davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16
GENEVA: Grand HOTEL HPAIx%.,:, ever. t,: :::,::
NORWAY HAS HER
INDEPENDENCE DAY
Scandinavian Kingdom Celebrates
Date of Severance from
Denmark.

Queen Maud Of Norway to-day opened
with imposing ceremonial an exhibition
commemorative Of the centenary or NOT
wegian independence from Denmark
Nembers of the Cabinet, OF the foreign
Diplomatic corps and OF the two houses ~
the Norwegian Parliament were present.
Norway had long been what might he
described as the Ireland OF Denmark
ruled by the latter for the profit OF Den
mark rather than OF Norway itself In
the closing years OF the eighteenth cell
fury. however. there was a great develop
ment of prosperity in Norway. and WITH
It there arose a strong feeling of national
ity. In 1900 Denmark admitted NORWAY
TO the second armed neutrality, after TIE
bombardment of Copenhagen had com
PEELED her to embrace the cause OF Ma
poleon against both Sweden and England.
This proved disastrous TO Norway, and
the country was almost completely pros
trated. Then. on January u, 1914, without
consuming tUe MI Ntb ~ al ~
Danish King. Frederick VI ceded thai
country TO Sweden. thus breaking unloh
with Denmark OF nearly four hundred
years standing. This of course, was re'
cause Denmark had sided with Napoleon.
while Sweden had Joined the allies against
him, and after the battle OF Leipsic Swc.
den demanded this indemnity from Dem
mark.
The Danish King absolved the Norwe-
gians from their allegiance and babe them
to be loyal 10 Sweden. But they refused
10 acquiesce in the cession. declaring that
IL was contrary TO international law thus
to dispose OF a whole people without their
assent. on May Il. accordingly a Nor
wegian national convention was hed. AT
which a constitution based upon that OF
the United States was framed and adopt
ed, and the Danish Governor OF Norway.
Prince Christian Frederick, was elected
King. This made Norway for a time an
independent kingdom. But the Swedes.
under Bernadotte, soon invaded the coun-
try 10 enforce the treaty Of cesson, with
the result that another convention vas
held, at which 1t was agreed that Norway
should remain an autonomous kingdom
under the constitution already adopted.
but should accept the King of Sweden AS
its King. In October Christian Frederick
resigned his crown and left the country,
and on November T. 1914, Norway was for.
mally proclaimed "a free, independent
and indivisible kingdom, united with
Sweden under one king"
Thereafter May II was celebrated as the
Norwegian national anniversary. But Tho
Swedish government increasingly objected
to 1t, and finally compelled the Norwe-
CLANS themselves to abandon it, Increas-
Ing friction resulted, however, which cul-
minated in Norway's separation from
Sweden In 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

strikes It's roots into and draws its sus-
tenance frcm the liquor tranic must be
removed from Our political me- ana
therefore we must eliminate Boies Pen
rose from the politics OF Pennsylvania
For the alliance between the liquor
interests and Mr.. Penrose has been so
rroved bv open end avowed agencies and
activities that denial Thereon Is not even
..H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-16

Frank Lowell Nelson supplies a the
atrlcaI story dealing with a stolen play
that made a Broadway hit, and the
undoing Of the unscrupulous producer.
The establishing Of the love between
the husband and wife makes a bit Of
fine dramatic picturing. In the Sunday
Magazine Of The Tribune-to. morrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

