davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Wawbeek Captures
Race After Struggle
Rosie OGrady Loses by Head Much to the Disappont'
ment of Players-Ltte Nearer Defeats
Onwa in First Race
By w. ]. MACBETH

fall the unjust and the Empire City track and
place fall also All week the freets
followed another with alarming rapidly
varying unahomabe condition that
could tell before the finish Of race
Yesterday another day Of startling
upse favor wade home in front out Of
the six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Clonie TAFT Again Puts
Out Johnny O'Leary

Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, July To-
Clonie TAFT, Of Edmonton, Alberta,
lightweight champion Of Canada,
Knocked out Johnny O'Leary, of Van
couver. B. c., in the fifth round of
their scheduled ten-round contest here
to-day.
II was the second tine within a week
that TAFT had disposed Of oLeary by
a knockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
oslo OGrady s. Beaten in the Observation-Disclosures Lose
Tigers Send Yankees
D0un League Ladder
George Dauss Shuts Out Wild Bills Men, Who Pass Up
Several Opportunities to Score Runs
Cuop Has Bad Inning

Detroit July speciality cups
the Johnson circuit the Yankees to-day
stumbled into Detroit and against George Of
the Donovan an they richly deserved it, for the
their Tiger The
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Totals .3s8Io27eol Totals

Ran for Schalk in ninth inning
iBatted for Wofsang ~ ninth inning
B BS;.on ......-..'..-3 Q 9 2 . . 20
Two-5lss hits-Gardner az. Felsch. Three base
ht-RisbeTg Home rIn-Galner Stolen bls>-
Gardner Double plays--Scha.k n Gandn; J. Col
Tins 70 Schak LEFT on eassS-Boston. s Chicago.
s Base On balls--On Williams. 3 On Ruth.
% W1lsang. Hits ami eaned runs-ON VIII
ians HRS and runs IN innings. 81 Ruth.
hits and runs IN innings. o. Wofgsng 3
hits and runs iu . innings. Struck out-By
Williams. 5 by Ruth. 3. Umpires-D!neen aud
OLoughlin. Tine %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

Stolen bsseS-Farrel. Rodriguez. echWelLeI NA!-
lahan Left on basss-Rochester. Q: Newark. 4
First base on efror-Rochester. Bases on balls
or Causey. 8 N Wilkinson. 2 OF McGrsw.
on SmAllwoOd ! Hits and earned runs-Or
Causey. 3 hts and runs IN innings: OF VII
kinson. 4 hits and runs IN innings; o. Nc
Craw 2 hits and no In 5 innings on smaIl
wood 3 hits and no runs IN innings struck out
nv Causey By McGraw. by SmaITcod. J.
Wld pitch--WilkinsOn. Umpires-Bedford and Nc
Bride Time S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
The score:
-. .ss2s2lMlI Totals - q

Tgo-bsss hts-Johnson. judge t taIs Jarob
% So" LEI on bases-wsshlnron s. LOUIS .
yt,s, bass on erron--WsShingon. O. LUIS L,1tS'
To- psso,d 'r7ins-wsshington /; St Louis s,uiek
dItBy Johnson. 2. b. Soihoron; WIG piT ms
,5,sSMB tidsbrand and Evans Time. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Eastern League

New Haven ? Portland.
New Haven. Portland J.
New I.0lt0n- Worcester wet sfoihsl'
Lawrence. 4 Hartford.
Springfield. II By!dsspofi, J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Gossip Of the Golfers
By GRANTLAND RICE

