davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Lao of Rupees.

'tLac'' is an Indian term, signffying 100000; thus a lac of rupees is 1O0,O 900 rupees, or about 96, 800.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
(Arcade AIIeYs.l

Six masked yeRgmen enteted a branch office of the Daily News in Chicago. bound and gagged three enl- ployes, and escaped vFith more thalut $1.oo0 in ea9h.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

SEE LYFORD BROTHERS BUY p East Side and West End x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
ST. MARY'S AND
 HEARTS WIN IN HOLY NAME LEAGUE
STANDING.

Results Last Night. Sacred Heart Al, St. Charles IS. St. Mary's =S4, St. Johns IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20

Up to February 2 after the Panama canal had been in operation 8 days short of six months the total of tolls received passed the $2,o00,O00 mark.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
BRIDGEPORT TIES WITH SEASIDE FOR
 lST PLACE IN POOL

By taking two matches last night the Bridgeport club pool artists tied for first place in the Inter-C1ub league with the Sea Side experts A big crowd saw the contests, which were played at the Sea Side clubs. Only the victory of Thad Adams prevented a clean sweep for Bridgeport. Adams beat Murray Elin of the Bridgeport club 200 to 120.
 Gershel of the Bridgeport won from F. c. Wi1lbrand of the Sea Sides by 200 to 6S- Hall of the Bridgeports had no trouble beating Vaughan of the Sea Sides 200 to 126. The tsandings:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-02-20
Games Monday at St. Charles Hall

St. Charles Jrs. vs. St. Augustine s:3O.
 St. Johns vs. St. Charles s:so.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

-,.,,, ,,t 49, .,,-.;, H.. y-,.--o
~.ot,,,2 ,,,,
.I -,
H- .,rn -
n.... 1924. .ran
'
-'''''I go .I,S-
P0'
'"" >"-' 'D"'o,
'uHu' '''''U%, tu1 '"'''''1
- 't' ~ "' '''','''
H., ,...,, -, C.;,,,.a !, l., T,ria
~, w., M.S -; ;.,,;,o
=,
,''V'
".'' '"S'1" " V,4-.-.,' 49,. -
.,,.". I, !"4, :,.m,..,
n;r;,., ~r,,i.n.. nnsar H.. nm. -.
LaIian ,r..+a5o ,.oir,t,ri,m.irt. =,
- d.f.n.a Jn =, mai. ront,., n
invasion .xtranirra iamj. ~ =,
vida haDiau mauciado el rifle Cha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

jeta de vista que llevaba este NOM
bre: MagdaIena del Valrin.
Este rccuerdO pueril. evOc6 en-
ella TN rOstrO y experimental Tn
pcqueIO malcStar, perO alvirti6 a
Miss Mary que fijaba cn ella sus
ojos yerdes, llenOs de curiosidad.
Miss. pucstO que los niHOs no
deban volver anteS de Ia comida,
puedc listed diSpOner de Su tempo.
Cuando eStuvo sea. lvOnnc SIN
liz que 81 cuerpO languidecia an "a
noche psne!rante: lie pareci6 que
Ia nOchc entraba en- ella Y que Sc
hunlia d1liciOSamentc en- 81 Silen-
rio. ESia flor marchita. este NOM
brc InScrliO en- un pedazO de carton
rrSucitarOu dos vidaS, la de Ivonne
y Ia de Magdaicna. Rcunidas en- 81
~cOnveniO. dOnde cstudiaban. habian
vlviio juntaS dIrantc mUchos amos.
Hiias unicas. todaS dos. Sc habian
convertible en- hcrmanas.
N0nnc tom6 Ia hoja de mimosa
y rccoriG.
Era e otolo. en- HeycreS, en- e!
iariin de una villa: los estudios
habian terminate e iban q deiar-
:" por Ia priInera vez Sobre cl ban
20 Ell londe estaban sentadas Ia
una junlo a Ia 0tra. Experimental
ron m aprenSi6n. les sobrccogl6
una augusta Que interrumpia sus
mciores paIabra>. Fl sol y las flo
HrS lrS anunciaban la vida: perO
la vida las ~separaba.
Ma@,ialena habia rogiIo una ra-
mita de- mimoSa y In metiG cn un
S"brr. como uitimo actO de- cducan-
ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
FL hume del tabaco
y las plantas

