davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Army Bill Carrying
SOL, ,OOO, 900 "a


The last roll call, OH 81. nation ~
Representative Gardner, n7 AgnasacfEu-
setts. 70 recommiE the bill With sf.
structions to report back "a au8enay
Iment carrying 81. .o90. 900 for aviation
was defeated, 253 to 81 &. &
An amendment offered by Repre-
sentative DeitricIx, OF Massachusetts
and adopted practacaliy without opp0
sition. would prohibit mo s or stop
watches and other ssspeaeinft sipa Aes
vices In connection sltf aocatIea
scientinc management pykiAfla ir ass-
senaIs and shops. Representa atises nf
union labor have bean flkhtlnE foE
this prohibition for several yearB.
+ The house also adopted an sar1oitd-
ment by Representative TaveRneT, sf
illinois, TO require thsk All s,.:. I. - -:
OF war provided for III The bis sIialt
be manufactured Ia kcFsfnsnsnt
plants. ssa 81 Il IS :. I.
The bill, which carr:Ss fslAd fsf
maintenance OF All branches az y fh1
array during the coIniER lf,60af Feaf.
Includes $500, 900 for utsfcii Aao of 2S
aeropiahes. ana igEe. 900 e0f slI fsFistors
ed motor car. These stari9 yifisi SflofkE
TO! add to them fafnishe& fsaia Cor
long discussions on issh III chs acre
planes end arripred notes oars fn
the European war. me aper5prf&s
tion for Held artiiIet,5 ia IL dE!aI w6s
increased from $25. coo toS sa5o o.00e.
Representative GueFnse 81 asafae.
urged q stronger coepf d6geItes. dass
cIarihg that ie Great Brsl1tn shoria
go TO war with the Unit aes, sieaS SevSx
qltestions arising from the Err6Fsan
war ssher plan ,voaid Be 70 s6ize lhe
city OF Portland. aet 81 Alua 81: snso
cannda overnight and mar s DFstlteflS
and life there worth do NOR tlhs.si ii
Belgiuin soday :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
SI2,O0O,QOo WEST {:
VIRGINIA S SHARE
HER PORTION or DEBT OUT
STANDING WHEN STATES
SEPARATED
SPECIAL. MASTERS
REP ORT TO COURT
Based Settlement OF, Contract
Arising Out Of Constitution
Adopted in 1868.
fBy a,s,oeiated lsnss. /,

wAauINCT,pN asJan 52 --West
virq,nia,s sbare sof ti,es debt outstand-
inr e againss V;Teinia when tho states
-.Sa rstad T., ,,seJ ., 80, IN n rna-
,jaI n,astar,a re,,,r,rs, q IL y}a surname
count today =, n,nrs ztha,5 90 nm oof,3
Tha rsyori tsnrasa,,tad 20 80 ~ t4,,y Snsciai
master ChsSIa. n n I.Stttafie,ss after 4
iony serjss =, bearinra is eynected
IN Sa made The os.ia,. sf tbe ronyt
Tho court hs,d In s1att That Waat
v,reir;a ,rn,,at nav a. 1flo 1nf, NJ the
nrinoino, - The 6abt Witch tofaIlad
sae M, lof The oreatinna ~ inter.
cot ana nart,cinst,nn an, viypinia,a "a.
s,ats sn 1891 ,yare not ilacrSad -
THO onaci,I n,aatey ,.ennrtad that
,veat V;rg,na was s,entitls., .Stnl sba m
to tba ayinnt NJ 81 an, d,,6 { ,,,,nus
son,e ssot,.eet, arcade naid IN the
V,reins sinifi,, . 1s;,na' and f,,rnnilfa AMI
ra;irnad boniis -, s;sbi.h, ss,a daht mn :
,t,asaS s,S -sg,icl, x;s,a,a vsi,,sa Ss . ~
10, i ~ SiA W nm mi, Hs alsnshe1d how.
ever that wsst v,rgi,, IA ,n.,at n,y no,
Al IN tbe cnnpt,s dn.Tss INT ginterest
on e 81 ~ from @ g Ins, r TRANSFORMATIONS a es -
Vast virginia tonieht essimatei, sl,at
'infarest nt 81. ono J,lIfl. hondb6,Sers
claim n ,gi,i annnnt IN sI4' 0of, ofnJ
,.I heiiave that the r,rovision f, sa.s tbc
s;nk;nc snn5 ryas infa, 4 t,es, 10 y
sI,e ~
z ss,ss M q !;
10 n SnrnViEi0n An fila yvass yirrjysis,
const,t,,fion nand thai the. Same wise
nrovision that annIied tf,aretn bagore
tina aanaratjon and that tba .scrr,,-
inc tnterest, for which west virrinta
,csae bnnnS' 10 nroyide and svb;ch sbs
was rennirad ~ assnu,a I,y the oo., a.. !
fract, wss tn s.accrn,ng intersst, sse. ~,
the asist.as dobt. a.saaneaa hs tse
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
tBy Assoc,a,sd Press,

