,
Lawler delegations from these TIVE
counties marching out Of the audi
forum in a body, headed by banC
The Lawler leaders declared the,
refused to participate in any wa!
in the meeting. -.,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03

Write to the American Motor
League, 81 Palace Building. Mime
apolis. Mimi, and learn how TO cut
down the expense of running the auto
TO nearly half. All standard tires and
accessories can be had at prices which
the garage and dealer has TO pay.
Sixty cent oil costs you zoe. Discount
on broken parts Is from 25 to so per
cent The saving on single tire is
"a to SIS. Tops, side curtains, wind.
Shields. bumpers. horns, lamps, spark
plugs, speedometers, carburetofs, at
33ls to so per cent below retail prices.
No matter what car you have. we win
supply you. We issue the most com
plete automobile supply catalogue ever
published. Only standard goods, ut
prices almost unbelievable. Write to-
fay. for full information and prices.
--Adyt. y 4ssa a1r q -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03
Butternut Valley

Bert Selland is in Chicago with a
carload of cattle.
Mrs. Ole Shaw entertained the Y.
p. s. Friday evening. ~
Martin Nicholson is drawing ma
.terial for large new barn.
The quarterly meeting In the Salem
church was a great success.
, Morris Williams has sold a valuable
horse to some one in Mankato.
Henry Cullen and family have re-
turned from a visit to the latter's
parents at Cambria
w. w. Evans is building an ad.
dition to his house. John Thomas OF
Lake Crystal Is doing the work.
Robbie James is preparing to build
an addition to his house this. sum.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03
ACT QUICKLY.

SSt
Delay Has Been Dangerous In Man
kato. -.F 't' .
Do the right thing at the right
time. - ..'t'
Act quickly In time Of danger. ss
, In time of kidney danger. Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective;
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Mrs. Mary Damp, la Adams st.,
Mankato, Mimi, says: 81 had an
awful backache that bothered me
night and day. The attacks were
always worse II | did any washing
or any other work that obliged me
to bend over. I also had had head.
aches and dizzy spells. Dark spots
fioated in front - my eyes and ]
had other ailmehts which left no
doubt in my mind that my kidneys
were weak. l had been in this shape
from the spring until fall and II was
then that Doan's Kidney Pills were
brought to my attention. used them
and could soon see a change.
kept on and was cured. A few
months ago as the result Of getting
wet, I began to have pain in my
back and shoulders. A plaster did
me no good so then got. a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills. They. soon
rid me of the pain and I haven't
had a sign of It since"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.-Advt.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-04-03
| Real Estat. transfers.

Gust Anderson Of Isand county to
Michael sturm of.BluezEarth' county,
2e7 acres In northwest quarter of
section six. Mankato township, $3.50.
August Zimmerman OF Hughes
county, South Dakota, to Joseph w.
4tchison of Blue Ia nth county. lot
two. block one, village OF Mapleton.
$1,250. ss
Sarah e. Erwin OF Hennepin county
TO Frank L. Close of Blue Earth
county. all that part of northwest
quarter of northeast quarter of sec
ton ~, Garden City township. on the
east side Of the Omaha. railroad, two
acres. 5000. e.sl