davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

TO clean up such property and
charge the expense 10 the owner
with bis taxes? A. ". KLINE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
SEATTLE GOLFERS WIN

Seattle golfers won at the Seat.
over the club from Victoria. h. C..
The score was 40 TO Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
What Folks Say About City Cleanup Campaign

neighborhood and dctrlmeut 4
the property owners
MAUDE ~. DuNKIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
Lady Baltimore Cake

me Most popular Cake This season
~ Mrs. Janet Mckenzie nm. Editor
Of the Bossop Cooking school
NsEasisr
This 10 considered hy many cooking
authorities the finest cake that cen
be made. though In reality II is not
at all difficult.
u q LADY BtIrfNouE CAKE
on~ cup butferi 2 cup. gr.naistcd
sugar. . cup miiks { t~ssp.enfui rose
"sferl ats cups -FOUR I level ten
spooafuis u 4 nnkinE Pow derE
whites Of egEs. beaten dr..
Cream the butter and beat In the
sugar gradually Sift together. three
times. the flour and baking powder
and add to the butter and sugar. al
ternately with tho milk and rose
water. Lastly. add the egg hiir.
bake In three layer cake pans. Put
tho layers together with the follow
Ing froHiinR;
Note The cake II a large ono. and sells
~ womsn's Exchanges for ii.se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

My dear. why do you 20 TO
the theatre and cry like a baby
over the mock troubles Of peo-
pie you do 0ot know
why do YOU 30 10 baseball
game and yell like a fool when
some fellow who IN perfect
stranger makes n home rum
Tit for Tat.
Doctor-llow much are YOU go
ing TO charge me for winning
that lawsuit
lawyer How much are you
going TO charge me for remov.
INK my appendix life.
Named.
What is your manner" asked
the new teachersof the first boy
In line.
Tom" said the hoy.
No. II isn't Tom. it's Thomas.
And your name?" she inquir.
ed Of the next boy.
'Jackass." said the boy ~
Waterbury Chamber OF Com
mcrce.
In 1920
Who IL that awfully impor.
tant looking woman"
why. that's Mrs Van
Gudgeon. She's the regent OF the
Daughters Of the Stranded Tour
lists. Plain Dealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

When one is indulging in natural
sleep. forces within US are busy re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

The maid of.all-work IL aa black
as a pot when there comes a peal
at the front door bell
Mistress Don't YOU go. Jane,
but just peep and see who II IN.
Jane latter pcepingl oh. It's
all right. mum: i,'n only the mas.
ter. thought II was a gentle
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29

Bedside dlslnfcetion Is the
best means Of preventing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-29
THE GEOGRAPHY CLASS

Teachef-Now We will have
Johnnie tell us what strait
u.s.
Johnnie Ga saloonkeeper's sonl
"A straight Why. that's
just the plain dope 'thout nothin'
in e,
The governors wife was tell.
Ing Bridget about her husband.
My husband. Bridget" she
said. proudly. rs the head OF the
state militia"
OF fought 30 much. ma'am."
said Bridget. cheerfully. Amt
he got tn folnc malicious look ?"
A Compliant Victim.
waitcr-will you have no.
teen-eent cigar. seirf
Guest tat New York hotelI -
Yes, ~ Il doesn't cost more than
q quarter Life.
Perfectly Tame.
"Nomhat used 10 be a great
outdoor man and Ril.around
sport. Il he reconeilcd 10 mar
ricd lief"
II think SO ! called on him 70.
Gently and found him sitting
ashes With an old tcnninrac.
quct.
Such a Relief
The maid 'of.all-work IL as black
as a pot when there comes a peal
Mt the front door bell.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
Eagle Lake
From Saturday, Dsi;y.

