davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28

tax loss on these lands is estimated at
100000 and this is regarded as an eX-
ceedingly conservative figure. Mr..
FalcOner is the author of a bill, now
pending before congress, to have all
these lands surveyed and to force the
monOpolistic owners thereof to con-
tribute their share of the public bur
den.
This fact alone has turned every
orpration-cntrolled and railroad-in-
fluenced newspaper in the state of
Washington against the Everett man
as a candidate to the United States
senate and it is for this reason that
practically all the regular avenues of
publicity have been closed to him.
Falconer's unsurveyed land bill must
be killed at any price and its author
effectively silenced
Here are few more details of his
record at Washington, D. c.:
In the congress, Mr.. Falconer has
taken a prominent part in the discus
sions on many important measures.
He delivered speeches on the tariff,
government railroads in Alaska, Pan
anna canal tolls, reclamation extern
sion, untaXed-unsurveyed land grants,
farm credits, the land question in
volving methods of land distribution
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28

the entire State Of Washington, regard
less of party affiliations. There is
more to come.
In 1912, Mr.. Falconer, making his
campaign upon his legislative record,
was elected to congress from his dis
trict by nearly 5000 plurality his plat
form being as follows:
Preferential primaries for the selec-
ton of presidential candidates.
Restrictions on immigration.
Parcels post system and extension.
Reclamation of undeveloped lands.
Alaska development, Federal rail
roads, and leased coal lands.
Permanent good roads.
There is neither time nor space at
present to detail what has been done
with regard to this PLATFORM but, we
may say. Mr.. Falconer's record invites
the closest scrutiny on each plank.
More important than any of these
has been the attitude of Mr.. Falconer
with regard to the unsurveyed lands of
this state held by the various corpora
tons and railroad companies free from
taxation. In all there are something
like 100000 acres of this land, embrac-
ing much of the finest timber land in
the state and some magnificent stretch
es of agricultural lands The states
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
Nn in4, WAY

"Yol ought to Glenn up this cly
A system ~ modern sanitation should
bee installed
"It would cost too much.' declared
the native rotsrute. "Iu just in
suit some rr-t-class power ard LET
them seize tho city, They'll clean It
up d .ccly for me and then III apollo
gizc."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13
"THREE-P" CAPSULES
STOP IHDIGESl ION
Three P' Is Magic al
Acts Right Away

% .. r..+....s.ry distressing f' suIie,
fhs r...-.ss If w,ak ur tisorie-st ,'oui.
4.l. and 10 = 90 Unnecessary.
FH. Boz. simply faking Few ~amueI e
T-RFt P Cansnics lou ~ instant r.
a. f-.-, tho .,..v r.aated r- soar stomach.
.r... 800 OF r1riH.i, digestrd food f.'1.
t..r h4a BREATH htsrthurn. nausea and
.t.ua.r headache
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-13

The SECRETARY said the reason he
demanded oue-sNth royalty on oil
takan fom The lands of the os1ses
was chat he desired 10 establish
precedent lt trlt particular Time as
th, btg Foster lease on che eastern
half OF tac Osaga country VS. to aN-
p.re within short time.
shortly before noon today. ATTORNEY
wilson commenced cross-oNamina-
tron of the witness MIR Fisher VAS
placed ON the stand Monday morning
at 1885. Tie testified or assisted iu
tho identification of documents all Of
Monday afternoon. It is expected that
n, will not be- taken from the stand
before wednesday,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

state board of control. The COM
missioners were of the opinion. today
that they, would not make these
changes unless they installed also a
fully equipped barber shop and en-
ployed a masseur. II was thought
by these gentlemen, also, that
lounging robes would go we'll with
the individual showers.
The jail is now equipped with
baths and toilets for the accommo-
dation of the prisoners and has been
painted each year. The interior of
the court house. however, has not
been kalsomined or refnished i'm any
way since 1899. The board of con.
troll. however. makes no recon-
mendations about the interior of
the court house.
The board visited state road No.
2. which connects with the state road
No. |. of Waseca county Work OF
drainage and grading on this road
has just been completed by J. J.
Brown, and Is considered by the
board To be an excellent piece of
work. The men also visited a piece
of county road in l.eRay township.
Field work on county ditch No.
80 has just been completed by
County Surveyor Allison. This ditch
lies south of Mapleton and will be
an ell-tile job. tile between three
and four feet in diameter being
necessary on IL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tuesdays Dairy.