Fl Professor Molich, de Ia Univer-
sidad de Praga. ha hecho reciente-
meate una scrie de experiments muy
curiosos que poncn de manifesto. sin
genera ninguno de duda, que el hu-
no del tabaco es sumamente vene-
aoso para las plantas.
Colocando en- I'm r~ecinto cargado
de vapores de tabaco varios tieStos
con PLAINTIFFS de aryejas. de guisar-
les. de Judas Y de calabaZaS, Sc ad-
yicrte que, POGO a POGO. estos vege-
tales presentan IN aspecto anormai.
Los tallos de la mayor parte de las
ulantillas toman dircccioneS horizon
tales Ii oblicuas y quedan cortoS Y
rrueSOs. En- general adQuieren Ia a.
~Dariercia caracteristica que Sueler
Drcscntar las planta sque Sc cuitlvan
en- los laboratories, Ia atmoSfera is
les cuales contiene Siempre cantlda~
ies mas o menos apreciables de gas
del alumbrado, de gases p~roccdentes
lie combuStibles ) de otras sustain
cias cast siempre t6xicaS. En- todos
o:.os casoS Sc adyierte que en- las
p~lantas que crecen en- estas atmos-
feras impuras no ha lugar q II for
.aaci6n de antociano. ocurriendO eXac
-amente 10 mismo en- las sometidIs
i hume del tabaco, observandose en-
.stas ultimas que Ia elevation de IA
.ensi6n interna de los gases content
los Ell los tejidos puede llegar hasta
producer e. deSgarramiento o rotura
de los tallitos.
La s~ensibilidad de las piantas con
-especto al hume del tabacO es tan
crandc, que para provocar los fen6-
nenos describes por Molisch 10 es
aecesario llenar completamente cor
dicho hume los r%ecintos donde Sc CO.
LOGAN los vegetables sometidos al ey-
nerimento. Basta, por ejemplo. 81 la
operation Sc e%jecuta bajo IN fanal
0 campana de vidrio de unos cinco
.itros de capacidad, introducir en el
c~spacio asi limitado dos o tres bo-
canadas del hume de IN ~cigarrillo.
Cuando Sc utiliza para IN nuevo
experiments una campana de vidrio,
bajo la cual Sc haya conservadO du-
rante varios dias Il pequenisima
cantidad de hume de tabaco, de suer-
Je cue en- la superficie interior de IA
referida campana apenas Sc We pro-
ducto de condensation 81 Sc nota va
el olor del hume del tabaco, no hay
necesidad de insuflar nuevas boca-
nadas de hume para advertir una in
f~luencia nociva muy marcada sobrc
las plantas que nuevamente Sc colo
quen bajo dicha campana.
Esta accion toxica del hume del ia
baco Sc hace mucho mas manifesto
en- las PLAINTIFFS cultivadas en- aqua
que en- las que Sc cultivan en- t~iestos,
porque Ia TERRA Y Ia pasta poroSa que
lorna el tiesto absorben mas rapida-
pasa a Ia Pag Sd. Col 3a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
PACtNAS DE IA GUERRA
Narraciones de testigos

momeuto I'll cuanto yeian un casco
to1 punta.
Ne arometi6 IN deseo irresisti-
biz he Yer las gentes contra las CUE
.,mbatiamoS. ' rapidamente me
a.rlut a Ia barricada y ME colo
1at detras de- uno de los tiradores
PARA tratar d. Yer 10 que & veia.
Elm reaIi,iai no habia NADIA que
Yer. nj Ill >o.o hombre Sc mostra-
In delraS H. "a banquetas de tie
IRA IN cu. los aIemanes estaban es-
r,ndiIoS. Y az baIas caian alre-
G.ior j., uo~otro>. chocaban en- IA
harri,aIa Y pasaban Silbando al
.aIo 4. uu.,.ros oidos. en tai for
ma. Jill. ->tuve 4 punto de que me
,ra.a-.I vrlDt4 v@ccS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