From Saturday, Daily.
Tho sidewalk for the G. NJ. W. R.R.
has been repaired, workmen having
finished the job this week.
Two hundred acres of sugar beets
in this vicinity are being well cult
waited by the owners, and the help
sent " the refining company. and the
crop is looking fair considering the
backward weather.
The new landlord. and the new bar
Der are becoming popular with the
people OF the village. and everyone
hopes they will meet with success.
Mrs. Bell Chariesworth continues TO
fail In health. Her husband has arrived
from Springfield. Mimi, the family
home, and is now at his wife's bedside
constantly. a nurse has also been en-
gagged TO give the invalid the best of
care. Mrs. Charlcsworth is staying at
the home CT her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira b. Reynolds.
The funeral Of Mrs. Kate Youmans
was held from the Methodist church
Friday afternoon, and was largely at
tended. Deceased was the wife OF
conrad s. foumans. BY request tho fol-
lowing men acted as pail bearers: Ira
u. Reynolds. A Deerborn. Captain
Haight, J. Dibble, c. 4. Pickel. and y.
CummiDs. lntcrment was made In
Eagle Lake cemetery by the side OF
two sons. William and Adolph. who died
sometime ago. Mrs. Youmans was high
iy respected by all who knew her. and
many Will miss her, as she always lent
helping hand to those I'm sickness
or distress. The children were all
present excepting Mrs. Pearl Walker
OF Washington. who arrived day
late. Rev. Frederick Skemer officiated
at the funeral and was assisted by
Rev. w. ". Kcesey of Mankato.
While Mrs. Kate UdelhoTen was en-
gagged I'm backing her stove with linuid
backing, the stove being quite hot at
the time, the brush which she was
using caught fire and ignited her cloth
ing. Before she could tear off the burn
ing garments she was badly burned on
the forearm, from the wrist to the ell
bow, and place on her stomach about
twelve inches square was also badly
burned. She has been confined to her
home for several days rs a result Mrs
Udelhoffen is very hard worker. and
does washing and housekeeping for her
ncighhors. Her accident Is deeply re-
grettcd by oil who know her. and she
has the sympathy OF the community.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02

week. passed away on Wednesday
morning. At five o'clock of the same
day a short funeral service was held
at the Powell home. where the child
died. Rev. I. o. Bailey OBLIGATED. In
terment was made i'm the Woodland
cemetery in St. Peter. t
A. G.. Aim and wife expect to spend
Sunday of this week as the guest OF
relatives I'm the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Anderson and
children, OF Minneapolis returned to
their home "Wednesday evening, after
a few days spent with Kasota rela-
tives.
Charles Kemp is moving his family
into the house recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Henner and
family.
Paul Zimmerman cut a vein In his
right hand Tuesday afternoon. while
at work in the Omaha depot.
Mrs. John Mention and Miss Clar-
issa Mohler attended the funeral OF
an aunt. Mrs. Smith. at Cleveland on
Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. Wallace and daughter Maxine
IF Pennington are visiting relatives
here this week.
Miss Airline Mention Ct Denver.
Colorado, Is visiting Mankato and
Kasota relatives and friends this
week
Miss Ruth Buell. went to St Paul
Wednesday to visit her sister. Mrs.
X. ID. Fawcett for week.
Henry Weygandt of Mankato was
here on business the first OF the
week
The K7sota band has been hired
to furnish music at the st. Peter
stare hospital on July 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchilds OF Good
Thunder visited at the S. NJ. Wey-
gandt home this week.
Misses Esther Block and Lillian
Meyer of ST. reter we're guests at
the home Of ID. S. Turritin on Thurs
dav and Friday OF this week.
Mrs. II. J. Ofenloch was a visitor
In Mankato last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Bodecn arrived
Thursday from Childrcss. Tex. for a
visit ut the Osirander home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Zimmerman
shopped In Mankato Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ray cf Tracy
visited ut the Pulver home this week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
Tvo.H
From Saturday Daily.