The funeral Of irs. Antonia
Schorn OF Smiths Mill took place
Saturday afternoon from the Catho-
lie church at st. Clair where re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated,
after which the remains were inter
red beside Mrs. Schorn's husband
who preceded her in death nearly
thirteen years ago.
Mrs. Schorn was we'll known in
this community, having lived here
since she was married thirty we IS
aFD. She had a large circle of
friends, was kind and loving mother
and her loss can never be forgot
ten nor overcome. To all who knew
her best she was held in highest es-
TEEN.
Those residing at a distance who
attended the funeral services were
her sister. Mrs. VIM. Kelly of
Murdoch: two brothers. John and
George Schwingler OF Madelia: her
daughter. Mrs. G. ~ Ales and hus.
band OF Govan, Sask Mrs. Lasses
and Mrs. Rein of Madela: Mr.. and
Miss Krautkremer of Jordan: Mrs.
John Gales. Seaforth: Mr.. A. and
Hiss Mary Theissen CT Mankato:
and George Brockelsburg of Madelia.
The Holy Trinity society Of Man.
kato. of which she was a member,
attended In a body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
{ BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND los STAMPS TO US

Peel of St Paul returned Friday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Wells and Mankato.
Mrs ID. Anderson and Mrs Fors-
berg were Mankato shoppers be-
tween trains Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Peel of st. Paul has
been the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
w. c. Moses and Mrs. w. r. Skipton
this week.
Mrs. Ida Monson, who has been a
sufferer from rheumatism for many
months, is again taking treatments
in a Mankato hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Lawton and
daughter, Miss Hazel OF Minneapolis
who have been spending the week
at the II. l.. Bradshaw home left
Friday evening for lie Sueur Center
TO visit relatives there a few days
before returning to their home.
A number of Kasota people attend
ed Mort n. Singers successful must
cal comedy. "A Modern Eve at st.
Peter, Sunday evening.
w. G. Cole and son, Kenneth came
over from st. Peter Sunday. and
spent the day with relatives.
Miss Mildred Allen who teaches
at NiCollet Sundayed at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davies Of Min
neapolis who are visiting Mankato
relatives, spent Monday with their
son. J. Z. Davies and wife.
| A son arrived last Sunday. Septcm
Der 10Th. 10 gladden. the home OF
, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Johns.
Misses Dora and Emily Brown Of
st. Peter, called on their aunt. Mrs.
Mary Butterfleld, on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sadie Warrant and daughter.
Hazel of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
7 Mrs John Ellingsworth Of Madison
Lake were callers at the Ed. Rydeen
home last Friday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

Judge whether he would use butch.
er knife on his son, in case of a
quarrel between them. The father
said the son was stronger than he
was, and II the son struck him, he
would fight him with a knife.
Must Give Bond.
Judge Comstock hereupon refused
to release Lehmphul. unless he would
furnish a peace bond in the sum OF
500, covering the period OF six
months. and in, default of the bond,
Lehmphul was to be held in jail for
six months. Lehmphul managed to
get the bond late yesterday after
noon.
My mother and / will not live
with my father any longer" declared
Gustave Lehmphul yesterday. 1T is
not safe. We all worked hard and
helped pay for the splendid farm we
have, and my father is not going to
have it all. He will have to divide
up with US"
Gustave Lehmphul, according to
his married sisters story, is
perfectly sober, peaceable and indus
trious. She says all the members OF
the family get along well together
with the exception OF her father.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From TUESDAYS Daily.


