davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

SOME RUNt
isH acres for $50 an acre 20 afrss
cleared good bearing orchard. fine
SPRINGS and stream house. barn aud
nuttuiidinss Tho soil b. Eood o..
Gated on Eood highway loss than %
miles ffom seattle
HERMAN A SCHROEDER
nl.i s.ts Green Hids t'ourth ara fiks
ron DETAILS oN LANDS
Handy 60 our mills aud camps
Write Or see y " MEtkf.HioHN,
Mgr Land Dent iioi .. 4 smith nidx
SEATTLE. WASH
you deai Wtth as direct
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
ron SALE -in ACRES Anutr oNE.
thitd mite frum Green Lake statian.
between Green Lake and Lake wash
lnEtnr an plated For further par-
iicuiars write Co Aiek Mcleod. Top
peniah Wash.
sii Us ONIONS 100 ACRES uorroM
runrtnx water. tn cleared. hutiHluEs
VIII ray fnr taeif one rtup f'ure $50
p~f artr terms Soc owner
-,,,-.,J ~ - = egs.s, Nsse
10 ACREAGE WANTED
Sis3 4 IOr MAINE VIEW one
block from car. near steel plant aHd
shlr yards, West seattle rcIut. West
tles Ngangstevu
FOp sNi.E TWO LuTs IL b + NAVY
Yard ADD - ufcm~rion fiaa zach.
1859 Denny way call after % m.
EItntt An1sI
Iisr TorR CRY or COUNTRY pHor-
eriN pr business for safe With ~ Ran.
dniph. eos American Hank nuiiding
Phone Elliott 3aft
RCNGALoNs FoR NENr ~ ADAMS
:. Nssr, 10y We. s.s
rs FARM LANDS FOR SALE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE

iitftt FARM acres with
focm house poultry houss
near kirkland and but ouo-haIf
mile nom take. about one aeta
upiand, balance Bottom hndi Ad.
teIuinE plnres Wrylt improved
good poultry proposition Price
ttfa, terms $50 cash balance ftn
monthly Take Madison cav ta
Madison park ana county ferr1
Ga kirkland and inauitc 90 oftiee
~ hurkc 4 Farrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
BUSINESS PERSONALS

TnE FACTORY NAM STORE n TnE
place % ret Yaur work done a. factory
prices We have fgF sale and manu-
fHriarn teurees. wigs rwttehss nuffa
ruria. pompa. tranafurutatiunn end nid
lady trent piecsa Everything 60 wear
IN hair Eopds 80 maze and carry IN
stock Clean. DE ard make over your
oii sEitrhes toapegn siEs. str Make
up your rut hair and romhinss IN any
paitrrn Won NAV hralre lAnI ELrsl n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
CHINESE MEDICINE

CHINESE NtDitfNf
u ssa Have iir-a
psetsrtux without Re
.uit for Year. 80 We
Ani investixats M
ssiies
The most dhstinate
ehsrs ~ asthma rhsu
nsafiarn ard nrrVrus
disorders have been
ri afed saresssfu'iY
mstlpafteu g4farrh
arH disorders - So
bladder. skin ard
stomach. a. well as
appendicitis are re-
lsrt ed without opera-
tlaa NJ advice -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

Ut NNNNIED UI4T MArUINONINI.
papcr puhunhei. Mailed FREQ Tho
Correspondent Toledo. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
~~~~~~~s~~~~~. ~-a->e>l~er>r>fesS =, ~
ATToRN EYs-eArgNT
BANKS
BILLIARD TABLES

ron SALE = BILLIARD rAR,-nss.
brand rev carom ard paFhrN ~"
e~rrri~t. OUTFIT $50. srco-d .hard "a 2
hir~ ct reduced prices hoN hnk $500
supplies: easy payments cigar
ffxtnrSs seua tor catsiaEus
Brun.wfrt- pstSe- CNiisuter 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

ALI. subscriptions must he started
from date the subscription - re
eelved. Back numbers cannot be
supplied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
nuslNnss PERSONALS

nArriNrrR ifrs * MAnnirD LiFE
Are you inneiyf Join Nostti. Reliable
| nsiendship ciub Ladies' free Ada q.
| rVan. 81 linton. Apt "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
DIRECTORY
>~s~~~~~-~~~~s~~s>>~
THE PHONE
SEATTLE ,-Srsas MAIN
STAR ssss zoe
WANT AD RATES

GRANGE IN ADDRESS --suhscritcts
should be sure and give their eid
as well as their new address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26

REV 1HEENE. AT HOTEL HOLLAND.
