davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10

s,, County ,,,. President Jacob e,.h. L.
Division No. 3. Montsomery-pre,.. g
=: Mccarthy: Vice. Pres, n. r. Cassidy;
Sc Zee; Sec; Ed: clarkin: Fin. SEQ. 3. A
=: y: Keohen; Med. Examiner. 81. JaInes
McKeon. Meetings are held On frsf SIM.
day OF month in Catholic Schoa1 Han
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
RAMSEY COUNTY.

%. County President. Mrs. Ellen conrav.
G ece g. :. CLAIR st.; Vice Pres, Miss Johenn:
GGook. 81 =; Eleventh St.; Rec. Sec. II.
Nj ME- fer Scott cot AZ Central Ave-; 1reas.
Meetings held at Hibernian Fan. III anS
Franklin SITS. .4-'.. A1'1' 'e1 s aas
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-07-10
MURRAY COUNTY.

:. Division No. :. currie-Pres.. NJ. II
Keary: Vice Pres. Miles, Tormey: Rae
man; Treas. Jos: Byrne: ms. Sec. J. s.
German: Chaplain. Rev. Chas. Cayan.
son: Meetings held the third asturtssv ~
each month in Germans Han. Curris
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
FRIDAY AFTERNOON 2P. ., 1915
REDEEMIEG GEORGIA.
ESTM1%STERr ND

The @G=e-@11n 5r@1@ 0t GeDrgl@ Az
r-1cssziaz " ress<n rLe DIs1zs ~
Its Glye-lDE t1 rGa GOEl zl1 DIl4Sh
the naHrlererA 0s LeD I- Frank ~lth
t1a1 gr11a DsrpDse a1d ilGOAitz58s
e-e-gy THIca Ez1 eTerTTEsrs BEN
erys+al DE lt A CorDHers Jury -
c1n1ao1ez IA searching lnaHlrT flr0
e. ctrgzns-zncsz ~ TIE czse. -
yhIeA EG-aegS@s rAo Hz1 D@@l Il "a
p1alrl1n nm o5a4rTe -ae HzOTeaenta
q t. n4ErcereTs mere Permitted IN
VII alE ragy cared to, zr1 azs r@n-
dergl a verdict ll 4cnDrlznee Wlth
tde fafahlt4ble facta, M Eithr that
Przzz czz1s " His cezth ~ hanging
THs inquest paB a solemn affair
The a-ar witnesses knew absolutely
ro.afaz-g C1e u them had sSen the
sEt1zo54Igs bezF1Dz thu ITncHers w
taa ace1s 0g their crime DIt IT. ~a5
a1rare1dy spared a. enbarra5s-
rae.E " stating WHITTIER o. ut e
hah 1Jyeryg1 -5e IInelye number OH
any MI tae cars Dr CO. stTle anf make
u IT, earn theInselyes- Another
W. 49, tas automobiles recognized
Frank fa ONE 0f them and w. able
10 state hOT IT, MAN dressed, bntr
unfortunately, dI1 not notice any Of
NJ 1-aer riders. Valuable tegl-
ragnr, however Faa secured from
two paysicianz. Tho zssertsd under
ozta tEat Frank Is dead, ar1 from
Deputy Sheriff Hicks and City Mar
ahail Lo0neT, N Marietta, Tho made
n3 sscrst W tbs circumstances that
they are working hard On the casey"
b1t don't know anything about f. An
took TIE Jury only three minutes 70
reach tHe gapIgnt conclusion that the
parties" wh1 hare relleTed the GOF-
eminent of Georgia n IT, judicial
aBd executive functions are unknown
Tne ne1t SteD for the redemption
M Georgia should ObgiOnsly be a.
reyIzIoa IVY tbe criminal code and the
enactment WIZ three Sgty w penal
lawa1 one fOr application M Jewa,
one for white GentiIes and one for
uegross. In LHe pre5snt confused
atata Df Affairs In Georgia the life
on ~ citizen TN safe.-PhiladelDhia
Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
hHIPLEY.

