davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
General
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

BoOKKEEPER. cashier. stenographer. exp IN
mfg. business. would like pos, with bank or
trust company; ref. SIS. Dickinson 9Sos w
CHAMBERMAID-Iady wishes place for ex.
cellent maid; good reference, Apply 1896 Pine
81, MONDAY, between and 3.
COOK. and waitress, 2 sisters. desire positions:
good references. $40. Ledger Central
seashoTe or country preferred. L 1872. Ledger
CooK-Lady wishes position for good cook:
and 3 oSoloci, al 1885 Pine St 'ee" between l
COOK, white first class wishes situation; set
tied no Washgi good refs 2235 Bainbridge 81.
COOK, first class. for hotel, also ladies' maid,
chtlds nurse. 1918 N. Franklin.
DHEssMAKER, French, wishes position sewing
ment. III, Ledger Office
DRESSAiAKER, first class. wisnes few mora en-
easements by day, 325. Ledger Office
GRADUATE NURSE, English wants posItion
linen BsopIe ms35ISn SSSmtpGnion or hoSsekeepeg with
George ST., York. Pa. -' o.
HOUSEKEEPER, managing woTkjnV. -
h0rS shhSrSr9gsfhy sSHpssenfsd no washing
MOTHERS HELPER by day or hour; Pro, !.
experienced; references. lOs, Ledger or
NURSE desires care Of semi-invaIid or elderI;
porsoni ref. 24l. Ledger Central
NURSE, infant. hospital trained. desires nosi-
tloni reti salary SIP. p 3l3 Ledger Ofars
WOMAN, colored wants days work or cookinS
Ogden ST Call or write. 100
YOUNG WOMAN wishes position to aof sS -
csssehtas cssses 2i iiofST; fsS.r eSSgSsTehoed best
COLLEGE GIRL desires position in co1nt,,, -
summer; athletic coach In camp or nl,h ios ~
ehidren's companion In private family rides
write foT. further quaiiicat tons OSA Ake'paala "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
PERSONALS
NEW YORK CITY

offers services. having staff trained
male and female operators. +. o. Box 32lO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
has pointed to the great industrial army
Of the nation and 70 the neeessiyya a ~ ya,yy w
on he part pSf'',i of those who may best
serve In that army.
The telephone system Of the country
conduct Of tho war.
Bell Telephone operating presents IT.
sell as vocation for young Wo,nIen oSnIr
able die'stn service L y" 10 the GoveTnment may be
performed.
Of YOU are bstyeSn 6 The as,s q 9ftbIOSsi S9a
mia any day except Sunday. between
$50 a. m. and p. m.
New employees are paid while learning
n1 are rbs 9ssTns w6fH is 20 ,nTtieTesins Ti the en-
yironment most agreeable s5 ana SInoiencS
Comfortable recreation rooms and
dining rooms where meals arc served
al cost in every Central ofnce,
Apply Now.
g5d S buss
preferred salary to start $40. o. Ledger
CIIAMBERwoRK and waiting for family Of
adults; maids kept laundry sent out N w.
trolley Phone Chestnut II 90
cH1LpNURsE : Girl, sxpsrienoed& & ProtsstSpt Hst1Tt
Or rssfrfa ca 93 SUMMIT ave- jenRSo%
Protestant 80 or 30 years old good teteteIlCes
required: to 20 TO country near WllminSton'
Phone Merton $50, OF write TO BOX l4S'
Merton Pa "
COOK, Japanese, FIRST cass wants, position;
neat sober, references. C.. SOS y. lSth 81
GIRLS minors and experienced, in artificial
tooth factory. continuation school; good hours
chance for Advancement. Apply 2o2b West
Dauphln St
GIRL about 10 years. for general office work in
sarss Gff ssary mH' y. 2s Eder 0es seoo
GIRLS TO wrap and box files steady work, good
pay. Apply 1913 Frankford ave, -
HOUSEwORK-Girl wanted for plain cooking
and housework in family g. no washing good
wages. Call 1928 Erie ave.
LAUNDRESS and chambermaid combined; fam
lily Of ?; country; only best references; phone
Lombard 1903 between 10 and II A. NJ -
OPERATORs-Sample makers, experienced on
ladies' shirtwaists, Haney, kuttner Raab.
1a26-34 Vine.
ONE HUNDRED EXPERIENCED
SALESWOMEN WANTED
For various departments
SILKS, COTTON DRESS GOODS.
R1BBONS. GLOVES, NEtKWEAR,
CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS.
Apply Bureau of Employment. 4h floor. be-
fore IL a. IN.
sTRAwBRIDGE q CLoTHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MAIp

