davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
COMMENDED BY The MAYOR.
survey Of Central Mercantile As
s%OciatiOn Nearly Finished.

Mayor Mitchell in a letter yesterday 10
the Central Mercantile Association. Ill
Fifth avenue. commended the Industrial
survey about TO be completed by that
association. This survey will give the
merchants of the country statistical in
formation as to New York's unique COM
mercial advantages over all the cities OF
the world. The purpose OF the associa-
ton IS to promote the civic and mercan-
tile interests of Greenwich and Chelsea.
Few appreciate fully the stupendous
market which the city of New York
offers to the merchant and manufac-
turer," Mayor Mitchell wrote. Not many
realize that the ~occangolng trade Of New
York harbor exceeds that of any port
in the world and that this city adds TO
itself every year a population equivalent
TO a large city"
The executive officers Of the associa-
ton are Clarkson Cowl, b J. Greenhut,
T. II. Lamprecht. George A.. plimpton.
Louis VI, Hart, James c. Elms and
Joseph L. kean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
HILLSTROM LOSES HIS
LAST PLEA FOR LIFE
Swedish Minister May Make
Another Appeal i'm His
Behalf to Wilson.


SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. IL COM.
mutation was denied Joe Hills,ron by
,,o S,,,. po. ri NJ pardons ,o.,i,h,
Nv u" "N"'
lie now awaits rese''e''e y" '"o ' 'r'uIt
Court, which Is expected to again fA
the death penalty ny u nrihs squad
q Spry received a 'eiegram Today
from Minister Ekehsreh III "hl'h the
Minister says ne mas careiuhy studied
the recor" VI .no "aatn., ti,iisV.Nau'eu
that the eviaehce as"ans ..nls,ro'n' a
swedish supJec,. "'e ISL W,a' ''I
itai puhisn.uen. ~ pmnsndn., w."
MAKE ano' apd mon's hsbatr WIZ
SUI m.nr, ma. confronted n, n. mar.
a., rnoa,Ing with n long criminal ra.ora
U 80. IL rod 70 have h,.n
iue We ~, T., u,,in,uido o.
Mc.>a,ns'' 80 hoon ar,cs,ed IN pn,,.
'nss " -. ,ro,,ias ,ho,. \. nan
uu',"s u .s.,I.,n.,ad 90 ,b. .,t.,,,,ea
as ..'""S p,.rIon ~ niexicn f,on,
L.
Cai,o'hIa. ,,i,h .,id.r,e ~
Hiso r,.s "a So, Mt.
res's ,...o. n.,n,,irsd tho .Ion,.
Iai' "a. a, i,,,,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MOTORCYCLE ON RAMPAGE.


Morris Nesler, -. a manufacturer
living at a. Oregon avenue, New Haven.
ode down from Connecticut pu HE
motorcycle last night to visit his friend,
Jacob TITLES. at II East MN street
Jacob TITLES, ,lr. -. legged for n ride
and Nesler took him out for "A spin with
the boy perchcd up behind
As the motorcycle Wa running INTO
Fifth ayenur from llTth street. a south
bound automobile got IN the way and
Nesler headed for the sidewalks The
machine ran into a crowd of shoppers
on the southwest corner and knocked
down Miss Frieda Schwart2eufrld ~,
"A dressmaker. OF lac Fifth avenue
Miss SchwartZenfeld's nose was broken
and she was cut and bruised
The motorcycle didn't stop until II
went through an oval plate glass win
dow of tn. Paris Lace Company store.
II took Ncsler and young TILES with It
Seslcr's right ear was nearly severed
by glass. He was also badly bruised
Young Tilles's lip was split and his left
arm was cut. Policemen O'connell aud
Gabel of The West l23d street station
made tourniqucts ~ their night stick
thongs and saved the boy from bleeding
To death,
The injured riders and Miss Schwart-
zenfcld were taken 10 the Harlem Hos
pital by DIR. Roeenblut,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
WAR BUYER ROBBED
SEEING NIGHT LIFE
Girls Get His Diamond. Rings
After Tour Of Broadway
Cafes.