Bobby Jones and Perry Adalr, ths
two young Southern golf stars, will ar
rive in New York to-day and make
their first metropolitan appearance at
Englewood on Saturday, where they
will probably face Oswald Kirkby and
another Englewood entry in a four-ball
match The two youngsters have been
playing fire golf this spring despite
their upset at Chicago, and their play
in next weeks big Red Cross benefit
will be closely watched by New York
ers who have never seen them play
The iron play of both Jones and
Adair will bear keen inspection. Both
play their irons exceptionally well, with
the firm, crisp wallop Of the class
player. The long hitting of young
Bobby is also very likely 20 produce
wonderment, as he is well up with tho
longest distance drivers in the game.
While only fifteen years old-he was
fifteen back in March-he has a stocky
build, denoting unusual power for a
boy Of that age. His wrists and fore
arms are also unusually we'll developed,
and this, with his perfect timing, &C
counts for the great distance he gets
from the tee.
Chick Evans, amateur and open
champion, is expected on from Chicago
on Saturday, when he may bring Ned
Sawyer with him. Chick has been
playing excellent golf istery ara 1sT row
well up on his game. In addition TO
his showing against such star protes..
SIGNALS as Gil Nichols, Jim Barnes and
others, it will be interesting 70 see how
his score will run with such Eastern
stars as Francis Ouimet, Jerry Travers
and Oswald Kirkby.
While Chick Evans is in the East
there is a good chance that the big
New York-Chicago match will be ar
ranged for some date later on as a
Red Cross benefit. This match would
find Travers and Kirkby paired against
Evans and Sawyer or Evans and Gard
ner. A contest of this sort would be
a feature Of unusual note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

Nan Tor 1--WE ~ Us NTIU INNING
fBaitsd for Enzmann IN the ninth inning
newark .ss..-...... y.
,r.o.bss. hi,s-Young Srhvei,zef FULLER. Haas
stolen bsses -nodfiquz. Fisher Ssefince hits
nodrigusz Callahan. ssefincs ny-Eldred. Double
|T,ther 20 ROdfiqusk feft on bAses-Roches-
r. & Ne,ssIs. 8 FIfst hAss on srtors-hochs,tsr.
~ S,rsrk / Bne o. blls-Or iptz. ?. u
~ ,.a.sn Hiis ADD earned runs--of LotE. :
"a ana / run IN 4 inning on EnymAnn. hts
nd ! run 10 . inninE. s,res cli.py Lss 5.
o,meBri1. and dford. Tims--iD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

FIRsT RAE Sclilg. Tor tarce-year- olgs ahl up
ward purse. S73j added. one mile and SIX
tenth
Horse. weigh, and Jockey odds. Fin.
Llttle Neayr. ils knapp ...;.. 81 90, !,
onsa. iii jjRobinscnj -. 80 IL s.
Tine. so Right ard Bond also ran st9rt
good. Won easily. Winner, b. q. BY Golden Maxim
-Leonalla. owner. r. L. Ahles Trainer, 5.
Yeitch.
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-old;' purse. ss's.
Five furlonss.
Horse. weight and Jockey -odds- Fin.
AilesA o. lo7 lKleessrl 81 az I,
Paganini. 10 Rowan ...........s-l :? q
Bile. Doux. ll2 lLykel..........lO'l al 81
Firer. Low Degree. Cruelty and Elizabeth also
ran. start good. Won driving Winner. Oh. Z.
b. Celt-Frantie Owner. J. J. Moran. Trainer J.
Fitzs!mmons.
for three year-olds and upward purse 500 added.
one mile and seventy yards.
Horse. weigh, and Jockey. >aodds- I'm
Ticket. ll5 lschuuinserl........ go n ,'
B bI6S w RI kni i2S ,cona.ilyj 49, 81
Tine 1854. Only three s;sreg star good
Won easily Winner b. G.; by Balio,-Pr,nceiIs
Goldsborough.
FOURTH RACE.-THE DENoIsEIdE STAKES !.
Tor three -year-old lilies. $1,000 guaranteed. Five
and a haR ;uronSs.
Horse weight and Jockey. Odds Fln
Nawbeek ll5 lBMtonl. ....tts.s - 70 a.,
quietude. ii3 (Ryanl ............lO-l s-5 81
Tine. o. Mrs Trubbel Spark. Arovwood and
Perplexing also ran STAR good. Won driving
Winner. b. l.. by Rock'on-kennyetto. owner John
Sanford. Trainer. II. Hughes.
FIFTH RACE.-Hardlcap: for three-year- olds and
upward purse $500 added. About SIX furlonss
Horse weight and Jockey. >-Odds~ nm
II Cudihee. 40 Knapp ........ go ~,
Bto9Syn' lgf ' tBS,oni 81 IS 5s
Time. ll2 judge Winsheld. DR.. Larriek and
RresTe also ran start good Won easily. Winner.
= z by Golf Bal-Purse Rose. owner MS. o.
II Browne Trainer. Dr. Mcdaniel
SIXTH RACE-For three ear-olds and upward
non.wlnners Of three races purse. SI25 added
One mile
Horse weight and Jockey. .-Odds ri
Battle. los lschuttnger) ........-lI-3 80 Ia
Achilles. 10 Knapp ........-...t- -
Pireus, 10 RYAN .........'.'' Lo-4 o. 81
Tine. J. a. Haraood II. Sandstone II MoIai9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
New York State League