WASHINGTON, Jan. z2.--After two
days Of debate <on tie general state
OF the national defenses, the house to-
night passed without n roll call the
army appropriation bill, carrying
sto1,oo0, 600. s
& Advocates Of Immediate strengthen
Ing OF the military establishment
fought to the last sor additional APP
preparations, but their efforts met
with no encouragement from I. either
Democratic or Repubiican leaders.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Prominent Sunday
School Worker Dead
By Associated Pre.s.l

NASHVILLE; Tenn, Jan. 22.-
News reached here today. OF the death
last night at Tate Springs, Tenn. OF
Dr.. II. M. Hamill; who for years has
been In charge Of the teachers train
ing and Sunday school work OF the
Southern Methodist Church. He was
also president of the Internatioal
Sunday School Association and chap
lain-genefal Of the. United Confederate
Veterans. rs "a s q a :
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

- ~ s H Il,
ic tenate iaadh " & II ned
TO hold an sail day ernB d. the f.cvs
eminent ship pnrchavc bilt temurFoW
in the hope pf reachifig dnai agresA
nlent on all features OK the n1eaaure.
On that account the senkts recessed
late In the afternoon fhtii Monday.
The Democratic caucus alto held n
session tonight. ~
Amnng the trnnh hl..ssssse sss.sssSss In =
ne settled tomorrow Democratic
senator's said. isi iSenetcr Holse Sf6ithsB
amendment provided fikt the governs
ment lease the ships 10 be DusDhesbd
to private corporati Ions instead 10 py,s
Grating them through koFefiff6ent
controlled corporatipp snoth hef' inst.
ter causing much cnhoa - ss.;ss - =;s 4
binding the Democrats ip caucus ac-
tion. Several Dena0efata ID t0bs aa0p-
tjos Of any binding fGbsiUt tien,
Senators CumsntnH Nfid II dea eppks
against the bill today tie f6Fxaers. .ssss
sailing President N l.Eetse indianapolis
speech and rriticiying his sfhIppine'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
.Risk king POssibI Seizure
Steamer Passes Out TO Sea
Cargo Consists OF 100000 Worth of Grain Meas ard ,s
fruits and If Taken by Briish WatSlps Owners WiIl #
Eile Proteat Wth State Dspartansns peaynk sis
Right Of BelHgsrent 10 ConGscase Il.

day IN the Holland America liner
Potsdam Tor Rotterdam. Thence he
viii proceed TO Hamburg arriving Ia
advance Ct the Wilhelmiha. In Hams
burg he pians 70 dispose ef the car,
90, if Il ESCAPES seizure, In retail lots
to private citizens. s.
The Wilhelmina, a freighteF, for
merly In West indian service, exnecfs
TO reach Hambrrg in from 1e TO 80
aaya. Her captain, William EsfsWer.
OF Philadelphia. IS an American aiid
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
ORDERS MILITIA
REINSTATED
Gov. MANNING DECLARES
BLEAsEss ACTION 'voID
AND OF NO EFFECT"
LAW MAKERS
WORKING HARD
House Tals OF Coat and Gets
Down 8 Systematic Bust
iness-New Bills.
Special to The lRtellieencer.
600 900 90 90 900 c
o. c
o Relnstntes liiiitin. q