ACCOUNTANT seeks executive posltion yy,,h
reputable firm; interviews, evenings ~ Ssth
urday afternoons, ll0. Ledger Office @'
CAsHlER-BQoKKEEPER married man
experienced ofhce man, inside seliinRs snSns
9utaside Cs2Sperieneei good references. 5i
IAUFFEUR--Gentleman leaving toVSn o.. a..
ssummsE, ylihss 70 nnd place for his ehauf
all ways. Apply 4i2 Earlham ferrsnae" e"tS ~ IN IN
mantown. after o. clock '@Ne' yer
CHAUFFEUR. white. single, can show SaraSs
ana private references, wishes poSiti3n 80
naln Line willing g help at EardeninE a9i
CHAUFFEUR, eoiored, desires posI,Io,..-
ShAuneqr &lV dreenheld ave. 'Ardrnors - ~
iis'ss:s E s Ess':
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
BEDFORD STRINGS. PA.

Westminster Ky. ave. near Beach Eev, to
street. Private baths, rum
water. so up weekly. SO up daily. Chas. Buhre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. NICHOLS. 1925 Banbridge st-Fir.,
class help; all natlonallties supplied. Phons
Locust 2i30,
MADAME PLATZ 3O5 s. 1ith st wants az
supplies white help. Telephone Walnut iTiH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
CARPET CLEANING

CONTINENTAL
o.,,,n..,C ,CAhfEr CLEANING HOuSH
ottAhNIAl4 RUGS SECURED and REPAIRED
- 20IH ST. ABOVE CHESTNUT
zen. Locust -fhones-<ey-s haos ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

BOYS wanted. day work. Apply fifth floor. 606
Tor sdvss nSepeGTG; Apply Charles Z. johnson
TisS:sT P6Si:s Of wages while issfHins lie
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, & 4 union brcklayeIs
hsGn IS aGdfs5f BG cR RRohs nS'9 2s SPd Walnut S VIII
DRYER for West Phila. laundry route. Apply
! LIGHT Gr6TnGRan sa BS
@ NJ E 0ey eo S' So and Ef anus s'S1s ss HaOOr
FARMHANDs wanted for Pennsylvsnia farms
cPss. ApP pp so 81 a S~ ana pf snSe
snEton branch, Front and York sts.
pSyH5sS wHSsS IN PFn 00d
Tnns. shifts MsSAndEEsws Forbes Co. Sd st. and
- HAND SANDERS
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE co.
Hand sanders
F,itinSs;,up 6S;HIp sewysrs
Veneer jonters
Doube-heesdh shdIoulasT moUIdsI operators
Double-end tenon machine operators
Facer machine operators
Welt Belt sanders H1deEsr,
stevedores and laborers
Apprentice boys over ls
ofh'E 4sSSSsirWseE oSSsi HS EeGTi scheauie snf over
Victor Talking Machine Co.
Application Office, 80 Cooper Sc, Camden N. j
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
To learn trade special shop course
to learn business OF lockmaking
Vacation positions for High School
and Grammar School undergraduates
Apply 45sa Tacony street
HOSIERY-Experienced ixer TO take charge of
section OF Scott Williams automatic ladies'
VAIN st.. Franktord
! HosiERY--wanted. experienced hYer on Paxton
a o'Neil maehinesi good position to the
risRto oT9sT,o man ,s.rown-PheipS Hosiery Co.. Sd
need apply. D stockton place. Trenton n. J? T.
| L1BoRFRs wanted to learn roofing business;
good wages, Apply Warren-Ehret Co., seth
and Gray's Ferry ave.
IABoRERs wANTED-Ss.Os PER DAY. AP.
PLY FRASER BRACE CO., NAVY YARD
GATE, 1880 A. NJ. AND ~ 80 p. NJ. IN
QUIRE FOR MR. MURRAY
LABoRERs AND MOVE MEN
wanted In FTankford
Safe, steady Indoor work
| Apply 45SS Tacony street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