Ma Shapiro. n dry goods buyer Who
lives Mt 1920 Tiffany street, The Bronx.
WAS held yesterday under sl,1"1 bail
for n hearing tomorrow by Magistrate
McAdoo in the Yves; Side court on the
complaint OF Daniel Strauss, who is in
this country to buy horses Cor the
European war. Strauss. who is living
at the Imperial Hotel. charges the
prisoner with completely in the theft of
two diamond rings and u stickpin. the
total value OF which he SAYS IS sou
The agent testified that when he
was Introduced to shapiro by a hotel
clerk Shapiro Immediately invited HIM Ia
see Broadway might life. strauss a.
cepted the invitation. and wlen two girls
Joined the party they began the cNenins
Will n supper a. the lmner.al Aiier
several Broadway cafes mad been visited
the girls asked strauss to let them see
his rings and srArfpin. They then y
cused themselves for a minute" Strauss
alleges. and they never came back,
After waiting half ~ hour strauss be-
came suspicious and caused the arrest
OF shapiro. Despite the fact that the
Jewels were returned to strauss by mes
senger at his hotel the next day war
rants have been sworn out for the girls
4 month ago claude /. Cleh'ur0e of
Bath. England. who came here To- buy
automobiles for his country. was swim
died cut Of 5000 in the overlapping
game Clebournc had met i've atfaole
men in New York and on their pointing
ont the chances to win n lot of money
in betting on horse races according tl
their system he went back to England
after enough money TO participate IN this
game. He returned 10 New York and. of
course, lost the money.
Clebourne had two men arrested An
other man, Fred Morley, one of the re-
puted heads of the swindlers' band. is
going to be charged with a part In the
crime. as New York detectives went to
Philadelphia the other day o. get him
from the authorities there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ACCUSED SOLDIER GONE.
Corporal IittlchaIr Believed 10
Have Committed Suicide.

Corporal chester Llttlehale, -. at
tachcd 20 an artillery company at Fort
Wadsworth, disappeared Yesterday
morning while on post. His razor, blood
stained. was found near. lie is believes
To have committed suicide, for he shot
himself several weeks ago on the very
day that he was TO have appeared In
Special Sessions 10 answer a charge
preferred against him by the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty TO Children,
In September the corporal was ar
rested on "A charge Of keeping Jennie
Cole, 10, u until II O'Clock Before
Magistrate March he denied the charge.
though he admitted showing the girl,
Seven officers testified as to his good
character, but he was held for trial.
On the day that his trial was to be
held he shot himself with an army rifle
He was discharged rom the hospital on
Thursday and rejoincd his company. He
was Respondent and remarked that h,
did not care what happened to him,
Littlehule came from Bangor. Me. He
served fourteen years in the army and
was In his fourth enlistment. He was
praised as trustworthy ana % good
character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MARKS NOT AFTER
PUBLICITY, NO., SIR!
Aims Blast at Mayor for Voic-
ing Suspicion About Ran
dall's Island Visit.
EXPLAINS HIS OBJECT

