davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
New Roof
Repairs 10 Be Made

TIC W aTndCTOS NaIth0u9t on street is receiving d new roof.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-01-24
Over from Bisbee

pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
One Armed Coach
Has Unbeaten Team

The Oklahoma university elov-
Aen, unbeaten this season, was
coachred by one-armed man,
Bonnie Oven, who. despite his
handicap, got out and "roughed
it, with his players to teach then,
the game.
With only light material TO
work with. Owen went in strong
for the open game and developed
a team rated one of the best in
the country at the forward pass.
Owen was a good quarterback
at Kansas university before he
became coach. He lost his arm
In hunting accident. He was a
crack shot when he had his rig
arm. Now he is just as good with
the left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
FOUR OR SIX
BALL CLUBS ?

able that Aberdeen, Butte, Mis-
soula and Helena will be on hand
to put in a word for the places
they represent, and 1t will be q
difficult job choosing a circuit
which will please everyone.
The question of dropping base
ball on Mondays will also proba-
bly, be given consideration. The
matter of trimming the squad to
thirteen men may also come up.
Whether the league will ask for
a special salary concession or not
will in all probability be decided,
as will the question OF rules for
bidding the transfer of games dur
ing the playing season, which the
Spokane magnate is in favor of.
With all these things on the
calendar, and many more which
have not been mentioned, the
baseball men will have a merry
little time settling everything to
the satisfaction of all parties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15

SEATTLE, Dec. Is. = With
everybody expecting something to
happen, and yet not knowing
what 1t will be, the Northwestern
league baseball directors will
open their annual meeting in Sc
attic today.
One of the first pieces of bust
ness which will confront the mag
mates will be the election of a
president. Robert l.. Blewett,
who guided The affairs of the
league through the 1915 season,
will probably be chose nagain, but
reports from east of the noun
tains say that President Farr will
attempt to have Frank j. Dorsey
of Spokane voted into the job.
Another important question
which will come up for discussion
is the matter of the circuit for
next season. Whether the league
will be composed of for or six
clubs must be decided. II 10 prob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
MUST Get RID
OF CLEVELAND

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-President
Johnson of the American league
was closeted for several hours
yesterday afternoon with Charles
Somers of the Cleveland club, and
1t is believed that arrangements
were made to sell the club after
the league magnates get into their
meeting today. Somers has been
unable to obtain financial back
ing sufficient to insure him of
safety for another esason.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
.PUYALLUP WILL
HAVE B0xINS

PUYALLUP, Dec. Is. - The
Puyallup volunteer fire depart
ment Is planning a smoker to be
held In the club rooms December
20. Amateur boxing exhibitions
will form the major part of the
program. Among those on the
card are Young Brown and Rich
Cedergreen, both of Puyallup; H.
Churchward and Babe" Haddon,
both of Puyallup; Kid Williams,
Sumner. and Rusty Taylor, Pny-
allup; Tommy Carpenter and Chef
Allen, both of Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
REFLECT WOODS

B. l.. Woods was reelected
president of the Nitosa Tennis
club at its monthly meeting Fri
day evening. Other officers re-
elected were John Potter, vice
president; Miss jeanette Spence,
secretary, and 5. Skidmore, treas.
urer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
XIOLINISTS

Strings are the most ESSENTIAL part
Of your violin. Therefore, use the
best. 1 have the largest stock In
Tacoma of the finest and highest
grade Violin Strings on the market
Barks' handmade clarinet and sax
aphone reeds a speciality.
II. II. BARkS,
Musicians supply a Repair shop
Room 517 PrOvident BLDG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
BASEBALL WAR SOON
over, SAY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-"Cer-
tain club owners of the National
league yesterday met representa-
tives Of the Federal league but
no readjustment of baseball con-
ditions can be made without the
agreement Of major leagues and
pending the decision OF Judge
|Landis.''
This cryptic statement was Civ
en- out today by President John X.
Tener Of the National league. in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
SIGN ARTICLES
/ OR BIG FIGHT