From SATURDAYS Daily.
Mrs. G.. w. Bescbnett will entertain
the Ladies' Aid society the first Wed
nesday In July. Everybody invited.
MIR. and Mrs. b. l.. Miller and Miss
Minnie Miller, and the formers nephew
called Sunday afternoon at the Big
gerstaff home.
Messrs. Eugene Wilkerson and Del
bert Wilson called on Joseph Mosher
last Sunday.
Nelson Bennett and niece. Miss
Pearl Buchholtz were st. Clair visit
ors last Saturday.
Mrs. Elva Mosher called on Mrs. A.
Biggerstaf last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mosher and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tabor and
son visited at the home of f. Mosher
on June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller called
at the n. wilkerson home last sun
day evening.
Ase Miller is staying with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Biggerstaff
Miss Bessie Wilkinson is assistins
FER sister. Mrs. n. wilkcrson.
Lot Burgress called on vent Smith
Sunday. June Is.
Henry Wilkerson and George co,s
called at the d.. Musser home last
Sunday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
Kas,ota
From saturday. uslIy.

FIom Saturdays Usuv.
Mrs. w. G.. Youstt returned Tues
day from West Bend. Ia. where she
spent week. On her return she was
accompanied by Norma and Hilda
Homer who will spend the summer
with her In her home In Minong. Wis
They will leave here Saturday.
Oscar Gustafson was business
caller In Mankato "wednesday.
Paul vetter Is cutting stone In Mar
ahall this week.
The baby boy born to Mr.. and Mrs,
William Wilkinson on Tuesday Of this
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
from SATURDAYS Daily.

Alexander DnugIes, one of the earl
lest settlers OF this country and a
decidedly picturesque and highly re-
speCtcd character, passed away last
evening at the home of Mrs. Clara
Aitkin, 3l4 Poplar street, about ten
o'clock. Mr.. Douglas was eighty six
years old. His death was due to a
general breakdown, resulting from old
age. Mr.. Douglas was boarder at
Mrs. Atkins home. He has been
there since January 25 last He had
been i'll only five weeks. and only
during the past two weeks was he
closely confined to his bed. The best
OF care was given him.
Alexander Douglas was born March
:, 1929 at Kirkuntuluk, Scotland. He
was but fifteen months old when his
parents moved with him TO Quebec,
Canada. When twenty years of age
he went to Putneyvale, New York, and
later lived for a time I'm Wisconsin.
In 1856 he settled in lie Ray town
ship on the shore OF Madison Lake,
his dwelling being on the point oD-
posite what Is now Point Pleasant.
On August Is. 1862. he enlisted In
Company T.. Ninth Minnesota Volun-
teers. He served until August 2. 1865.
when he was discharged mt Memphis.
Tenn. After the war he was married
to Miss Catherine Briggs of lie Raw.
They had but one child and that died
In infancy. Mr.. Douglas continued To
reside in lie Ray ND to the time of
the death of his wife. four years ago.
His brother. James Douglas. died sew
en- years ago.
At tho time of the death of his
wife, Mr.. Douglas was worth $4,000.
He divided this into three parts.
keeping $4,000 for himself, giving sA.-
900 10 his wife's relatives and 81 900
to his own. He lived very frugally on
what he had kept for himself. and
much or that money Is still left. s.
N. Grannis, who recently went 10 Hot
Springs. S. d.. is his guardian,
Mr.. Douglas was a devout Christian.
though he was not a regularly en-
rolled member of any church. Up 10
the time of his last illness he went
regularly to the meetings OF the Sal
walton Army. No weather was so
severe as to keep him home. He was
great Bible student and I'm his
Younger days quite a reader. though
he never as much as saw n school un-
til he was twenty zone. He was taught
by his mother.
Mr.. Douglas had been heard to
speak of sister Of his living In or
near Chicago. II living that sister Is
his nearest surviving relative. He
leaves also some nephews and nieces.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
from Saturdays DAILY.


