davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
C. M. Masters had charge of the
contract for heating and plumbing.

contract for heating and plumbing.
The grand masters congratulated
the local lodge on having one OF the
handsomest lodge homes to be found
anywhere. About one hundred and
seventy people were present at the
ceremonies. Following a social hour
for the Masons and ladies a banquet
was served, the first tables being
served about $50. During the aft
ernoon music was furnished by San
don's five piece orchestra, which also
furnished the music at the open house
reception and the big Sandon orches-
ira furnished an excellent program of
dance music during the evening.
1t is estimated that over six hun
dred people werA in attendance at the
ceremonies and festivities at the Ma
sonic temple during the afternoon
itors from neighboring lodges were
present. About four hundred people
were served at the banquet. Grand
Master A. G. Pinkham gave a splen-
did address during the evening pro-
gram, telling of the work of the Ma
sonic order, and very pleasing mu-
sical program was rendered.
The Masonic quartet, composed Of
Evan Hughes, D. M. Jones, 1. N.
Griffith, and Howard Johnon, sang
several selections, and solos were
sung by Mrs. George Nerbovig and
Miss Mildred Oleson. The perform
ers were enthusiastically encored,
and the address was heard with great
interest
The latter part of the evening was
devoted to dancing and the vivacious
scene in the ball room was very pref
ty, many charming costumes being
worn by the ladies. Punch and waf-
ers were served during the evening.
The decorations were in charge of
Miss Windmiller, of the WindmilIer
Florists. The dedication and social
functions attendant upon the formal
presentation of the new temple form
ed one of the most brilliant social
events of the season in Mankato, and
marked the addition of another hand
some structure to the city, as well
as an historic epoc in the annals of
local masonry.
Guests of honor at the first ban
quet table were Masons who had
been members of the order for fifty
years, and their wives as follows:
Captain and Mrs. Clark Keysor, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Beach, c.. A. Chapman, A.
C. Barney, P. K. Wiser and T. H.
Andrews.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
AGED HERO OF THE CIVIL
WAR HOUSED IN GERMANY
Major General Osterhaus, Only Sur
viving Officer of His Rank; Dis
cusses Various Phases of Conflict.
From Fridays Daily.
CARL w. ACKERMAN.

Duisburg, Germany November TO-
[By Mail.l-In little apartment on
Hindenburgstrasse today sits an old
American general who is waiting
for the war to end so he can return
to the United States.
This aged hero of Lincoln's day is
Major General Osterhaus, only sur
viving major general of the Civil
war, father of Admiral Osterhaus OF
the U. S. navy and grandfather of
Lieutenant Osterhaus, u. S. N.
Major General Osterhaus will soon be
ninety-five.
The general, whose hair and beard
are creamy white, sat in his library
reading war news when American
newspaper men called on him today
to pay their respects. He is vigor-
Gus and alert and appears to be still
in his seventies. His Joy at seeing
Americans was great and he beamed
with happiness. Repeatedly he asked
that his greetings be sent to Ameri-
ca and to say that he was ''going
back as soon as the war was ended"
Discussed Phases of War.
Major General Osterhaus discussed
greatest zeal. He is a great admi-
rer of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg and he believes the war would
have ended long ago if Hindenburg
had been made chief of the general
staff at the beginning.
"Hindenburg is the greatest gen.
eral the world has produced" he
said. "He would have defeated Ma
poleon the first day."
Major General Osterhaus' library
is like an old Civil war museum. One
of his desks, l believe, was given to
him by President Johnson. On his
desk were autographed photos of
Lincoln, Johnson and other Ameri-
can statesman of the Civil war peri
cd. He has the keenest recollection
of frequent meetings with Lincoln,
and members of his cabinet. John
son appointed him American consul
at Havre, France, after the Civil war.
Before that he was the first governor
general of Louisiana after the state
was admitted to the Union.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15