o COLUMBIA. Jan .22.-An order c
o was issued here tonight by Gov @
o ernor Maunsng declaring "void c
-o'and or No Eject the action of 9
o Governor Blease In disbanding G
o the South Carolina national Q
o guard shortly before he retired. G
o Adjutantl General Moore said he @
q believed the order automatically Z
o restored the troops to their form G
or status aud that q reofganiza7 q
O ton would Sc unnecessary. G
Governor Manning based his Z
o action on Che ground that the dis q
o bandment Vas illegal. No exHln- Q
o nation was made. however, reA Z
o garding fhF basis for the claim. q
o Thirty-fiye companies. including {
o approginaelAly 1000 men COM 9
0 prised the states organized mi Z
o litia, s. {
o {
o 90 o 10000 o 90 osoo o o 8 &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
Vist6rt For west yirrinIa,

Ii 3A5lL1SOl,, ". Va, Jan. 22.--
Gosernor r D. Hatfield. of west Vir-
Igfnia III 4 statement tonight on to-
days andine In the yirgfnia-west
Virginia debt case expressed ilis
pleasure With the report. SIT Is a
sub stantiaf victory Z for West plr-
ginia, . declared the governor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO REACH
AGREEMENT ON ALL EEA- &
1UREs OF MEASURE
ADJOURNED
UNTIL ONDAY'
lllinois Manufacturers Association.
and Jacksonville Chamber ef
Commerce Urge Passage.
90 Q Q Q Q 9 9 = Q Q o Q . d Q 5 8

o WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-Fhe 8
o administration has made extensive o.
o plans to lay beNore the peopiasits o
o reasons for Insisting on passage o
. OF the government ship bill during o.
o the present Congress-. After q long d
o cabinet discussion tonight at be- b
% came known that President VII. d
o son and his immediate supporters, o.
o undismaysd by 6eternined Repal5- D
o lican opposition. will redonbie 90
0 their ecorts TO secure the biiPs o
o enactment. O.
% Secretary Redfield Is to speak %
o I'm the south and will devote HIM o
o self principally to the shippsng o
o bill, and PresiIent Wilson hiIti- o.
o self. in addresses before two large o
o conventions within the next two q
o weeks. plans to discpiB the ,neas- q
o ure at length. q ". q q
o The argument of Republican U
o senators that curlpl plicatlpns With B.
o European nations mtgk result e
o from purchase OF ships now eWnsd %
o and Registered In bel iiESrast 00tih. 10
20 tries was met toni ISfit With plain q
o intiinatiOns from cabinet mefnbaft 10
o that the administra rat:4n can be- de- d
o pended on not to buy any chips o
o. that will cause trouble. ID
o tSs, i IS 8
90 o o o o % o. d, q d q 3 d b o d 90
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

E5Sz4 ~ 1eelI = 4 I, 2 ept ~ Az;
sHacs, Mliere d stubborn battle has been
IN progress for several days. but which
receives brief mention in the official
reports today. tho fighting has been
comparatively light on both eastern
and western fronts. There have been
heavy bomhardments ond a fight for
q trench here and there, but no bas-
tie considered worthy of extended
,,aent.en.
Seige warfares continue and accord
Ing to the opinion OF the military ex-
pires. 1t will go on until the ground
hardens sufficiently to enable one of
the commanders to move a large body
OF men with o speed that will permit
him to snrprise his opponent and en-
able him to find a,weak spot In the
8 line. gss5s Z faSs 81 II
In the cast, along the old front from
the lower yistnla to Galicia and I'm the
Cafpathians the two armies remain in
about the same positions as two
81 v
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23
ALLIES ATTACK ON GER
MAINS REFUSED VITA
HEAVY LOSSES
FIGHTING LIGHT
I ON BOTH FRONTS
Russian Fleet ssill Busy in Blacl,
Sea Sinking Turlsish Sailing {.
Ships.
o o 0 0 o Q 0 o 0 Q 0 Q 0 0 0 Q