pronto; pero no siempre 10 con-
sisuen.
En- cuanto a vcStir cStas cncan-
tadOras maripOsaS. csta estaci6n nos
presenta una gran variedad de ira
.jcS. que les vcndrin tan bien a las
caras Juveniles, que harin su-rir
a las muchachas may0res.
Sc pucde escoser en- varios es-
tilos, deSdc Ia Princesa de Ia Edad
Media, hasta Ia meta de Ia Relna
Victoria. 0 de Ia Emperatriz jose
fiaa.
Las sayas son ahuecadas, con
irapeados, pannicrS, yuelos, chi
quitos y grandes, cascadas de enca-
jcS, f~cstones. etc, etc.
La mOda DE las Sayas terminando
IN cOnchas y picos no parcce Ia
Der s!do solo una noyedad De We
rano. sino que durara adn hasta el
iuvicTno.
Los corpino5 son De eStilo "bas-
que" Ia mayoria, pcro colocados
con una gracia que no ~rrcucrdan
los Antiques y sevcros anteccdentcS.
Las mangaS. 81 pued"n llama-se
tales, conStituyrn una Illusion. 4
l"rrS TN abaniGuito. uE "rourhr,
: Ia mayOria H. la> yrr">. NADIA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Fl de HolcuiOhe " enter0.

~.l:aaio r. principe Ern"Sto DC
I....@,oAr ll--5 Il oriIlas del B6>-
. .~o a OTTO lila. 81 i caractoc T.
.aajaI9r r~p~rial I"! emperalor
Z. Nr.3aala. para SustI!u!r al ba-
..- yoD WaD-r2n"im. rurontr6 una
> ",u..nH tan complicada. 4 conSe-
"ria j.. la ieSavcn"Hcias eta
= >Hpo dUr IA anlmavercl6n
-" .os j.tr- jtu,oaes y los altos
g a,IoaurIo> uromanos rr>ultaDa tan
g. .sia. y Que -. Nirio sultan rs5aDa
:.- Modesto por IA man"ra como
.,..:o >.io :"ataios por los ale
.....~, due III >"Gu:da notified al
hy.-.r, Iiti"ndoie qu" IRA precise
a. 81 i"mora ai-una enyia-e un
~f"r.>"acautr persona, >r!yo con
.-.aat" poi"r = Influenza para
e. ~n.y,." 81 probl"ma ' rOrtar q.
g. .a '~-aio. y >oorr TODD para obi
-.- 4 lo> JEFF, a."maHes a no paSar
r.""'o> Iimitr> que i"b!an scr
= ."uy"aia 1u" fu"s"n infranqu"a-
para "..oS II tratOs cOn los
....'o>.
TnT.-rS ~, ,,s,T.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
para a la Sa. Col 2a.)
PLPORRAZOS

Collection de cartas, articulos 2
Simp!ezas, por "PIPO."
Quedan solamente unos
cuantos ejemplares para la
venta.
VALE 40
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
pERFEcT0 SEcRETARIG
MEXICAN0

Modelos de cartas familiares, dc
sociedad, comerciales = anorosas.
Hontiene ademas una hcrmosa colec.
ci6n de pensamientos en- prosa y
verso para tarjetas p~ostales, lenguaje
de las flores, frutas, ETC., y varios
nodelos de cartas para pedimentos de
uatrimonio.
e. "Perfecto Secretario Mexicano'
es ell mejor libro en- su genera de lo'
rublicados hasta ell di&-
VALE so CENTAvoS
2iGese g.
IGNACIO E. LOZANo.
SG7 Dolorosa St.-San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Pasa 4 IL 81. Col. IL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
Tclrgrafi0 Su opinion.

