davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

585 Brown, Axel G. I e8e Barr, William B. 5S7 Bradley, Eros s. 6Ss Beddow, Rees Charles 5S9 Bond, Charles Rogers 590 Brian, Aaron Lloyd Es1 Bever, Emile V Van l 592 Bates, Frank Ernest ! 593 Bertram, Edward 594 Anderson, Wilber Roy 595 Billings, Charles W. s96 Brugere, Francis c. 597 Bixby, Roy 59S Baisley, Herbert K. 599 Breuningeo, George W. 500 Bouman, Thomas Miller sol Burt, Wallace COB Benson, Earl 603 Briggs, Frank Neal 604 Brass, Floyd Leslie cos Busane, Henriquez 606 Bojorquez, Francisco 607 Barreras, Manuel 6GS Buck, James Anderson 609 Beatty, Walter Eugene 61O Berg, Edwin Martin ell Drummer, Clem Joseph 612 Berg, John Victor SIS Baustamante, Ramon GA Bariay, Reyes
 SIS Burris, Edgar Russell t16 Bunch, Eleas Conway 617 Bates, Edwin
 SIS Butler. Audley c. 619 Butler, Darrel Grey 620 Beller, Albert Wm. 621 Buellna, Brocapia 622 Bardwell, James George, 623 Brooks, Wm. Thomas SPA Barcelo, Manuel 625 Brockman, Gus
 626 Baker, Lewis E.
 627 Borich, John
 628 Bostrom, Arthur N. 629 Butler, Murrough T. 630 Banagas, Jovito
 631 Badia, Jesus
 632 Blanton, Roy
 633 Berra, Luico
 634 Brown, George T.
 635 Briscoe, Luther c.
 636 Bullock, Myron
 637 Burboa, Tranquilino 63S Boschett, Joseph
 639 Borne, Lazuras
 $40 Butler, William Clyt1e 641 Barber. James Caryl SAP Blatt. Julius 643 Butcher, Claud L.
 644 Clifford, Elmer 645 Conner. Harry Theodore 646 Cochran, John Milton SAY Cutting, Leslie Albert 64S Chambers, Clarence 649 Carnett, William $50 Cogdell, Jim 651 Christopherson, L. 652 Charez, Auastacio 653 Calico, Harry 654 Cloer, Calvin I. 655 Cochran, Charlie Bell 656 Carroll, Robert Otto 657 Croft, Frederick 658 Coulter, Clarence W. 659 Christianson, Eenner $50 Cortillo, Louis 661 Cruz, Rafael 662 Gummins, James Leonard 663 Carpenter, William Lacy 664 Clark, William Fullmer 665 Clark, James David 666 Glow, Ralph Floyd 667 Casos, Calaus 66S Carrales, Jose
 669 Crowder, Werner Fay
 670 Cole, Charles Elmer 671 Corbell, Victor Ivan 1 SIP Cross, Roger Patrick
 673 Cannon, Robert Braxton 674 Clark, Bert Lee
 675 Chadwick, James Hale 676 Caplinger. William J.
 SIT Cruz, Arthur i SIS Chacon, Miguel l 679 Cook, Roy E. 1 680 Cigales, Antonio
 6S1 Clement, Leo Augustus
 6S2 Chastain, James Cecil | 6S3 Croswell, Charles w. | 684 Cahill, Frank John 1 685 Cage, Jr., James D. I 6s6 Carlock, Harry
 687 Cummings. George E. 1 688 Caswell. Joseph Perry
 6S9 Chlarson. Louis R. l 690 Creighton, Allen Miller
 691 Collier, Ison Fay
 692 Crisps, James Sidney
 693 Cambridge. Carl Winslo'
 694 Cavender,John Wesley
 695 Castro, Jose
 696 Chadwick, Jesse N.
 697 Castello, Robert Lewis
 698 Cannon, Joseph D.
 699 Curnett George
 TOO Groaff. Thomas J.