which produces tens Of thousands oS
pounds OF wool every year. It be-
longs to Duncan, Fox 6 Co, OF Li1ns~
and is managed by q Scotchnan
whose name is Mckenzie. The farm
has $4,000 sheep. which are kept iu
fenced fields and handled by sheo<
herds from Scotland. The manaser
is making many experiments in in
PRODUCING new blood into the hockS
and he has Scotch collie dogs, which
he has imported and is crossing with
the native dogs of Peru(o produce 4
breed especially fitted for sheep raSx
ing on the high Andes
5 see MANI cattle feeding on tbs
plateau. They are comparatively
small and not very fat. There Is an
Italian named F'ernandini. who is ax-
p~erimenting in bringing in fancf
stock He a a number of large
haclendas and expects TO supply thx
meat market OF the coast. This sams
man Is said to own thousands If
llamas and donkeys and to largely
control the freighting about Cerro Ia
Pasco. I understand that the governs
ment is experimenting with the grass.
es OF the high Andes and that at
tempts are being made TO improve
them.
The climate at $4,000 feet - moi
cold in comparison with hat of soma
other sheep countries. 1t is warm,
during the day and even in the cold
est Of weather the nights do not fall
below zero. The sheep and cattle
a feed out of doors all the yeak
round. The snow falls but the sun
| is so hot that it never lies more than
an our or SO at a time. About the
most dangerous features of the
weather are the big thunde storms
| with the accompanying lightning. The
latter often strikes, killing people
and sheep. AS to the general fea.
lures Of the climate, the plateau has
two seasons, dry and wet. The Wet
season begins in September or Octo-
Der and lasts until April OF May. At
that time it is usually clear III the
mornings with rain or snow in the
afternoon. The dry season, which il
from May to September, is delightful
Iy clear. The sky is always blue and
the tropical sun makes the weather
much like indian summer in the Nir-
ginia mountains, which l believe -
the very best weather on earth.
FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
REQUISlTION FOR
B.. HUTCHINSON
Governor Craig Signs Papers Bus
Fight VIII Be Made in Washington
Especial to The News and Observer,

Especial to The News and Observer
Asheville, April Am
ment made yesterday that Governor
Locke Craig has signed a requisitiou
for Mrs. Bette Hutchison, held at
Centralia, Washington, on a charge OF
Kidnapping, indicates that the father
Of little Bette Edna Cole will center
his fight for the possession Of ths
girl On Mrs. Hutchinson. It is learned
that Miss Corrie Tinsley who was
same charge will not be sought by
local officers, all efforts being pus
forth looking to the return Of Mrs.
Hutchinson to North Carolina to ana
Wer to kidnapping charges.
While Governor Craig has signed.
the reqnisition it is not settled thax
Mrs. Hutchinson will be returned to
Asheville Immediately as it is learned
that preparations have been made to
have attorneys appear before the gov
ernor OF Washington in an effort to
have him to refuse to honor the re.
QUESTION from this State. Mrs. Hutchi-
son has the child now and is holding
the little girl on the ground that thu
father Of the child gave her to the
upon the death Of the
mother Of the girl. Mrs. Hutchinson
CLAIMS that e. c. Cole, father OF the
little girl, made no effort to gain poss-
esslon Of his child until the latteF
80 &C OCifcHCidIy III d wiz
left by the mother of Mrs. Hutchi-
son.
Playmate Struck by Hammer
Suffering severe injuries as the re-
suit of being struck with a hammer
oy q playmate, Clinton Gaddy, Of Can
ton, was brought to a local hospital
Tor treatment last night. It is said
tnat n little fellow was playing with
d party OF boys when one OF them
tnFeW a hammer which struck the
patent IN the head. It is believed
that he will cover.
Baird Alleged Deserter.
waiter Baird who recently was tried
nere Tor l~mpersonating an officer and
n drew a fine OF $50 and the costs
LOT the alleged offense was turned
over to United STATES army officers
yesterday. 1t is charged that he -
q deserter and he was taken to Chat
400 Tor court martial. it is stated
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
GOV. SLATON \ CANDIDATE.
Heofe1a Executive in Race For Tnex-
Dired Term OF Bacon.