News of the death of Mrs. II. X
Kurth, which occurred at Tulia, Texas
this morning. was received in Manka
to today. Stomach trouble was thu
cause OF her death. Mrs. Kurth form
crly lived i'm this city, her. husband
having been engaged in the commits
sion business. He died in Texas sew
eral years ago and was buried here.
Mrs. Kurth was an excellent lady
possessed of a kind heart and CHART
able disposition. She was a devoted
wife and mother She Is SURVEYED by
four sons and three daughters, as fol
lows: Harry and Fred OF Mankato
John OF Minneapolis and Elmer OF Tu-
liza, Mrs. Ed. Moore, Mankato; Miss
Mabel and Miss Hazel of Tulia.
The remains will be shipped to Man
kato and the funeral will be held al
the Baptist church, but the date is not
determined.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
1.-THE Rivals

President Henry l.. Southwick OF
the Emerson College of Oratory. gave
Z reading of THE Rivals" In the nor
nal school hall last evening. the af-
Fair being largely attended by the
students. Mr.. Southwick interpreted
he play, act by act. and scene by
scene,' i'm very thorough and enter
aiming manner. with short explana-
ton before each act. The parts OF Cap
tain Absolute. Lydia Languish. Mrs.
Malaprop. and other characters in the
comedy were given by Mr.. Southwick
in 2 clever way that placed them be-
fore his audience in fancy on the plat =
form by the side OF tho interpreter.
The closing OF each act. and scene.
was greeted by the students with APP
preciative applause.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02

squad of twenty -four motorcycle po-
licemen. The line of the parade was
down Fifth street TO Robert street
north to Sixth street, west to Seventh
street. out Seventh to Smith avenue
and across the bridge.
Mortified. Faribault and other cities
along the line were prepared to give
the automobilists hearty welcome
At Faribault stop of two hours was
made and lunch taken.
1 Those In the Party.
Among those I'm the st. Paul party
and the number each has In his party
follows: John H. Anderson, s.; G. A.
Ashton, 5; ID. M. Bradley. 4: F. s.
Brings, John II. Burns, 4; William
Buschman. p. N. Cardozo. 8; Walter
Christesen, 5; George A. Clipper, 4;
IA. p. Conrad, 5; Charles Creglon. A.;
w. O. Derringer, Samuel Fink, Will
liam e. Frazer. 4: ]. G.. Fulton, J. NJ.
'Geist, T. l.. Glover. A. II. Hall. 4:
Miles +. Hardin, 3; James Il. Hickey.
3; A. uirschman, 3; Kelsey Chase, II.
Hirschman, b. Terrell Hoyt. 4; =. w.
Hume. 4: w. II. Kelly, "A; Leo Ken
nedy, II. w. Lawton, 4; Haley Mayer,
Edward ]. Megow, 4; William +. Mil
Ter, 4: +. Morrisette. VI. @. Mueller, 9;
+. II. Murray. 2; Louis Nash, l;
James +. Ormc. 4; Charles n. Orr.
Edgar A. Reed, 1: =. NJ. Reagan. ,:
William Salisbury, 8; Julius Schmahl,
3; l.. G. Simons, s: II. Simonitch. 4:
A. G. Thorreson. a; William +. Tobin,
4; +. +. Turgeon. 6; A. II. Turrittin,
4: William A. Wilson. 3: w. A. Will
nr 4
Mayor Powers Coming Also.
Mayor Powers notified the 81. Paul
club yesterday that he will make the
trip IL he possibly can leave the city.
Commissioner Louis Nash Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orme. A num-
Der of the state officials will be I'm
the party. Governor Hammond Is to
be the guest of Henry Orme, presi-
dent OF the ST. Paul club. Saturday
night he will be the guest of Leroy
lFschner from Mankato to his home at
st. James. the trip being made i'm a
.Winton car. Mr.. Eschner is chairman
of the touring committee for the trip
and manager I'm st. Paul of the Win
ton company.
Long Way 10 Mankato."
Attached TO one Of the cars coming
from Blue Earth was banner which
read IT'S long way to Mankato
and Faribault county is dry
The Winnchago party reached Man
katO at twelve o'clock. They are $50
strong.
Governor Entertained ut Faribault.
flans were completed for the en-
tcrtainment of the automobile tourists
who passed through Faribault today.
Governor Hammond was entertained
at lunch at the Brunswick hotel and
addressed tho citizens and assembled
autoists from the front porch OF the
hotel. Julius Schmahl secretary of
state. also made brief address.
At 2:45 p. m. today the Amboy
arrived with thirty cars, and
their band. John II. Hohmann. presi-
dent of the Minnesota Automobile as
sociation, under whose auspices the
tour was undertaken, received word at
this hour that one hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven cars had just left Faribault
for Mankato.
The twin city contingent reached
Faribault on schedule time. There
were 100 cars in the bunch. At 2:30
the party departed for Mankato and
expected to reach here by 1880 or five
O'Clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
rom SATURDAYS naIIy