On Wednesday ~nisht-the time Ii
properly emphasized. for the great con-
troversy dates observation-disclosures NJ.
Marks. our Borough President, took a
good look around the city hospital on
Randaii's Island. The next morning he
admitted to reporters that he was 30
upset-so sickened. he said--by what
he saw that he hadn't slept and wouldn't
be able to keep an engagement to make
a speech that evening.
On Friday morning, Mayor Mitchell.
after reading Mr.. Markss remarks as
published. made bold to say that the
Borough President was rather late in
being shocked, as he Mayor and others
had inspected Randalls Island months
ago and the Board of Estimate had APP
p~ropriated 5000. 900 for new buildings.
The Mayor also voiced a suspicion that
"Mr. Marks was only looking for a
little publicity-cheap publicity at that"
That was all on Friday. II was
President Marks's turn yesterday. He
responded instantly. For release at
once" he wrote above a statement"
which poured In manifold from his copy
ing machine. The statement said
III u member of the Board OF Fssti-
mate cannot inspect public institutions
where large sums OF money are to be
expended without having HIS motives
questioned by the Mayor. 1t Is a sad
thing for the administration OF the city
of New York. II doesn't look Xix coop
Grafton. I was not informed OF the in
tentions OF the Mayor when he went to
Randall's Island some time ago.
THE vote Of the Board OF Estimate on
the appropriation OF $500, 900 was not
unanimous. and I felt iinpelled to spend
an afternoon on the spot. regardless Of
~ Athar lttttae In Chack I'M tho gitti2-
tion so I would be in a position TO pass
on the details OF the work contemplated
when II again comes UP before the board.
as II must not a dollar has been ex-
pended as yet.
MY visit convinced me Of the great
urgency OF the situation. It Is shameful
that persons in the city's charge should
he kept under conditions such as exist
at present. COMMISSIONS kingsbury
has been seriously embarrassed by a
lack Of funds for the curing of condi-
tions which he inherited at Randalrs
Island.
"As to publicity. First. I gave no
advance notice to the press OF my
visit second, | W no press item upon
my return third. the only word that
went out was from two reporters who
the next morning called on me and asked
me what was on my mind. I told Their,
informally, without criticising any one,
Of the horrible conditions of the poor
creatures on Randall's Island. which !
could not forget.
MY purpose is to continue as hereto
fore to look into every expenditure OF the
city up to the extent OF my strength, and
] will not be interfered with in this
policy and duty by remarks Of any kind
from any source whatsoever"
The Mayor Is at Ashokan. When he
returns Tomorrow he will be dutifully
asked II he wishes TO meet Mr.. Marks
in rebuttal-Or doesn't ANYBODY care?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CLUBS TO TEST LIQUOR BAN.
United Societies of Chicago Get
Permits for sunday bar.

CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-Liquor interests n
Chicago, backed by the United Socie.
ties. tonight invited arrest OF selected
patrons at one or more halls where or
eanizations planned to hold dances and
entertainments at which one form of
diversion would be drinking under
special bar permits.
Six Of these permits. which until
Mayor Thompson's closing order allowed
sale Of wet goods until , A. NJ. by a
city ordinance. were issued for tonight
by City Clerk John Slman.
Anton j. Cermak. head of the United
Societies. said that patrons at t~o-nights
entertainments had been instructed 20
order what drinks they Will need between
midnight and 3 A.. VI. somc time he
fore ~ o'clock. In case Of arrests the
United Societies will appear for the de-
PENDANTS.
Dealers in bottled goods report eror-
nous orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BLOWN UP WITH AIR AS JOKE.
victim Of Factory .Icst Near Death
In Hospital.

pulLIIrsBuRG, y, J., Oct l~G--lnjured
internally by the impact of compressed
air, Francis Budd. an employee of the
lnaersoll-Ran factory here, Is believed
TO be dying in the Easton Hospital, liz.
victim of what was mean, 10 be "a joke
by "A fellow workman,
An air hose WAS turned AGAINST his
body and the terrific pressure struck
young Budd down like a blow from "A
hammer. lie was hurried to the hos
pital and listed as n private patient.
The nature Of his injur" was kept
secret until the arrival OF his parents
this morning,
Budd is 90 years old and came here
from Newton, Sussex county, two years
ago. The employee VIII injured him
was discharged by the factory manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MANY TAKE SPANISH COURSE.
lni~crsitS's Latin American De-
,.arim.nl Grows RapitiS

