davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

-11EhE Or rear for his pay ear
earn q borrow the m11ey and E11
can E5rs hi@ my promise lhar il VII
be paid II Earle is ahere We can SEE
him daily and am SIRE we cS1ld sse
thar be had hettar and more c@retal
care The poor food thE bed bugs and
LIS 2Ems sse1 and Pz1aEag him with
the itching Of she sores the dirt are
ssatzfeasnt causes E0- the reszlesszezs
q the pass thre@ nights With proper
care and cozataEr- / DO not think he
NEl be ~la ! tod the asten5zzt,
not his nmEse, thai the bed ting bites
AL over his hack ze9nrntss5 fo- the
rastlaaaEess during the nisAt- Whsn
Vas looking at his back saw that
has we're COATED Wfth Elth OF sczhs.
] could not tell wh51h- ! think thag
are as yoa szs3 they were. father.
whan yo4 cleaned him mp. TIE oder
from him as reEY had
-+Sezr es -is Death 4 Lefs There
Uu1ar these conditions If we lsave
hs- hHre. we shan soon hear Of his
death Earle looked Ike dead PEP
son wEan frza s4E him this mprn-
Ing and Hr- Day hzd sgokea TeEy DIS
uazTs gizg before vent NJ J am BE-
ginning 10 believe yOu mrsE Tip al
ie-szzss en- tae side 10 get service
If Fca Roala write Mr- Rice in New
TUrE and 1all hz- why We tad to bring
Earle here 10 ths state hospital and
teM hian what ! have told Yen Of his
Dire neglect the dir and bugs. and
pain sn LIS weakness and Sickness and
his almost certain death If left in 1his
place.. Mr- Race would f1rd some per
son wh9 woula lend rs ssg9 to take
proper care of him ASK htn If b.
1ozlE and seI hil I VIII repay II Il
gIEea time Teu aim what an
szsliEsed &c al Fran the wzy EaEls
-zllss,1 while zrzs there today I Enow
be VIII sogz be himself again under
light and clean ru-1is5o1s
Patient cuoses Fszl-a
It is How s.1e ,. m was tao lzse
G zzt 3 special delivery sszzr II the
sfizca lnzEgat bnt wsEl DO 60 early u
he morning Please PACK following
.rtirias azd sead 20 me a. once
Here Hiss Palmer lists wearing aP.
i2rsl9 am 1 ing 10 take listerins
asallns and eosd cream. tooth brush
III CcgEz5afs cream to Earle tomoT-
Uw- They kzEe none o. these things
era- lei Earle look IL s little mir
CT IN my pcckesbook today He said.
E9l'r s1ok as had when an bzthed
I'd my sse4h are cleaned Don't for
"a TIE soilse articles I listed Also be
lEe and p1t IN ny Bible Earle asked
y his Bible several times today. He
ali paE1 o. the tws1ry-ihird psalm
-ssh me ] can lezra ny Bible with
TN Be SIRE and szelose fountain
p lzl praFsrfully hoping for the
asser- LoTe and a kiss to each.
l1la TEezzzF night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Sgesk6zx rf seza1n8 x ahe war. she
nsEz znage@sFtre aE s1as ID sE nl1 60
ing - he worth xAlE is eaa1g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

TE ats p1tsEAer IL ZIG ST. Lc1s
Star r0nanaEfs@A 3zsGi1e VILE aA9es
sAs 2lallaeszAsS0n tast geosas were
EaiEz1x sAcmE slUs- tie Was moi in
11s right ZAn4 There are Tot o.
paasis1erx who wonEd feel 2lze g.
strogfag EaAn1sesVes if sheF t10nga6
EazE she people were rot discussing
tae1n Aln.Aiester New&x sgsfzl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

S0lne f1akk waH rsgly AAaE sae EEfls
are getfang annnzsA e1c1ga wssAS11
znf Grgizg b. q n0-ieEs 1rrssasos-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05