FroHl saturdays UaIIY.
David l.. Harris to Elizabeth Stew
ems Monahan, both of Blue Earth
county, 81, ETC., west twenty acres OF
west half of northwest quarter of
section IS. Rapidan.
Sylvester McMahan OF Blue Earth
county to John ii. Shary of Douglas
county, $40. etc, south half OF
southwest quarter OF section 35,
Beauford.. s...
Earth county to Anders y. Nelson,
$3.50, strip OF property In blocR>fs
Van Brunt's, addition.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
Chicago Grain Le,,.,

chicago. June 26.--News of week
SHOWS export demand still anguish
ing and much talk OF necessary
United States loans to Europe to Gre
ate an export buying fund in wheat
ana cotton. Wheat visible nearing
nine to ten millions. very small. 4
Dig demand by mills for new whoa,
Indicated. but crop promise I'm Amer
lea, huge. Spring wheat condition
probably .Ss. Biggest oats crop ever
known and still coming along. Corn
late. but improving and the July con-
dition should be 80 70. 81,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
From Saturdays DaiIy.

Yesterday afternoon the annual
injecting of the Ladies' Aid society
of the Presbyterian church was held
in the church parlors, about ninety
members gathering around the tables
in the dining room at | p. m. for
the annual luncheon which proceeds
each annual meeting. Prayer was
offered by Rev. T. Ross Paden, the
pastor, after which. all present thor
oughly enjoyed the excellent lunch
con. which had been prepared under
the direction of the social commit
tee. Mrs. !. N. Thompkins, being
chairman. Following the meal Miss
Elizabeth Dodds sang. 20 Heart of
Nine" You Shouldn't Worry So''
and "A Perfect Day." Miss Doro-
thy Scott playing the accom-
pariists. and the selection be-
ing beautifully rendered. The min
utes of the previous meet
.ings were read and accepted,
after which the annual report Of the
secretary treasurer. Mrs. w. w. DAY.
is, was given. The work of the year
was thoroughly reviewed and sug-
gestions made i'm regard to the ways
of Improvement There were expires
,sions of regret that one of the chart
er members. Mrs. c. A. Chapman. who
had been present at the last annual
meeting, were prevented by illness
from being present this year.
Paid Fitting Tribute.
Fitting tribute was paid to some
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
From SATURDAYS Daii,.

Many people are i'm the habit oil
leaving their automobiles standing on
the street with the lights out" said
Traffic Officer f.. V. Waters today
This may seem like a little matter
but il Is not. II is very dangerous. 9th
er vehicles are very apt to run into
such cars and the consequences may
be very serious. The law is very strict
about this offense and we intend that
the law shall be strictly enforced"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
Vernon centerites at Picnic.