Reading. 3 Elmln. 8.
scanton. 2,aSrieuss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
International League

At Buffalo
Richmond ....0 0 0--5
ana Onslow.
A. Toronto:
Prov1denco. 30 0 o IL
Batteries-schults and Btanard Warhop and
Lalonge.
Al Montreal:
Wontrssi' - 0 0 Ill II !
Ba,teries-Hnl. Mcclellan and MoAvoy schAu-
fee Gerner and Howley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
A Steadier Club

addition, many games as he "hi
battle this season which II
of its rivals, who rarely inclined "
a tidy lead
In 1e15 and 1916 the after August than their
stretch and the ana
tchers begin nothing yet hold them oacA
Roth times they cut the American League beating
world series record Is eght
victories gainstt VIC defeats.
be and they win Their victory
world series Going to Boston LOT
be the Of life
has b holding world the bulk Of the last four years
This the odds until she is upaced through
49,, rd sontebera performance gentle affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

Tine a. Hargood H. Sandstone II Moraio-
run, and James + Cummings also ran. start good.
Won ridden out. Winner. b. T.. by haSungs--
CLAUDIA Owner. p A CLARK. Trainer w hogan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
IRsT GAME
To.hs le27lsl rotah ...s25927 s:

'Batied for S2ndberg IN the eighth inning
tnaf'ed Tor Causey m tho ninth Inning
!Raitsd fog Wilkinson IN the third inning.
fEaffed for McGraW In the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

Giants, To-day. with Pittsburgh. $3.50 r. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
American Association

Louisville 4 Milwaukee 3.
IndiGnapols. s Kansas City, 0.
Toledo $ Minneapolis. 3
Toledo s. Minneapolis.
ColGmbus. 7 81. Paul. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20

COL Fullerton the we'll salmon impresaro and agile guard
of the Grandodop the opinion that the White SOx will home
tidily
"The White Hughey by fair margin
would
There rivalry between New York and Chicago
Of Of the West
in
should predominant their rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
Empire City Results

FIRST RACE selling. for three-year- olts and up
ward purse. S13j added. one mile and six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
he Export
AbY Oa0kdNd Rice
Conundrum

One wears Sor Of FURNISHED Red
And wears Sor of White;
Which pair ,oiH finish ont ahead
Ard cop the pennant fight?
Which pair 1cU shoot its nell knolon science
Against the also Veu kto1Cn Giants?
LSongs of Rooters' Row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-20
SECOND CAME
ROCHFgTTR NEWARK
Totals .lsIS?TIss Totals ..sssss

.Baued for Blackwell IN N. ninth inning
TRAN for Lewis 80 he ninth inning
,pai,sd FOR Enzmann IN the ninth inning
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
SMALL BLAZE LUCKILY
LOCATED; FIRE STAYED
SOME SMOKE LED TO ITS DIS
C0VERY DURING NIGHT
From Mondays Daily.