~ -
WV -
-
I '-'- 49,
1 ~
- -
-
-
=
= !. t .st -@
~ -1sa A'AaF Nia'en ~ MISS
~ -l'a1 s e N1lsA p
1s- 4 1aA a'saYs
b. Al- Dear
~ AAse - H as4sHs Ana
save 1"eA ~ Al4s a'4'aalAag f'aila Ion
- aa.- +'- 1a me s391s i-.ll
hha N''n M sr hsa 'As E'-slaais
nag A'e- Ass'tA 9'e1 a@ l-s sa1FlAs's-
's FA1- AAs Asai es-rr@ z es-ne-
go 1Aa 1'-- aaH1E NA-iA arrived
A--s 1-E IT lay Er11 NE EneT
- - Z --s 1t'ss-laA at'llHsa
VI a-E-A -4afssaslA i12nd ola WasAss
- -sae R-s Aiisr AN Ai< e
''s-A-4 1'e'- aaEs uil an a AaH1-H p
A"@ -alsF say 4il a-4a4sT MAe1 be
R-a lAss q re z1'o-l nis aaet 2
s.--'s'- ~ 1'z-- AA-'A aR and Aa9Es1-
1e As@er EarT o. n-s 1aek vas cor
go 3-'- a'e1 Ras nlies and Eas
p-As'-'aM re ~ nFHr- Inc sores q
II -'-4A 80 -e alla-zsz O. covering
= A-sfo1 y Aaall ~e--s IAesa w2s
ls-~ on geAAgN1sA Altsl'ance In 1Aa
-s2l- @ Ats O. NOT c1seeFer sEst
Nl-AA n 7@3 lssn Hani ilr ks was
'flAs q : oF1 ID Focz1 N1tA ten
-l-s'e ps'as y n He vas she ora3y ozs
q 11e Er'z ~ tae time He called me
~ name ne ro-7HH'i ! stepped through
'he a91r z1d e saw ne He Looked
Fes1 n1n- After what Dr. Day had
s@st 'zas ne fen alarmed weli 10
1-l- A19 4'a1e1 lll tor as all Hfs
A--s were Acg e131- ms face and lips
Ale A9 foDr' Als sges were hloodshnt
AHa zrAhe37 Ahs teeth #e-e horribly
e2seF@d ~iEA a-en11ulaTes fila frcm
Aiz z-9IiA- ! looked i0r hhs Azndker-
e-ses- AH h21 aa1e- nor was there
aay'A9rg 10 sBli "a ! took the wet rag
az iae iA1Nerz and cleaned his mouth
aa1 feeta Seicre The ATTENDANTS eFes
AzFls s@Aa A1ey dnnt hzEe anE
las5ez1ne here said @~Duld get
A4 s0ane His night shirt was
washed after q tashio7. 5@t not iToned-
pzsasnt heso=r azthing-
picked Up his LETT hanE To RIB ii !
warm Al betwasn MS fingers was
ssscky dead s1A- AMI dErz zs HhO1gn he
Az4 Ss--samn1sasssas1 Eor dzFk I.s
: = 4 u -. = .s turned to
lAs Eurxs and said We sent hand :
/ sss~ALefs viii his thE1gse where are 2
iheys~ He said I'M the confusion sE I
moving The h2ndEsrchsess had not t
saaa hrSzght- I said be ought to have q
s1-ae wzy 10 clean ont the Vazsenrs !
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

NEa DESIGNS: NAL PAPER
Mex 1asszms. bright c1o.0rs. cEEl
'zzors. 4azza styles The TeTE latest
n WzI paper Cal and see ths latest
gcEn Scr5bhszs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Al srresssass1 a. sszt ssr-sss
@s is Ga erltr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

4 spider descending upon you from
she root Is q token shai yoa NH soon
have legacy from a friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

&sy zg & : EE xEA
7 aRE YOU sgPERsTgTRous. <
- So Is zT Ex Z Is EE q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

SsezaFzg -AgrAm11sa aas been fEE
to deatA sa 8fezAe0 CsEF- sie aas ss
escze friend Of PorfaxS0 D1aE. and
- sad to Aare been agz ci tha
lats sragaara EUang tsas n0sesn3sr
ut McrI1 assS11- EzFrzrxz Is "a tag
SADDLE t12EkE 10 t1e L'nlta1 States
and tine mereE ae wslA sA0m so -ciss-
iEzi enemies Is she aaaElsF ~ marry
that a NDli EEieE pgs 80 a Eas lars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