W.T.. Rgeney waltz entertained last
Wednesday evening some Of hiS MANI
friends VItH music On biz graphic
phone Among them mere Hlss
Esteiia Bowers and friend, and
Gran lMDrlaT HEM and others.
Mesdanea J. f. Ward, John Jordan
MIsg DOIa HOOD spent ThUryday ev-
eninR With 5irs. Blanche Caples, near
Bloom.
Measra- william and Joseph Ward
enjoyed pleasant trip 70 Johnstown,
Pa.. from Thursday until Sunday eT-
ening, visiting relatives and friends.
5IIYa IL \. Yep, Wy Union Bridge,
npaat from Friday until Sunday With
Hr. and sirs. OryiIle Zepp.
Ira. Walter EdmondgDn had a. her
guests last Tuesday, Mrs. William
AlIridae and lIisg Aletha Allridge, OF
Bloom.
M-. anna Hrs, Robert Zahn had aB
their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
WE w. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Iahn anna family and Mrs. Alice Nh
ShiDIsy.
MiAB GDldle ~. Shipley entertained
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd II. Ship
IVY, Wy Winfield.
Miaa Louise Easton, az East pr
aNgs, w. J., EaB guest other sister,
M-a Margaret CapleS, from Friday
until Sunday.
Tha Young Peoples meeting VIII
be lead Sunday night by Miss Lillian
FOutz. commencing Az o'clock
Mir. David McQnay spent Wednes-
day With his niece, Mrs.. Alice W.
Ghipley, and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS; The advocates Of
Blair Lee way that you should not
vote for Harrington because he IN
from the Eastern Shore. II coming
from the Eastern Shore Is disquali-
fication, why w the Lee candidate for
Comptroller of Maryland, William ~.
Copper, taken from the Eastern
Shore2 Voters will look at Tho man
and not the section Of the State he
lives In. Voters viii prefer Harring-
ton w Zee, because Lee has yioiated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
%TEE%TL-[ MAR@EI-
SskesTZz L@5e<. Coal 4 Gzz Co
5TM@##=I-@. Mini AlEz#- Cd LlI5-
AN OPEN LETTER
TO the Democratic Voters OF Carroll County.

Gentlemen
Having announced my candidacy for the Office Of Coun-
ty Commissioner In the coming primary because o urgent
request of many friends take this Of asking your
favor and support and Of telling that do intend to
annoy and bother you by persistent personal solicitation
The great number of candidates for Office necessarily sub
the individual requests for
that feel that should not personally contribute 70 their
annoyance believe that the voters Oh this County
sufficiently intelligent make their choice and decision,
and that personal appeals do not help aid their judgment
In deciding upon ticket that this the best interest Oh
the County.
was born in this County know if people and il
needs. know the necessity Of economy In public well
private affairs and know that the taxpayers bear
the consequences of the mistakes and extravaganza of pub
lie officials.
F am nominated and elected, pledge myself to give
to the duties Of County Commissioner the and
tention which have given to affairs Ny motto
viii Be-: Public Office i Public Trust
Very respectfully yours,
Political advertisement VIM. nv. YINGLING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS: IL you are oD-
poged w TIN Baltimore City Ring, III
You dislike "a high tax rate like that
OF Baltimore City, IL you believe fn
Senator Blair Lees duty 10 keep the
promise he made 10 the people to stand
by President Wilson. II you consider
that merit and not wealth Il the best
qualification Wy y candidate, vote Tor
Harrington, IcLuIIen and RItchie,
the Peoples Candidates.
Fly authority ot Geo. II Matthews,
Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Union MILLS.

Martha, Che oldest daughter of
Charles Koontz, near Union Mills.
who waB operated On at KeTnan'A
Hospital. near Baltimore, several
weeks agD, for Weyneck, Nv reported
aa being cured and An expected home
Ia tWO weeks.
Mr. and MIRA. M irving BnrROOn, Of
Gettysburg, spent several days with
hlA mother laSL week
Mrs. Charles o. Bowers and child
reI ARE visiting at the home of Mrs.
Susan Bish.
Mrg. Sarah Byerg spent several
days fin Westminster this week
MIS- Rebecca Earhart, or near
here, Who wan quite ANA from eatina
the wrong kind of mushrooms u well
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Ash W S1'tDS..

MrA. James Frebertghauger and
daughter, Miss Bernice, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. George Bow
man, OF Westminster.
MISS Marion spent last week WITH
her grandparents. MFR. and Mrs.
Frank Bowman, " Asbestos, Nd.
Miss Gladys Peeling is spending
two weeks with friends In Baltimore.
Miss Florence CullerhOwer and
Misses Matte and Marie Long, oi
Tanuery, spent an enjoyable day
with the Misses Evelyn and Minnie
Bowman, of Asbestos, Md.
THE ladies of Baltimore Roofing AZ
Asbestos Company City, are busy
putting up peaches.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