Impressive ceremonies marked the
dedication of the handsome lodge
room in the new Masonic Temple of
Mankato Lodge No. IL, A. F. and A.
NJ. yesterday afternoon. The day
was one of historic moment for the
local lodge, and the new temple was
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers and palms in all the rooms and
halls. Those taking part in the ded-
ication were Grand Master A. G..
Pinkham of st. Paul; Deputy Grand
Master Albert Berg, of Young Ameri-
ca; Senior Grand Warden H. M.
Tusler, st. Paul; Junior Grand War
den George M. Stowe, Wadena:
Grand Treasurer A. T. Stebbens,
Rochester; Grand Secretary John
Fishell, st. Paul; Grand Orator Gus
tave Widell; Senior Grand Deacon c.
H. Nerbovig; Junior Grand Deacon
F. e. Jenkins, Faribault; Grand
Marshal w. N. Kendrick, Spring
Valley; Grand Standard Bearer, Her.
man Held, New Ulm; Grand Sword
Bearer J. M. Mcconnell; Senior
Grand Stewart, E. C. Hackettfi Ro-
chester; Junior Grand Stewart J. A.
Flittie; Grand Pursuivant w. F. Jew
son; Grand Tyler E. P. Rutan. The
different committees that had work.
ed toward the attainment of the
beautiful new temple were presented
with concentrations for their work.
Six of the Masons who had been in
strumental in obtaining the old hall,
which was dedicated in 1877 were
present, as follows: Clark Keysor,
C.. A. Chapman, A. c.. Barney, P. K.
Wiser, T. H. Andrews, A. D. Beach.
These men were on the building COM
mittee of the old hall. Those who
comprised the building committee of
the new temple were General
Gustav Widell, q chairman; A. M.
Stein, C. l.. Oleson, Geo. M. Palmer,
George Wiedemann, C. D. OFT, J. J.
Flaschenhar, J. A. Flittie, John G.
Wise. Three of this committee were
appointed as a finance committee, as
follows: A. M. Stein, CID. iiOtt, ].
J. Flaschenhar. The furnishing COM
mittee was composed of w. NJ. Tay-
lor, chairman, ca W. SCoon, r. w.
Bates, w. A. Sanborn, p. w. Pitcher,
Louis Salet, Jr., w. G. Smith, and
three of the number were appointed
as finance committee as follows:
G.. w. Coon, w. A. Sanborn, and
Louis Salet, Jr. Architect Geo. Pass,
Jr., had charge of drawing the plans
erations; j. B. Nielsen, of the J. B.
Nielsen Construction company had
charge of the construction work, and
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
JEALOUSY CAUSED THE
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Husband Killed Pretty Wife and Then
Turned Revolver Upon Himself;
Married But Short Time.
UNITED Press Dispatch.I
~, SATURDAYS OaiIv.


Milwaukee, Wis, December o.
Alvina Bersansky, the young and pref
ty wife of David Bersansky, a jitney
driver, sat beside him in his car, at
a cross roads on the outskirts of this
city, Bersansky suddenly drew a re-
volver and sent a bullet through her
neck, Then he turned the weapon
on himself, and took his own life. The
car, with the bodies in it, was found
early this morning at the crossroads
by Louis Larson. The husband was
found with his head lying on the
wife's shoulder. The wife learned
forward over the steering wheel, her
neck and face spattered with blood
The husbands left arm was still
around the wife's neck as in loving
embrace. In his right hand he grasp
ed the revolver. The car and the
bodies were covered by heavy
snowfall, making the scene the more
gruesome.
The two were married on Septem-
Der IL last. Jealousy is said to have
caused the murder and suicide.
n kEetaOin hrdlu hrdlu mfwy
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
DEATH TAKES ALBERT
KOHLER VERY SUDDENLY
Son of Old and Respected Residents
Of Mankato Is Dead at Carlos, Minn.;
Was In Business There.
From Saturdays DAILY.