When Eour right ere itches it is q
s.gn Of good luck: vixen ygssr lett
sye, Of bad luck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

When your nose itches something
Eill s8ou happea to vex yOu-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

~ew 1ssirx bright ccao-x a-H
o9lcrs. plain styles The very latest
r. VAL Paper CAL and see tie latest
sotr ScrsbheMs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Nze A13i1Ee1 len are WgFking sn
a 81 Ln1ss MAnH;ae smgsns pgaaE
making Aagonets tCr the serbian gNr-
eEnnezt War prosperity is m0rf@=.
West MA&r wSaa haEre1 to taeEa
plants Wiaen peace cpzzesg There
VII Dc 80 demand sCs aEnDienents ~
var zEless t1eY come sr0m aa2u-
Es0as oF gresare1zess here aE ho1e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

It is good omen for swa..oas 10
take possession Of place ard build
their nests around it; while it Is m
Prop-tious for them to forsake place
which they have once tenanted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

rsfLssscMa l,eEExLe7 LEscEg
6x ~.nahs -r. .------------ 8 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

a new shoe, placed upon a table tc-
inspection. viii lead the wearer 'A,o
nlacky paths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

II you have any white marks On
yorT nails. commonly called gifts
ron may expect to get as many pres
ents as there are marks. as soon as
these get m 70 the nail ends In tse
course Of their natural growth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

he Leatsr if ..sr -fs1,rnEels .lr lt-
rsss asunsa,-a trss=ns az Gasszlhnass ~
rsls5aane
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

VIII usteh 1aa1ez cs0sssT an Il
feel dzsHazissze1 attev . few EzEs.
wll -es Fsu kEoV- En ne nAzn-i-1s I
us1a EDs Nu-l1 % Czt and see D0zEry
Eacs ard z1E him Il be VIE take Ezrls
Tor . Erzth. o. Ssrss7e T. night D.
fsr calT tro Weets and E47t szI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

alE11 1s WIS saeE in 3 bed r1lh 1zs
la1lAK Ahzfe 1lE As.n1 'tszr1uEe Af
1isIu~1nl tlht 1lisuaHz-r
WAsn aans 1hrsa ra1ia4 ~ Ehf 1sTaEsa
1ls taAA-Ts EEr1s WIS 4F1g in 4
1acE bHA Shs sl1Es,t ss'l lszEs CT
Aa aazh and mas 1zsz nslrhesa rsr-
mn 11- I'm. lhs ,'sa za1dhss reElfa1
win srneiF shs HrErs- sTeI -E4.sr ape-
splx-mns s-nl1 shs lsrz zrY ssS
asi---af E#r i-s1Atr ErEr1s.sa1E las
p stHIer 1ar zzEa Gar psu1s o. Er-gsr
zaasEt8c1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-11-05

Every little while all the rest Ct the
tize was here he z0uId ask NE
znxsguzlF. Els father going 10 take ne
h0le Ard once ne sz5a- -Tua mean
it for sure. yiolz xhzt father Is going
10 take ne a1ue- HIS eyes wers All
ssuek 80 wtth matter actually d1z-a
eelieFe he las heez washed kz1ca
t4ther lsff lin keFe. He sad Z
Fant bath Viola I tod him rhsy
EC1id hstae aad shave h1n EEsz Be-
mas moved hack 70 tAs hszEEtal7 J had
spoken % tie atteafznt q II s few
uomsafs zfsr he vas smelling the
roses zud Be broke l--1 a s-Ha azz
sad. I'm 50 glad I d1as knox usat
TO de-. Z aid. Why. Ezrlsv He
said. I'm So glad heezzse y0z'rs here.
Ind IN gsiHz 70 have bafh ard hare
~ clothss and q ho-s- re talked
rzibe- csEs hly al TIE ress 81 the
.ime. h1t FztioaznF za5 he vas a.
-TPpy S. osald b. hzrsnd sea
liz 50 pifassd sincs / cane IN June-
Re tod ne soon after ! cane - nat
-is zrzs we're 50 sore fFul Being tied
kzt - eCzlz hardly stand it
He tod Ms TIE zzrse tea . lis
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14

