davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

We need a hospital just as
much now as therefore,. In fact
the need increases for Lancaster
is growing every day. Can we af-
ford to neglect this matter?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

We have been asked to con-
tinue the agitation for better
railway facilities, such as would
be afforded by interurban con
-nections and we gladly make an
other appeal for action on this
needed point. Lancaster's recent
development entities it to better
means of transportation.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25
FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1916
Weather forecast for South
Carolina: Fair Saturday.
Last call for Pay-up Week.
Have you reported?

All good citizens are agreed
on the local need of public libr-
ary. Then why not have one?
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

Once again we urge that the
county-to-county campaign for
state offices be abolished. We
hope the Democratic committee
will not arrange for a continu-
rance of this farcical perform
ance. 1t is reflection on the in
telligence of South Carolinians.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

When the boil weevil comes,
he comes to stay. 1t is possible
to prevent his coming but i'm
possible to drive him out once
he is established. Our farmers
know how to prevent his appear
ance here, so if he comes, it is
because of their Indifference and
their heedlessneSs.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

Give us more action and few
er WCrds.-Greer Observer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-02-25

Let reverence for laws be
breathed by every American
mother to the lisping babe that
prattles on her lap; let 1t be
taught in schools, n seminaries
and colleges; let 1t be written
In primers, spelling books and
almanacs; let 1t be preached
from the pulpit, proclaimed in
legislative halls, and enforced in
courts of justice. And in short,
let it become the political relig
ion OF the nation; and let the
old and the young, the rich and
m poor, the grave and the gay
of all sexes and tongues and
colors and conditions, sacrifice
unceo singly upon its altars."
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-03-16
SWietO5G MaCierzyf1stWa

braG nosiH -- ona -- iakQz szczg5Ij-
woscjq cata promicniaia nu widoE tych
dorodnych, pieknych ludzi, kt0rZy "a
najczulszq otaczai pieszczotq,
OTTO zna{am jcszcZ@ zaraniu ay-
cia mcgo mlodq, czarujqca panienke, 0
kt6rej divine jakie5 chodzi1y wicSci,
tax dZiwnc, zc az byfa TEN groza ME
ZnanA Siysza}am wcQi powtarzane: -
'panna Lonia..~ panna Lonia" i MIC
chwycic sic nic mogIo, ale hyfo " lem
COS straszne9o. Narcszcic zobaczy}am ia
/ osfupiaiam. .. My5Iaiam, zc Ia p. Lo-
mia - to JaliiS potW6r prawie, lalli5
strach cos nics4y ychanego. [ oto staIa
przede mna Wtedy szczupfa, wysolla 8za-
tynka, o jasnem czole, plonQcych oczach,
smagfei cerze -- dziwncgo czaru pcfna
l 10 TQczke tTzymaia dziecko ch1opa-
ka, cudne bobo kt6rc zcledwo chodziG
zaczynafo. Jak Ma mig patrzaho, co niej
m0Wiono, iak wyklinano straszliwie --
zrozunia3em bedzic, gdy powiem, ze by
Ia to panienlla wykszta}cona, zamoz-
nej rodziny, a dziccko to byfO jei VIA
snym synkiem, lIt6rc Ona sama hodowa-
la, sama nan na sebie pracowata, gdyl
rodzina jej wyzekEa sic / wszyscy cd
wr6cii Cd niej. By}a dOslownic - wy
kletq, ale dziecka ME Odda4a, nc rzuci-
III ma bruk, lub ma passive losu - ME,
ona chciaFa bye matkq, IA bfqd sw6j
pfaci}a, nastepstwa dzwigafa szta ME
Zlomna, gotowa na ciOsy wsZclkie ka-
mienowanie, lecz matka bye chcia}a
swieto$c macierzyntswa swego ponad
wsHystko W sobe postawifa. A skutek7
Skutek by& ten, re ten sam sprawca bic
du jej pochyhf sic pred TEN bohatcr-
stwem matki chciaf, biagat, by go -
jako meza przyjefa, Ona go odrzuci4a7
niezlomnie odrzuci+a, bo zlamana miafa
juz dusze. ME on jeden chciai po5lubiG
te 5licznq kobiet4, tax piekna W swej du-
mie Odwadzc - lccz Ona pOZOstaia Sa-
motna pracujac twardo na siebie die
cko. Los zdarzyl, ZEN po latach ia spot
ka3a wtedy ujrzaiam matke najszcze-
SliwszQ pod sIonccm Ch}opak rokowat
swietne nadzicje ub6stwiaf iQ, zaE cafe
otoczenie czcia istotnQ otacza4o te mic
pospo1ta kobietq, kt6ra umiafa wszy-
stllo zwyciezyG, przcnoszQc mad wzglq-
dy, wstydy kalumnjc wszclkie -- 5wie-
to$G swego macicrzyhstwa pOczuco jc-
go obowiqzku.
I oto matlki polskio hodujcie cor
kach swych cd lat najmIodszych ME u
miIowanie stroi6w, ME cheG do zbytk6W,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-03-16
(Dokonczenie.)
No. II.