I, prlnrip" IL IIoienioha pudo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Pasa u Ia Pag Sd. Col ia
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
NEW MISSION PLAN WOULD REQUIRE
LARGER NUMBER OF MINISTERS

Members of the Seventh day Ad-
ventist denomination in this city have
been apprised of a movement that
has been started toward organizing
all the far eastern lands into one
division conference similar TO those in
North America and Europe. which
would mean the cooperation OF the
local constituency in increasing the
funds of the whole general conference
Tor missionary purposes to between
100000 and 100000 year. The be-
levers have cheerfully contributed
toward raising about 100000 for
foreign mission endeavor last year,
and they will gladly add their pro-
portionate' increase I'm order to see
the advent movement penetrate fur
thcr into the dark corners of the earth.
The local followers have been no
tilted that petition has Just recently
been received at the worlds head
quarters OF the denomination in Wash
ington, ID. c., from Shanghai, China.
asking that Japan. Korea, Manchuria.
China, Mongolia, India. the Philip
pines, the Malay Peninsula, Siam,
Australasia, the East indies. and other
countries in the orient he set of into
what would be known as the Asiatic
division, and that the constituency in
North America be asked to give finan-
cial support TO the plan to extend the
denomination in all these places in a
more organized way than ever before.
The plan. IL adopted, would require
the sending out of large number of
ministers, Bible workers, school
teachers and other gospel laborers, as
well as an increase I'm the missionary
appropriations OF 100000 year over
what 1t was last year.
The petition asking that these plans
be made at the coming fall council of
the general conference was signed by
Elder A. @. Daniels, president of the
general conference, who has been on
tour among the mission stations of
the far east for the past year; r. G..
Porter. superintendent of the Chinese.
Japanese, and Philippine Island fields;
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

J. f.. Fulton, president of the Aus
tralasian Union conference. and II. r.
Salisbury. superintendent OF the India
UniCn mission.
Nearly all Of these teeming mil
lions are heathen," says the petition.
They arc intensely religious, but
they gropc in tho darkness of super
stition and idolatry. In many respects
this Is unquestionably the most diff
iicult field in the world to evangclize.
But this work, rs great and as diff
liCult as il is. must be done, and
Seventh day Adventists have put their
hands to the task"
In mentioning the pressing de-
manGs. the petition urged that suita-
bic places OF worship where the min
listers and other gospel workers
could no brought together for in
struction, encouragement, and organ
iZation, be erected: that more training
schools be established and teachers
sent out for the training OF young
men and women who have accepted
Christianity and are anxious to car
ry the good news" TO their own peo-
pie, that printing plants be provided
where literature IN the native Ian
guagcs might be prepared for distrib-
utiOn.
The field now known as the Asiatic
Division, which includes China, Man
churia. Japan, Korea, the Philippines,
the Indian Union Mission. and Aus
tralasia are operated separately.
In asking that all be united in one
division. the petition states there will
be more efficiency In administrative
work IL such we're the case.
The petitioners believe that by
uniting these fields in one division
the leaders can be united in one ad-
ministrative body, which would enable
them TO hold regular meetings for
counsel regarding their most diff
cult and perplexlng questions. and so
have the decisions OF larger and
more experienced body TO guide them
i'm making requests to the home mis-
sion board and in formulating policies
] for local fields.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
HAYCRAFT MEETS RELATIVE
FROM DOWN IN KENTUCKY
Fairmont Attorney Came From the
South; Now He's Up Here
Among the Yankees.
From Wednesdays uaIrv

From Wednesdays DaIiv
Are you the man Haycraft whose
name I see on the sign outsider" ask
ed a gray haired stranger who step
ped briskly into the offices of Hay
craft & Palmer Monday. says The
Fairmont Sentinel
Yes sir. my name is Haycraft." re-
piled the well-known ex-senator.
We'll sir. shake hands with Thomas
Jefferson Haycraft of Clinton county
Kentucky, sir" replied the stranger
land I'd like to know what Haycraft
is doing up north here among the
Yankees"
Then followed a half hour of inter
esting conversation between the two
Haycrafts. The senator's father was
from Kentucky where the family has
been established since the earliest
settlement of that state. While the
men could not definitely determine
their relationship, they are sprung
from the same family tree.
Thomas Jefferson Haycraft is sew
enty-two years of age and fought In
the Confederate army. being one Of
the famous Morgan raiders who made
things interesting in Ohio during the
Civil war. He had business out al
Kinbrae. Mimi, and was passing
through Fairmont, CHANGED to see the
name 'Haycraft" on the law office
sign, and at once proceeded to make
himself known.
Clinton county, Kentucky. lies al
the base OF the Cumberland noun
tains, has no railroad and only one
democrat. His name is Thomas JEFF
Iferson Haycraft.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
ROAD SECTION men r. /.
/. MAKE TRAVEL SAFE
Foremen On This Division of
Northwestern Held Meet
Al Rochester