Atlanta, Ga, April 4.-Goveruu-
oolth NJ %Siaton, Of Atlanta, tonight
~Aoehce1 nat he would be a canoi-
oa'F Lof the United States Senate 10
III the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Augustus Q. Bacon.
". > West, of Valdosta. appointed ~
HoN- Slaton to serve as Coorgia's Sen
atof until The election Of q successor.
caIl4eF IN the night iss.oG i formal
~.attfAert that ne would q. epta-
tic race.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

10 and Nice. which has been described
as riding through a flute and looking
out Of the holes. The only Olf1erence
between that and this road up the An
des is that each of these holes gives
you a moving picture show Of mag
nifcent grandeur.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07

The ga hacielda. o tne h.cr
here = ona ncar La
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-04-07
.
| T-0b0ggamimg
Down the Andes
Frank c.. Carpenter Describes His Terrible R'de on
a Gravity Car From The Clouds to the Sea.

Amid the Glaciers, He Loses
U,s brakeman and Has to ShOot
Down Through the Hail and n
Storm-The Dangers of the Central
RaiIway-Scenic Wonder s OF Il
Andes-The Garden of the Gods OF
the Peruvian acknowledgements
and Life at Three Miles Above the
Sea-Millions OF Sheep and Vast
Herds of Llamas-HOw the People
Live. Etc, Etc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

average for the state last year was
forty. so you were way behind. Say
YOU grew twenty eight bushels to the
acre last year Yen had twenty
acres in corn. The average price for
the year was 80 cents a bushcl. You
got. therefore $3.50 worth of corn.
Now if YOU had grown the average
grown in the state--rUrty bushels to
the acre-you would have had 500
bushels. worth $400, or SIP more.
That $12O would have made Il good
hole in your mortgage, Bill and If
you lad fed your corn on the farm,
YOU would have had a good deal
more to apply on you- mortgage.
"Wcll." said Bill. Il kind o thought
was going to get more corn than
i did last year. Somehow it didn't
pan out"
"Where did YOU &c; Jour seed"
asked John.
out of the crib. long toward
spring, answered Bill
Gee. Bill. the first thing YOU
know you'll be the worst back num-
Der in the country. The crib is no
place to go for seed corn. There
the corn has frozen and thawed out.
and frozen and thawed out, until ii
is a wonder 1t grew at all. Besides
from the crib YOU have no chance TO
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

select early maturing ears or ears
from good stalks. Hang it, I'm sur
prised that you got even twent}
eight bushels to the acre. You must
have worked well to do that
New, Bill, what you need, went
on John. lis TO select your seed corn
in Seed Corn week, September A.
~. from the standing corn in the
field. Here is COPY OF Bulletin
no. g. from the College of Agricui-
turc. 1t will tell you just how to
select your seed corn from the stand
ing corn in the field and how to cur"
It. Then YOU can test ii in the
spring before planting. and say, Bill.
if you'll follow those rules work your
rCrn rs we'll next year as you did
last. and don't get more than twenty
eight bushels TO the acre, I'll credit
YOU with So on that mortgage any
way. II YOU do set more than TWEEN
weight bushels TO the acre, you are
TO pay the price of what you get
over twenty-eight bushels OF the
mortgage
Bill agreed and started out.
Say. Bill" called John. tell your
neighbOrs, too. II they want copies
OF that bulletin tell 'em to write to
tho Extension Division, University
Farm, 81. Paul"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