Fourth and jefferson. just back OF
court house II easily and quickly
reached Tor ministsrfal services PrI.
vats parlors Phone Main stat
MESH BAGS REPAIRED 500 FsO.
pis's Bank Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
LOST AND FOUND

flosr. oN rImuAnY ~. oN JAMES
~ car abstract and warrants deed
Finder please return a. n Walters. fsFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
BICYCLE SUPPLIES

~ 20 GOOD WORK. n NhhF
~ss 1881 reurth rher- s sis -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
AGENTS WANTED
3s-eusINess OPPORTUNITIES

LADY AGENTS WANTED. H0UsEHoL6
specially Your Nance r. Barrett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-02-26
ALKALINE lloyd

Con MOI. ronqurrr the creates, ncourgr
~ humanity ana restores tho body 20
health Hoaklrf free. Kar. fu COM
rHnY Tacoma. wash For sale Plsnss
and eeund drug stores
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
2 SUIT WAsifOR 1924
Action of DR.. j. p. Rosenwald Against
n. G. Allyn, Madison Lake.

Action of DR.. j. p. RosenwaId Against
n. G. Allyn, Madison Lake.
Suit brought by DR.. J. P. 2osen-
valid, formerly of Mankato, now of
Minneapolis, against H. G.. Allyn, now
of Madison Lake, to recover 1924
claimed for professional services to
three persons who were hurt in an
automobile accident in 1914, when Mr..
Allyn was driving the car, was on trial
late yesterday afternoon before Special
Judge Harry Johnson of the municipal
court. The auto colided with a buggy.
Miss Johanna Wigen suffered an in
jury that resulted in the loss of the
sight of one eve. Miss Julia Hager had
one ankle injured Bert Thorpe was
somewhat hurt. Mr.. Allyn carried in
surance against such mishaps. Benefits
were paid to the two girls, Miss Wigen
getting $2,299 and Miss Hagen 5000.
Dr. Rosenwald claims that Mr.. Allyn
promised to pay for the doctoring of
the three who were hurt in the acct
dent F. E. Morse is attorney for DR..
RosenwaId and c.. J. Laurisch for
Mr.. Allyn. The court took the case un-
der advisement.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
PETITION FOR GUARDIAN
Document Was Filed In Behalf of
Harriet Eieliand

A petition was filed in the office
of Judge of Probate Evan Hughes
for the appointment of Alfred Chris
topherson of Albert Lea as guardian
Of Harriet Bjelland, eleven years old
daughter Of the late DR.. A. .. Bjel-
land, and entitled to personal prop
erty amounting to $1,000, and some
real estate. The petitioner is Val
borg Skinner Of Albert Lea, aunt of
Harriet Bjelland. The appointment
was made accordingly.
Another petition was filed for the
administration of the estate of Mar
tina S. Christensen, who died in
March, 1911, leaving property valued
at $4,000. The living heirs are:
Charles S. Christensen, Daysland
Alberta, son; Ida M. Hellickson and
Annie G.. Hellickson, Lake Crystal
daughters; William NJ. Christensen
Shoal Harbor, B. c., son; Edward A.
Christensen, Madelia, Mimi, sor; Oh
liver Christensen, Lake Crystal, son.
and Emma M. Larson, Lake Crystal
daughter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
SISTER FULLER "PINCHED'
She Was One of Those Who Picketed
White House Gates.

She Was One of Those Who Picketed
White House Gates.
Sister Fuller of The Little Falls
Transcript is an ardent worker for
outrage, says The Saltwater Gazette.
We noticed the editorial column of
her paper was conspicuous by the
absence of her writings. We have
discovered why. She went to Wash
ington to join the woman suffragets;
drew number that called for what
the suffs call picket duty; together
with another Minnesota woman, Mrs.
Gertrude Hunter, graduate of the
Minnesota College of Law and a
brilliant speaker. They were on
guard about ten minutes when along
came the patrol wagon, they were
assisted aboard, and off they were
taken to Jail amid cheers and jeers.
We imagine that Sister Fuller would
really enjoy the pure air at Little
Falls and her duties as editor-in-
chief of The Transcript decidedly
more than Jail life in Washington.
This being martyr at time when
1t doesn't count, is poor business.
Maybe Sister Fuller was looking
for color with which to paint a suf-
frage story.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
hudson

The social at the home of w. G.
Hughes was a success in every way
The Christian Endeavor society wish
TO extend their thanks to all who at
tended.
R. w. Thomas received telegram
from Corning, Ohio, informing him
that his brother, John Thomas was
seriously ill. Owing to poor health Mr.