Thomas Foley, night sergeant at
the police station, last evening re-
ceived the following telegram from
Pinckneyville. ILL.,:
Chief of Police. MankatO, Mimi:
Have any further particulars been
found of George Huber? Wire an
swer. His brother on way there
A. r. Huber"
II will be remembered that last
week some clothing was found on
the river bank. with letters in the
pockets. indicating that the gar
ments were those of George A. Hub
Ter. a young man from PinCkney-
vile. Ill The police have been at a
loss to know whether the man was
drowned while bathing in the river,
or merely left the clothing there.
while he put on better garments.
Chief Of Police Klugherz has writ
ten to seventeen of the missing mans
correspondents. whose names and
addresses were learned from the
papers found in the pockets.
DR. A. G. Liedloff. coroner Of this
county, last evening received long
distance call from Wayne. Neb.. or
Wayne. Iowa-he was not sure
whiCh-inauiring whether the BODY OF
George Huber had been found. The
doctor replied in the negative. The
man at the other end Of the line
said he was the employer of George
Hubler's brother.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25

ris, first: Mrs. Fred Deef, second.
Flint corn. Ralph. Healy, first Sweet
corn, Joe Kern, first; J. NJ. Con
solus. second.
Wheat. Blue stem, w. Dodge. first.
Winter wheat, w. Dodge. first: l..
T. Silkey, second. Any other wheat.
II. Robel, Sr., first; A. A. Juliar, sec
ond. rs
Rye. w. Dodgem. first; l.. T. sill
key, second. Oats. Ralph Heaiy, first.
Peas, +. Y. Budde. first.
Beans. Mrs. II. Guttman, first;
George Arnold. second. Wax beans.
II. Robel, ST., first; J. KolberA, Sec
ond. Lima beans, J. KoIbertl first.
Carrots, II. Robel, Sr., first; John
Kolber:. second. Beets, George Pan
ter. first: Frank Pierson, second.
Cabbage. II. Robel, ST., first; l.. u.
Smith, second.
Farmers Club Exhibits, Indian
Lake, first; Medo. second
Boys Club Exhibit, Indian Lake,
first.
Boys individual entries, Clifford
Adams, second: Arthur w. True,
third; Paul Kern, fourth; Ernest
Saylor. fifth.
Fruits-Apples-Wealthy. julius
Schmitt. first; w. Wittrock, second.
Annis. w Z. Stewart. first; George
Arnold. second. Tallman's Sweet, W.
Z. Stewart. second. Ben Davis, Julius
Schmitt. first; w. +. Stewart. sec,
ond. Cross. w. T.. Stewart. first.
Famcuse. Fred o. True, first Golden
Russet, Julius Schmitt. first; G.. II.
Loucks. second. Longfeld. W. E
Stewart. first: c. A. Evenson. second
Malinda, Julius SChmtt. first; John
Casper. second. Mcmahon White. L.
u. Smith, second ~ w. Greening
Julius Schmitt, first Patterns Green,
ing, w. Wittrock. first; j. Schmitt
second. Peter, John Casper, first
SCOTS Winter. c. L. Whitney, first
Repka Malenka, w F. Stewart. first.
Wolf River, Will Hoehn. first: J.
Schmitt. second Walbridge, L. T.
olil4lu' JULIUS
first. Hyslop. John Casper, first: Ju
Illus Schmitt, second. Minnesota. w. f.
Stewart. first. Transcendent, c. H
Loucks, first: w. +. Stewart, second
Virginia. w f. Stewart. first: l.. u
Smith. second. Whitney. John Cas-
per. first: w. +. Stewart. second
Plums-Wyant. Anders Anderson
first; w. Wittrock, second. Minerm
F. o. True. first; Margaret Day. sec,
ond. Weaver, 7. o. True. first: l.. Z
Smith. second. Pears, J. p. Schweit
ger. first.
Grapes.ABrighton, II. Robel, Sr.,
first; J w. Morse. second Agawan
II. Robel. Sr. first Concord. w. Witt
rock, first; J. Robert. second. Wor,
dem,' Mrs. Fred Deef. first; ]. w
Morse. second. Delaware, J. Kol
bert. first; Fl. Robel. Sr.. second
Janesville, J. Kolbert, first. Moore s
Early. J. w. Morse. first. Niagara. ]
Robert, first; J. w. Morse, second
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Eagle Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones OF Man
kato drove to Eagle Lake Sunday
with their team which took first
premium at the Mankato fair. They
were guests at the c. Z. Burgess
home.
The cane mill has started and the
people hope to get some Of that
genuine sorghum before many days.
John Compton, who Is an experienced
man in making sorghum, is superin-
tending the job.
Mrs. Hill and daughter have re-
turned TO their nome I'm Minneapolis.
after spending several days in Eagle
Lake.
John Jackson has n new Maxwell
car.
Ed. Jackson drove to Mankato in
his Ford Saturday to see the fair.
Miss Mabelle Corcoran spent Sum-
day at her home in Mankato.
Roy Compton left Thursday for
Minneapolis where he will be en-
ployed as a street car conductor.
Misses Lottie, Katherine and Mel
lie Brown and Luella Compton Wis
tied at the James Madigan home
Tuesday. ..
Miss Hulda Jacobson and Joseph
Jacobson spent Saturday and Sunday
in the twin cities. ..-..
Lester Ewing was Mankato visit.
or Monday.
j. l.. Cummins has purchased Of
Marshal Cornish his dwelling In this
village.
Miss Florence Baynes attended the
wedding Of her sister. Miss Luella
Baynes Of Madison Lake. last Mon.
day. Mrs. j. l.. Cummius took
charge of the primary department OF
the school during Miss Baynes' alb
sence., So -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Kasotd