About one hundred people were In
attendance at \the Vernon Center
picnic held at Sibley park yesterday
afternoon. a large number of people
from Vernon Center and vicinity
coming here TO unite with former res
idents of Vernon Center i'm reun-
ion day. The affair continued from
$3.50 until $50. and during short
business session II was decided 10
make the occasion an annual event
and the Vernon Center Homecoming
society was formed. F. II. Barnes of
Vernon Center being elected presi-
dent and L. l.. Champlin OF this city,
secretary Of the society. The socie-
ty was formed upon the suggestion
OF Attorney Miles Porter. a former
well known Vernon resident. and who
has large property interests there,
and those present proving unan-
imously In favor of the idea IL was
decided to hold homecomings at yer-
non once each year. to continue over
three or four days. and to provide
suitable grounds for the meetings.
During the afternoon a short speak
ing program was held, those who
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02

OF the former workers in the society
10 whom the summons OF death had
come during the past year. the de-
ceased members being Mrs. X. C.
Sweet. Mrs. Chauncey McAllister. Mrs
george c. Pollock. Mrs. John G.. Noe
Ire treasrrcr's report showed that
the total amount OF cash received
during the past year was $10S49I
Oh this amount So had been paid to
ward tho manse mortgage, s131 so
sent To tho Board of Ministerial re-
''"f and Sustenation. and many other
nj the smaller expenses had been
borne BY the ladies. who have work
rH h7rd tho mast wear hoping to en-
urely wipe ont tho nansc mortga re
~ s9no Tho rc-~-, showed that they
had fallen short $3s %. Hope was
expressed that this balance might be
raid In the near future At tho con-
clhston Of the report John C. Noe. ms
chairman OF the board Of trnstprs
stepped into the room, and in the
name OF the loyal men of til" church
presented the ladies' with SEQ. to en-
able them To entirely wine out the
mortgage. The ladies expressed their
appreciation by a rising vote of
thanks. and all joined in singing the
Doxolcgy. o. .Hr.t.
Report We're Given.
Renorts Of the different commit =
tees for the year were given as fol-
lows Pronerty and expense. Mrs. w.
ID. Willard: social. Mrs. r.. Walker:
Towers. Mrs c. r. Long. The work
Tnnn hy tot,
given by the chairman. as follows
fr-t. Mrs. L. G. NJ. Fletcher: second.
Mrs. c. ID. Snow: third. Mrs. G.. r..
Curran. for Mrs. Cray: fourth. Mrs.
Douglas Little: nth. Mrs. |. N. Temp
Tins, sixth. Mrs. J. A. Anderson
The fourth was declared the ban
nor division. having raised slS7 dur
ing the year. Donations of dishes from
'rrs. l.. Behymcr were gratefully ac-
knowledged
The New Officers.
The nominating committee then
presented the following as officers for
tho coming wear: Mrs. s. n. Wilson.
president: Mrs. q. Little. Mrs. Amos
Messer, assistants: Mrs. w. w. Da-
Wis. secretary treasurer: Mrs. ID. 4.
i'''i'' WITS. I. v. "NHI'.. SOtfal COM
mfttee' Mrs A. o. Bielland. Mrs. A
+. Schmltt. flower committee: Mrs
w. n. Willard. Mrs. G. w. Monks.
pronerty and EXPENSE committee.
After expressions Of appreciation
of the work of the out going officers
Mrs. Jones turned the meeting over
to Mrs. Wilson. The new president
who thanked the ladies for the. hon
or conferred upon her nv the cleo
ton. and asked that all rise and unite
In saying the Lords prayer. "Ameri-
~" was then sung bv all present
Professor J. r. Brandrup was intro
Guced. and gave estimates on the
""st OF redecoratinc the church. he
having secured the estimates tn oblige
the trustees and the ladies. His re-
mort was heartily approved by tho
ladies, and they unanimously voted
to assume tho responsibility for the
same. The work will be done dur
ing the month nf lilly. The burn
ing of the marsc morgtare will he
in The near future. This
was the forticth annual meeting Of the
society. and was ono NJ the happiest
meetinrs that The ladies have ever
enjoyed. ...
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
Three Day Party.

Miss Lydia Meyer is giving three
day patty ut Point Pleasant, Madison
Lake. entertaining a gathering ol
young ladies OF Mankato and else
where
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-07-02
School Picnic.

Rev. Henry Moss. who has been
teaching parochial school at his church
for some time. took the school children
oit to Siblcy park for picnic yester-
day afternoon The children greatly
enjoyed the auto ride. refreshments
and games.