SCHATB.--h 20, CHARLES, v son OF
late Conrad and Caroline sc5aub. Relatives
4. NJ; Iiarrowggte castle, No l2S, A., O, X
funeral. Thurs, y. m. 1894 L. Tioga st, Int.
North Cedar HIN Gem. Remains may be viewed
"ssfHANKIANp|,-Niay 2G Mrs, oMARIANNA
Shapin Home for Blind 6713 Woodland ave
West Phila. Int 81. JamGss Gem; kingsessing
ter Of late James and Nora Shean. Relatives
and frerds invited TO funeral. Tues, $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
SITUATIONS wANrED-MAtp

NV'''''-- .,1..s '-eN's'-N NVtt"H
COOK japanese. frst class, wants position, b..,
referencesi wages S25 per week and un
Yamaba, 30s N. 18th St up
COOK JePsnsss qTst ssG css ass yanSs postlon
HoUsENiAN or waiter-Japanese seeks postIon-
private family. Nogoya, 3OS N. 18th al ''
SALESMAN, FIRST class OF exemplary hab,,.
and good address, accustomed 70 selling IN "a
bond furnished. &c, Ledger Central ana
WANTED. position OF trust, where inteTr5,v 4.
appreciated and which will pay SiOO rs
month by mlddle-aged man whose iife w..
has been real estate and insurance with sons vra
knowledge Of banking and bookkeeping. B "a
YOUNG GENTLEMAN from Central An..i..-
having complete knowledge Of Spanish ofhcaa
work. also some knowledge Of English ,yon1
house for small remuneration; object 10 nres
tCe American business methods hest rotas
ences. B 1913, Ledger Office. e'
YOUNG MAN. is years, with knowiedgo -
bookkeeping and typewrlting. . years exbe,l ~
in office work and at present n nisbt
student at Temple University in accounting..
opportunity greater factor than eaiarv. "a
reference. %, Ledger Office ~
YOUNG MAN having good business trainin9 wiz
ten years practical experience in foreiSn
business desires to connect with a weli.estah
lished firm interested in export and imnop,
trade; moderate salary: best Of referencea
NJ 436. Ledger Office,
YOUNG MAN, 80, married. experience insd.
general merchandise, o yrs. wholesale. 4 vrs'
retail, Al ref, desires Dos, h 25. Led. ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS


WHO GlfGS FOR Ib5iiAA biAMoNps9 MnSNSpPs 9NoNEt
a. FRlEDENBERG'S, OF COURSE
81 y. ilth. between Filbert and Arch
N, w. cor. 9th and Buttonwood.
FULL-DRESS SUITS TO HIRE -.
Also Cutaways Prince Alberts, Tuxedos' ETC
SAMUEL COOPER, 1910 Girard aVes,o
Only one store. Phone POPLAR 6342-
Sykes Detective Agency invssfisatisn.. sfIisGiiS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Pearls and emeTalds. Appraisement per cent
HARRY w. SMITH, 1lI SAMSON 81.
DON'T mlsjudge others; Detective Millard will
get you facts. Standard Detective Bureau. Coz"
Hultation free. 1929 Chestnut at. Estab. 1888.
FULL VALUE for diamonds. platinum, gold.
silver, precious stones and pawn uckets'
kelmatz Co, OS2 Chestnut, room 81.
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
Highest prices paid Business strictly conn"
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR removed by eectrolysis'
the only permanent way. Eyebrows arvhed.
MISS SMITH. 4O2 Keith Theatre Building.
EVENING ,CLoTHEs TO HIRE
iEibNF{y iEFigSt Fs{yeI phone PGplsT 2So open eSsS SsS
ALWAYS BUsY-wHYl
Lawrence and Vine stS t Phone Phone Market 0s4.
WIGS WIGS AND ToUPEs, high class we defy dstes-
1881 Germantown ave. formerly with binder
81 PER WEEK-ClothinE made TO your measure
on Mee,kly or monthly payments. - =.
RtAKr PASSaAAAs5 "a s5o oREE,,bL.SopcISTEpU PIC ~ pUsv ,ss7
plNHsGPGfRs sPfRaEfTkkR f2T2kk ifitAEiNM III s. sFH fs9HoHF
false teeth. coins bought for cash. 1885 s. sth;
GENTS oNLY-Cast-off clothing bought. Call
or AooIess l2o NJ 9th 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28
Wanted