Ldrowic narodu, jego si1a, moe,
prZyszloSc - to moralnosc Bobiet, ME
skazitcEnoSG rodziny, tymczascm w Ame-
ryce rodzlna burzona jest gangrenQ roz-
wodow, zaS ickkosciQ, pustota i bra<iem
zasad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jest kobieta.
NlcStety - ta fatalna atmosfera amery-
kanskiegO zycia 8araAac zaczyna nasze
polskie zycie, tax moralne surowe
kraju, pO Wsiach zW}aszcza. Zaczyna sic
gOrszacy prnykfad ten szerZyc pOmiGdZy
kobietami pOlsklemi tn wciagac je
postepki fatalne, starym kraju ME
znane, kt6re jednak zaraz w zaczQtkach
samych pietnowaG surowo powinna ma
sza polska opinia, osadza6 gfosne musi
polska prasa, zwalcza6 wszystkie czyn-
ne SHY spoieczne, jako zaraze groznq.
Bo to jest zaraza kleska i zbrodnia,
pOpe}niana be2wstydnie w bia@y dZien,
na Oczach SpOfeczenStwa cafcgO, Jakby
to byfo niGWinna Opcracya pryszcza Ja-
kicgO, tax leklIO sic to traktuJe, a tym-
czasem jest to hanba, rzucanQ ma macie-
rzynstwo kobiety, kt6rego ona uszano-
wac nie umie, jest to zbrodniq przeciw
ludzkosci, kt6rei sic cz4onka przysz1egO
zabija, zbrodnia przeciwko narodowi,
kt6rcmu krzywde sic czyni zuboza 60
jcdno aycio ludzIie mniej W kohcu
5est zbrodniQ w obec duszy kobiety, kt6-
rq czyny takie znieprawiaja ciagnq
b4oto. Zabijanie dziecka SVEN }onie -
to nova zbrodnia 6wiata, ktora sic uka-
zuje rose zaczyna ma ciele ludzkosci, a
jak jest ona grozna - dose powiedzic6,
re byt narodu takiego, jak Francya jest
wprost juz prZez brak dzieci zagrozony,
zaS statystyka Stanow Zjednoczonych
wskazuje, ze gdyby ME emigrantki, toby
przyrost dzieci tn by} wprost oplaka-
nym dla przyszfosci tcgo kraju.
Ot6z zastan6wmy sic, gdzie jest
zr6dfo zfego. TAX czesto ma przykiad
sprawy sadowe kary Ia ME lecza cho-
robe te tylko eZeSciowo, wiaSciwie VIE
rzchu, gdy sama przyczyna ziego costa
je nietknieta. A spraw tych sadowych
DUO, bardzo duzo Chicago naszem
wielu bardZo miastach innych, stanO-
via zas one drobna czqstke zaledwie to-
go, co sic ukrywa cieniu uchodzi
bezkarnie. ME tylko ciemne "dochtor-
XII" to zbrodnicze afery prowadza,
oskaraOna tez byla kobieta lekarz Lii.
Hobbs kryminalna operacye mlodej
panienh, kt6ra wskutek zakazenia krwi
zmarla, kobieta-lekarz jednak potrafila
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1916-03-16