crete movements, unless they could
he furnished of better quality and
more even and better In every way
than the pavement on Fourth street
DIR. ]. A. Hielscher stated that he had
knowledge of an Indiana city, the
name of which he did not then re-
call. but which had concrete pave
mepts that were twenty years old
and were still good. He had pho
'tograph Of the pavements In his Of
fee.
spoke Of Concrete Paving.
Councilman Eichstaedt spoke oI
the concrete pavements ut Sioux
CITY. and declared that they were
very poor and unsatisfactory. How
ever, II appeared to be the consensus
of opinion both on the part of the
council and the property owners that
ID would be well to try concrete again
mixing I'm more concrete than was
used on Fourth street. .
II was at length decided to defc,
acting on the matter of the paving
but the whole council viii look over
the places where the paving In plan
ned, and the question OF the sort o.
paving material TO adopt as well as
other questions In connection with
the paving will be decided later.
On motion by Councilman Eich,
staedt Il was decided 10 purchase Q
water meter for the pumping station
from the Neptune Meter company fol
S,,O. This is the one that the com
pany offered at a bargain rate. Il
being claimed that II was a regular
$3.50 meter.
Another motion by Mr.. Eichstaedt
providing for the purchase OF cas-
ing to be placed in the city well or
Third street, as that well has beer
leaking, was carried
Charles Bonnefeld OF Minneapolis
representing the Concrete Steel En-
cheering company. appeared before
the city council. to present an offeI
on behalf OF his company 10 draw
the plans for the new bridge at MAR
street and superintend its construc'
ton. The company offered TO do tlfi'
for five per cent Of the contract price
Of the bridge. '
Mayor Meyer stated that he hat
another proposition Of the kind at hi:
office. Action was deferred for thu
present. s.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
From Mondays Daily.
Organ Recital.

OTQdn NeCftdt.
DR.. Minor c. Baldwin. OF London
England, said to he the worlds great
est organist. will be In Mankato next
Monday, May Il. II is considered an
honor to have such q distinguished
man come to n city. as DR.. Baldwin
Is said to be one of the most famous
organists of the day The London
Musical Courier OF July II. 1906. says.
THE splendid series of concerts Civ
en- at the Royal Albert Hall. have
been well patronized and deserve 10
he continued until next season. DR.
Minor Baldwin played with such mu-
sieianly skill that he was cncored
again and again" The main head
quarters of DR.. Baldwin are In Lon =
don, England, and in America nj
Steinway hall. New York City. Prof
Frey has been very successful I'm get
ting his services, and everyone, es-
pecially the musical people of this
city and neighboring towns, will be
glad to learn that there will be an
opportunity to hear this great con
cert organlst in this city next Mon
day night. May II, at the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Emmanuel church lie
will play q Wick, three manual pipe
organ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14

this morning. II was received with
MIXED expressions of amazement and
enthusiasm. The. newspapers praise
the pluck and daring of the subma
rine crew"
In many towns In Germany the
sinking OF the Lusitania was made the
occasion of holiday for the school
children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
From MONDAYS Daily

Mrs. Martha NJ. Pollock, wife of
Rev. George c. Pollock. ID. d.. former
ly pastor Of the Presbyterian church
Of this city. and mother OF DIR. II. NJ.
Pollock OF the Norwich state hospital,
died ut the home of her son In Nor
witch, Connecticut, last Wednesday
afternoon, after an illness of several
weeks. She was born February 1.
1910. and was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Meeker. being on her
fathers side lineal descendent OF
Jasper Crane. who was an original
ettler of the New Haven colony. She
was married TO Rev. Pollock June 13.
1867. In Newark, N. j.. and was asso-
ciated with him In his ministerial
work in New Jersey and in this state.
She Is survived by her husband, and
two sons. George G. Pollock, Jr., and
DIR. II. NJ. Pollock. superintendent of
the state hospital at Norwich, q
daughter. Miss Mary T. Pollock. and
a sister. Mrs. William II. Ward OF
Newark. New Jersey.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
PARRIeo ALL THE QUESTIONS.
PRESIDENT TO LET COUNTRY
KNOW IN FEW DAYS HIS CoUR Sc
ASSOCIATED Press pIspatch.l


eclusion White House lie
he decided
of the poured
dip
the
beyond his emphat
diplomatic relations with
ermany 5 undetermined
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD WILL
FILL UNKNOWN CRAVE
tAssocIated Press Dispstch.I