c. = - T% Mr. - O- w.
lila 80 <a5aT- Lad - zeel6sz-
- E H- - ~ WI W. ZaTTs
==1r= - H-I-hlAl - 80 a1
- rzz--Frv Wv eE EEch 10
- earring IL - al-u- - -
ely slightly E-E
L-=- R1hAr- Eall@= 1r L1l-4Fl-44r
zzsn- from TE@@6@T E-l Na11ss-
- - Er - Mr. G=o-g= U-
Ca1-@- III S[E4@T-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS: If you entertain
any respect ior United States Senator
Blair Lee, save hIn from violating
hIs pledge W TIL Democratic voters
Of this STATE to support loyalty PregI-
dent Wilson during hig admtnlgtra-
ton; and prevent Senator ice from
deserving President Wilson by voting
for the Peoples Candidates. Emerson
Y. Harrington for Governor, Hugh a.
EcHUIIen for Comptroller. and Albert
Nv. Richie fDr Attorney General A
governor MI Maryland should mot To-
"a deaerter from the United States
Senate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS: The Baltimore City
Ring is 5ust an wicked, Just al dan
gerous and Just al hostile to good
government now as when u was sup
porting German for Governor when
Senator Blair Lee denounced ~ from
one end OK the State To the other.
The Baltimore City Ring has not
changed, yet Blair lee has become A.
candidate, and the POLITICAL
AGENT NY Harry Preston, Sonny"
Mahon. Danny" Loden, bob" Pad
Eett. and Frank Kelly" Keep the
Royal Family in Baltimore City.
and ont IA the counties by voting for
the Peoples Candidates: Harrington,
iMcMuIlen and Richie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS: ~ yoE Fish 70 -
cent TIL attempt wv create zrd con
time In Carroll County. y govern
ment og Federal OFPTCEHDLDER5
by Federal OFFTCEHOLDERa, and
Tor Federal OFFTCEHOLDFRS. rote
TOR the Peopls's Candidates, Emerson
Y. Harrington for Governor Hugh =
IcyGIIen w. Comptroller. and Albert
NJ. Rltchle fDr Attorney General
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
TIlLE--BETTER

MOST FROST TIME-BETTER
COAL UP. Thermometer has been
down 10 40 already, in some Oh the
northern states-. The frost is always
on the pumpkin within the next few
weeks. .It win pay you To order
Coal this year of Smith AZ Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

R. R. Wentworth OH Che 81. James, (Mc.). News.
writes: Two months ago ! took severe cold
which settled i'm my lungs end had SUCH pains ir
my lungs feared pneumonia. got a bottle of
Foley'g Honey and Tar and III Strengthened me up
Immediately. can recommend 1t to be genuine
cough and lung medicine" Many mothers write
thin reliable medicine cured their children w Group,
Hay fever and asthma sufferers say it gives quick
relief. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

UEWUlRATss What ~ besL FOR
tha ROYAL Family Of Baltimore City
is mot good for Carroll County a
vote for Harrington McM1llen and
Richie 10 a vote for Carroll County
and against Harry Preston, Sonny
NahOn, Danny" Loden, Bob" Pad
Eett and Prank Keller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
Mr. Harrington md Manchester Snt-
nrdRy.

Pocahontas Tribe No. AZ, \. q. n.
M., -or Manchester, will hold picnic
at that place Saturday Hon Emer-
gOn Y. Harrington. Democratic can
filate Cor Governor wili be present
and deliver IN address. Many tribes
from other places have been invited
y. D. >. Ok a. Band OK Hanover
which Iy considered one Of the best
in tha business. will furnish Che
mIsIc. Many other attractions are
ml1D scheduled Arrangements arf
being made 70 have this picnic sur
pMNY Mny Of ity kind attempted ir
the county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS: President woodrow
Wilson's term expires Dl March q,
1917, and Senator Blair Lees term
ends On March A. 1914 Senator Lee
wan elected upon the pledge ~
stand by President Wilson in the
Senate NY Washington. Every Demo
crat should make senator Lee keep
thig pledge A vote for Harrington,
McMnllen and Richie viii do this.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

DEMOCRATS: ~ the Counties do
not hang together and vote for Har-
rington, McMuIIen and Richie, the
Counties will hang separately should
I>ee and tine Baltimore City Royal
Family win. Eternal vigilance fs
the price or the political liberties and
Independence of the Counties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

rs promise u stand bg President
wilson anc beczGse LIE has renour-
cd his convictions to make bargain
wItA the Royal Family" of BaIti-
more City
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

IRIS ALL ITS CRACKED UP 10
BE-$MITH Ak REIFSNIDER'S
COAL. The beauty Of this Coal is
that tine fracture is square and not
flat like some Goals are. Every tom
on III Ivy aS handsome ny IL can be.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
FOUND

A sack Of feed which owner can get
by paying the advertising charge.
Apply to
1t No. So Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