 701 Callahan, Lee R. l TOP Cogswell, Homer
 703 Collins, Clarence R.
 704 Casey Patrick John
 705 Clark. James
 706 Corpstein, Villa
 iOI Colter, James Henry
 708 Cruz. Antonio
 709 Cunningham, Herman
 710 Cruz, Estaux Santa l I'll Clark, Clarence T. TIP Crosby, Arthur Lewis
 713 Crump, Nicholas John
 TIA Carroll. Mack
 715 Coe. Tasso
 716 Casteo, Juan
 TIT Coleman, Seymour
 718 Collier, Stanford
 719 Cord, Brett Lobban
 720 Connally, Arthur M.
 721 Chipperfield, Arthur w
 722 Cline. Charlev
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2

758 Cowell, Harry T. 759 Cochran, Walter s. 760 Claiborne, Leonard J. 761 Cook, William Paul 762 Cook, Veil Estes 763 Chiloers, Orville 764 Colonel, Fennus 765 Chilvers, Ross M. 766 Carmimati, John 767 Coe, Percy Taylor 76S Craig, Willard K. 769 Cantlon, Joseph David. ITO Ceasar, Julius I'll Cochran, Frank TIP Cuber, Leo Sylvester 773 Clary, Frederick E. TIA Crittindon, Ray ITS Currens. Godbey 776 Culp, Vernon c. TIT Cosby, Abe 778 Cullumber. Claude J. 779 Cordell. Ellsworth B. 7s0 Carter Foy 7S1 Cheatham, Shelton 7S2 Carter, Floyd N. 783 Gotta, Pedro 784 Corals, Francesca 785 Chavas, Fernun 7S6 Cato, Jose Maria 787 Crawford, Calvin N. 7S8 Chapman, Bertram 789 Clemans, Earle George 790 Chiffon, Charles W. 791 Galloway, Arthur Leroy 792 Cannault, Arrel 793 Collier, William B. 794 Colman, John Elmer 795 Conley, Richard H. 796 Conley, Ross Hazelton 797 Conner, Lee Martin 79SCarrillo, Alberto 799 Ciprano, Perez 800 Copinger, Joseph H. sol Crooks, Floyd George SOP Clary, Howe B. sos Chaves, Florencio C. N BOA Crawford, Wm. Harold 805 Clark, Claud John SO6 Clien, Ramon 807 Carnes, Paul Felix sos Crouch, William J. 809 Crist, George Russell S10 Chisholm, Thomas 811 Carmum, Golden L. SIP Cobb, Rice 813 Carter, James Randel s14 Coy, Alfred Henry 815 Charlebois. Arthur J. 816 Coleman, Joseph w. 817 Corboff, Jack
 SIS Cruz, Fred
 819 Coronado, Pedro 820 Chavez, Tomas l 821 Cardenas, Bonifacio 822 Clingan, Bernal H. 823 Corrales, Ydineo SPA Christi, Emil Ludwig | 825 Croudenhore, Carl c. l 826 Campbell, Leo l.. 827 Coronado, Marshal | S2S Cordova, Teodoro S29 Carrillo, Anastacio $50 Coffey. Richard J. 831 Carazan, Louis l S32 Carver, Joe
 833 Castle, Frank | 834 Cahill, John | 835 Campbell, Roy c. | S36 Cota, Ignacio | 837 Cavanaugh, Edward | S3s Croswell, Bernard O. | 839 Castillo, Estolfo | $40 Candelario. Camelo
 841 Cisneros, Victor
 SAP Carriage, Joaquin
 843 Contreras, Macedonias S44 Curiel. Ramon
 845 Crnkrak, Mike
 S46 Conliff, Edward l 847 Cruz, Cesario
 S48 Crabb, La Vern
 849 Caldwell. Edward R.
 $50 Collier, Rowen T.
 851 Cavalier, George s.
 852 Clark, Joe Foster [ 853 Creeden, Orvil Glen
 854 Casey, John Wolfe
 855 Cruz, Jose Dela i S56 Cobarrubia, Venita
 857 Cuevas, Antonio
 858 Cruz. Jose
 859 Cruz, Antonio
 860 Coppe, Martin
 S61 Coppo, Isadore
 862 Chow, Lee
 863 Choa, Ong Kny
 864 Charez, Juan II S65 Carnelo, Bartol
 S66 Candillo, Cruz
 867 Candalero, Ygancio q
 868 Crawford, Thos. J.
 869 Childress, Calvin
 870 Compo, Francisco M.
 871 Gordon, Frank Martin
 SIP Christopher. Geo. O.