wANTED-To buy out established business Of
leather shoe findings, supplies or the IKE 10
good business section; state full particularsi
Philadelphia, Camden or nearby business CEN
ter. NJ Sb5, Ledger Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-28

Other Fraternal News on Preceding Page
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
Mapleton
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily. -.
Mr.. and; Mrs. William Ellis of Mankato
have been spending the week at James
Wills north. of town. Mr.. Will has been
Mrs. M. A. Gilmore and daughter,
Mrs Ada Davis and Mrs. Charles Gil
more and children spent several days
this week at the DIR. Paul Barney home
in Mankato and witnessed the 20, 0OO
Leagues Under the Sea"
Lawrence Cronell who has been at
tending the Mankato Commercial col
burn, N D., where he has the position
of assistant cashier in his uncle's bank
Mrs. Ella Avery and Miss Sue Sprague
are visiting friends and relatives in
South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Tasker of Lake
Benton were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Pomroy, Sunday
William Brecht and wife attended the
funeral of Lucas Troendle, last Thurs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bachtle and son
Charles, spent Sunday with relatives
Dr.. l.. w. Kruger has begun to ex-
cavate for his new residence to be
erected on the lot just north or MS
present home.
p Tom Harrison is entertaining the pa
per hanger and painter and when he
leaves, the home will be new inside ant
out. He expects to paint it white.
Donald McGregor, who has been s1cf
with the pneumonia Is improving anC
will soon return to his home in Grape
land.
Mr. T. Hamp has been quite sick dur.
ing the mast week with a severe cold
but is able to attend to business as US
ual again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
St, CIai
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Mr. Bennett of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company of Minneapolis
was in town looking after the COM
pany's interests, Thursday.
Miss Hattie Fitzloff who teaches
the OBrian school this year, spent
Saturday and Sunday at home.
Mrs. r. 0. Juliar was autoed to
the Reigee home, Thursday afternoon
where Mrs. Reigee is doing some
sewing for her.
Clements of the Buick garage in
Mankato and Mr.. Atkinson or Penn
berton met here one day this week
to consult on business.
Mr.. futile, depot agent, left on the
noon train Saturday to spend Sunday
with his family in Albert Lea.
Mrs. Sarah Golmer is assisting
Mrs. John Fitzloff with her work.
Mr.. Ranstead of Mankato called
at the Leo Hardware, Friday looking
after business.
Miss Abbie Theilman who attends
Mankato high school spent the week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Theilman.
Prayer meeting of the Evangelical
church is to be held this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubner
Mrs. R. o. Juliar and daughter
Alzada were Mankato shoppers, Sat-
urday.
George Hussey is installing new
motor with which to run his ice
machine.
Some of the boys from here attend
ed shows in Mankato, Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Gus Frank and daughters
Miss Ernestine and Mrs. Ed. Froe-
Itch and the latter's husband were
iautoed to the home of Mrs. Franks
brother, Mr.. Manthey, near Waldorf
Sunday afternoon by Roy Chadbourr
of the garage. They were called
there by the sad death of Mrs. Man
they, which occurred Sunday morning
at two O'Clock. The departed leaves
"a husband and five children to mourn
her loss. The funeral will be held al
one o'clock.
Mrs. Hugenin, another sister Of
Mr. Manthey's returned to ST. Clail
with Mrs. Frank.
Anyone wishing a new or second
hand Ford, call at the garage ant
take your pick. ....'
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Ford and chill
dren were evening callers at the Roy
Chadbourn home, Saturday. e..
A change in the regular program
of the Evangelical church was made
for Sunday evening by a decision Of
the Y. P. A. Instead of the usual Y.
P. A. services at 1880 and the pastors
sermon following, the Y. P. A. mem
bers and the pastor and number Of
the congregation autoed to Mankate
to attend the evening services there
MI. -Duemeland went to st. Pau
on business, Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. ChadDourn and nephew
Arthur West, left for Truman from
Mankato, Saturday night where the
former expects to visit relatives fol
a few days, West returning to st
Clair with his Mitchell car, which is
for sale.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
SCHULTZ IS HANDED
SENTENCE IN BASTuE
He Will Remain In the Blue
Earth County Jail Three
Months
From MONDAYS Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Edward Schultz alias E. NJ Som
mers, the young man who hired a
team at Lake Crystal and drove to
Good Thunder with it., leaving 1t
there, was late Saturday afternoon
sentenced by Judge w. l.. Comstock
of the district court to three months
at hard labor in the county jail. The
sentence, was suspended, however,
and he was ordered to go to Walton
wan county and report to Albert
Ronning, county attorney. The de
PENDANT was instructed by the judge
to find employment and remain in
Watonwan county, and to report to
the court on the fourth Monday IN
June. He is first to report to Albert
Ronning as to his parole, then to find
employment and report to Mr.. Rom
ming again as to where and how he is
employed. The defendant was ordered
released from Jail. He left on the
Sunay morning train for st. James.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04