friends and relatives. They also Wis
tied the state fair
Frank Hoerr has left on a business
trip in the east. and is accompanied
by Mrs. Hocrr
Edwin Vogclpohl has gone to St.
Paul to continue his work at ST.
Thomas college
Miss Beatrice Thomson went TO
Heron Lake yesterday, where she
will teach in the public schools.
Miss Mary Buckley of Rock Rap
ids has returned to complete her
couse in the Commercial college.
Kenneth Hoerr, son OF w. G.
HOerr, left today for st Paul, where
he will attend ST Thomas college.
Mrs. II. E. Whitchurch and two
children have gone TO Marshall to Wis
it with relatives for a short time.
Miss Ethel Thomas and Ass Flor
cnce Jones left Saturday for Young
America where they will teach school,
j. VI. WEIGH, division superintend-
ent of the Omaha, located at st.
James, was visitor in the city to.
day.
w. J. PearCe, theatrical magnate
Of Rochester, Mimi, was in Mankato
last night, returning to his home city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rosquist
left today for their home at Rock
ford, ILL.,. after visiting here for a
short time.
Rev. A. c. Wunderlich of Chicago
is visiting in the city at the home
of Rev A. F. Winter, pastor. OF the
German Lutheran church.
Hon. J. A. Flittie. democratic candi-
date for congress in the second dis
trict, will be in st. Paul tomorrow
to attend meeting of the state
committees.
Miss Clara Frey and Miss Aurora
Brockmeyer, spent Sunday and Mon
day at st. James, visiting relatives
and friends. They returned to Man
kato today.
Miss Letta Nelson. Ralph Page and
Maurice Nelson have gone to Menom-
inee, Wis, to attend Stout lnsti-
tute. Miss Beth Cole left Saturday
morning for the same school.
Judge Lorin Cray. Captain Clark
Keysor and Register of Deeds, J. c..
Fowler went to st. Paul today. To-
morrow they will attend reunion OF
the Ninth Minnesota regiment.
Grant Willard has returned TO his
work at Carleton college. His broth
eT. Harold, who attended Carleton
last year. will enter the college or
agriculture at Minnesota University
this year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

John COrnman was a farmer first
and Il banker on the side. He had
made a success Is farmer. put
some money away in the bank, and
then enc day when tn" bank wished
no psUE0 II Iu;lduo sll aSIBlu5 o.
John to become stakeholder ana
officer. John was willing, and 81
became a banker Oh the side. He did
his duty by the bank, but he always
considered himself farmer first, and
he liked nothing better than to get
a farmer off by his desk in the bank
and talk good farming to him.
Bill Jones came into the bank one
day to pay the interest or the mort,
gage on his farm, and John got holl
OF him.
"Bnl" said John. "why don't you
pay of that mortgage"
"Air't got the cash" was Bits re-
sponEe
Get It," answered John.
"HCwo" said Bill
"Easy." retorted John. Grow corn,
clover and alfalfa and feed EN- to
livestock. There's the game that will
win ana let you wipe cut that mort
gage"
How much corn did you get to
the acre last year. Bill?" John asked.
oh, twenty-seven. twenty-cight
Lushels," answered Bill, scratching
his head
Might just rs we'll have been for
IT," said the farmer.banker. The
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
enfeId-Amtsbuechler

DenfeId- Amtsbuechler.
Duluth Herald: The wedding OF
Miss Kathryn Denfeld, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. II. E. Denfeld and O.
Edward AmtsbueChler took place Sat
urday evening at o'clock at Glen
Avon Presbyterian church. The serv-
ice was read by Rev. W. w. Law
renee
Mrs. |. VI. Hudson of Benson,
Mimi. was her sisters matron of
honor. and the bridesmaids Nwere
Misses Mildred Washburn. Esther
Coffin. Ramona Hopes and Rose An
drews OF ST. Paul. The bridegroom
was attended by his brother, William
NmtsbuCCher. as best man. The ush-
prs we're Alamo Taylor. \. {. Kienly.
I.awrin Hunter and Donald RadfOrd.
Miss Madeline Miller played the nup-
lial music and Miss Maude MattesOn
sang.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown OF
ivory charmeuse, trimmed with old
train She wore a long tulle veil. Her
shower bouquet was OF brides roses
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Hudson
wore pale green satin and carried a
shower bouquet Of sweet peas. Miss
Wa>hburn was gOwned in blue. Miss
coffin in pink. Miss Hopes in yellow
and Miss Andrews in lavender and
white All carried sweet peas Mrs.
Denield wore black Chantilly lace
over Charmeuse
\ color scheme OF green and white
was carried out in the church with
palms. ground pine and hydrangeas.
on account OF the illness OF the
brides brother. Frederick Denfeld,
the reception that was TO have taken
place at the Denfeld home was held
in the church parlor. Assisting about
the room were Mrs J. L. Washburn.
Mrs w 4 McGonagle, Mrs. T W.
Hopes. Mrs. W. +. Richardson. Mrs.
\ r. MaCfarlane and Mrs. William
Sherwood Presiding at the punch
bowl were Mrs. \. l.. Warner Mrs.
David Stocking. Miss Susan Stryker
and Miss Margaret Culkn.
Out-of-town guests were Miss Ethel
lockwood and Miss IIermion Sheare.
OF Minneapolis.
The brides going-away suit was O!
dark blue broadcloth with hat to
match. Mr.. and Mrs Amtsbucchler
left for an eastern trip. They will be
at home after Oct. Is in the Kim
ball apartments
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
From tuesdays Daily.
An At Home.