Q. o 90 o o o o o o o o o {
o BERLIN. Jan. 22.--by wireless {
o to London, 3:15 p. m.-Defeat for {
o the Allies In two important en- {
gagements is announced today by {
o the war office. A French attack 4
o near Pont-a-Mousson. wfs2re the I
O Allies are attempting to cut. the {
German communications with &
Metz, was said to have been re- c
pulsed with heavy losses for the {
o attackers. {
% In Alsace the French were driy- {
O en- out OF the heights near Semi {
heiic. The Germans were compell- {
o ed to evacuate trench near Ber- Z
o ry-au-Rac, but gained some {
ground in the Verdun region. q
PARIS, Jan. 22.-2:50 p. m. - G
o The French war office statement c
o this afternoon says very determine q
ed Infantry lighting with ferocious {
o hand-to-hapd encounters is pro- q
o ceeding today In Alsace. but that {
2 o-the situation at Scissons shows no c
% change. G
Artillery exchanges in which {
20 the French were successful occur {
5 o red setween Ypres and the oise; c
o near Berry-au-B -Bac and in the Vos- &
o ges, while In the forest OF Apre- q
mont the German artillery drove s
othe French away.
o 5
90; Q o 600 oso p 90 o o q d o o q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

lcoNTiNpED ON PAGE YiYE.l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

stCoNTINuEn ON PAGE rIvE.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-23

tcoNrINpEp oNs HadIg ICY
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16
He Got EN- Mixed

TIM going to send valentine this
II year?" repeated the young man
in the music store. mo sir-not
on your life!"
Didn't know but what you had a
girl"
II had one last year."
"And perhaps you sent her comic
valentine. and she got mad about 1t ?"
1T wasn't exactly comic valentine.
It was a group Of angels, and each
angel cost me dollar. 1t was fine
thing indeed"
.'But she didn't send it back to
you?"
mo. She sent me $1.35 instead"
That's strange"
'It does seem so at first sight, but
YOU see I made mix of things and
sent her my laundry bill instead of
the valentine"
"Whew!"
"And as it stated that if not paid in
one week I would be sued. she sent me
on the cash."
"And-and-"
but there was no and. Just one
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16
Taking No Chances

u GU keep valentines, l see?"
y queried the young man as he
- entered the stationery store, after
gazing through the window.
1--WE do" replied the man behind
the counter.
"And from a nickel up to three
dollars?"
THAT is correct, SIR"
"A valentine touches the female
heart, don't it,"
1T is supposed to-
lone for a dollar ought to, eh?"
Eyes, but I can't warrant it. The
female heart is a curious thing, you
know"
IF go as high as 50 and her heart
isn't touched, do I get my money
back"
"Oh, no." was the reply. when
you buy valentine, no matter what
the price, you take your chances"
I'll be hanged if I do" exclaimed
the young man; and he turned away
THE DOCTORS VALENTINE.
know if 1t were mine to choose
(And I would be quite willing),
I'd look for what would meet your
views,
And pick out something killing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16
Poor John-He was surprised.

and scrambled across the street to
buy bag of peanuts and make sure
of touching the female heart to it's
very depths.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16
A Plea to St. Valentine

~ H, Valentine,
~ Dear Valentine,
TO you 1 come, Loves patron saint!
Inspire my pen,
Just once again,
With love-time fancies new and quaint;
Help me to tell
My story well,
That tale SO old, yet ever new!
A MAID 1 love-
"A No swan or dove,
But just plain girl-her name is Sue.
Teach me to WOO,
(Kind Saint, please doD .
And win for mine this winsome elf.
If you refuse
TO aid my muse,
BY gum, I'll do it all myself!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16
The Choice
(Love or Mammon).