 S73 Canrntes, Maximino
 STA Clark, Porer w. 1 S75 Cooke, Frank William
 S76 Cox, Richard E.
 SIT Cruz, Ygnacio
 87S Crump, Fred Vim.
 879 Clark. Thomas H.
 8S0 Clarke, Herbert S.
 881 Coffen, Philip
 S82 Ceilings, Edward Paul
 883 Cobb, Jesse Calbert
 SS4 Crozier, William W.
 885 Chopper, Arthur Pearl
 886 Croinn, Lester Jack
 887 Cushan. Robert S.
 888 Clark, Bernard T.
 889 Cisneros, Julio
 890 Campbell, John Albert
 891 Clay, Ray Gains
 892 Clark, Benjamin H.
 893 Chavez, Francisco
 894 Cronillo, Manuel
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

413 Burgess, George M. 414 Brown, Gustares o. 415 Benton, Theron E. 416 Harrington, Ralph s. AT Baker, Walter V. AIS Brewer, Benjamin O. 419 Brown, Jefferson D. APO Buckner, Alpha Omego 421 Brewer, Hayes APP Russell, William 423 Breeder, Paul Henry 424 Bennett, Robert Jerome 425 Bennett, John H. 426 Baus, Arthur F APT Bojoruez, Felix 42S Barrett, Purl Wade 429 Brammock, Charles s. 4S0 Bojorquez, Mariana w. 431 Betts, Charlie L. 432 Betts, Holly D. 433 Brumley, Emmett E. 434 Blair, George 435 Barkley, Charles E. 4S6 Berry, David N. 437 Bowers, George F. 43S Byers, George F. 439 Butts, Floyd James 440 Binkley, George I. Al Burturt. Joe 442 Bennett, Paul M. / 443 Bannister, Kimball 444 Brinkley, Ralph J. 445 Baker, Alexander B. 446 Boynton, Clarence N. 447 Harrington, George H. AS Bernal, James 449 Buckner, Lonnie r. 450 Baldwin, Clayton B. N a51 Brooks, Samuel Gordon 452 Brown, Frank F. 453 Blake, Farley Levi 454 Babcock, Roscoe L. A 455 Berry, Fred 456 Bodiroga, George 457 Box, William 45S Bratsas, Napoleon 459 Black, Joseph R. 460 Blunt, Ernest A. 46l Brewer, Levi P. 462 Bless, Albert F. 463 Baker, John T. 464 Baum, Jack Walter 465 Brown, Roy
 466 Berry, Robert H. 467 Bray, Fred o. 46S Baker, Chester o. 469 Brenck. Jr.. Robert J. 470 Berry, James Luther All Bray, Vincil A. 472 Buffaras, John 47S Billingsley, Russel J. A Banta, Glenn Bain AIS Bernal, Andres 476 Brady, Abe
 AT Burnel, Jesus 47S Bargas, Samilo Leon 479 Bond, Joseph w.  4S0 Burke, Charlie F. 4S1 Brown, Joseph W. 4s2 Bernstien, Abraham 4S3 Riggs. Frank P. ASA Brown, Byran J. 4S5 Brown, John
 4S6 Brooks, Thomas R. 4S7 Banks, Albert E. ASS Brace. Joseph ". 4Ss Brown. Paul Otis 490 Boquez, Rosendo 49l Borden, Harry Innes 492 Byron. Lester A. 493 Babcock, Frank A.. 4s4 Bishop, Ragene 495 Barnett, Jr., Charles 4e6 Bauer, Lawrence Leroy 4s7 Brock, Raliegh E. 49S Branum, Earl