sic wykreciG wsZak ulnarie milcza /
daC 5wiadcctwa nic mogQ. Ln6w w innej
sprawie sam mqz lekarz opcIuie kiljia
razy wfasnq zone Cdr. Long,, a gdy jest
W stanie krytycznym wzywa lckarza III
ncgo, lccz rady juz niema chora umie-
ra. Umierajq nietyllo matlli, ale tie mio-
de, niewinne zycia jednym dniu Sd
dy maja nieraz po kilka spraw taliich-
A wszak polsllie alluszerli raz po raz
obecnie pociagane So do sQd0w, wiedzQc
zas, jak przedajnem jest w8zystkO W
Amcryce, nie dziwimy sic, re najcze&ciej
cafo re spraw takich wychodzq, gdyz
monety sic jiz wtcdy ME za4uje - byle
uratOwaG.
Kto wroci zycie niesZczesnym ofiarom,
kto matke dzieciom, kto odbuduje zruJ
nowanq rodzine kto stratq narodowi
powetuje? L oto stoimy dis pred ia
kleskq strasznq, ktora wchodzi juz pod
polSkic nasze dachy to gdy nar0d pol
ski tax bardzO, tax rozpacznie potrze-
buje SHY mocy rodziny, tax bartlzo
mice musi zdrowe, ofiarne matki, dajqce
iczne pokolenie Mode naszej przysz!o-
sci.
Macierzymstwo - zasiuga korona,
czeSG dostojenstwo koblety zostaie
stracone, zdeptane, ley W prochu, zwa-
lone reka zbrodniczq. DlaczcgO - rwie
sic pytanie - dlaczego tax sic dzicje7
oto zn6w powiemy, jak juz nieraz mo
wiismy pOprzednio: szukajcie przyczyn
mafyGh, bardZo mafych w poczatkach,
jak te ziarna drobne, kt6rych niezna-
cznie, dzien po dniu - wyrasta wielkie,
slime drZewo demOralizacyi zaniku SUI
mienia. Matki - polki ciezki grzcch na
was, ma was samych ley, ley on W
wychOwaniu - obudacie sic vice zle
naprawcie, p6ki czas. Prawda tez jest, 10
zbrodnia 0 kt6rej m6wimy, ME zdarza
sic prawie wsrod kobiet kraju, zaS
najczeSciej wsr6d tych najmlodszych juh
stad 2 Ameryki. Starsze kobiety hoduja
po 10 nieraz dzieci ME skarza sic, ugi-
naja pod brzemienicm, ale ME narzeka-
ja, obowiazki swe wiclkie pclnia szcze-
sliwe So swych licznych rodzinach
wSr6d gwaru, krzyku, piracy kfopo-
tow. A jake szczeScic p6zniej, gdy dza-
twa drobna W potehnc deby wyroSnio
iak twierdza stanie dokota swej ukocha-
nej rodzicielki Wdzia}am drobna kobie-
to TAXA, ruchliwa, zaws2e uSmiechnieta,
sywa doko4a kt6rej stawafo sze$ciu wy.
nioslyCh syn6w. Pochylali sic do slod-
kiei, ma}ei staruszki, nieraz ma recc ia
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28

praise could be used to show the APP
credit is due to the untiring efforts
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fetterman for the
success of the evening.
Seeding has begun again today up
on the high land In a day or two it
will be general.
Marka Mccarthy, of the State ~"
is at the home of his parents for his
Easter vacation
Thomas O'Connor is home from st.
Thomas college.
The Thimble bee will be enter
tanned at the Congregational church
parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mes
DANES Starkey, McKinnon and San
born are the entertainers.
The Luther Seminary orchestra of
ST. Paul will give concert and en-
tertainment at the opera house Tues
day evening at SIS. Fourteen young
men compose the orchestra, who will
give a short comedy in addition to
The vocal and instrumental selections.
They come highly recommended as
entertainers worthy of the patronage
Of the music loving public.
The home of Rev. Paul Elsel was
gladdened by the arrival Of little
daughter.
Grandma Wick is enjoying visit
from her daughter, Mrs. Sophia
Arndt and husband. On Easter Sun
day with the other Mrs. Wick's chill
dren and their families, who are near,
they enjoyed one more family dinner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28

South Front street, and Esscr Broth
ers, 1855 North Front street.
A resolution was passed awarding
the contract for the sewer and water
extensions on Lewis and Plum streets
to c.. Nj. Masters at SLIP.
Another was adopted giving to J
B. Nielsen the contract for the con-
struction of the new reservoir on lots
4, 5 and 6, of block 6, Hinckley's ad-
dition, at $19,473.
The bid of the Standard Oil com
pany to furnish the city with road
oil No 4, Standard Asphalt, at 5.11
cents per gallon, the quantity be-
ing three tank cars of 5000 gallons
each or $4,000 gallons in all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
Mapleton
From Mondays Daily.