British soldiers
digging which hundred odd
ident ed dead W burr
The moving O the
with bodies
with flowers today
the nstania whc rted lost from The first.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
BERNSTORFF REGRETS LOSS OF
+. ',.~ AMERICAN LIVES ON LUsITANIA
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

- .
called Secretary deep the
conference continued half mutual Secretary Bryan
cabled
tana victims other than Americans would be held Queenstown this
QUESTIONS.
publicly
mentioned
hs talked ambassador
could
would be silent
his the life
Faaha
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14

ed TO recover and appeared TO be
nearly normal yesterday.
None OF the survivors has any
complaint to make regarding the &C
tons of the crew. All agree that
everything possible was done under
the circumstances.
Comment Of Herman Ridder.
New York. May 10.-Victor +. Rid
der, son OF Herman Ridder and treas
urer OF The Stats Zeitung. holds
that Germany was justified In de-
stroying the Lusltania as an act OF
reprisal against Great Britain. Ex-
planning that his father was confined
TO his home by illness. Mr.. Ridder
dictated this statement:
! Il am very sad to, hear the news
OF the Lusitania. I still hope there
has been no loss of life, but Il seems
impossible that so great a ship should
be sunk without some loss of life.
Personally ! feel much the same
as ! did on the day the news came
OF the sinking OF the Titanic. The
sinking OF the Lusitania Is greatly 10
be regretted as II has no material
bearing on the war either way. But
at the same time. we Germans fee
that the attack was justifiable, but
purely as an act OF reprisal. Fither-
more, sufficient warning was given
by Germany.
Admiral Is Congratulated.
London. England. May I0.-Thc
Exchange Telegraph company has re-
ceived dispatch from Berlin. by
way OF Amsterdam. which reads:
Hundreds OF kilograms OF con
graduation are being sent TO Admiral
Won Tirpitz. the German minister OF
marine. on the sinking of the Lisi-
tania. which Is considered by the
Germans TO be an answer to the de
struction of the Falkland Islands oil
the German squadron Under tho com
mand of Admiral Won Spec.
News OF the loss OF the L,isitania
became generally known TO the public
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
From MONDAY. Daily

Joseph c. Stegmaire died NJ his
home near Eagle Lake Sunday even
ing at seven o'clock. aged sixty five
years. eleven months and eighteen
days. lie was born ia Wittenberg
Germany. The surviving relatives are
the widow. four sons. Joseph, Kan
sas City; Frank, jamestown, N. d.:
John. Pennington, Mimi; Edward. at
home; four daughters. Mrs. James
Sullivan, jamestown township; Mrs.
John Sullivan, Madison Lake, Mimi:
Mrs. J. II. Mccarthy, Madison Lake,
Mimi; and Mrs. John Turich. Farm
ingtOn. Mimi. Funeral will he held
Wednesday morning from the Catho-
lie church nj Madison Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
DISASTER TO lt,SiTANiA
BRIEFLY TOLD.

:. -
:. Number Of passengers, 1888;
]. Americans. 1ee; British, csc;
!. other nationaIities made up
1. the remainder. Crew, sis.
!. Of. Number Of dead estimated At
!. i,sco.
!. Prominent Americans aboard
!. Gilbert Hubbard, Charles
q. Klein, Charles Frohman, A..
/. fred G. Vanderbilt
I. Scene Of Disaster-Ten miles
!. off Old Head, kinsaie, ireland,
!. IS miles south Of Cork.
:. Time-About 2 p. m. Friday.
:. sank In fifteen minutes.
:. cause-submarine fired two
!. torpedoes which struck lusi.
!. tania's starboard side, one for.
!. ward and the other In the en-.
!. CINE room. There were terrific
!. explosions.
I. Cornmander-Captain w. r.
!. Turner.
:. cargo-Severai hundred cas-
:. ss ammunition for the Allies
1 and other military goods.
!. camase-loss to vessei-s9..
:. ooo. COO; cargo, s75o.ooo. Ia.
:. spi snee se,735,ooo on ship and
!. cargo.
!. lus,tsnia-cunarder liner,
!. 700 feet long. es feet broad,
!. 5000 tons displacement.
!. speed OF IS knots an hour.
=.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Born. 63l South
Front street, celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary yesterday after
noon. They received the gift OF a IL
yer set from relatives and friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14

One patrolman would search n
tramp. and then tell him to go from
town on the instant. The tramp
would have 10 pass between the 0thar
patrolmen. and as he did so. all
would out with the rubber hose and
proceed TO Iambast poor Weary Willie
running after him as he fed. Many
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
fror, MONDAYS Oaliv.