 499 Baus, Wm. N.
 800 Bostrom. HiaImer Q 501 Burns, Robert A. 502 Blunt, Geo. c.
 5O3 Bennett, Edward 504 Braunschweig. Robert 505 Bennett, John H. 5O6 Bomstead, Arthur H. 5O7 Boris, Charles W. sos Barindelli, Antonio 509 Burk. J. Irwin
 510 Bewley. Isaac c. 511 Buelna, Ralph
 512 Briones, Domingo 513 Bertram, William Robt. 514 Bailey. Avery Vernon 515 Champie, Alfred J. 516 Bishoff, Wm. Ray SIT Blanco, Francisco
 SIS Beardsley, Robert o. 519 Baker, William A. 520 Bryan, John Allen 
 521 Burch, Claude 522 Bowen, Paul Austin 523 Biggs, Milford
 524 Brown, Ralph McLane 525 Blaemire, Samuel F. 526 Brocomonte, Jose V. 52T Baladz, Cosme
 52S Baner, Charles
 529 Bond, George Alma 530 Burton, Vivian Shipley 531 Blackwell. Nathan H. 532 Bell, John Raymond 533 Bell, Frank A.
 534 Ballinger, Roy Bisbee 535 Bermonte. Diego
 536 Botana, Floriano
 537 Brown, William c. 53S Briner, Roy Oliver 539 Barkley, Kenneth F. $40 Bjorquez. Santiago 541 Curry. Vim. Raymond 542 Bales, L. R.
 543 Bernick. John N. F. 544 Barajas, Faustino
 545 Bay, Ong Che
 546 Brown, George Foster 547 Burton, John
 54s Brown, Chas.
 649 Brown, Lee
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

 1140 Dawson, J. c. 1141 Dawson, J. c. 1142 Condos, Peter 1143 Doris, Winfred E.. 1144 Dobyns, Sidney Blair 1145 Doris, Robert Stayton 1146 Drew, John A. HAY Danes, Geo. HAS Driscoll, David B. 1149 Doolitling, Otto 1150 Dalgadillo, Jacinto 1151 Daws, Loland Ruggles 1152 Davis, Dwight Lowry 1153 Day, Chas. Hubert 1154 Dennan, Willis Ross 1155 Doyle, Eugene Perry 1156 Dunfield, Leonard H. 1157 Burning, Charles T. 115S Diaz, Isidro 1159 Danson, Myron A. 1IoV DcuDltI, JdCh 1161 Delaney, Joseph A. 1162 DeLorbe, George 1163 Doyle. William M. 1164 Delgado, Jr., Angel B. ' 1165 Danley, Jerry c. 1166 Duclow, Clifford A. 1167 Downey, Charles NJ. 116S Dominquez, Francisco 1169 Daluns, Henry 1170 Drake, Robert Clyde 1171 Davis, James F. 1172 Davis, James F. 1173 Dunbar, Mark 1174 Derting, Otey G. 1175 DeMund, Lester D. 1176 Durrant, Edward M. 1177 Doe, Arthur Kennedy I ITS Davis, Jr., Walter M. l179 Doris, Luther c. 11S0 Donahue, Francis F. 11S1 Dillon, J. T. 11S2 Dillon, Le Grand 11S3 Donnelly, Thomas A. 11S4 Drake, Milford E. 11S5 Doross, Henry P. 11S6 Davis, Hal J. 11S7 Durkin. George R. 11SS Davis, Ernest Calvin 11S9 Drey, Henry Philip 1190 Dale, Archie Scabee 1191 Dunbar, Donald 1192 Doheney, William P. 1193 Dean, Charles H. l l194 Duim, Henry
 1195 Daniel, Auley Hinton l196 Dawson, Hubert l.. l197 Dee Witt, Alex. 119S Dietrich, Robert 1199 Dewitt. David Kenneth 1900 Deal, Glen
 l201 Deiber. George 1902 Deal, Perry
 1908 Doak, John William 1904 Dudley, Guy Frederick | 1905 Diamond, Drakos 1906 Delgado, Jose
 1207 Delgado, Francisco 1908 Dunsmore, Harley , 1909 Diller, Homer Lee 1910 Daniel, Rankin F.. l211 Dawson, George Naylor l212 Duarte, Guadalupe M. 1913 Dykes, Henry J.
 l214 Dickerson, Casper Del B 1215 Dietz, John
 l216 Domenigeni, Primo l217 Domenigoni, Annibale 121S Drake, Roger Morin 1219 Davis, Will Lee
 1920 Downing, Frank Irving 1921 Dreyer, George J.
 1922 Doyle, Roy Philip
 l223 Diebold, John Milton 1924 Dominquez. Carmen 1925 Dickerson, Granville E. 1926 English, Thomas D. 1227 Ellis, Robt. Dean
 1928 Estes, Robert Arthur 1929 Eddy, Mortmere Lymar 1230 Esgate, Arthur Treat l231 Essex. Le Roy Monroe l232 Eyer, Jesse Weston l233 Espinoza. Julio
 l234 Eyer, Victor S.