Verses done in gold and blue,
Dove" and "love'' and you" and
true
Sweet as chocolate candy.
Ger the two did Kitty pore
With love selective;
For while Jacks had art galore,
Willie's touched her feelings more
Simple, but effective"
Yet her choice to Willie went, =.
(Women are SO fckleD
Wealth won out from sentiment
Willie's cost lone cent"
Jack had blown a nickel!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16
IN A FIX.

two cents for dat valentine I won't
have no money for a stamp to send
it wit!
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-16

Mrs. Newly Wed-"Here Is lovely
valentine some one has sent you. John.
I wouldn't open it because I wanted
you to be surprised"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

Arnold, second.
Watermelons: Fred o. True.
Muskmelons: w. E. Stewart.
Onions: John Robert. first an,
second.
Onion sets: A. III. Spaulding.
Pie pumpkins: 8. BatCheller, first
George Arnold, second.
Peas: r. G. Budde.
Peppers: Henry Churchill. first
John Kolbert. second.
Parsnips: w. L. Stewart, first; Lar.
Olinger. second.
Early potatoes: Henry Robel. first
s. Batcheller. second.
Late potatoes: George NJ. Cole
first: Henry Robel, second.
Rutabagas: George Arnold, first;
John Robert, second.
Hubbard squash: J. w. Morse, frs,
w. +. Stewart. second.
Summer squash: John Kolbert
first: Henry Robel, second.
Any winter squash: X. r. Dittber-
ner, first and second.
Tomatoes: DR.. J. A. Hilscher. first
Henry Robcl, second.
Turnips: John Robert, first; Fred
Deef. second.
Satisfy: Henry Robel.
Rhubarb: r. G. keenan,, first
John Robert, second.
Mangels: A. II. Spaulding.
Other beets: c. r. Shumway, first
Henry Robel, second.
Pumpkins: T. c. Norman, first
Charles Brooks, second.
Stock squash: Henry Robel.
Sugar beets: Roman Heinzman
first: +. w. Armenian, second.
Sunfowers; c. II. LOucks, first:
Joseph Veigel, second.
White corn: Clarence Saylor, first
a. l.. Neigel. second.
Boys corn: Ernest Saylor. first
Henry Churchill. second; A. w. True
third.
Yellow corn: F. w. Armenian. first
Roman HeinZman, second
Any dent corn: Henry Churchill.
Sweet corn: William Jones, Q first
T. c. Norman. second.
Popcorn: T. l.. Rodgers, first ID
II. Claridge. second.
White oats: +. J. Mace, first; L. =
Silkey, second.
Blue stem wheat: G. II. Loucks.
Marquis wheat: Charles Schwarblc
first: C.. II. LOucks, second.
Winter wheat: John Jackson. first
NJ. Gamble, second.
Flax: c. r. Whitney.
Barley: c. II. Louck8.
Celery: Windmillcr company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24

! day from Ceresco, where's, slfu Spent
the past two weeks with her son Ed
ward and family.
Fred Wilbur ACCOMPANIED q ships
lIneylt of several car loads 6f stock fof
the equity company to st. Paul wed
nesday.
| VIII Rambo and family are moving
into town and expect to lie nicely set
tied I'm the Howard house by Saturday
evening.
! Art Busby has rented the old Bill
! Barnes place west OF town and he and
his family expect to take possession
of the place by the first OF the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilbur are pre-
scnting to their friends beautiful and
artistic booklets containing a write-up
of their golden wedding anniversary.
with poems, and history of their
lives. and fine photograph OF them
selves. The book was gotten out By
The Free Press Printing company,
and is greatly admired by ALL
w. w. Griffith and fairly. who
motored to LaMars. Iowa Saturday.
to spend Sunday with relatives. were
obliged to return by train Monday
evening, as the heavy rain of Sunday
night made motoring impossible.
Miss Irene Cook began an eight
months term Of school I'm the c. f.
Brown district last Monday. She will
stay at the Brown home until Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rambo, who arc old
friends. return to their farm. and then
she will stay with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Lowell aud lit
tic Hol, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucas Crane, Messrs. Lowell and
Crane were class mates at college and
| this Is their first meeting since they
became Benedicts.
Mcssrs. Miller and Hubert. real
estate dealers from Illinois. have been
guests the past week at the Charles
Starbuck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starbuck of Thaw-
VILE. H.. arc visiting their son and
daughter. Charles Starbuck and Mrs.
Edward Lee
WIFE compel church.
st. Faul. September 1S.-Bc;ause
the state fair has ended proprietors of
eating places on the grounds need not
think they arc TO escape paying the
state license Of 81. w. G. Nee. hotel
inspector, said yesterday.
He Is checking up all concessions
and all unpaid licenses will be collect
cd.
Mr.. Nee is prepared To go into
court ard fight for the s? fees. He
he's notified Rev. Albert II. Hanscomb.
pastor Of the ST. Anthony Park Meth
cd!st church. that the church must
pay license for the place It operated.
He says unless the fee is paid by
Thursday he will place the matter in
The hGnGs Of the county attorney.
II is rumored fight will be made by
the church to test the law.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
Eagle Lake
From SATURDAYS Gail,