Easter Sunday dawned bright and
clear, which was very gratifying to
the many who wished to attend
church in Mapleton. The Easter OBJ
servance began with Sunrise prayer
meeting at the Baptist church at sew
en- o'clock followed at ten o'clock,
services in the Catholic and Luther
an churches and at 1920 in the Bap-
fist and Congregational. Many from
the country were in attendance al
though the roads were in very poor
condition. At the Congregational the
reception of members followed the
sermon, after which communion was
celebrated. In the evening the choir,
which sang two beautiful anthems at
the morning service, composed of
Misses Gilmore and DietZ, Madames
Busse and Schwietzer, Louis Borchert
and G. G. Fetterman each a soloist
of ability gave the beautiful cantata,
1.-The Gospel of Easter" to crowded
house. In addition Miss Ardis Gill
more sang "The Holy City" very i'm
pressively. Nothing but words of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
FUNERAL OF WV. BESSER
Services We're Held This Morning and
Remains Taken to Minneapolis
For lnterment
from MONDAYS Daily.


Funeral services for the late w. w.
Besser were held at st. Johns Episco-
al church this morning, and were i'm
pressively conducted by the rector,
Rev. c. j. Shut. The remains were
placed in the automobile hearse and
escorted to the Milwaukee depot,
whence they were taken to Mime
apolis for interment in the family
burying ground in Lakefield cemetery.
Active pallbearers at the funeral were
J. E. Hickey, J.. p. Johnson, R. E.
Brown, F. j. Thompson, F. M. Otto,
and j. C. Wise. Honorary pallbearers
were George Wiedenmann, F. e. Nc
Clure, J. NJ. Mcconnell c. E. Wise, w.
NJ Taylor, G. X. Mayer, Frank Pay,
j. NJ Eager, A. M. Clements. Harry
Terwilliger, Edward Brett and e. w.
Foster.
In respect to the memory of their
departed brother about fifty travelling
men were in attendance at the flu
neral. A large number of members
of the B. P. o. E., of which the
deceased was member, were also
present When the remains accom-
panied by the funeral aprty arrived in
minneapolis, Iney were met DIT the
depot by a delegation of the U. C. T.
who joined the funeral cortege on it's
journey to the graveyard.
The remains lay in state at the
Besser home in the Security flats
Yesterday afternoon, and were viewed
for the last time by many friends,
including about fifty members of the
Elks lodge, who went there in a
body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
7iivoh
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays OallE.
Miss Leilah Harvel arrived home
Thursday evening to observe Good
Friday and Easter with her parents.
Mrs. Emma Kelley and sister,
Minnie Miller, visited friends at
GAINESVILLE Thursday, April 10.
Mrs H. 7. Wilkinson and son,
Lyle, called on Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Broas Saturday afternoon.
Rev. P. Helsel was at Mr.. Hoag-
lands Tuesday evening. A very small
attendance was present.
Donald Harvey is spending time
with his parents.
Miss Minnie Miller and sister
visited friends at Kennedy Bridge
Friday of last week.
Mrs. o. Larson and children and
Mrs. Kelley and sister were Sunday
evening callers at the home OF e.
MOSher
Miss Lucille Huebl is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Henry Howe near the
Kennedy Bridge.
Leslie Morse is home for Easter
vacation.
George ROrman was a caller at the
home of A. BrOas Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma Kelley left Monday for
Mankato to work.
The Farmers meeting was held
last Thursday evening. Owing to
the bad roads there was only small
crowd present. A program was rend-
jered and much enjoyed. All hope to
hear William Wenner and also the
four ladies sing again.
The next farmers meeting will
take place May 20. A program is
being prepared.
Mr. Moor and family are moving
former home this week.
Mrs. Kelley and sister visited
Mrs. Earl Tabor Sunday. Quite q
few are entertaining colds around
here.
Joe Mosher and mother and broth
Ier were business callers at Man
kato Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Miller spent a few
days at the home of A. Broas.
Dick Armstrong was Mankato
caller this week
Herman Mullerleile has rented
some land from Nelson Bennett.
Mrs. c. Barton called at the home
lof B. l.. Miller Monday.
Seeding has begun around here
but the farmers have ceased for a
while as the last rain has left the
fields and roads in bad shape.
NJ Hoagland was a Mankato call
err Thursday.
Miss Minnie Miller visited Miss
Clara Larson Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Broas and
daughters, Arvilla and Cleo, spent u
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Broas this week.
Tivoli was well represented at
Eagle Lake Tuesday.
Fred Alexander of Madison Lake
spent few days visiting relatives
last week.
Olaf Larson visited Joe Mosher
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Barton visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. Rorman Tuesday.
Miss Edith Crippen returned home
Sunday, owing to the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. Charles Goodell.
Walter Macbeth and Allen Broas
visited E. Jensen last Wednesday.
Tivoli school observed Good Fri
day and Miss Detamore left Thurs
day evening for her home at Good
Thunder.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
PUT THE ROAD IN SHAPE
Act of Kindness of Farmers
Who Deserve INSTRUCTED
Praise For Labor
From heSday's Daily.