 1235 Eastman, Ira Taylor l2S6 Estrada. Guilermo 1237 Erwin, William D. 12SS English, Thomas H. l239 Erdman, August
 1240 Edwards, Lovelace Y. 1241 Easterling. Ben F.
 1242 Ely, Harry C.
 1243 Edwards, Ernest A. 1244 England, Abner
 1245 Eskridge, Verne Nell. l246 Eberle,. Frank
 1247 Eyrich, Fred wm. 124S Eyrich. John Patrick
 1249 Enfield, Raymond
 1250 Easterwood, Wm. Mex. l251 Erhart, Albert Oscar l252 Ellingson. Jay T.
 l253 Ellingson. John Mons l254 Elliott. Reginald c.
 1255 Eichenaner, John c.
 l256 Ethridge, Aaron M.
 l257 Evans, Kieth Arnold
 125S Egleston. George A. 1259 Eisenhower. Maurice D. 126O Edwards, John
 1261 Edde, Harry
 1262 Evatt, Ellie
 1863 Edison, Lester s.
 12S4 Ethridge, Norman G. 1265 Enloe, Carl Lamar
 1266 Elliott, Lloyd
 1267 Ellsworth, Leon
 1268 Eiss, Joe
 1269 Ellworth, William R.
 1270 Evans, Ed
 1271 Essex, Harry
 1272 Egly, Ezra James
Arizona republican., 1917-07-21

1101 DeLeon, Foferio 1102 Davis, Major Free 1103 Duncan, Jack 1104 Duran, Valentine '1105 Davis. Cyrus William 1106 Davis, Abraham 1107 Davis, Nile Stanley 110S Danda, Ajurrelio 1109 DeAnda, Mariana 1110 Duarte, Felix l Ill Davis, Henry Alberto | HIP Dorman, Arno Fobeman 1113 Dossey, James o. 1114 Darvas, Franz
 1115 Daily, Daniel J. 1116 Dunlap, John Taylor 1117 Dayton, Harry Milton HIS Davis, Ernest Charles 1119 Debussi, Joe | 1120 Davis Frank Argyle 1121 Dukes. Jerry 1122 Diaz, Ramon
 1123 Donnell, Zell
 1124 Doughty, Benjamin F. 1125 Duran. Jose 1126 Dominquez, Migule
 1127 Douglas, Samuel John 1128 Dominquez, George
 1129 Dare, Ricahrd Elton
 1130 Diehl, Nicholas J.
 11S1 Dunphy, Verne Parsons 1132 Dominges, Pedro
 1133 Ditman, William Paul
 1134 Davenport, Earl David
 1135 Dunlap, Robert Murray 1136 Diehl, Roy Orloff
 1137 Duarte Ramon
 1138 Doris, Edwin
 1139 Dawson, Jr., w. J.
 1140 Dawson, J. c.
 1141 Dawson, J. c.
 1142 Condos, Peter
 1143 Doris, Winfred E.
 1144 Dobyns, Sidney Blair
 1145 Doris, Robert Stayton
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
DEATH OF PIONEER
August Schwerdtfeger Passed Away
Recently in California.

hcCcTIly III SdittOTHid.
Word was just received here by
Mrs. Charles Ambrosch, of the death
of her father, Mr.. Schwerdtfeger, in
California. Mr.. Schwerdtfeger was a
pioneer of Southern Minnesota and
has many friends in and about Man
kato and the surrounding towns who
will be sorry to hear of, his death. He
and Mrs. Schwerdtfeger went to Cali
fornia in October to spend the winter
with a daughter, Mrs. Otto Schell, at
Los Angeles. He had not been well all
winter and was sufferer with dropsy
and hardening of the arteries, which
caused his death. Mr.. Schwerdtfeger
was born in Germany, November IA,
1881, where he lived with his parents
until he came to America at the age of
thirty. He settled first in st. Paul but
did not remain there long. He came to
Madelia where he went into saw
mill which he later purchased. He sold
his mill at Madelia and later pur-
chased mills at Sanborn and Iberia.