R. w. Thomas is not able to make the
trip there although he is very anxi-
Gus to go.
The two young ministers who have
been in this community during their
vacation are about to return east and
it was decided that an ice cream So
cial would be held at Carmel church
Tuesday evening August %, under the
auspices of Carmel, Jerusalem and
Salem churches for the benefit of the
Hevs. Jones and Owens. Serving will
commence at five O'clock. All are cor
daily invited
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
SHORTAGE OF CANS
FELT BY UNCLE SAM
Statement Made BY City Health
Commissioner A. v.
Denman
From Saturdays Daily.

TTOH1 SATURDAY bdiiys
"One of the industries that has
been hit hard by the war is the
manufacture of tin utensils" stated
DR.. A. V. Denman, city health COM
missioner yesterday. Especially is
this noticeable in the matter of milk
cans. l have just received letter
from the United States department
of agriculture asking me to take this
matter up with producers, transpor-
tation companies, and dealers, all
three of whom should be made to
realize the necessity of can conserv-
elton. Since the beginning of the
war the price of ordinary ten gallon
milk cans has increased about eigh-
ty-tive per cent, and it is feared that
there will be shortage of cans.
Factories are supplying less than
half OF their normal output Extra
care must be taken to conserve what
milk cans we have The decrease in
milk cans is due to loss of cans and
depreciation by wear, and we want
to guard against this as much as
possible by taking good care of the
cans"
"The Importance of the utmost
cleanliness of everything connected
with the use of milk is becoming
more apparent every day, and milk
consumers are now insisting on the
very best milk from the very best
diaries. The United States depart
ment of agriculture is greatly inter
ested in the milk industry from the
standpoint of public health, and so
is the health officer Consunoors
should buy only the best bottled
milk, and it should be taken inside
and placed in the refrigerator as
soon as delivered, the bottle being
always kept covered to prevent any
bacteria getting into the milk. and
the refrigerator should be kept alb
solutely clean. Good, clean milk is
one of the best foods that can be OBJ
tanned, being nourishing, digestible,
and, as rule, economical. If the
public paid more attention to this
valuable food better health would
result
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
kerns
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Lundeen Brothers have been doing
some concrete work on the bridges
by the Severance and Hanson farms
A hard rain Sunday delayed the
threshing at Arthur Sharp's place
Monday. Three other machines, one
north and the other two east were
not delayed. The rain started near
the store and moved southeast.
Mrs. Louis Bedberry and daughter
with Mrs. Adolph Heise.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson and
son, Reuben, spent Sunday in St
Peter.
Louis Heise has been helping f. E.
Budde with the threshing machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Door and chill
dren visited Mrs. Lucy Culp Sunday.
Penelope Hanson spent the fret CT
the week with Mrs. Nourie.
Clyde Morrow, who has been work
ing for Oscar Door, has moved to the
home of w. G. Clark. Lloyd Good
ridge has moved away from the Clark
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hanson and
children, Irene, Florence, Jesse and
Juanita and MIR. and Mrs. Eli MicheIs
motored to st. James Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nourie and children
and Mr.. Shaw motored to st. James
Sunday.
Lille Pirkel visited Ruth Peterson
Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Severance is on the
sick list
Mrs. Loud, Misses Sara and Char
lotte Hodgson and Mrs. Sharp called
on MI. and Mrs. L. P. Parsons last
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe kroeger and son and Mr.
and Mrs. John Kolbert and Rob Tate
motored to Good Thunder Thursday.
Leona Kruger of Mankato is spend
ing the week with Mrs John Kolbert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
TILE PLANT WORKER
FELL TO HIS DEATH
William Bloom Injured While at
His Task Yesterday
Afternoon
From Saturdays Daily.

TIoiH saturdays t<diIy.
William Bloom of Ogle's addition,
a tile trucker in the employ of the
Minnesota Pipe and Tile company,
met a sudden death last evening
about 4:40 O'Clock, while engaged at
his work inside the plant.oh
Mr. Bloom had been in the employ
of the company since the middle of
last April, and was about thirty years
of age. Yesterday afternoon he was
fixing tile truck and was standing
on a brace about eighteen inches
from the floor. Suddenly he fell
to the floor, and lay there appar-
emily stunned He was taken to I'M
manuel hospital but was dead before
reaching there.
He is survived by his widow and
two children. No one knows just
how the accident happened but it
is thought that the man either slip
ped from the brace, 'or grew faint,
and fell. It is thought that perhaps
his head struck bench which was
standing near, inf1icting the wound
which caused his death.