From Saturdays DAILY.
Chief of Police Klugherz late yes
terday received telegram from
Carlos, Douglas county, Minnesota,
announcing the death of Albert Kohl
er, store e-keeper of that town, known
to many people of Mankato, having
lived in this city many years. The
cause of the mans death was not given.
Albert Koh1er was fifty years DID, e.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kohler,
living in Mankato at 315 North Front
street. The deceased was single, as
far as his parents have known. They
did not often hear from him, but he
visited them in Mankato last April. At
that time he was perfectly WELL They
had not heard of his being ill at all.
Albert Kohler was born and raised
in Mankato. For five years after his
father retired from the retail shoe
business, the son followed the same
occupation. At times he was on the
road for shoe concerns During the
past eight years the son ran the store
at Carlos. For six years he was just
ice of the peace.
LIE I0ltSIdHl W tlo CulSI VI police
asked what was to be done with the
body. After consulting with the par
ents, the chief wired back to bury the
body at Carlos.
Besides his father and mother, AL
bert Kohler is survived by brother,
Charles Kohler, Cincinnati, Ohio; and
two sisters, Mrs. E. c. DISCARD, Nc
Will, North Dakota, and Mrs. w. A.
Haskins, Granite Falls Wisconsin.
The father is one of those who have
the honor of being gifted with a fifty
year Odd Fellows badge. He is one
of the very oldest residents of Man
kato, having come here in 1854 He is
eighty nine years old.
Chief Klugherz tells of having
heard Albert Kohler relate the story
of how the latter shot a burglar, who
broke into the store of Bernard Koh-
ler. This occurred about thirty years
ago. Albert Kohler, then a very young
man, was employed by his father in
the shoe store and slept upstairs Or
night Albert was awakened by a
strange noise down in the store. He
heard somebody in the store. Selling
his revolver, he rushed to the win
dow, and by the light that came from
the Hubbard mill, he could see man
making away with a quantity of
shoes. without hesitation, Albert fired
at the man. The bullet took effect in
the burglars heel. The result was
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
CULP-JOHNSON WEDDING
SOCIAL EVENT IN kERNS.

Miss Florence Culp. daughter OF
Mrs. Lucy Culp, was married to Mr..
Milo Johnson of Minneapolis at the
home of the brides mother in Kerns
Wednesday noon by Rev. George
Brown. The bride was dressed in a
pretty dress of white pussywillOw
silk, trimmed in lace. Following the
ceremony an elaborate wedding din
ner was served and reception was
held for thirty guests. The tables
were nicely decorated with pink am
white carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. john
son left Immediately for Minneapolis
where they will make their home.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
DEATH OF OLD SETTLER
Anthony Ulmen Had Lived in This
County Half Century.
From SATURDAYS DaIlv.

OImen f7do Lived IN MS
County a Half Century.
From Saturdays Daily.
Anthony Ulmen, resident of Man
kato for the past fifty years, died
at st. Joseph's hospital at
me age of sixty mine years, death be-
ing due to pneumonia. He retired as
a farmer twenty seven years ago and
moved to 524 North Second street,
where he has lived ever since. De-
ceased is survived by five daughters
and two sons. Mrs. Benjamin Kiffe,
Mrs. P. J. Nigg, Mrs. Lora Fraser,
Mrs. Oscar Pagel and Mrs. Charles r.
Ulmen of Minneapolis, Felix H. Ul-
men of Bismark, N. D., Mrs. Willis
Ranney, Antonio, Texas. He was a
member of the st. Peter and Paul's
church. The body will lie in state at
Landowners undertaking parlors un-
til Monday morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Monday morning at
ten o'clock from ST. Peter and Paups
church.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
FORMER MANkATO PASTOR
DIED IN SAN JOSE, CALF.
Rev. John n. Macomber, who Once
Occupied Pulpit of Centenary
Methodist Church Is Dead
Altar ;noerino Illness

After Lingering Illness.
From Mondays Daily.
Rev. John H. Macomber, eighty
years of age, veteran of the Civil
war and retired chaplain in the reg
ular United States army, died at his
home, 275 S. Twelfth street, in San
Jose, CAL, shortly after ten O'Clock
Sunday, December 8. Rev. Macomber
had been in such poor health, dur
ing the past four years that it had
been practically impossible for him
to leave the house. His death was
preceded by about ten days of sew
ere illness. He leaves one daughter,
Miss Esther Macomber, with whom
he was living.
Funeral services were held at the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Fifth and Santa Clara streets, at
1O:30 o'clock Wednesday morning.
Rev. William L. Stidger officiated.
At two O'Clock in the afternoon the
retired chaplain was buried with
military honors in the National GEM
etery at the Presidio in San Fran
cisco.
Rev. Macomber was born at Ches-
terfield, New York, in February 1886.
He was captain of a company and
fought through the Civil war. For
four months he was held prisoner
in Libby prison. At the conclusion OF
the war he entered the ministry in
the Methodist church and from 1880
until 1900, when he was retired, he
was chaplain in the regular army of
the United States. Immediately aft
er his retirement, Rev. Macomber
went to San Jose with his wife and
family from San Francisco, where
he had been stationed. Since that
time he has been resident in this
city. Mrs Macomber died last Feb
ruary and was buried in the Nation
al cemetery at the Presided in San
Francisco. Rev. Macomber was
buried by her side.
Rev. Macomber was at one time
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in Mankato and will be re-
membered by many old friends and
acQuaintances.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
GOOD THUNDER COUPLE
MARRIED IN MANkATO.