Superintendent and Mrs. Frederick
7. SpCrry were at home to the teach
ers OF the public schools, the librari-
ans OF the city and a few other peo-
pie at their home on Warren street.
About eighty people called during
the afternoon. The rooms were very
pretty with a profusion of garden
flowers, and in the dining room the
pink zineas were used.
Little Miss Catherine Hinton and
Master Wilbur Sperry assisted at the
door and in the dining room, and
Miss Kraft assisted in the rooms.
Misses Josephine Bowdem, May
Fletcher and Nellie Cray had charge
of the dining room, serving refresh
ments in little flower pots. This was
the first gathering of the school year
at which the public school teachers
had an opportunity OF meeting each
other. and was a very delightful in
formal gathering.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Pahl-Reed.

Pahl-Reed.
Miss Emma PAIL, daughter of
Charles PAIL, and Charles Reed, son
of y. NJ. Reed, were married Satur-
day noon at the parsonage of. the
German Lutheran church. Rev. A.
F. Winter officiated. The ring serv-
ice was used. The bride and groom
were unattended. The bride wore a
blue travelling suit and hat to match.
After the ceremony. the bridal par.
ty went to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Magin, brother-in-law
and sister OF the groom, where a
sumptuous wedding dinner was sery-
ed to a gathering of friends and
relatives.
The bride is an accomplished
young lady of Vernon Center and the
groom is prosperous young farmer
OF Ceresco.
After short wedding trip the
couple will return to their home in
Vernon Center.
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs n. M Reed and Cecile
Skipton Of Kasota ana Miss Edith
johnson Of Eagle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

insure spirited rivalry. This contest
is open to the farmers clubs, the
boys clubs and the boys
The officers Of the association
are:
{. T. Taylor president; Fred KrOn,
vice president; ] J. FlaChsenhar,
treasurer; !. l. Johnson, secretary
John Nyuuist, NJ. y. Fritz, J. II! Hob.
Mann, John G. Gcrl:ch ana George
Atchison directors.
Vice Presidents Madigan. Alex
Hanson, Judd Cornell William II.
Sharp. Henry Tillman and J. w.
HOLMAN.
The superintendent in the various
departments follow:
Publicity. NJ. d Fritz; general su.
perintendent, John c. Gerlich; super.
intendent OF gates. J. J. Flachsenhar;
floral hall, Fred Kron; shows and
amusements. J. II. Hohmann; music,
John Nyquist; speed. James Grier.
son.. public safety, John Nyquist;
horses, John @. Gerlich; cattle, John
G. Geruch; swine, l.. r Silkey; poul-
try, !. W. HOLMAN; farm products,
Judd Cornell; machinery, Charles 7.
Taylor; fruit, William II. Sharp;
wCmen's and children's, Mrs. \. j..
Veigel, culinary, Mrs. +. l.. Stephan;
flowers, Mrs. G. l.. Kennedy; J. IL.
Macbeth, marshal. Mankato.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A." horses,
J. G. Gerlich. Mankato; Dept. b"
cattle J. c. Gerlich. Mankato; Dept.
&C." sheep. A. Juliar, ST Clair: Dept.
-" swine l.. 7. Silkey, Madison
Lake: Dept. e." poultry, John w.
HOLMAN. Mankato: Dept. az" farm
products Judd Cornell, Mapleton;
Dept. c." fruit, VIM. H. Sharp Man
Eato; Dept FL" ladies', Mrs. A. j.
veigel. Mankato: Dept. a." chill
dren's,. Mrs. 4. J. Veigel, Mankato;
Dept. ~" culinary, Mrs. F. l.. Ste
phan, Mankato; Dept. IL" flowers,
Mrs c. l.. Kennedy, Mankato; Dept.
"M," machinery, Charles T. Taylor,
Mankato I'D. ..... a.
Dates of Other Fairs.
Counties In Southern Minnesota
hold their annual fairs as fellows:
Pipestone county, at Pipestone. The
dates this year are September II
TO 10.
Redwood county, at Redwood, on
September 80 to October 3.
Rock county, at Luverne, Septem-
Der "a to 2e.
Waterman county at St James.
September IL TO is.
Freedom county. at Albert Lea,
September 16 to Is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
from Tuesdays Daily.
Dance BY Soldiers.