The remains were taken to the
undertaking parlors of Kelly, Harries
&c Gosewisch, where DR.. G.. A. Dahl,
coroner called an inquest last night,
DR.. C. ]. Holman and DR.. A. c. Long
conducting the inquest. They found
that the man had died from a frac-
ture to the base of his skull, caused
by his fall. d5d 1ahip&hs a3EIttzt ls@
Under the compensation act Mrs.
Bloom will receive half Of her hus-
bands wages for the next ten years.
E. w. &Zuel and Company. carried the
insurance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
CATHOLIC vEREIN HAS
PLEDGED ITS LOYALTY
Society Adopted Strong Reso-
luton at Recent Session at
st. Louis, Mo.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
st. Cloud, August 25.-German
Catholics of America are loyal to
America. This was testified to at
the meeting of the Central Verein,
held in st. Louis, when resolutions
pledging the support of the societies
to the government were passed.
The Central Verein is the central
body of all the German Catholic So
cieties of the country. 1t is COM
posed of the state organizations, and
it represents German Catholic socie-
ties with combined membership of
from 10000 to 100000.
County Attorney Paul Ahles has
just returned from St. Louis where
he was in attendance at the conven-
ton of the Central Verein. He stat
ed he was unable to give the details
of the resolutions passed by the Gen.
trail Verein, but stated that they con-
tanned expressions of loyalty and al
legiance to the flag.
The resolutions took the stand that
it is the duty of every member of
the Catholic church to be loyal to the
government to which he belongs" and
the resolutions disapproved the ac-
tions of anyone who would embarrass
the government.
Although standing firmly behind the
government the Central Verein also
supported the pope in his recent
peace message, declaring that it came
as a result of a lofty ideal. The YER
Elm, however, merely suggested that
the government of the United States
investigate the proposition recon-
mending no stand to be taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31


Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sanford OF New
Prague. Mimi, former Mankato peo-
ple. are in the city with their little
daughter for medical treatment at
local hospital.
The Misses Elva, Bertha and Edna
Olsen of Indianapolis. Ind. will ar
rive in the city this evening to spend
some tine as the guests OF MISS
Elaine Nordgaard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kruse, newly
weds of st. Clair. visited here several
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schramsky and
son Linus arrived here last evening
from Turtle Lake. Wis, to make their
future home in Mankato.
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitz-
loft. They went from here to san
born where they will visit friends.
c. w. Coon departed today for the
cities. Next week he will enter the Of
ficers' training camp at FIT. Smelling.
Clarence Burmeister accompanied Mr..
Coon to st. Paul in the latter's car.
HI. B. Perrin and family We're
among the Mankato parties who
motored to Fort Ridgely and attended
the celebration. Mr.. Perrin makes the
trip to Fort Ridgely every year. and
looks forward to this celebration as
one of the most pleasant of the season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

Winona Independent: Jake Klein
local tailor, decided to leave this city
last night when he boarded a train
for Rochester. He will spend the
winter at Milwaukee. He will stay
in Rochester for a few days and &c
to Mankato. From there, he is going
to Minneapolis, and from that CITY tc
Milwaukee.
ST. James Independent: E. M. Gro
gan, son of Ed. Grogan of Mankato
was visitor in the city a few days
the first of the week. He has beer
in the employ of the 500 railroad in
North Dakota for some tine past but
has quit his position to enter the
second officers training camp at Fort
Smelling. He will enter the camp the
9th of this month
Winnebago Enterprise: Mr.. anC
Mrs. A. nj. Clements of Mankatc
spent Sunday here. Mrs. Clements
mother, Mrs. N. Oligher Of this city
was ninety-one years of age Sunday
and a family reunion was held at hel
hmoe. The Enterprise congratulates
Mrs. Oligher, and wishes her many
more birthday anniversaries. A sur
prise party was given Mrs. Olighel
Monday afternoon, twelve ladies par
ticipating. A picnic supper was served
Mrs. o. J. Rosquist and son, Her
bert, returned yesterday from Rock
ford, ILL.,, where they have been Wis
iting her son, ]. L. Rosquist, an6
family during the past two weeks.
Miss Marie Kaufenberg will spend
Sunday with her parents at Madison
Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
John 0. Klatt Wants Exemp.
ton From Army Service
BASED CLAIM ON FARM
Believes He Can Do Better By
His Country Raising
F00dstuffs
From Saturdays Daily.