Clerk of the Court KroSt this morn
ing issued marriage license to
James Morris of Mapleton and Olga
Wrucke of Good Thunder. Arrange
ments were made for the two to be
married this morning at the German
Lutheran parsonage by Rev. A. F.
Winter. The attendants were Walter
and Lillian Wrucke, brother and sis
ter of the bride. The couple will make
their home on farm in Lyra town.
ship, not far from the village of Ma
pletOn.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
TRAIN HIT AN AUTO
Four People Were Killed and An
other Is Seriously Injured.

tAssociated Press Dispatch.]
Detroit, Mimi, December H.
Four persons were killed when a
Minneapolis, st. Paul and Sault
Ste. Marie train hit an automobile
last night at Vergas, Minn. The
dead are Alfred Kohlin, Mrs. Al
fred Kohlin, Mrs. Phillip Koplin
and DIR. Dettinger. Francis Koplin.
thirteen, a son of Alfred Koplin, is
seriously hurt All lived in Frazee.
Glendale, Mimi, December IL
Mrs. Fred Mcdonald was killed and
her husband was dangerously in
jured when their automobile was
struck here by a Rock Island pas
senger train.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Osmund K Birkland to Sarella NJ.
Hawes both of Blue Earth county,
1920, east half of southeast quarter
of section five, Lincoln township.
Louise Doxey to Carrie A. Hayes,
both of Wabasha county, 81 ETC., lot 8,
block 6. Bransons addition to city of
Mankato.
Joseph Ziegler to Edward A. Wit
trock. both of Blue Earth county.
$7,69250. lots 3 and 4, w. F. Lewis
subdivision of southeast quarter of
section z, Decoria township; also that
part of lot 2, south of the LIE Sueur
river, together with an adjoining tract,
901s acres in all.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15

meeting of the Ceresco Advance club at
the town hall Saturday evening.
A large crowd from here took in the
turkey dinner at the Catholic church in
Madelia Thanksgiving day.
The box social in district Is Friday even
ing was well attended. S20.25 were realized
from the sale of the boxes. Robert
Ballard was auctioneer and Fred Sam
ueson of Randolph, Neb., got the prize
for being the highest bidder Miss
Marcela Rooney wishes to thank all
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
BOUGHT THE WHITEE FARM
This Purchase Was Made BY Jacob
Beckel of Fowler e. Pay.
From, Erjdav's DaIfv

Jacob Beckel, a we'll known farm
er of lie Sueur Center, yesterday con-
cluded negotiations with the Fowler
& Pay company of this city, purchas-
ing their farm, known as the Lake
Whitee' farm, situated between Lake
Whitee and Lake Washington. Mr..
Beckel will move his family, stock,
and farm equipment to his newly ac-
quired farm in the near future. The
farm was formerly occupied by the
family of Charles Sheehan. 1t consists
of eighty acres of good farm land
and buildings. The stock and farm
equipment will be sold at auction In
the city on the afternoon of Decem-
ber 10.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
DEATH OF W. J. DUNN
He Had Been Employed BY Omaha
Road Number of Years.
From SATURDAYS UaIIv

OdTTY.
William ]. Dunn, Jr., of 319 Glen
wood avenue, who has been ill with
pneumonia, since Thanksgiving, died
Friday evening at S:45 o'clock at St.
Joseph's hospital. His family was at
his bedside. Mr.. Dunn was born July
18, 1885 and spent his life in this city.
He has been an employee of the Oma-
ha Railroad company for the past ten
years. He is survived by his father
and mother and three sisters, Mrs. w.
R. Spornitz, Misses May and Lora
Dunn of this city. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock from ST..
Johns Catholic church.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
Judgment For Coggs.

Judge Walter Plymat OF the
municipal court last Saturday filed a
decision giving judgment in the sum
of $94. Al in favor of Henry Coggs
against Lena Nelson for work done
on the latters farm.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
Lloyd George Had Chill.
UNITED Press Dispatch.I


London, Eng, December 11.-Pre-
mier Lloyd-George has suffered a
chill and his physicians have order
ed him to stay inside today. He
was unable to go to Buckingham
Palace today with members of his
cabinet to receive the seals of office
from King George.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
PROSPERED ON HIS FARM
Charles Brooks Tells the Story Of
How He Made Good.