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Business
managers of Jess willard, world .
heavyweight champion, and Fred
Fulton, heavyweight from Michi7
gan, are meeting here today I'd
sign articles for 20-round chant
pionship boxing match to be held
in New Orleans March 4. 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
CHOP HITTER" Lead free SNINcERS"
I'm MEETING BALL, WHICH is the BIG IDEA

Batting averages OF the Nation
al and American leagues, Just is
sued, show the "chop hitter" has
the edge on the free hitter" in
meeting the ball, which is the BIG
IDEA in batting.
= The "chop hitter" grips his bat
far up on the handle and pokes
the ball. The ''free hitter" grips
at the end and slashes away.
| The most pronounced "chop
hitters' are Buck Herzog of the
Reds, Miller Huggings of the Car
dinals, and Johnny Evers of the
Braves. The most pronounced
free swingers' are Garvy Cra-
vath of the Phils, Duffy Lewis,
Boston Red Sox, and Heinie Zim-
norman, Cub.
Herzog struck out only 81
times in 155 games this year, a
remarkable record. Cravath
famed n times in $50 games.
Lewis breezed SO times In 1874
games; Evers 16 times in S3
games.
The dope does not work In the
cases of Higgins and Zimmerman,
because their cases are different.
Higgins famed So times, Zim 33.
Higgins works to get on bases
without hitting. Many times
while waiting for a pass, he did
not miss the ball, but was out on
called strikes when his Judgment
differed with that of the umpire.
Zim hits at SO many bad balls
and Is so much of a freak hitter
no rule will hold in his case.
Cobb, Collins and other great
batters are neither "chop hitters"
nor free hitters." They hold
their bats different ways and hit |
differently against different kinds !
of pitching.
The greatest exponent of the |
"choke-the-bat-and-meet-the-ball" |
style was Wee Willie Keller. He
struck out fewer times than5 any |
player that ever swung a bat and |
hit 300 or better 13 consecutive |
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
OPERATE ON TINKER

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Joe Tink-
er, manager Of the Chicago Fed
erals, was operated upon in a Chi
cago hospital today. He will'fe-
cover by the time of the baseball
seasons opening, it is promised
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
time.

time.
Football seasons officially
over, now. Walter Champ has
announced the all-American
eleven.
Johnny Kilbane pleads not
guilty to a charge of assault
and battery. Even when he
is given credit for hitting
someone, John denies it.
Jack Johnson isn't through
yet. He whipped a stage
manager in. London.
A golf course has been
opened in Buenos Ayres and
the professional is allowed to
charge So for playing a sim
gle round. Plumber price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
SHOOT TONIGHT

The Tacoma Revolver club will
hold its weekly shoot tonight on
the Hofstetter range, 1916 Pacific
avenue. There will be an inter-
club competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15

reply to dozens OF queries hurled
at him regarding the proposed
settlement of differences between
organized baseball and the out
laws.
Fans are certain that the dove
of peace hovers over baseball.
Although none OF the magnates
will talk, their attitude IL such
as to give the impression that
they are withholding some I'm
portant news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15


Tex Vernon, clever feather
weight from Aberdeen, who will
make his first appearance of the
season In Tacoma ring, when he
boxes Leo Houck tomorrow night.
With the arrival in Tacoma at
noon today Of Tex Vernon. the
Aberdeen battler, all the boxers
Of the Thursday night Moose
card, with the exception of a
couple from Seattle, are on hand.
The Seattle boxers. training in
gymnasiums in that city, will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon.
Everything Is In readiness for
the opening gong tomorrow, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15

Chairman Criswell of the Moose
publicity committee. declared to-
day that he believed the big hall
would be filled to overlooking.
There are six matches on the
card, all fast and light. Tex YER
non and Leo Houck, two of the
best boxers in the Northwest, are
expected to put up a battle that
will be worth the price of the
whole show.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15