When Mrs. George F. Schneider
came 10 her home about nine o'clock
last evening over the Boston Cloth
ing store, 223 South Front street,
she otived a peculiar odor about
the atmosphere and was at loss
to account for it. Slowly it in
creased and at length smoke began
to come out of the radiators. A
little after ten o'clock she called up
Hans Hanson, one of the proprie-
tors of the clothing store, and told him
snebelieved that there was firein the
building. Mr.. Hanson hurried down
from his home on Pleasant street,
and found the clothing store and
the basement filled with smoke. The
furnace was red hot over the entire
top, and one of the floor joists was
smouldering. He hastily threw wat
er On the joist. and let the smoke
out OF the basement and store. He
also called up his partner, Andrew
Rudberg, who also came down to
the store.
Pipe Had Leaked.
It was found that the pipe lead
ing from the : boiler of the heating
apparatus had leaked, and drained
all the water out of the boiler. AS
the boiler became perfectly dry it
grew very hot. The asbestos COW
ering of the pipes gradually took
fire, and the fire caught one of the
joists. There is 10 doubt that Mrs.
Il Il
the building. This structure, the
Thons building, is located about the
middle of the block, and is two
stories high. If the fire had gained
Roadway, what damage>might have
been donehto the down town bust
ness section can only be conjectured.
The smoke damage to the goods
in the store is believed to be slight.
The principal loss was in the dam
age done to the furnace.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
PIONEER OF COUNTY
l, PASSED TO REWARD
Mrs. Mike ReinboId, Former
Resident, Died At Long Prairie
Yesterday Morning
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
Mrs. Mike Reinbold of Long Prair
lie, Mimi, died at her home there, OF
old age and general breakdown,
yesterday morning. She was born
in Germany in 1929 coming to
America in 1888. They first settled
in Bellville, Illinois, where they lived
until 1857 when she and her hus-
band moved to Mankato township
and settled on a claim on the poor
farm road. In 1885 they moved to
Lake Crystal when four years later
Mr. Reinbold died.
In 1895 the family moved to Long
Prairie, where she has since resided
Thirteen children were born her
seven of whom preceded her in death
The remaining are, George, August
Mike and William Reinbold. Mrs
Mary Frenzel of Mankato township
Mrs. Herman temple of Long Prair-
lie, Mimi, and Mrs. Theresa BarcC
of Olivia, Mimi. There are thirty
nine grandchildren and twenty
three great grandchildren surviving
A funeral service will be held al
Long Prairie Tuesday morning and
then the remains will be brought to
Mankato. The funeral services in
Mankato will take place from the st
Peter and Paul's church at eight
o'clock Wednesday morning.
On their arrival here the remains
will be taken to the. Landkamer un-
dertaking parlors.
Mrs. Reinbold was one of the
very early settlers in this section
and contributed her portion TOWARD
Transforming it from a wild an6
uncultivated state into what has
long been regarded as the garden
spot of the country. She was among
those who passed through the trials
and tribhations incident to the In.
dian troubles and she assisted il
caring for refugees who were driver
from their homes by the redskins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
MRS. anna N. WILLARD
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
She Was the Widow. Of Late
John A.. Willard, Prominent
In Mankat0
From Saturdays Daily.