The increased demand for courses IN
Latin American trade has caused New
York University In revise an expand
its department Of foreign trade. TN
hundred students are now taking PIE
paratory work. with this field IN View
Ana those recently added 10 tn
teaching staff are Il Olney HougA, rd'p.
of the AmeriCdn Exporter. William b
AughinbiuGh. author Of Selling Latin
America" and T. Esquival ONrcgon,
former secretary OF the T%reasI'H u
Mexico.
II is planned 10 form a Latin Amer
lean club. which wll include SoI'1
American students and Americans Jn'e
cstcd IN South America. The uuMh,' e.
students taking elementary ComG -rc'd'
Spanish INCREASED last year from thirty
five 10 no, and this year the increase Is
nearly at the same ratio The humble
OF studeuts taking commercial Gcl mat
has fallen 10 Il very lows figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THIS Is 90. DAY.
Larger Attendance Than Last Year
Is Expected.

To-day is Go-to-Church sunday. and
reports from church workers of the
Ave boroughs yesterday indicated that
this years attendance will be greater
han or the day so designated last
year.
Episcopal churches. Methodist, Bap-
list. Congregational. Presbyterian,
Dutch Reformed. Lutheran and churches
of ten other denominations have re-
ported that they have made special ef-
forts to bring more than the usual num-
Der Of worshippers to church to-day,
Many pastors believe the war condi-
tons abroad and the effect of the war
on America make his an opportune
time for an aggressive religious cam
paign.
Several churches have made AN
vases in their neighborhoods with a
view to obtaining a religious census.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
STATE WINS IN ROAD SUIT.
Flood 4 Nsn Writ Co. Used In
ferIOr Material.

ALBANY. oct. 1.-THE State RECEIVERS
$4,000 from the Flood x Van Writ Con-
tracing Company Of ileus Falls under
q verdict returned tonight by n jury
which heard the evidence concerning
construction of the Lake George-B Bolton
road In Warren county. The contractors
were charged with substituting inferior
material.
'Tailings," a poor type OF road stone.
was used in this road, Action to recover
money which the state Is alleged to have
lost was instituted by Attorney-General
Woodbury..
A similar action gnins the Herlihy
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Of Glens Falls,
which built the Glens Falls-Lake. George
road: VIII he started neat week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The ninth annual Electrical Exposition
came to a close at midnight last night.
a record breaking crowd surged through
Grand Central Palace all afternoon ana
evening, bringing the total a~ttcndanc,
up tn 20i,7,S, which is 1000 ahead of
last years attendance. This is not only
n record for the Electrical Exposition
but Tor any Industrial exhibition in THIS
city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ARRESTS FOR AETNA o
Two Employees Of the Explosives
Company Are Accused.

KANE. Pa. Oct. 16.-Iouis Sudiskie,
chief electrician. M A. Fronsotz. as
sistant chief OF the Aetna Explosives
Compsny's plant at Emporium. were ar
rested there tonight by Sheriff ]. q.
Judd and two members OF the Pennsyl-
vania constabulary.
Their arrests are a result OF the in
v%estigation after the recent explosion
at the plant, which caused the death Of
five persons. the serious injury of an
other and $250.O00 damage. The ar
rested men refuse to talk. Officials Of
the company are also secretive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
TRANSMISSION SAVES LIVES,
Doctors Report ON Results !
Forty-two Cases.

As illustrating the efficacy Of blood
TRANSMISSION in serious cases, DR.. r. OF
tenberg and Dr. Emanuel Libman Of
Mount Sinai Hospital describe results
IN forty-'wo cases In the American Jour
ud! Of Medical Scicncc.
In all of these forty-two cases nj
fusion appears to have ave life, re-
port the doctors. Twonty-nine of the
patients were discharged: later. as well
and the other thirteen, though they con-
tinucd To suffer from chronic ailments,
wero saved frcT. instant death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
$50 STRIKERS TO GO BACK.
Six Weeks stay out IN T%Orrinwt0m,
Conn, IL Ended.