Corporal J. F. Mueller, local recruit
ing officer in charge Of the Mankato
station, and his assistants, Privates E.
Meehan and T. S. Hines, are busy
men taking care of all applicants who
crowd the office, wishing to enlist,
About one hundred men were at the
office today, applying for enlistment.
Those who have been accepted and
will be sent to st. Louis and to JEFF
ferson Barracks on the Northwestern
train at $40 this evening are Claude
Masters, Erwin Hartman, Clarence
Wiseman, Dan Lloyd, Herbert Lloyd,
Lloyd Green, Harold Rath, Hale
Clements, Clifford Anderson, Merle
Kimball, Leonard Harvey, Howard
Johnson, Howard Hinton. Harry And
erson, Herbert Roos, Lowell Metizen-
ger, Roy Bennett, Elmer Hughes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
PRETTY WEDDINGoAT HIGH
NOON TODAY. IN LIE HITLER.

At high noon today pretty we'd
ding was solemnized at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, Chenoweth in LIE
Hitler, when their daughter, Miss
Clara May Chenoweth, became the
bride of Mr.. Arthur Thomas Bland.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bland OF
Stewart avenue, st. Paul, the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. Hill,
pastor of the Christian church in
the presence of company OF rela-.
tives and friends. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with masses OF
roses in rich coloring of dark red.
pink and white, the flowers having
been sent from California by friend
of the bride. Mrs. Archie Hunter
played the wedding march, and dur
ing the ceremony the bride and groom
stood beneath the arched doorway
the bridal party making very pref
ty picture The bride wore hand
some gown of silk shadow wolfe, and
a corsage bouquet of white roses.
Miss Esther Keene, who acted as
bridesmaid, wore pretty gown OF
white, and corsage bouquet of pink
roses and sweet peas. Mr.. Edward
Bland of st. Paul, brother of the.
groom, was best man. Following the
ceremony a reception was held and
congratulations were extended to the
happy couple. A delicious and
charmingly appointed three course
wedding luncheon was served by
Mrs. Chenoweth, who was assisted
in serving by Mesdames Jesse Keen
and E. Berg, and also by her daugh-,
ter, Mrs. John Freundel of Nicollet.
After a wedding trip to Duluth and
other points of interest in the north,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bland will return to
st. Paul, where they will make their
home. The bride is a popular and
estimable young lady who taught
school at Minneopa for two years
previous to her marriage, and the
groom is young railroad man who
holds a responsible position on the
road with headquarters at st. Paul
Among the guests present at the
wedding were the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bland, and brother
Arthur Bland of st. Paul, Mrs. John
Freundel of Nicollet, sister OF the
bride, Mrs. Jesse Keene, Mrs. e..
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hunter,
David and John Hunter, Miss Hattie
Hunter, Mrs. e. ]. Belknap, Mrs. r..
II. Wilkes and Miss Eunice Wilkes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
furnish transportation for farm hands
during the coming season.