from PAeS0dyS Tally.
Farmers living on the Lake Wash
ington road will go down in the
history of the neighborhood as put
ting to shame that old adage about
mans inhumanity to man." In their
case at least they have shown that
there is nothing so touching and
|sweet as humanity to ones neighbors,
and Henry H. Ulman, who resides on
the Lake Washington road, about
nine miles northeast of Mankato, had
la striking example of this neighborly
kindness this morning. Last night
Mrs. Ulman was taken very seriously
sick, and DR.. j. A. Hielscher of this
'city was called about two O'Clock this
morning. The road can best be
described in the words of the motor
list as "abominable," but the doctor
'arrived at the home, after an ex-
Iceedingly bunny journey. He found
that Mrs. Ulman was suffering with
an acute case of appendicitis, and
that an operation was needed at once.
The neighbors soon heard that Mrs.
Ulman was to be removed to the
hospital in Mankato, and realizing
that the hard journey over the rough
roads would be very dangerous for
her. practically every farmer in the
neighborhood turned out and dragged
every foot of the road from the Ulman
home to the city limits, in order that
the sick woman might have a COM
Portable journey. Mrs. Ulman was
brought to the hospital safely and
underwent her operation at eleven
o'clock this morning, bright hopes
being entertained for her recovery.
The kindness of his neighbors is
deeply appreciated by Mr. Ulman
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
Jacob WACEN IS DEAD
WELL-kNOWN CITIZEN
Number Years Ago Was Register
Of Deeds Two Terms
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS
His Death Came Very Suddenly
LifeIess Body Found in Bed
This Morning
PROMINENT IN BUSINESS
rom MONDAYS Daily.

'o''' baIiy.
Jacob Wagon. well known resi-
dent of this city, was found dead in
bed this morning in his room over
the building at 100 North Front street
death having occurred during the
night following an epileptic attack
to which he was subject. Friends
saw Mr.. Wagon at one of the NOV
ing picture theatres last evening, and
he appeared to be in his usual health.
He evidently came home from the
show and retired to bed, the attack
coming on during the night. A short
time ago he had been i'll with grippe,
which left him in a rather weakened
condition. AS Mr.. Wagon did not APP
pear at his accustomed time this
morning, an investigation was made.
1t was found that his light was still
burning and that ne lay dead in his
bed. The police were notified and
Coroner Liedloff was summoned. The
coroner found that death was caused
by an epileptic seizure, during which
Mr.. Wagon had turned with his face
buried in the pillows and smothered
to death. He had already been dead
some hours, when found about eight
o'clock this morning.
Native Of Milwaukee.
Jacob Wagon was born in Milwau-
kee, July 8, 1856, and would have been
sixty years of age had he lived to
celebrate his next birthday anniver-
sary. His parents came to Mankato
WHOM he WAS about three years old
and the family have made their home
in this city since then. Mr. Wagon
received his education in Shattuck
Military school at Faribault, and aft
er leaving school he was employed
for some time in the old Shaubut
bank. He then formed partner
ship with his brother Charles. and
they engaged in the meat business
in what is now known as the Wagon
meat market on North Front street
A number of years ago he served as
register of deeds for two terms
About seven years ago he sold out
his interest in the Wagon meat mar
ket to his nephew. Charles Wagon
and retired from business.
The Surviving Relatives.
Thea surviving relatives are a
brother. Herman Wagon, and nephews
and nieces as follows: Charles Wag-
en-. city: Miss Alma Wagon, Tacoma
Washington: Jake Wagon. Florida
Herbert Wagon. Aurora, ILL.,; Frank
Wagon. and Mrs. George Wintheiser
city: Mrs. Frank Mosher. Waseca
Otto and Charles Harkee, Hugo, Colo
RADIO: Mrs John Nelson, Washington
Spring, S. d.
Funeral announcements will be
made later.
Frc-o Mondav's Osrv
Rudolph Thompson, the eleven
year old son of Anthony Thompson
while riding bicycle nOrthward along
Broad street yesterday afternoon
about four O'Clock, was struck from
behind by an automobile. and hurled
bicycle and all, upon the boulevard
The boy was somewhat bruised ant
the bicycle was broken. The driver
did not stop the car, but drove right
on. The boy was somewhat stunned
and did not get the number. At the
time of the accident he was on his
way home from the Norwegian LII.
theran church, which is opposite the
Pleasant Grove school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
From Mondays Daily.