WATERBURY. Conn. Oct. 1G,-The good
offices of the Commissioners of Concilia-
ton for the Department of Labor, James
A. Smyth and Clifton Reeves, have pre-
vailed, and the strike of the $40 Hem
dry Machine Company employees of Tor
rington Is ended, The men will return to
work on Monday after IA six weeks lay
Off.
The men will receive an increase In
wages of Is per cs1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

time these degrees had been awarded to
IN American.
Mr.. Bates is only 80 years old and
row holds seven university degrees. in
Guiding Ph. Il. from Yale. Ii. NJ. from
the New York Law School. LII. Il. and
J. -. from New York University and
LII. II. from the University Of Paris.
The president of the Central Univer-
sity OF Spain appointed him as a delegate
TO Nassar's se"mi-centennial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04

Mrs. A. II. Scherer spent last Sat
urday at Lake Crystal
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ID. OFT motored to
Minneopa to spend the afternoon.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Zuel went to LIE Sueur
today to attend the Memorial day
services.
Thomas Thomas OF Elbow Lake
was a business caller in the city this
morning. .....
Mrs. Herman Held of New Ulm is
a guest at the home of her mother,
Mrs. p J. Staley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hanson and
Miss Ida Killing are spending the day
at Madison Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart of 315
Van Brunt street, left yesterday ON
trip to the coast.
e. Lundquist. roadmaster of the
Omaha, took a trip to Altoona and Eau
Claire, Wis, yesterday.
]. G. Tegner went to st. Paul today
on business trip and will remain
there two or three days.
Mrs. c. ID. Snow arrived home this
noon from Owatonna. where. she
spent the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Soaring and
family motored to Madison Lake this
afternoon for short outing.
DIR. Hobbs of Minneapolis is In Man
kato visiting his father and brother,
the Rev. C. A. and Rev. II. w. Hobbs.
Holly Brandrup, j. r. Brandrups
sixteen year-old son, went to Amboy
today to spend the summer on a farm.
Mrs. Jennie Thuemmler of Mime
apolis Is spending several days as
the guest of her brother. Frank Gran
dali.
Walter Blom. who has been play
ing In the orchestra at the Unique
theatre. has left for his home In Min
neapolis.
Mesdames Arthur Schaub and Rob
ert Jache spent the day at LIE Sueur.
where they attended the Memorial
day exercises.
Donald Hullett of Minneapolis spent
Sunday In Mankato as the guest of
w. II. Detamore. county superintend-
ont of schools.
Lester Davies of Minneapolis Is
spending a few days visiting at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. C. Davies
and Mrs. Fred Monson. r
Miss Apple Jones. who spent the
past week as a guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Davies, returned
to her home in Ottawa today.
Judge w. l.. Comstock went to-
day to Vernon Center where this, aft
ernoon he delivered the principal adj
dress at the memorial exercises
F. l.. Keith, c. A. Brown. Norman
Olson, William Morehart and NJ. Mon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
IsrANKATO FREE PRESS

10 abide unless they conceive our at
tention, our care. We must absolutely
crush out those forces which insidu-
o,,sly rob us OF our strength and
glory. The liquor traffic. simon pure
commercialism, love of ease. business
dishonesty and political debauchery
must be extirpated root and fibre. God
help us to begin the work In Blue
Earth county ON June Z! We must
unprejudicingly make ourselves as
we'll acquainted with our every prob
lem as possible and unilinchingiy do
our duty for it's solutions at the bal
lot box. Manhood Is more importan,
than money. boys than business. pur-
ity than power. and conscience rather
than comfort. The unfinished task oil
you heroes of the Civil war and oil
our fathers bid US forward I'm tn,
stand for liberty and Righteousness
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04

bank gone. " The Sunday school au-
thorities state that they have a good
clew as to the thief. but II the bank
and money is promptly returned moth
ing further will be said about II.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
from Mondays Daily.
Given Pleasant Surprise.