Baseball on skates is pro-
posed In New York. Baseball
has been on the skids for two
seasons.
Well, friends, have you
signed up your favoriate doc
tor for next year? Only 16
more days, then DRYERN-
ELL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
D ETER'S
IFFLE

Hardware dealers say that
business in shovels and
spades has picked up WON
derfully since the day that
the supreme court sent down
its decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15

News notes: AL Wheeler
has moved.
Louis Bean is wearing a
new green hat.
Mayor Fawcett says he'd
lay in a supply of beer, only
he don't know If it'd keep
until summer, and that's the
only time he likes 1t.
1t wouldn't around our
house.
Joe McGinnity is sojourn-
ing in Seattle today.
Jess Willard plans to hold
the worlds title longer than
any other champ ever held it.
That'l be easy. He hasn't
fought since he beat Johnson
and won't fight until March.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15

O'Hara, former Giant out
fielder, Is in the British avia-
ton corps. Several pitchers
we might mention would
make good aviators. They
are in the air most of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-15
Go Home
Christmas

THE holidays will soon be
4 here. The time of hap
piness and cheer. Your
friends will be expecting you
to come home. So will
mother, father, sister or
brother.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
eron Saturdays Daily.
ENJOYABLE Box Social.

Last evening very enjoyable box
social was held at the home OF August
Johnson i'm Belgrade, under The aus
pices OF the Swedish Lutheran church
of Belgrade. A very large crowd was
present. and preceding the sale OF
boxes an entertaining program was
rendered.. Attorney Harry johnson OF
this city delighted his audience with a
humorous talk on "Matrimony," and
this absorbing subject lost none OF It's
interest. during Mr.. Johnson's ex-
plantation. Sidney Davies and d. NJ.
jones were present and gave some
vocal selections. and after the program
was concluded the sale of boxes began.
August Peterson acted as auctionee-.
and proved that he. was amply capable
of selling goods. the sale OF boxes be-
ing rapid and bringing good prices.
Nice refreshments were served, and a
social time enjoyed before the party
closed. The affair proved TO be one OF
the most pleasing events ever held In
Belgrade. and was very successful,
financially as well as socially. over
s45 being cleared from the sale OF
boxes o. Es ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
y 30
Napoleon
from saturds va |, psiiy.

From SATURDAYS Daily. !'ft s
Misses Ariis Gilmore and Verona
Dietz are visiting relatives IN the
cities and witnessed the Minncsota-
Chicago football game today. -
George Emmerson and John Ward
have gone to Bemidii to hunt.
Ducks we're plentiful about the
lakes the first OF the week and many
were out after them.
William G. Shulz has returned
from Emmqns.' y ~ az ) a..
I The girls basket ball team viii play
the Lake Crystal girls on the home
ground Saturday Fa 90
Mesdames Quinn. Hamp and
Schulz. who were on the sick iist. are
improving. Fye1 = ~
The Mapleton VIC. t. IT,. win ask
the pastors 10 observed Thhrsdsy. De
cember 2nd as N day OF special prayer
for National Constitutional Prohibit.
ton. also TO hold mass meeting De-
cember L. Icy az a.
Mrs. Ada J7rneson of jamestown.
N. ". has been visiting her. eid
friends I'm town this week. She has
been IN Minnesota since september
and finds her health greatly improved
by her rest and recreation. while
here. She expects 10 return to Der
family SOON tftrff -
Rural teschers from tisis vicinity
are attending the institute IN Man
kato. Among them are Misses Rus-
Stevens. whalen and Lang. =,
-. - -. !.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19