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Clapp OF
Balboa, Panama, are expected this
week to visit the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Clapp. Mr..
Clapp has six weeks vacation and
they are now visiting Mrs. Clapp's
parents i'm st. Paul.
Harry Heidel of Mankato, auditor
for the standard Lumber company
was in town on business Friday.
E. S. Humble was Mankato
visitors Friday. p. ,..... H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kemp and
baby left last week for their home
i'm Wisconsin after spending the
greater part of the summer here.
Mrs. Paul Zimmerman visited
Mankato relatives from Friday to
Saturday. .-t1.,
Mrs. John Fox is again quite sick.
DR.. Powell is the, attending physi-
clan.
Mrs. Emil SwensCn was among
Fridays Manksto visitors. n .a,
Mrs. J.. r. Ream has been quite
sick with neuralgia for several days.
Jack Koenen purchased fine new
Ford" last week of Mankato parties.
Mrs. VIM. Moses and Mrs, Sarah
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tueedav's Daily.

Fr"m TUESDAYS Daily.
Lester Eaton, young man of
Garden City. a tiler by trade. step
ped into the police station last
evening. with n cut about an inch
long under the right eye. His face
and clothing were quite bloody. He
was evidently somewhat under the
influence OF liquor. He said he had
just come from a neighboring sa-
loon, where Mike Miller had struck
him in the face without provocation.
An eyewitness to the affair said
Eaton got what he deserved. Accord
ing to this witness, Eaton and Miller
were shaking dice, when Eaton ac-
cused Miller of cheating and APP
piled an epithet to him, indicating
that the latter was an utterer of
a falsehood and an object of divine
wrath. Hereupon. according to what
this witness said, Miller struck Ea-
ton.
Eaton was told at the station
that he should see the city or county
attorney and ask for warrant, II he
wished to have Miller arrested
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