The Company = dance given in
the armory last night was attended
by enc hundred and forty couples
who danced to the excellent music of
the LcyOla six piece orchestra. The
dance WIS in Ive.y way success
ful one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Brew Reinsberq.

Mr.. Charles Reinsberg and Miss
Anna Brew, both of Madison Lake.
were married at nine o'clock this
morning at All Saints Catholic
church in that village by Father
Arthur Dittman. The bride wore a
gown Of white satin with shadow
lace bodice, and lace veil. She car
ried bouquet of brides roses Her
brides maid was Miss Rose Brew.
whose gown was of white embroid.
cred voil and she also carried roses
MIR. Reinsberg was attended by Jo-
seph Sullivan.
Following the wedding breakfast
was served at the home of Mr..
Reinsberg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Reinsberg, at which only the
immediate relatives and members of
the bridal party were guests. Mr..
Reinsberg and his bride left this
afternoon for Minneapolis TO spent
the week at the state fair. and will
then be at home in Madison Lake,
where the groom is in the mercantile
business with his father.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Three Concerts.

Mrs. Minnie G. Hubbard IS manag-
ing series OF three concerts to be
givensin Mankato under the auspices
Of the WOmun's club this winter.
The first will be gwen on October
10 by the ZoelIncr String Quartette.
On October 80. Rudolph GAM. the
Swiss pianist and Miss Helen Ware,
violinist, will be heard. The third
concert of the series will be on De
cember 8, when EuriCO, Are8oni. dra-
matic tenor, and Martun Bruhl, an
American pianist will appear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11
Hayrack Ri5e.


Forty young people of the Chris
tian church enjoyed q hayraCk ride
TO the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ice on the poor farm road last
evering They left the city at six
o'clock and enjoyed "A picnic supper
al the Lac home. The evening was
spent in jolliiy and the ride home
was taken toward midnight. The
gathering was a very pleasant one.
....- So --------- g~ e..
Louis Salet spent yesterday in
Wells R'...H-
Miss Beth Buckley of st. James
spent Labor Day in Mankato.
Paul and Terrence Walker are
attending the STATE, fEir this week.
Richard ~ Jones OF Lake Crystal
was in Mank2to on business today.
Judge iafsu isFholaing court in
Farihault today for Judge childress.
Arvil Carlson returned last night
from aweek-end visit in Minneapolis
lis. 90
Miss Marie, AmGadson of Frost IL
again In the city 10 attend CONNER.
cial college.
Bennett Cttosand Oscar Carlson
returned this morning from the twin
cities where they went 10 visit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-09-11

Winona county L: s. Charles. Sep.
TENDER Is to X.
lie Sueur county, at lie SUcur,
September II to is.
NiCollet county, at ST. Peter, Sep,
TENDER Il to "a.
Cottonwood county, at Window,
September II to 10.