While it is the wish of Adjutant
General Wood to receive from the
district boards of Minnesota the name
of the thirty per cent of the full quota
of the state of Minnesota for the new
national army by the fifth day of Sep
TENDER, it is exceedingly doubtful
whether the district board OF the
first division, now meeting at Man
kato, will be able to comply with its
share of that request.
Thus far this board has certified
ito the adjutant general only 271
names. The full quota for this di-
vision of the state, embracing thirty
two counties, is 1854 men, and thirty
per cent or 1,157 is the number that
the district board hopes to be able to
certify by September 5.
The district board has not yet GER
titled the full quota for any one coun-
ty. For Faribault county the board
has certified 80 names: quota, 142:
for Wabasha county, SO names; quo
ia, 141; for LIE Sueur county, SO
names; quota IA and for Goodhue
county, 81 names; quota, 112.
The local exemption board of no
one county has yet completed it's GER
tification of names to the district
board. Partial lists have been re-
ceived from all of the counties except
4; Murray, Scott, Sibley and Steele
counties.
Appeals to the President.
Today the district board forwarded
to the president of the United States
the first appeal made from it's judg-
ment. This appeal to the president
was made by John o. Klatt, farmer,
Delavan,, Faribault county, claim
ing that he can serve his coun-
try far better as a raiser of food than
as a soldier. Mr.. Klatt appeared in
person with lawyer. The district
board disallowed his claim. Two 9TH
er appeals to the president from the
Judgment of this board were made lat
er in the day
The district board is receiving a
great number of anonymous letters,
written in opposition to exemption
claims of certain persons. Some of the
letters say their subjects are rich and
are perfectly able to serve their coun-
try. The board would be able to give
such letters more consideration, if
they were signed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31

o. T. Langfitt arrived today from
Pittsburg, Penn, to visit at the home
of H. B. Perrin for a week or more
Mrs. Langfitt has been visiting her
father, H. B. Perrin for several weeks
and Mr. and Mrs. Langftt expect to
return to their home in RushmOre the
latter part of this month.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephan Foster and
daughter Lagune and Mrs. E.. j.
Thompson left by auto this morning
for Davenport, Ia, to attend the
worlds chiropractic convention held
at the Palmer School of Chiropractic
the Chiropractic Fountain Head. Dr.
Foster is a Palmer school chiropractor
Mapleton Enterprise: Fred Mander-
field of Mankato was in town We'd
nesday and replaced the broken plate
glass window at the Schweitzer
pharmacy with a new one. Mr.. Man.
derfeld certainly understands handl-
~ plate glass, and in short order
took out the cracked one and put in
the new.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Polchow and Mrs.
Will Camp and daughter who have
spent the last four days visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hotal-
ing of this city, returned to Faribault
this morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
Mrs. L. scribner and daughter OF

Mrs. L. Scribner and daughter OF
Truman were guests at the home OF
Mrs. Matte, Dane on Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Cottingham of Spring
field is guest at the home of Mrs
Ida Lang, 1913 South Fifth street.
A. G. Hedberg. returned from st
Paul and Minneapolis last night
where he. has attended to some bust
ness affairs.
Miss Maize, Bell has resumed hel
position as stenographer at the office
of Attorney w. f. Hughes, after a
short vacation.
Mrs. A. Kelly of Indianapolis, Ind.
arrived today to visit her daughter
Miss lone Kelly, who is a saleslady al
the J. B. & d. Richards store.
Miss Helen Black returned home
yesterday from st. Paul where she
has been visiting for the past two
weeks with Miss Florence Hedges.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Walker took a
trip to Austin, Mimi, today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-08-31
Mankato TOWNSHIP

Miss Elizabeth Jensen is spending
her vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Jensen.
Misses Jennie and Nora Hoffman
and Miss Mamie Foley attended the
band concert at Sibley park and Wis
tied with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Selten-
reich Sunday.
Mrs. j. Mock and daughter, Martha
were shoppers in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Elmer Hauck and son, Peter
were callers in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Seltenreich and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sell
tenreich spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoffman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Seltenreich have
purchased a new home on Wilton
street, West Mankato.
Mr.. and Mrs. William CATER visited
on Friday at the home of the Iatter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. May.
Mrs. Mat Zeigler and daughters
were Mankao callers Saturday.
Miss Nora Hoffman assisted her
sister, Mrs. Fred Seltenreich. during
threshing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foley, daughter
Helen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schauhe
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Pohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barth and fam
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. D. Foley
Sunday.
Mr.. A. Spaulding has just complet-
ed another silo.
Mr.. julius Hanel is repairing his
barn.
Fred Jensen spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jensen.
Raymond Schindle and Edward Ore
spent Sunday at SihleY mark