Sheriff Anton Osten went to Ma.
son City last night in response to
information that n girl answering the
description of Mamie Shanahan. the
missing Medo maiden. was i'm that
city.
The young woman who is thought
to be Miss Shanahan arrived in Ma
son City on July so She registered
at a hotel under the name of Mabel
Shannon Albert Lea" II will be
recalled that Miss Shanahan disap-
peared from her uncle's home in
Medo on July 30 Shortly after her
arrived in Mason City. Miss Shannon
secured employment as a domestic.
II is reported that about the mid
die of August. Miss Shanahan had
cashed certificate of deposit for
$40 on Mapleton bank.
The girl who is suspected of be,
ing Miss Shanahan has given no in
timGtiOn TO anyone OF where she
came from originally. has not spoken
to anyone OF her past or her folks,
is of a quiet disposition and does
not seem to care about making &c.
quaintances.
Sheriff Osten saw Miss Shannon
today. but up to noon had not con-
versed with her He desired to have
someone from Medo go to Mason
City to identify her. 1t is quite like
ly that Barney Olson. who once was
the girls guardian viii go on that
mission. Sheriff Osten is strongly
of the belief that Miss Shannon and
Miss Shanahan are one and the same.
He stated today that Miss Shannon
strongly resembles Miss Shanahan
and follows her description even to
the scar on her right jaw.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tuesdays Daily.
Enjoyable Outing For Good Thunder
Party.

Party.
Ten automobiles from Good Thun-
der drove to Minneopa on Sunday
where they took i'm the sights. After
eating a picnic dinner they journey
ed to Sibley park and on returning
home stopped at Rapidan dam and
had supper there. Among the tour
lists were Will Pommeranke, Arthur
Carl and Rose Sohre, Martha
DEWITT, Frieda barge, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Schneiderhan and children.
Emily Pommeranke. Ella Graf, Max
Siman, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Rosin and
Selma, Annie Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Sperra and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. viii O'Grosky and Esther, Ida
and Ellen Possin, Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
ert Pautsch. and children, Clara Bill
let, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Seaquist and
Sylvia. Mr.. and Mrs August lander
and Paul, Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Bruske.
Mrs. VIII Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bor.
chart and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mielke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sohre and family
The days outing was a pleasant
one and after the supper enjoyed
at Rapidan, the party turned home
ward. arriving there tired and happy.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From tuesdays Gsiiy.,

From tuesdays Gsily.
That he threatened the life OF his
son with a large carving knife was
the charge against William Lehm-
phul. farmer of Lyra, near Good
Thunder. when he was brought be-
fore Judge Comstoek in police court
late yesterday.
The warrant on which Lehmphul
was arrested was sworn out by his
nineteen-year-old. son, Gustave Lehm-
phul. taa.s.."E tH.t
According to the story told by the
son, the father quarreled with the
young man at their home about noon
Sunday, because the son had hitched
up the horse to take his mother to
church. The son said TO his father
that he had asked permission to do so
Upon this. according TO the sons
story, the father crieds Il will get
you and hurried into the pantry,
where he got hold of a large knife.
The son says he at once held the
door, while he told his mother to
run to a neighbor's home for safety.
After she had done so. he himself
also ran away from the place. Before
doing so, heesaid, he grabbed hold Of
some cartridges and took them with
him, in order that his father might
not load thes'gun that stood in the
house. 80 70"
This son, married sister OF his,
and their mother, Mrs. Lehmphul
were all in court yesterday to tell
about the quarrels stirred up by the
head of the house. They blamed his
disposition and LIQUOR for all the
trouble. AT the same time, they ad.
mitted that he had never done any
of them serious injury. They de.
clared. however, that Mrs. Lehmphui
was in poor health. and was kept
from recovering Dy worry over her
husbands bad Behavior.
- The defendant was asked by the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From TUESDAYS Oaiis

Two automobiles had collision
about eight o'clock last evening at
the intersection Of Front and Main
streets. One was driven down Main
street towards the depot by Joseph
Hampl. The other was driven by
DIR. A. +. Schmitt southwark on
Front street. Neither was going at
q rapid rate.
DIR. Schmitt's automobile struck
the rear wheel of the right side OF
Mr.. Hampfs car. A spoke was
knocked out of the wheel and the
wheeIguard was badly bent. The
front guard of Dr. Schmitt's machine
was broken, and one lamp was
smashed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampl and their
baby were in the front seat of the
Hampl auto and some children were
In the back seat. DR.. Schmitt also
had his family riding with him. go
II did not see the doctors auto
until I had passed the Kron build
ing said Mr.. Hampl today. II went
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
From Tuesdays Daily.