Snugly nestled In the straw. baled
and loose. under the sheds ut the
cudahy stock yards near the fair
grounds, FIVE tramps were arrested
Saturday evening by Patrolman John
Albrecht and Andrew Lundberg. J.
III. Schuldt. the manager. stated that
tramps had been lodging there dur
ing the last three or four weeks.
They had been pulling loose the
straw from the bale. so as to make
themselves bedding with H. Whether
any OF the straw had been actually
stolen. he was not sure.
Il am afraid" said Mr.. Schuldt,
that some night one of those fell
lows will set the straw Attire and
then the whole plant would go. That
might happen. II tramp was smok-
Ing. think what these fellows need
Is what ! saw done In Owatonna a
few years ago. The patrolman, each
equipped with short piece of rub
Der hose. would go in the early
morning hours in search OF sleeping
tramps in box cars. sheds and suca
places.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
NewIyweds Return.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer returned
Sunday morning from their wedding
trip. and were entertained at the
home OF the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Glitter OF Eagle Lake. A
social time was enjoyed and a nice
luncheon served. at which the we'd
ding cake was cut and distributed
among the guests. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayer. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mayer and son. Al
bert. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richel and
family. and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Web
er of North Mankato. The occasion
was greatly enjoyed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14
From Mondays Daily.


Mothers Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Christian church dur
ing morning and evening services
yesterday. Sixty-i1ve mothers were
present ut the morning services and
each one was presented with a car
nation by Mrs. Fabian Desarmoux,
chairman of the decoration commit
tee. A number of gentlemen kindly
donated automobiles to take mothers
who could not have attended other
wise.
Rev. c. W. Comstock. the pastor,
gave an eloquent address on mother
hood and the home, his words strik-
ing responsive chord IN all hearts.
and showing the reverence in which
mothers should be held.
Special music was rendered by the
church choir, Glen Shoemaker acting
as soloist. The evening program was
I'm charge OF Mrs. c. w. Comstock.
and a splendid entertainment was
given by the church choir and the
children. The church choir. opened
the rogram by singing "The Harbor
Of Home" and also gave the last
number entitled THE Name OF
Mother" Solos were sung by Glen
Shoemaker and Floyd Morgan, a duet
was sung by Misses Stella Shoemaker
and Margaret Hotaling and readings
were given by Monroe Hotaling. Har-
old Julian. John Lyle Seaquist. Lyle
Stansield and Constance Comstock.
A piano duet was played by Misses
Helen Anderson and Dell Fuller and
q pretty lullaby. Mother Rocks Baby
to Sleep" was sung by the primary
children, and other pleasing numbers
completed an excellent progra m
which was very peasing to the large
audience.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-05-14

Chief Philip Leas today fled his
report with the city council Of the
inspection Of the public schools with
a view TO fire protection. There are
now fire bolts on the exterior doors
of all the schools In the city. They
have just been placed on the Man
kato high school. the Pleasant Grove.
the Union, the Franklin and the West
Mankato, at the suggestion OF the
fire department. The report states
that extinguishers are needed at the
Evangelical Lutheran and st. Peter
and Paul's schools.
Fire drills are held twice a month
in the Mankato high school. the Evan
gelical Lutheran and ST. Peter and
Paul's schools; once q week at the
Pleasant Grove. Union. Franklin and
West Mankato; once a month at the
state normal, the elementary state
normal. Bethany Ladies' college and
the Academy OF Our Lady Of Good
Counsel: and quarterly at the Man
kato Commercial college.
Stairways and fire escapes are re-
ported In good condition except at
the Union. Franklin and West Man
kato. AT the latter school. the stair
way Is good but fire escape Is
needed.
!