At one time he held the office of
county treasurer of Brown county at
New Ulm. He was the member of the
Odd Fellows lodge, being one of the
founders of that organization in Sleepy
Eye and continuing his membership
until the time of his death.
He is survived by his wife and three
children: Mrs. Otto Schell of Los
Angeles, California, Mrs. Charles AM
brosch of Mankato and Henry Sch
werdtfeger of Drake, N. D. He will be
buried I'M Hollyood, CAL, as he was so
attached to the place.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23

statement from the president, there
was much speculation among high
officials as to what the president
was apt to do. Some thought he
would call congress into session i'm
mediately in order to have that
body close at hand for consultation.
Others were inclined 10 think that
he would quietly instruct Secretary
of the Navy Daniels 20 take more
decisive steps than the mere arm
ing of American merchant ships for
the protection of these vessels.
London, March ia British de-
stroyer and merchant vessel sunk
another destroyer damaged in German
naval raid at Ramsgate, the admiralty
announced today.
Washington, March 19.-President
Wilson made a personal visit to the
state war and navy building this aft
ernoon. There were indications that
some new definite action was impend-
ing as a result of the latest destruc-
ton of American ships.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
PROFITABLE MEETING
FARMERS ATTENDED
Cow Testing Association Will
Be Re0rganized; Dairy
Discussion

The weather man caused the plans
| for the farmers meeting at Lake
Crystal Friday and Saturday to be
changed somewhat; but, nevertheless,
the closing meeting on Saturday was
one of the most successful ever held
in Lake Crystal. On Friday afternoon
about tWenty-fi five men met in the Coxy
theatre and enjoyed an interesting
discussion with Professor McKerrow,
and as Saturday Mr.. McKerrow, as
sisted by Mr.. Barrett of Hoard's
Dairyman, and others, held very prof
liable meetings both in the fOrenooi
and in the afternoon. Mr.. BARR s
added great deal of spice TO the
programs with his entertaining songs
and we'll told, humorous stories. Pro
fessors Ashby and Howard were un-
! able to get here because of the. tieing
up of traffic due to the storm, and
for the same reason Professor NICK er-
row was unable to get away, SO was
here both days. His address Saturday
afternoon ON "The Dairy Cow" was
one of the finest discussions on the
subject the writer has ever listened
Ito. The value of pure breeding, the
! good sire, treatment of the COW, an
the necessity, for economical re-
sons of selecting the right kind of
feeds, were among the points dis
cussed. He found that heifer pro-
ducing seventy-two pounds of butter
fat month was consuming twelve
pounds of grain day, and that whe
either a larger or smaller amount of
grain was fed her production was dc
creased, clearly showing that it take
the scales and the Babcock test to
determine economical feeding. H.,
showed that this means that the Cow
Testing association is one of the most
satisfactory means of securing the
most profity from dairying.
1t was decided. to, re- organize the
| test association and carry on the
| work another year, substituting new
members for the ones who do not care
to continue the coming season. The
| work will be put on an entirely diff
ferent basis. The Farm Management
department at university farm has
picked ten associations out of the
| twenty eight in the state for the Sc
curing of. accurate data on the profit
ableness of the dairy business when
all things are considered. They will
furnish $12O to the association that is,
| $40 month towards the testers salary
| for this extra work. 1t will mean a
great deal to the members, the secur-
ling of this valuable data. In addition
a man is to be furnished to check up
on the local tester every two months.
A man will be here about March n
! to complete the year for the OLD as
sociation and if satisfactory to carry
on the work of the new. Sufficient
funds will be available to finish the
years work when each member has
paid all of his dues for the number OF
COWS tested The money should be
sent to Mr.. Wallie Anderson as soon
as convenient. Mr.. Anderson has Civ
en- freely of his time the past year tr
| the treasurership work, and it woul'
| be great accommodation to him if
each member who is back on dues
would see him without furthr solici
| tatiCn. KS
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
ELDERLY LADY is DEAD
Mrs MagdeIene Schmaltz Died Late
- ast Niuht.

Last Night.