Twenty-six section foremen of the
Northwestern line. covering the diyi-
sion west of Winona, were guests in
Rochester yesterday. The men came
here to confer with Roadmaster ID.
II. Clayton of WinOna. They received
instructions regarding new develop
ments in the routine and book work of
their buiness.
The travelling public generally does
not stop to think how much II owes
TO the section foreman. IL considers
the engineer who draws them over
the rails. hut pays slight heed to the
Ten who keep the track bed up. In
the final analysis. II is these men who
deserve the most credit
They ballast the road. keep the ties
renewed. examine and replace faulty
rails. look after the joints, and do
everything of this nature to insure
perfect safety. And yet. how many
give them the credit which is their
due? Few indeed. But they are the
men who are entitled to a great deal
of respect. The lives of all who travel
are in their hands and few accidents
can be laid up against them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

ty-two in favor of the bonds and six
ty-four against Il. II is claimed that
there are about 500 voters i'm the dis
trict. The plaintiffs contend that the
hours for holding the election, &C
cording to the notice issued by the
board, we're from seven to eight
o'clock in the evening. II is the con-
tention OF the plaintiffs that the
polls should have been open from
nine in the morning until nine In
the evening, and that by reason OF the
short time allowed the voters. many
were prevented from voting who de-
sired to do SO. II is further claimed
that at the hours when the polls were
closed there were more than twenty
present who desired to vote, but
could not as the polls were CLOSED at
the hour specified In the notice. Il is
also claimed that certain persons
were permitted to electioneer in the
building and In the room where the
election was held during the time OF
the election. The plaintiffs allege that
the school buildings are old and in
a poor state of repair and that II
is not good business policy to install
that expensive apparatus In them
The plaintiffs say they desire 10 have
new and good buildings and would
gladly pay their share of the expense
All the pAintiffs have children In the
schools d's e~e
The suit has been instituted In the
district court and Judge comstocl'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
to make THEM home in Fairmont

to make their home in Fairmont al
least for the present.
Rev. Burton has done splendid work
In Fairmont and the local church has
grown In membership and influence
for good under his leadership, and he
leaves here accompanied by the best
wishes, not alone of the members OF
his congregation, but of all our citi-
Zens.
On Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs
Burton were surprised by the mem
bers of their congregation at the II. 4
Leonard home.
Rev. Burton received n useful and
handsome present rs n token OF the
esteem and appreciation for his serv
ice as pastor and his many noble
qualities personally.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

r. Burton, who during the past three
yesrs has been the faithful and be-
loved pastor of the Fairmont Chris
tiaD church, concluded his passionate
Sunday.
The services both in the forenoon
and evening were largely attended,
ana the farewell sermons preached by
the departing pastor, we're full OF
words of counsel and appeals to be
true and faithful 10 the master.
Rev. Burton left Monday for eChica :
go to join an eyangelistic party of
which he will become a member, and
who will go from place TO place. con :
dbieting evangelissic campaisns. They
will hplsl theire first series lof revival
meetings st Toronto. Canada. and will
Journey to that place from Chicago by
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