Washington, April 24.-William F.
McCombs, chairman of the democratic
national committee, notified Presi-
dent Wilson today that he will be
unable to continue in his present po-
sition after the democratic national
convention in st. Louis, and will be
unable to direct Wilson's campaign
for reelection. Fred B. Lynch, ma
tional committeeman from Minnesota
is expected to succeed McCombs, and
conduct the campaign.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
From Mondays Daily.
Bruss- Zimmerman

Bruss Zimmerman.
Miss Paula Clara Bruss, daughter
or Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Bruss, and Mr.
Albert c. Zimmerman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, were
united in marriage in the German
Lutheran church at three o'clock yes
terday afternoon, the ceremony being
performed by the pastor, Rev. 4. F.
Winter. Appropriate bridal music
was rendered by the church choir
the professional and nuptial music
was played by Professor Hugo Frey
Little Misses Anita Doeskin and
Laura Hohenstein entered first drap-
ing white ribbons in the pathway OF
the bridal party. Miss Gertrude Tim
norman, a sister of the groom, acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Erwin Bruss
a brother of the bride, was best man.
The bride wore a handsome gown OF
white crepe de chine, draped with
silk lace, a veil caught up with lilies
Of the valley, and carried a beautiful
shower bouquet Of brides roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Zimmerman
wore a dainty gown of white organ
die, and carried an armul of sweet
peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruss entertained the
wedding party at reception and
elaborate luncheon at their home, AIS
North Second street, following the
ceremony Smilax, may flowers,
sweet peas, and foliage formed a
pretty decorative scheme of colors
throughout the rooms, and in the din
ing room white ribbon streamers
were suspended from the chandelier
to corners of the table. Covers were
laid for about seventy five guests
The bride and groom have gone to
housekeeping at $50 Division street
Both are popular young people and
have many friends Who join in best
wishes for their future happiness
Out of town guests present at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pearsons, Willmar; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Doeskin, Raymond; Herman
Bruss, Danube; Mrs. Anton Hohen-
stein, Good Thunder; Mrs. Otto Ho-
henstein, Vernon Center; Miss Lou
Use Wells, Nicollct
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-04-28
DEATH OF CHARLES S0ULE
He Was Father of Mrs. l. ]. Carney o
This City; Died in Minneapolis
Saturday
from Mondays Daily.

fTOTH WOnudyS DdTTy.
Charles H. Soule died Of heart
trouble Saturday at his home, 2437
Nicollet avenue Minneapolis. He was
eighty years old and had lived in
Minneapolis since 1884. Until a year
ago he had been in active business.
Mr. Soule is survived by his wife and
three daughters, Mrs. William H.
Wheeler, Mrs. G. Roy Clark, Mime
|apolis, and Mrs. l.. ]. Carney OF
Mankato. Funeral services were held
in Lakewood cemetery chapel Min
neapolis, at 2:30 p. IN. today. Mrs.
Carney went to Minneapolis to at
tend the funeral.