~ the tine approaches for the kiddies 70 start 10
school every normal child needs clothes The free and
easy times 0f the many play days during the summer
usually wear the clothing OF the average child down
chreds and 10 start the child right clothes are an
absolute nee essity We prepared to supply these
needs Just the kind OIL Suits dresses sweaters, caps
shoes and school supplies that you need will b. found
here
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
BOYS SUITS S2.75

Suits OF good materials, just the right weight Of
cloth for fall wear, colOrs blue brown and grey
mixtures sizes to IT years value $3.50 this lot S2-75
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

For State Central Committee.
u. WESLEY HOFFACRER
JOHN P- KLEE
ARTHUR w. FEESER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03

VOTE FOR THE PEOPLES CANDIDATES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
CORSET SPECIAL Csc

Special lot of regular $1OO American Maid" cor
sets sale at 85e This corset would b. extra good
value at S00 IS splendid model for the average figure
and is real bargain at 85c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-09-03
TAM O'SHANTERS SOC
BHLY POSTUM HOSE ~

We buy these direct from the mill In large GUAM
titles and il enables sell this extra good quality
hose lie instead Of the usual price of 15c.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FOWLER & PAY.

Established for twenty-eight years,
this firm is an extensive dealer in
building material, lime, cement, brick
and plaster, giving employment to
some $50 people, The firm is one of
the largest manufacturers of brick and
lime in the Northwest, and their prod
ucts are shipped all over this section
of the country, including Montana,
Nebraska, Iowa, North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota and other states. The
cement works owned and operated by
the company are located at Austin,
Mimi; their plaster mill is at Fort
Dodge, Iowa. The large stone quar-
rles and crusher, and the Majestic
coal chutes of the company are To-
Gated in Mankato as are their general
offices and some of their warehouses.
branch Offices being maintained in
Minneapolis. Their four different
plants in Mankato occupy about forty
acres. The products of the company
have gone into some of the most i'm
portant building and street work in
the Northwest, and have given univer-
sal satisfaction. Their growth and
expansion has been remarkable, and
they have assumed a place of leading
importance in the industrial activity
of Mankato and the northwestern
country. Their high-grade products
are recognized by architects, contrac-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HUBBARD MILLING co.

The magnitude of the milling indus
try is one of the greatest factors in
the development of trade in the diff
ferent sections of southern Mime
sofa, and has been determining force
in their industrial and commercial well
fare. Many large flour mills and grain
elevators are necessary to handle the
enormous grain yield of this prosper
Gus agricultural area, one of the larg-
est of which is the plant of the Hub
bard Milling company, which occupies
block of ground in the thriving city
of Mankato. Since it's establishment,
thlrty-five years ago, the business of
this company has grown in volume
until it extends not only into all parts
of this country, but to foreign coun-
tries as we'll Their famous special
patent "Ardee" brand has the reputa-
ton of being absolutely the highest
class of flour produced in the United
States. The popularity and quality
of this product is largely due to the
fact that it is made from the best of
wheat and by skilled millers, assisted
by the modern machinery of one of
the best equipped flour mills in the
country. The Hubbard Milling COM
pany's plant has daily capacity of
$500 barrels of flour, their elevators
a storage capacity of $4,000 bushels
of grain and ninety people are en-
ployed. Mr.. G. M. Palmer is the pres
ident and general manager of the
company and conducts it's affairs in
an able manner.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Established in 1868, this institution
is today one of the most notable suc-
cesses of the progressive city of Man.
kato, and is credit to the able men
who manage its business and fnan-
clal affairs. Their unique and mag
nlt1cent new bank building is one of
the clty's most imposing structures,
and home in keeping with the stable
and progressive institution which it
houses.
Besides conducting a general bank
ing business, the First National Bank
of Mankato maintains savings de-
partment, loan and trust department,
special collection department and
modern safety deposit vaults. The
officials of the institution have made
a careful study of the needs of the
community and are prepared to give
special attention to the business of
banks, firms, corporations and individ-
uals in southern Minnesota. Full
equipment and the latest methods are
used in all departments and those in
charge strive to put personality into
their relations with customers, and to
care for their needs at all times. Num-
bered among it's officers and directors
are men of prominent industrial, COM
mercial and social position, who have
made business successes and whose
names stand for integrity and reliabil-
ity. The officers of the institution
are G. M. Palmer, PRESIDENT; L. S.
Lamm, vice PRESIDENT; w. D. Willard,
cashier; Jos. H. Thro, assistant CASH
ier, and NJ. H. Nicholson, assistant
cashier. The directors are G. M. Pal
mer, L. S. Lamm, w. D. Willard, B.
Bangerter, IT., J. w. Andrews, Henry
Thielman, F. NJ. Currier, Geo. E.
Brett and Jno. Nyquist
The Mankato Loan & Trust COM
pany, affiliated with the bank, is pre-
pared to act as trustee, receiver or
administrator and deals in real estate
mortgages.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
L. G.. DIAMOND.