agreement arose over large sums of
money Orozco alleged to be due him
and his father, Colonel Orozco.
Orozco abandoned his allegiance TO
Madero and again took 10 the hills,
taking the majority of his men who
had followed him through the Madero
campaigns with him.
In Huerta's Ranks.
With the fall of Madero, Orozco
Joined the adherents of Huerta and
became one of the most active Of the
military chiefs of the latter He took
part I'm scores of engagements and
skirmishes in Chihuahua, Durango,
Coahuila and Neuvo Leon.
His band finally was broken last
August with the advance on Mexico
City Of the Constitutionalists under
Obregon. Jesus Carranza, Pablo Con
zales and Gutierrez. while Villas
troops held the road to his old haunts
to the north. He again slipped
through the lines, however. and made
his way into the United States.
With the arrival in the United
States of General Huerta, OroZco
joined his former chief and accom-
panied him on the journey to FL
Paso, which eliminated in the arrest
Of both at Newman, N. NJ. last June,
by United States officials. After be.
ing released on bond he again escap.
ed a few nights later. and, II Is sup.
posed. has been in the vicinity where
he was killed since that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03

yesterday afternoon at her home on
Carroll street, in honor of Miss Mgr
tie Hedberg, who is to be married to
Mr.. William Skoog next month. The
guests were former classmates OF Miss
Hedbergs, with whom she had at
tended normal school. and when she
came to the Eckle home she was
surprised and pleased to find them
awaiting her. The rooms and tables
were decorated with bouquets OF gold
en- rod and foliage, giving beauti-
full effect. Many handsome and use
full gifts were presented to the pros
pective bride. and social afternoon
was enjoyed, at the close of which
dainty refreshments were served by
r. A. - 14sN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
to carry out these contracts that the
construction of the factory building
was undertaken.
SECRET EUROPEAN AGENTS
BEING SOUGHT M U. s

Chicago, Sept. Recent incidents
lead the government officials to be-
lieye that secret agents of the Eu-
ropean powers are wsging relentless
battle on neutral United States soil
for the prize that means victory in
the great war-supplies.
With American makers of arms and
munitions as pawns and victims In
the game. and with destruction of the
war orders OF the entente powers as
the stake, underground diplomats sup.
posedly of the Teutonic alliance, are
believed TO have honeycombed the
United States with plots, counterplots
and conspiracies TO keep American
supplies from their foes.
Federal officials have launched a
sweeping investigation into the tortu
out winding of the numberless inter
national intrigues of American sol
and several secret arrests have been
made.
Gary. the nearest point TO Chicago
that has ben drawn into the secret
warfare, Is alive with detectives and
government agents.
Within the last thirty days twenty
five explosions. four fires and three
wrecks laid to secret agents have
taken place from coast to coast, thir
ty-seven Americans have been killed
untold property damage has beer
wrought. while from ocean to ocean
come reports of spies and spy sus
poets arrested. with maps and plans
in Their possession. Hundreds oil
horses have been poisoned or ham
strung.
Three new explosions. all concerned
with war supplies. made up the toll
OF relentless underground diplomacy
for the day alone. giving decisive proc
that the nation ~ IN the tt-oesrpf a
desperate oefaNfed R1afSfs axainsl
every man or institution manufactur
Ing or shipping war supplies to the
ofifas fss E<s.rss.ss -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Wednesday's Daily.

from wednesdays DAILY.
Ernestine F. Hamill Ito Albert r.
Panl, both of Blue Earth county, SlO.-
500, southwest quarter of northeast
quarter and northwest quarter of south
east quarter of section 20, Vernon
Center.
Victor C. Anderson of Freeborn
county to Frank I. Barr, $50, lot 22,
Park addition to Mankato.
Otto s. Holm to Patrick Henretty,
both Of Blue Earth county, 81, 500, part
of lot six. block 10. Mankato.
Edward Gugisberg to Leo y Carney,
both of Blue Earth county, s575, lots
"a and rs, subdivision of block 1852, city
of Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-03
Will Be Married This EVENING.

At the eight o'clock tonight a pretty
home wedding will he solemnized at
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Austin, 1928 Jackson street, when their
daughter, Miss Ruth Lillian Austin,
will be united in marriage to Mr.. Wal
ter Johnson, son of Mr.. Hiram John
son of Stewartville, Mimi. Rev. War
ner Johnson. pastor of the Belgrade
avenue Methodist Episcopal church OF
North Mankato will perform the cere-
mCny.