dom. Purpose, and rouragv, and his
words proved or treat interest and
cement OF both old and yoiirig.
The Evening session.
The eyeninf session was attended
by eighty six peopie, o. II. stephen
son OF 81. Paul. state president OF the
Chr7suan Endeavor, society. arrived
last night. and was present at the
sessions today. Regular study periods
were held today, led by President
Stephenson and G. l.. Evans. The
closing address tonight will be, held
N the Congregational church, ard
VIII be open to everyone, the public
being cordially invited. The program
will commence at eight O'clock with
devotional service, and the address
of the evening will be delivered by
G. +. Evans, who will talk on THE
Call to Service ~ ''ft "+
s. From Out Of Town.
Among those from out OF town pres
ent at the Christian Endeavor institute
are Mr.. Jalmer Martinson, Waseca;
Mr.. Crossfeld. Kasota; Rev. l.. l..
Smythe. district advisor, lie Sueur;
Miss Ruth Perrin, district secretary,
lie Sueur; Misses Belle Hathaway
Frances Hill, Winnebago; Vernon
Broas, Delevan: Miss Lucy Gates,
Garden City: Misses Hazel RAN
som, Esther Harding, Cleveland;
Rev. and Mrs. Reu. Cleveland:
John l.. Jones. district president. OF
tswa; Hiss Leila Hawker. Alden;
Misses Esther Johnson and Lucille
Brinkman, ST. Peter: Miss Cora Ri
ey Madelia; Miss Ida Harrison. Am
boy; A. II. Stephenson. state presi-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19

more or less of surprise to officials
that the head OF the foreign Office
should put aside the sumptuous quar-
tiers at his disposal. and choose this
abode In the heart OF Bohemia. And
yet the scrupulous regularity OF Del
cases private life Is recognized, and
his choice of this quarter Is merely a
matter OF personal taste.
Was. Not High Liver.
When Delcasse went to Petrograd
as French ambassador few years ago
HIS systematic and simple habits were
made evident there He took no part
In the high life of the Russian capital
Regularly each morning at an early
hour he called at the ministry of for
eign affairs for talk with w. Sazan-
of. which was made the subject of q
detailed report to Paris. He was scrup-
ulous about this daily conference In
its bearing on Franco Russian diplo
macy, but outside of that the French
embassy at Petrograd dropped out OF
its usual place as the center OF all
that was going ON In the intense life
of the capital 20. ."r
These tempermentaI characteristics
OF Delcasse. OF simplicity, systematic
regularity, and keeping things very
much to himself. have not tended to
strengthen him as a popular figure,
so that when the storm came over the
they all contributed In a
way TO the result which retired this
world figure of diplomacy from the
In. nnrtapt role ha wac MIA wing I'm thp
foreign affairs of the war. 4
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
from Saturdays Daily.

H.. ". Green of Lake Crystal. pres
ident Of the Blue Earth County Pure
Seed association. was in the city to-
day making arrangements for meet
ing cf the officers OF the association,
which will be held next Saturday.
when plans will be made for the seed
fair. Mr.. Green was enthusiastic
over the prospects for the meeting.
and has a number OF good ideas which
he will explain nj the officers meet =
ing next Saturday. II rs proposed
to enlarge the work OF the associa-
ton. and increase interest In the work
over a much larger territory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
From Saturdays Daily.