Mankato has many business con-
Germs doing business in both whole
sale and retail way. Situated as it
is in the center of large agricul-
tural district it is necessarily the chief
distributing point for the surrounding
country. Prominent among the whole
sale and retail houses of the city we
wish to especially mention that con-
Quoted by Mr.. L. C. Diamond Spe-
cializing in lime, cement and poultry
supplies, the firm is also extensive
dealers in hard wall plaster, flour, oil
meal, salt, poultry and stock food and
all kinds of grain, feed, hay, grass
seeds and hay ties. Cash is paid for
poultry and they are also extensive
breeders of fancy poultry of all kinds.
Since establishing the business in 1896,
Mr.. Diamond has built up large pat
ronage among both our city and rural
residents. He has always endeavored
to give his customers every advan-
tage, both from the point of supplying
them with quality goods and by pay
ing the highest market prices for their
products. His firm is the oldest in
the feed line in this section and has
gained an enviable reputation for hon.
est business methods and straightfor-
ward dealing.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MANKATO STATE BANK.

Since its establishment in Mankato
in 1893, this we'll known and popular
financial institution has always en-
Joyed the confidence and good will
OF the community, evidenced in a num-
Der OF ways, but more particularly in
the fact that they number among their
deposltors, residents of all classes and
denominations, among whom are a
large portion of our membership. Fa-
c1lltles for the conducting of every
phase of modern banking are en-
bodied in the equipment of their
splendid banking quarters. This in
cludes fire. and burglar-proof safe de-
post boxes which are rented at rea-
sOnable rates. Besides conducting
general banking business, the institu-
ton also operates a savings depart
ment in connection.
The last statement of the Mankato
State Bank, issued June q, 1915.
shows total resources amounting to
$685., 1908, with deposits amounting
to $oOo,697.96, a fattering tribute to
conservative and at the same time
progressive management The officers
OF the institution are Fred Kron, pres
ldent; NJ. D. Fritz, vice president: Geo.
b. Owen, vice PRESIDENT; E. Schoyen,
cashier, and T. C. Nicholson, assist
ant cashier. The board of directors
consists of the following prominent
business men and citizens: M. D.
Fritz. M. O. Sundt, E. Schoyen, Z. G.
harrington, Geo. B. Owen, Fred.
RRron, Aug. Schultz, Mic. Juliar, A. G.
Blerbauer, Chas. Schwarble and B. F.
Pay.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MANKATO CITIZENS
TELEPHONE COMPANY.

This strictly home public service
corporation was incorporated in 1898
and has evidenced a remarkable
growth, overcoming many seemingly
impossible obstacles, and giving it's
patrons first-class telephone service.
The last annual report of the manage
ment shows gain during the past six
years of 1896 telephones, which prac-
tically doubles the number in opera
ton in 1909. In March, 1915, the
company had $3.50 telephones in op-
Grafton, a patronage which comes of
careful management and efficient serv-
ice. Primarily organized as the COM
pany was, on account of the poor tel
ephone service and high rates prevail
ing in Mankato, the hearty co-opertion
of the stockholders, backed up by the
efficient management, have aided in
its success, and it has come to stay
The company is now prospecting and
it is predicted for them that in future
years still greater prosperity will be
enjoyed. The handsome offices and
exchanges of the company are located
at 1l8 East Hickory Street.
The officers of the Mankato Citizens
Telephone company are H. A. Patter-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
MANKATO MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY.

This pioneer industry was estab-
lished in Mankato in 1873, and their
plant now occupies four buildings,
covering two and one-half lots, three
of the buildings being two stories in
height. Twenty-Five people are en-
ployed by the company, engaged in
the manufacture of gasoline engines,
boilers, mill machinery, architectural
iron work, boiler fronts and CRATES. A
general repair department is main
tanned for the repairing of all kinds
of machinery, including the grinding
and corrugating of flour mill rolls.
The products of the company have
met with marked recognition, fulfilling
the trade requirements in every par
ticular, and having a demand that
taxes the capacity of the plant.
The officers of the Mankato Manu-
featuring company are w. H. Wilcox,
president and manager; Fred Prowse,
treasurer, and J. w. Wilcox, secre-
tary. These gentlemen have taken a
leading part in the development of
Mankato as an industrial and manu-
featuring center and are deserving of
great credit for the success they have
made of their institution The offices
and works of the company are To-
Gated at 1880 Popular Street.