Mrs. Anna M. Willard, one of the
sturdy pioneer women of the city,
whose life has been an example of
benevolent charity and kindness to all
with whom she came in contact, pass
ed away very quietly and peacefully
this morning at her home, 615 South
Broad street, after lingering illness
with paralysis, with which she had
suffered for many months. Mrs. Will
lard suffered the first stroke of the
dread malady in May, 1912. In the
month of October, 1915, she suffered a
second stroke, and thereafter was
confined to her bed, being practically
helpless. During the past month she
continued to fail rapidly until death
came to release the long suffering
spirit.
Deceased was born in Meadville,
Penn, February %, 1912, the daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. Reuben j. Sibley.
Rev. Sibley was a Methodist Episco-
pal minister, and the family went with
him where his duties called him.
They moved to Erie, Penn, where they
lived for number of years, and lat
er moved to Mankato, settling here in
1858. The family was very popular
and we'll known in the early days of
Mankato, and Mrs. Willard grew to
womanhood here. Her father, Rev.
Sibley, served as postmaster of Man.
kato during the Civil war period, and
upon his death the daughter served
out his unexpired term.
On August %, 1865, she was united
in marriage to Mr.. John A. Willard,
a prominent>yuung business man, who
in later years became closely identi-
fled with the business life of the city,
being president of the First National
bank, and holding other positions of
trust and importance. Mr.. Willard
died December Is, 1897, and the wild
ow continued to make her home in
Mankato where she became univer-
sally beloved for her active work in
church circles.
Mrs. Willard was noted for her
noble Christian character, as she pos
sessed an unusually broad Christian
spirit, womanly, gracious and calm,
and always ready to assist those in
trouble. Her hospitality in enter
tanning missionaries and others on
holy missions was remarked by all,
and her gifts for benevolent purposes
were many and quietly given. Hope
Chapel in West Mankato was one of
her worthy enterprises, and she is
known as the founder of this popular
little church.
The surviving relatives are two
sons, w. D. Willard and Robert S.
Willard of this city. Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock from the home, Rev. T. Ross
Paden, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, officiating, and interment
will be- made in the family lot in
Glenwood cemetery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
Tudson
From Mondays Daily.

rom Mondays DAILY.
w. w. White returned from the
cities after weeks stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson left
our village for few weeks honey
moon. They were given chirivari
party at the hail.
Miss Ethel Morrow from Dodge
Center is paying a visit to her hudson
friends.
|, Oh say listen! Wedding bells will
soon be ringing in our immediate
vicinity.
r. E. Thurston shipped load of
porkers Thursday night having paid
$11.8O, the highest price ever paid in
this part.
A surprise party was given at the
Rooney home in honor OF Miss Cert
rude Cole.
Miss Rosetta Hall is visiting with
her sister Mrs. r. E. Thurston.
The excitement of the day is fine
fishing in McGirney's lake.
Bum Williams shipped car of
steers on very disappointing market
! H. H. Hodson recently purchased a
grandson of Old Ringmaster and is
proud of the Improvement in his roam
herd.
Mr.. Schloeman of Sioux City, after
month on his farm 1.-THE
River View returned to his home to
resume his horse inspection.
John Davis held very successful
sale. Wednesday of this week. We are
sorry to learn that he is leaving here.
The sad news comes to us like a
thunder bolt out of clear sky of the
sudden, death of 'our friend Mrs. Mamie
Pugh Her husband and little daugh-
ter have the utmost sympathy of ALL
Mrs. C. E. Jones of Jtidson was in
the city shopping today.
Mrs. A. Schindel of Rapidan was a
shopper in the city today
Miss Hazel Clark went to Winona
to attend dinner and dancing party
given at the home of Miss Bert Posi-.
Miss Hilma C. Micken, registered
nurse, went to Winnebago today to
take charge of case of illness there.
Miss Effie Carlson of Lake Crystal
is spending the week end visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Sandgren.
John Gardner Bowen of Minneapolis
is expected to arrive tonight to spend
Sunday as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Bowen.
Lieutenant Colonel Oliver Duane OF
St. Peter will attend the meeting
which will be held at the armory
Monday night for the purpose of Sc
curing recruits for Company H.
Miss Rose Volk of ST. Peter was a
business caller in the city today.
Mrs. F. w. Rath has returned
home from the twin cities, where she
spent two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Redwing Republican: H. W. Fleck-
enstein of Mankato was visitor in
Redwing today calling on H. G. e.
Schmidt and Rev. J. R. Baumann. Mr..
Fleckenstein is musician and is a
big booster for his home town. He
asserted that Mankato now has a
population of over $4,000.
Charles Cover, assistant in the
office Of County Surveyor R. III. Alli-
son, has been in Iowa this week at
tending conventions. that of the
Iowa State Drainage association at
Fort Dodge and that of the Iowa
Engineers association at Ames.
U.G. Argetsinger of Mapleton was
in the city on business today.
E. A. Countryman, attorney of st.
Paul, was at the court house on legal
business today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
LAST RITES WERE SAID
OVER FUNST0N'S GRAVE
Military Genius Was Buried Reside the
Remains of His Little Son
Arthur
limited Press D1spatch.I