Edward B. Cosgrove. secretary of
the canning factory ut lie Sueur was
In the city this week, and met with
the advisory committee OF the Com
mercial club at the Commercial club
Office late Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose OF discussing the project
OF establishing a canning factory In
Mankato. The Commercial club has
been In correspondence with Mr.. Co.'S
grove for about year. and although
he was unable TO take isie matter up
last year. he stated that he. was now
In position to help organize and
manage a factory.
He said that he thought company
with about $4,000 capital ought to
20 organized. and better results woiile
be obtained by having the stock con
fined TO about ten or twelve people.
rather than scattered in small
amounts Throughout the country. He
estimated that an up-tO date one line
plant would cost about $4,000, and
the remainder of the capital would be
needed to carry on the business.
Owing to the absence from the city
OF several persons interested I'm the
establishment OF a canning factory
no definite action was taken by the
adversary committee. but the matter
will be taken up again in the course
OF n couple OF weeks. Something de-
cisive viii then 'be done toward hav-
ing canning factory established here,
either along the lines suggested by
Mr.. SCosgrove. or. those of the Hast
ings Industrial company OF Chicago
presented bv Mr.. Brendt at the last
meeting OF the Commercial club.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
From saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Washington. November 13.-Post
master General Burleson has made
public list of postoffices in Mime
sofa. where presidential postmasters
have not been appointed since March
4, 1913.
No explanation was given for the
issuance of The statement. With few
exceptions. changes have been made
in postoffices upon the expiration of
the terms of the republican incum-
bents.
Among abe Minnesota postoffices
named is South 81. Paul. The others
arc: Menahga. Milaca, Moose Iake,
Mora. Morristown, New York Mills,
Oronvjlle. Parkers Prairie, Paynes-
Vile, Princeton, Red Lake Falls. st.
Ctaifrs, St. Peter. Sank Center.
Sherburn, Slayton. Sleepy Eye, STAR
buck. saltwater. Tracy. Verndale.
Waconia. Wateryille, Wells, Winnie
bago. zumbrota. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
kasota

From SATURDAYS pzs,v ",..u -.
Porter Bnsye and family visited ut
the Charles II. Swenson home last
Sunday. '.-, .J.
Winnie Preston was a Mankato
business caller on wednesday.
Local parties will give moving
picture show i'm the hall Saturday
evening. Don't miss Il. 20
Charles Hoiberg recently finished n
successful season OF thresbing in this
vicinity and has returned TO his home
I'm st. Paul. .
Several Rasota people attended the
Sunday school convention held In
Cleveland Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. Henry Matthes and little
daughter left today for their home In
Gracevillc after n. two weeks visit
with relatives here. Be-.
= Clinton Bailey. who has been spend
ing the summer with an uncle IN
Grass Range, Montana. Is . expected
home this week.
Mrs. c. n. Swenson was MankasU
shopper last Tuesday
Miss llazcl Stockton returned Mon
day from a several days visit with
friends Mt Eiysian. zee - =
{ Mrs George Alien of Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Magin and Mr..
and Mrs. George Anderson of Msnkato
were entertained last Sunday. at the
n. NJ. Reed home. .. ... .
Miss Elma Darko. Of ST. Peter spent
last Monday here, being the guest OF
Miss Erna Lehr 3.
B. J. Holmes OF q. A. G.. will hold
service in the Lutheran church next
Sunday evening. Fri
William Evans. State Field Seq
rotary Of the Christian Endcavor
Union, spoke in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning.
:, Miss Ruth Johnson Is spending tho
week end with her sister. Margaret.
I'm Window
Miss Hattie Meyer of ST. Peter
visited at ihe d. s. TurrittiH home
last Sunday. .. > .-. -. ... Esq.,.
j. Il. Davies left this morning for
the twin cities. ON two days business
and pleasure trip. lie will witness
the football game on Saturday be-
tween Chicago and the University of
Minnesota. '..,- &C.. p .s.,>t ., -
Some thief. or thieves entered tl,e
Clapp home one day last week. while
Mr. and Mrs. Clapp were IN Msnkato.
and stole about six dollars worth OF
provisions. Fr 3 B.. -.
I II. ID. Faw@Ptt returned Thursday
frem Texas, where he has been At
tending to soine business matters, lie
was accompanied TO his home I'm 81.
Paul by his wife, who has been
guest at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Buell.. for the past two
weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-11-19
Pedagoaic Institute Held in
Mankaio Decided Success
In Every Way
from Saturdays Daily.