IuTulSl tTduSpOl lollOu Iol lui Ii hoAoS
during the coming season.
Mr.. Foley stated that permanent
organization should be founded as
soon as possible. A constitution and
bylaws of such an organization in
Traverse county was read by Mr.
Simonds. 1t was moved by Mr.. Hob
mann that this constitution be adopt
ed by Blue Earth county. However
Judge Lorin Cray objected and asked
that the provisions be shortened to
meet the needs more specifically for
which the meeting was called.
Opposed to Food Speculation.
A discussion of food production and
the present system of marketing and
returns was brought up by H. A. Full
Ter. Mr.. Fuller expressed himself as
strongly opposed to the present meth
DDS of speculation and gambling car
ried on with the nations food supply.
A resolution was introduced and
adopted in which the meeting went on
record as opposed to the present
practice of speculation in foodstuffs.
After short discussion of this mat
ter it was suggested that a permanent
organization be effected. T. H. Foley
was unanimously elected chairman and
County Auditor G. l.. Kennedy per-
manent secretary. Several names for
the organization were submitted at
this time. The title, Blue Earth County
Farmers and Business Mems league,
suggested by Mr.. Currier, was adopted
To place the organization on firm
and definite footing Mr.. Hohmann
again suggested that the Traverse
county constitution be adopted stating
that only those parts which pertained
to the present league need be put in
to use. Former objections to the
measure were withdrawn and the new
constitution was adopted as the Of
fetal laws for the organization. The
fact was brought up that one man
could not possibly organize and over
see the work in all towns and villages
in the county and it was suggested
that other county commissioners act
with Chairman Foley as an executive
committee. The suggestion was
adopted and an executive committee
consisting of chairman, T. H. Foley;
secretary G.. l.. Kennedy. Matt Santer
| Limetown, E. J. Davis, Lake Crystal
| n. C.. Kraus, Vernon Center, Ole X
Olson, Sterling will have general con-
troll of the operations of the league
Sub committees to carry on extensive
| work later this year will be appointed
by the officers as the organization
reaches a more definite foundation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
NUMBER BRAVE MANkATO BOYS
T0IEAVE FOR ARMY THIS EVENING
DEMONSTRATION ATTHE DEPOT

Walter Harlin, all of Mankato, who
Joined the coast artillery, Warren
Hanscomb, city, who Joined the in
fantry, Thomas Aubrey, city, coast
artillery, Verne Gish, Madison Lake
and Mark Burgess, Mapleton, coast
artillery, Edy Treanor, city, coast
artillery. A large number of young
men who are enlisting insthe infantry
will be shopped out tomorrow night.
Sandon's band, the high school
cadets, and the boy scouts will escort
the newly enlisted men to the depot
this evening.
Private Hines was at Springfield
yesterday, and about twenty men,
members of the Springfield band, ap-
piled for enlistment. They will be Civ
en- their examinations tomorrow night.
Tonight one of the local men will go
to Tyler to receive applications. 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-05-04
From Mondays Daily.
Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
MAYER OBSERVE WEDDING
A NMINERCAPN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayer OF 217,
North Second street celebrated their
twenty fifth wedding anniversary last
Saturday, and were happily surprised
at their home by party of about
twenty-five friends. The day was al
so the birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Anna Wildes, a sister of Mr.. Mayer,
and the affair was given jointly in
honor of both anniversaries. A de-
lightful social evening was enjoyed
with dancing and music, and delicious
refreshments were served. The guests
departed for their homes in the "wee
sma' hours" with hearty congratula-
tions to Mr. and Mrs. Mayer and Mrs.
Wildes, and wishir@ them many hap
DIV returns of the day.