San Francisco, CAL, February "a
With a truly military funeral, emf
nently fitting to one whose life was
spent largely as soldier for his coun-
try, the body of General Fighting
Fred" Funston was aid to rest at ten
O'Clock this morning in the national
cemetery of the Preside. The casket
was placed beside the grave OF the
generals little son, Arthur Funston.
A rifle salute was fired over the grave
in the presence of more than five thou
sand peope.
A funeral procession took place. The
parade included two regiments OF in
fantry under Major General Franklin
Bell and fifteen companies of artil-
lery. There were also large bodies OF
marines, Spanish war veterans and
national guardsmen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
IMPROVES THE SPELLING
What Has Been Done in South
30 Pasadena High School.

TdSaQCHd TttSu SSttOOfss
limited Press Dispatch.1
Pasadena, Cal, February 90
There's a decided Improvement in
photography among the pupils of the
South Pasadena high school, as a
tablished by Superintendent G. C.
blished by Superintendent G. G.
Bush. The remarkable quickness
with which students of the institu-
ton now reel off representation
"chrysanthemum" and other stick
lers is causing other high school
boards to consider adopting similar
measures.
Finding high school students were
woefully deficient in spelling, and
really poorer spoilers than pupils in
the intermediate grades, Bush es-
tablished the hospital class" for
students falling below certain
average in spelling.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
union we are proud of our large mem

union we are proud of our large mem
bership.
The Riverside Study club are
planning az party for Wednesday,
February %. 1t will be given at the
hotel. The dinner is in charge of
Mrs. s. T. Sheppard. Following the
dinner there will be short program
gotten up by the president, Miss
Valiah Wood and Mrs. Jessie John.
Each member may bring a guest.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02

Railroads would be compelled to
provide drinking water and sanitary
cups for use of passengers on trains
under the provisions of a bill intro
duced n the Minnesota legislature by
Representative H. NJ. Green of Blue
Earth county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
FORMER MANkATo GIRL is
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis Journal: Miss Edna LAM
pert, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Lampert, 2443 Pillsburg avenue, and
BENJAMIN Bennett Walling We're married
uuietly last evening at seven O'Clock at
the home of the BRIDES parents. in the
presence of the immediate family. DR..
Charles Wesley Burns, pastor OF Henne-
pin Avenue Methodist church, officiated.
Jacob Lampert of Iowa Falls, brother
of the bride. came for the wedding Mr..
Walling and his bride have departed for
a short eastern trip and upon their re-
turn will be at the home of the BRIDE 3
parents until April 1, when they will be
at their apartment 1114 West Twenty
fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lanpert VIII
leave Saturday for the. Pacific coast. Ir
and Mrs. Walling are to occupy their
home during their absence.
The bride is a daughter of former
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
"Record Breakers Toniaht.

Jack Reds RECORD Breakers" will
be the bill at the Mankato theatre
tonight. A spectacular performance is
promised. The company has been
playing the larger cities and has been
we'll received everywhere. The pro-.
gram is varied in its attractiveness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-02
prisoners Were Released.
lTTnfted Press Dispatch.J

Washington, February 26.-Joseph
E. Willard, American ambassador at
Madrid, today cabled to the state
department official information that
the seventy-two Americans that
were on the Yarrowdale and were
held by the German government as
prisoners for time had been re-
leased on February 16.