Total enrolment Of teachers from
mural and sem graded schools Of
Blue Earth and Nicollct counties at
the teachers Institute. which was held
in the Presbyterian church in this
city, was announced this morning as
bne hundred and xty-four, The in
stitute closed this noon after O very
profitable and pleasant session. DIR
ing the study period yesterday after
noon President {. II. Cooper of the
normal school gave an interesting
talk 10 the teachers. and this morn
ing Superintendent p, j. Spcrry OF
the Mankaio publir schools delivered
an address The list OF teachers pTes-
ent from Blue Earth county was pub
iished in yesterdays Free Press, and
the fist Of teachers here from Nicol-
let county is published today. The i'm
stitute was conducted by George r.
Howard OF the extension division OF
the state university farm. and was
In charge Of County Superintendent
w. III. Detamore OF Blue Earth county
and County Superintendent A. J.
HOMESTEAD Of Nicollet county.
: This Is the list OF the Nicollet coun-
ty teachers who attended the teachers
institute: "''
Ruth N. Johnson. .Kasota. Mimi:
Carrie Luther, Waterville, Mimi; Eda
Nelson, Route No. :. New Ulm, Mimi. /;
Mabel Hanson. Route No. 3. st. Peter,
Mimi: Florence Wolfe. Route No. 6,
st. Peter, Mimi; Emma C.. Mork. st.
Peter, Mimi; Edna Smith. st. Peter.
Mimi; Myrtle Closson. st. Paul,
MINI: Ella ]. wieman, Arlington.
Mimi: Maude Anderson, st. Peter.
Mimi; Pearl Rieke, Fairfax, Mimi;
Augusta Lagelie. Route No. 3, New
Ulm, Mimi; Cecilia Spiess. ST. Peter,
Mimi; Marietta Kaneff. Route No. 5.
Mankato. Mian.: Ethel Wolfe. Route
No. 0, ST. Peter. Mimi: Gertrude Meu~
rer.- st. Peter, Mimi: Emma Hanson,
Route No. 3, st. Peter. MINI: Ella
Anderson, st. Peter, Mimi; Clara
Sjostrom. ST. Peter, Mimi: Emma
Schaus. ST. Peter, Mimi: Myrtle
Schmidt. st. Peter, Mimi; Flora RIFT,
st. Peter. Mimi; Marie Carlander,
st Peter. MINI: Agnes NJ johnson,
Route No. 5. lie sueur, Mimi; Eleanor
Juberian. Route No. 8, Mankato. MINI.
Cecile Minske, Fairfax, Mimi; Rose
Brogan. st. Peter. Mimi; Constance
Swanson. Lafayette. Mimi; Alice
Burg, Nicollet, MINI; wilheimina
Rohlfs, Nicollet. Mimi: Esther Baker.
Route No 4 Mankato. Mimi; Caro-
Ign Backer. New Uini, Mimi; Alma
Siege, Nicollet, Mimi. Julia Miller,
st. Peter. Mimi. Hilda Kienlen. Fair
fax. Mimi; Bertha Mork. Route No.
5, lie Sueur, MINI Clara Mork, Route
5. lie Sueur. Mimi. Meta Cutkosky.
Nicollet. Mimi; Emma Karpen. St.
Peter, Mimi; Ella Tamany. st. Peter.
Minis Ellen Johnson, st. Peter, MINI.
Alma Galitz. lie sueur. Mimi: Alice
hrgang. New Ulm. MINI Emella Sho-
sren, st. Peter, Mimi; Irma r.
Ward. Blakely. MINI, Agnes An
therys Route g. St Peter, Mimi; Ethel
Wilkinson. st. Peter. Mimi: Edith
Wilson. Thief River Falls. Mimi; =
O.. Blomqnist. Copas. Minn,i Ellen
Hedren. Lafayette. 3ihIinn.;k 'Hilda
Weinberg. st @petersAIfsili!:: Margaret
koelieen. 81. Peter. Mimi; Alma o.
karstad, Route 2, Nicollet, MINI.