Following is a list of all prize
winning articles and the exhibitors
which have not been published here
tofore:
China and Oil Painting
plate. Edna Bekke. first: Miss Heidel,
second. Salt and Pepper. Edna Bek-
Ike, first: Francisco Smith. second.
Sugar and creamer, Francisco Smith,
first; Edna Bekke. second; dresser
set. Francisco Smith, first; Mrs. Evan
Hughes, second.
Landscape, Enie Conkling. first a:
Effie Conkling. second. Head, frankie
Klein. first: Effie Conkling, second.
! Best specimen not classed. Alma
Knopf. second. Oil landscape. Alma
! Knopf, second
Tea or coffee set. Lillian Nielsen,
first; Mrs. L. Duehl, second Vase,
Edna Bekke, first: Mrs Evan
Hughes. second. Bowl, Lillian Mel
sen. first; Mrs. Evan Hughes, Sec
ond. Set of six plates. Francisco
Smith, first; Edna Bekke. second.
Collection of china. Francisco Smith,
first; Edna Bekke. second Pitcher.
! Edna Bekke. first; Mrs. Evan Hughes,
second
Farm epartment.-Butter. +. +.
Budde. first. Celery. A. II. Spaulding,
first. Winter squash. J. Robert. first.
Tomatoes, c. VI. Yaeger. first and sec
ond. Turnips. J. Robert, first. Pie
plant, w. Dodge, first Rose Albert,
| second. Vegetables oysters, II. Robel,
Sr., first; w. II. Sharp. second Sun.
Hover T.. A. Densel, first: n. T.
James, second Potatoes, display of
three kinds, II. Robel. Sr, first: ].
NJ. Gonsolus, second. Early potatoes,
Mrs. Fred Deef, first: H. Robel, Sr.,
second. Late potatoes. H. Robel, ST..
first; II. I. James. second. Rutaba-
, gas. ID. Donohue. first. Hubbard
squash, ID. Donohue, first: John Kol.
bert, second. Summer squash, II.
Robel, Sr.. first; ID. Donohue, second.
Onions, red globe. j. II. Spaulding.
second. Onion sets, A. H. Spaulding
first; II. Robel, Sr.. second Pie
pumpkin, II. Robel. Sr.. first. Largest
pumpkin. l.. T. Silkey. second. Larg.
est pepper, c. II. Loucks, first. Pars.
nips. ID. Donohue, first; II. Robel
Sr.. second.
Gourds, collection, H. Robel. ST.,
first; W. f. Stewart, second. Ground
cherries, William Wittrock, first; g
! A. Evenson, second. Kohlrabi, W.
Dodge, first: H. Robel. Sr., second
Manglewurtzel, w. wlttrock, first
Frank Pierson, second. watermeions
! III. Robel, Sr., second Muskmelon
Fred Armenian, first; w. f. Stewart
second.
| Picking cabbage. J. Robert, sec
ond. Picking cucumber. Mrs. Fred
Deef, first Slicing cucumber, George
Arnold, first Citrons, II. Robel, sr.
first Cauliilower. w. T.. Stewart
first; II. Robel. ST.. second Eef
plant, H. Robel. Sr, first; A. II
Spaulding. second.
Corn, yellow dent, p. p. Schultz
first; Frank Pierson, second. White
dent, w. X. Adams. first; w. Dodge
second. Pop corn, Mrs. George Har
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-25
Death of Mrs. IcGrath.

FFOFH USSUdV DdEEN'
Mrs. Bridget McGrath, wife of
Michael McGrath. of Elysiah town
ship. died at eight o'clock yester-
day morning at her home at the age
of sixty-two years. She IS sur
vived by her husband and several
grown children. The funeral win
be held from the Marysburg Catholic
church al ten o'clock Thursday
morning.