Charles Brooks of this county
tells in this weeks Northwest
Farmstead how he wanted a home
of his own in the country. He tells
the reason he went back to the soil.
Twelve years ago he started on a
rented farm. Today he has 100
acres of the good old Blue Earth
county soil. Dairy cows helped
turn the trick. He is a student of
live stock feeding, crops and of
everything produced on the farm
and puts into practise what he
learns.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
Barney Barhorst of st. Paul was

Barney Barhorst of st. Paul was in
the city on business today.
Frank B. Morarity of Chicago attend
ed to business in the city today.
d. w. Quick, western freight agent
of the Great Western railroad, with
kato today on business.
Judge F. #. Wilson of Saltwater sec
retary of the Minnesota State League of
Savings and Building associations, was
called on d. G. Willard.
Miss Emma Olson left this afternoon
for Minneapolis to visit relatives
were in the city yesterday.
G. w. futon, salesman for the Fari-
bault Packing COMPANY, was in Man
in the dedication ceremonies which
will take place on December 16.
Fairmont Sentinel: J. B. Fowler of
Mankato was visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday at the home of his sister
in-law, DR.. Martha f. Jones. Mr.. Fow-
Ter is considering the purchase of resi-
dence property in F'raimont and expects
to move here with his family shortly.
Wells Forum Advocate: Miss Ada
Ganschow, who is teaching in Bethany
college, Mankato, spent her Thanks
and Mrs. William Ganschow. She was
accompanied home by Miss Theresa
Gutzke, preceptress of the college, Miss
Frieda Theil. sewing teacher and Miss
spent their vacation as her guests.
Miss Gutzke has accepted a position as
dietition in st. Johns hospital, ST.
Paul, and Miss Ganschow will take her
place as preceptress of the college.
c. R. Gilman of Truman was in Man
kato yesterday closing up deal for a
house and lot in North Mankato. He
will move with his family at once.
E. G. Atkins. superintendent, and F.
]. Holmes trainmaster. of the Mil
waukee railroad, both located - La
Crosse. We're in Mankato on business
Mr.. Thomas Smart of the College of
Education, University of Minnesota,
visited the normal school today. Mr..
the Rockefeller foundation of the work
that is being done in the state for the
| special training of teachers for rural
| communities.
Albert Lea Standard were in Mankato
| today. They were very much impressed
with this city and freely acknowledged
| that Mankato looks as though it were
H. Rettinghaus. chief engineer of
| the Omaha railroad, located at st. Paul.
arrived in the city between noon and
one o'clock this afternoon, and looked
| over the improvements that have been
| made on the passenger depot.
E. N. Jones has returned from bus
| mess trip to his farm at Judson. where
he superintended a number of improve
ments, and built an addition to the
barn.
| Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Meixell and chill
| dren of Vernon Center were business
| callers in the city today.
Mrs Ben Johnson and son Glen re-
| turned to their home at Amboy today.
| The little boy has made nice recovery
| from an operation for appendicitis per-
| formed at a local hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones have re-
| turned from Minneapolis, where they
visited their cousin. Mrs. Gladys Nor
ris. who is at a hospital recovering from
| a recent operation.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15

that the man was captured, arrested
and convicted.
The Mankato free press., 1916-12-15
A171boy
From fridays DaIlv.

H. Lee Look, formerly resident of
this place. but now of Caldwell, Idaho.
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Truman Killmer and wife visited
friends in this vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Grove is visiting relatives
and friends here. Her husband has
bought land in Idaho and Mrs. Grove
will remain here until he is settled in
his new home.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church meets with Mrs. Emmett Wilder
this week Thursday.
w, A. Ulrich the Willow Creek mer-
chant, has bought the Willow Greek
Methodist church and will make resi-
dence of it.
A parents meeting will be held at the
high school Friday evening, December
s. All interested are cordially invited
to attend.
Work is still being carried on by the
town board on the Dennison road.
Mrs. ]. w. Heritage was seriously i'll
on Thanksgiving day, but is consider
able better at this writing.
Basketball is all the rage at the Am
boy high school at the present time.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
V~interIdsning FR|T.

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6. Masmnsien Fnbltfbtn9 g.,
722 Sonth 4th Gtrcet,
Minneapolis. Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-07
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&olpnicr paa @rpnlanb.

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