Mrs. Magdelene Schmaltz, an es-
timable old settler of Minnesota, died
last night at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. M FaIenstein, 107 South
Fifth street, death occurring at about
twenty minutes to twelve, and being
caused by the complications due to
old age and cancer. Deceased was
born in Germany, April 19, 1884, and
was brought to America by her par
ents when but a small child. She
would have been eighty-three years
of age had she lived until her next
birthday anniversary.
The family settled in New York,
where the deceased grew to young
womanhood, and was married. Short
, ly after their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Schmaltz came to Minnesota, in 1866,
and settled on a farm in Belgrade
township, where they made their
home for many years. Mr.. Schmaltz
, passed away about twenty six years
ago, and the widow continued to live
on the farm for few years, after
which she came to Mankato, and
made her home with her daughter
Mrs. M. Fallenstein for the past
fourteen years. She was a member
of st. Peter and PauPs Catholic
church, and of the Married Ladies
Sodality, having many friends in
church circles and in the city.
The surviving relatives are the
children, Mrs. Magdeline Zimmeth
222 North Fifth street, Mrs. M. Fal-
lenstein, 107 South Fifth street; Mrs
Mary Schooner, Rochester; Mrs. Fran
ces Powell, Fort Dodge, Iowa; and
Peter Schmaltz of North Mankato
Funeral services will be held Friday
morning at st. Peter and Paul's
Catholic church. BY request of the
deceased no flowers will be sent.
The Mankato free press., 1917-03-23
GARDEN CITY SCRIBE RELATES
STORY Of HIS TRIP
Used to Sing "On Iordan's Stormy
Banks | Stand; Lately 1t Read Like
This: I'm Jordan's Snowy Banks
Stand; Eighteen Hour Trip From
Twin Cities to Mankato; What Did
Happen En- Route
Especial to Free Press. /

Garden City, March 21.-The reg
be back in the village again after
an absence of five weeks. The meet
ings at Minnehana were very sue
cessful and about fifty were added to
the church. The only drawback was
the unprec cedented snow fall in that
place. A person on average height
could scarcely see over the drifts
on either side of the walks. Up to
the present time over six feet of
snow has fallen in Minnesota's big
metropolis. Mr.. Olmsted and FAM
lily left the city at about 1:20 in the
afternoon, Saturday On the first
train out for almost two days and
they had all of the joys and thrills
of the almost eighteen hour trip to
Mankato. We used to sing "On
Jordan's Stormy Banks l Stand"
but on this trip we could have ap-
propriately rendered it 'In Jordan's
Snowy Banks l Stand,'' for near that
town we were stranded about ten
hours getting the thrills of the
trucks jumping the track and the
bumps of the four engines trying to
emerge from the frosty depths. The
final trip from Mankato to Garden
City was made on Monday complet-
ing a forty eight hour trip from
Minneapolis. But we are glad to
be home.
Mrs. Betty Everett, who has spent
some time with Mrs. ]. F. Osgood,
Lea Oft
She expects to go to Minneapolis
later in the week to visit her sons
Reddon and Dewitt and Ada l..
Forster and family. Mrs. Osgood
and Mrs. Everett entertained J. G..
Olmsted and family Monday evening.
Mrs. Weymouth and daughter, Mrs.
Selby and the Selby children came
from Lake Crystal to the J. K. Os-
good home, Monday noon.
Every man and boy who attends
the church service next Sunday,
March 25, at ten thirty in the morn
ing will receive a souvenir. One
feature of the souvenir will be an
announcement of the father and sons
banquet to be held in the church
basement, Wednesday evening, March
28 A big time is assured by all for
the men and boys who attend on
that evening. Every man eighteen
years or older is expected to bring
with him a boy, his own if he has
one, if he has not, borrow one from
some one else. These affairs are
great things in a community. Faith
ers come and be boys again just for
one evening. If you are interested
be at the church Sunday morning
and hear more about it.
Mrs. Jessie John went to Roches-
ter for treatment. She will return
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dunbar is able to be up and
about the house part of each day.
Erwin Mills and Kenneth Crane
mixed to Garden City from Mankato
last Sunday. The Mankato schools
are having their spring vacation
now on account of the shortage of
coal. The boys were quite badly
burned and blinded by the glare of
the sun and snow.
There will be box social at Wa
tonwan on Friday night.
The Baptist ladies postponed the
food sale announced for last Satur-
day, because of the disagreeable
weather and bad roads.