From SATURDAYS Dahl,
Kenneth Macbeth left this week for
st. Paul. where he will attend the
university.
+. r. Cummins is moving his family
to Mapkato this week.
c. A. Swenson and family of Ma
drid. Ia, arrived "Wednesday. Mr..
Swanson viii run the new garage that
is being built on thc Mauk2io road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hin have
taken = little girl from the orphans
hcme. and may adopt her.
Joseph Reed and son Ray visited In
town Thursday.
This town Is now being wired for
electric lights.
Bonnie Otto of Mankato visited at
the A. e. Neal home Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schaub and Mrs
y. J. Russell were Mankato visitors
last Thursday.
Joseph Morris. who attended the
state fair and visited relatives in the
twin cities. returned hcme last even
ing.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Three kilograms from Hihbing re
ceivcd yesterday by Henry Klugherz.
407 North Second street. appraised him
OF the sudden illness and death of his
daughter, Mrs. Thomas J. Mcclure. II
was only q week ago that Mr.. Klug-
herr had letter from Mrs. Mcclure
stating that she expected to go to
Minneapolis next week.
The first telegram stated that Mrs.
Mcclure was operated cn for stomach
trouble on Thursday night and was
very low. The second stated that she
died at 2:3O O'Clock Friday afternoon
The third announced that Mr.. Mcclure
would be i'm Mankato with the body
shortly after midnight tonight.
The deceased. Julia Klugherz. wn3
bern in Mankato on July 8. 1881. Her
mother died ten years ago. For
time she attended the Mankato high
school. She was married first to Hale
Stannard, a messenger for the Amer
lean Express company. and the couple
made their home at Hibbing. Seven
years ago Mr.. Stannard died. The
young widow lived for time after
that I'm Minneapolis Four months ago
she was married to Thomas J. Nc
CURE, an engineer for the Oliver
Mining company, and again made her
home at Hibbing
She Is survived by her husband.
her father. one brother, Glenn Klueherz
and one sister. Mrs. George Schmaell-
en-. living at st. Paul.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at nine o'clock from st. Peter
and Pauls church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-09-24


One accident occurred I'm the 2:2t
pace. ut the start of the second heat
The horses had Just gotten OF. when
at the first turn the driver OF Maud s..
, who was I'm the second tier OF horses,
worked I'm front of Ebony Hal in max
ing for the pole and one wheef of the
sulky locked with one wheel of the
sulky drawn by DIR. Hanawalt. Ebony
Hal was thrown and was so badly
cut that he will probably not be able
to race again this fall. None of the
drivers were hurt. Those who wit
messed the accident from the judges
stand pronounce II unavoidable. Ebony
Hal had to retire from the race at this
point.
Exciting Ball Game.
The ball game between the Mankato
and Albert Lea teams proved to be
very exciting, especially In the tenth
inning. for Il took ten TO decide II.
The game was called Immediately aft
er the races, but II was nearly dark
when Il was finished. Albert Lea won,
six to five. Several sensational catch
es OF flies were made on both sides.
At the end of the ninth inning. the
score was three on each side. Then
I'm the tenth, Albert Lea ran I'm three
more scores. Mankato came to bat
and ran I'm two. and narrowly missed
getting another. The greatest excite
ment of the game was at this point.
and large part of the crowd waited
until the finish, which was about 6:3
p. IN.
Thn Imam follows.