Rev. aud Mrs. G.. A. Lindahl we're
very pleasantly surprised at the par
sonage last Friday evening by large
party of the members Of the Scandi
navian Baptist church, of which Rev
Lindahl Is pastor. the affair having
been arranged by the congregation In
appreciation OF the excellent work ac-
complishcd I'm the parish. The time
was spent with music, both vocal and
instrumental, and with other social
diversions. Gustave Tanquist. on be-
half OF the congregation, presented
Rev. Lindahl with handsome purse
of money, with short and appropri
ate speech. and Rev. G.. II. Bolvig
gave a short and inspiring talk. An
appetizing supper was served from
well filled baskets. and the affair was
voted as most delightful by all in at
tendance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Mankato Young Lady to Assist Al
Wedding.


Minneapolis Tribune: Miss Marion
Standish of Mankato and Miss Gladys
Segog of Duluth. who arc to be brides
maids at the wedding of Miss Alice
Washburn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick l.. Washburn. to Mr.. Phil
lips Byfield of Newton. Mass, which
will take place Tuesday. arrived yes
terday and will be the guests Of Miss
Washburn until after the wedding.
The ceremony will be held I'm Holy
Trinity Episcopal church and the Rev
+. s. Carson will Officiate. Miss Mary
Barney will be the maid Of honor and
the other bridesmaids are the Misses
Sadie Bush. Ruth Diggles. Charlotte
Lyon and Carolyn Clark. Mary Eli
zabeth Rocker. Of st. Cloud. will be
fower girl. Mrs. Charles Roland oI
Chicago also arrived yesterday to at
tend the wedding.
The bridal couple will leave on 9
trip and will be ut home after August
Is. at 1O3 Charles Bank Road. New.
ton, Mass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04

From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Dsii~
Rev. Johnson Arch Gray. FIJI. d., OF
New York told the normal graduatin
class yesterday afternoon that Elijah
was at the head of the first normal
school. The gentleman from the me
tropolis delivered the annual sermon
to the class OF 1915.
Yesterday afternoon the normal
school auditorium was crowded with
the large audience assembled to at
tCnt the sermon and program of the
forty sixth commencement OF Manka
to state normal school. The platform
was banked with palms and ferns, and
basket of red and white carnations
was placed upon the grand piano
marching down the central aisle the
graduating class took their places in
seats near the platform, and the pro-
gram was opened by the Girls Cleo
club. under the direction of Miss
Nancy Williams, instructor OF music
in the normal school. their selection
being 20 Shepherd of Isreal," by Nor
rison. the sacred music being prettily
rendered and very appropriate to the
occasion. Rev. w. r. Keesey invoked
the divine blessing upon the class. and
after hymn by the audience The re-
sponsiyc reading was led by resident
C.. II. Cooper. Misses Eunice Hughes
and Hazel Larson sang Breath On
Us From on High" by Galbraith, the
duet being very pleasing. both young
ladies possessing melodious voices.
excellcntly trained. Rev. Edward Con-
slant gave the scripture reading, and
Rev. w. r. keesey offered up a short
prayer for the right guidance OF the
class during future years. Lead Me, o
Lord" by Gaul was sung by the choir.
after which President G. II. Cooper I'm :
PRODUCED Rev. Gray, Phi. d.. OF New
York. who delivered the commence
ment sermon. an eloquent word pic
ture based upon "The. Mountain VI
sion."
Future of Glass Brighter.
Rev. Gray I'm opening his sermon
expressed his great pleasure at being
able to be with the class on this oc-
casion, and said that the darkness OF
the past weather having given place
to the present sunshine. 1t seemed a
symbol indicating that the fuure OF
the class would grow brighter and
and brighter with each succeeding
year. For his text he took the words.
"And when they had lifted up their
eyes saw no man save Jesus only" He
then pictured the ascent Of the mount
by Jesus. followed by this three dis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-06-04
Picnic Party.

Picnic Party. -. +t,ff' 90
Mrs. Roy Andrews. Mrs. NJ. r.
Coulter and Miss Helen Weed were
chaperones today at very pleasant
picnic party at Madison Lake. the
guests being Mrs. Andrews class OF
boys and Miss Helen Weeds class OF
girls of the Methodist Sunday school.