davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Mankato Township

Misses Nora, and Edna Hoffman
visited with Miss Mamie Foley FRI
day.
Mr. D. Foley has recently purchas-
ed victrola.
Mrs John Jensen has returned from
weeks visit where she was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. e. H.
Frey at Lake Crystal.
Master Edward Frey of. Lake Crys-
tai is visiting with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seltenreich,
son, Reuben, and daughter, Stella,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Seltenreich of West
Mankato, and Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Seltenreich, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hoffman.
Miss Lucy Foley, who is employed
at the Pay Candy company, is homo
on vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Hauck and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at Mankato
Mrs. Mary Goffney Of Redwood
Falls and sons, Grant and Frank, and
family, daughters, Miss LYDIA Goffney
and Mrs. Clarence Hat and family. of
Ispwich, South Dakota, and Erwin Ross
|of Redwood Falls motored to Mankato
to spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoffman and family. Mrs.
HOFFMAN and Mrs. Goffney are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. August Schwein were
callers in tie city Saturday.
Mrs. Clarence Pohl and Mrs. Fred
Seltenreich were gOoseberry picking
in Pohls pasture.
Great excitement has been caused
by the disappearance of some young
chicks in the neighborhood. The
blame has been put on weasel,
which was seen about the farmyard
of Fred Seltenreich.
Jennie and Elmer Hoffman were
callers in the city Saturday.
Jens Jensen is assisting his father
with his farm work. = #@>
Friends Of Miss Doris Schmitt are
. glad to hear that she has returned
from the hospital of st. Paul.
Mr.. Joe Mock and family motored
to Mankato Saturday evening.
Mr.. Moon was caller at Mankato
Monday
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Mankato TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle A. FELTON, and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gary FELTON, and
daughter, Marian, of Owatonna mo-
tored to Mankato township last Sun
day, and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. Foelster and family. Mrs. A
NJ, FELTON, accompanied them on the
trip and has remained for a few
weeks, visiting her daughter Mrs. H
FOelster. r.
|, The A. d. Stamford children have
about recovered from a severe attack
of whooping cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neubert and
baby of North Mankato called at the
F.. Powell home Thursday evening.
Miss Mae FELTON,, who is attending
teachers training school at Mankato
spent Sunday at the Foelster home
Mrs. F. Powell and daughters have
returned from a visit with her par
tents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Lucy Foley. has resumed her
position at the Pay Candy factory aft
er a short vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Haslip and Mr.. and
Mrs. AL. Hoffman and families spent
Sunday at the j. A. Cate home at
Tivoli.
Charley Schostag is quite sick and
| is under the care of a physician.
Leon Peterson of Judson, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. w. Ed
wards.
Mrs: Robert Halter, who has been
visiting relatives at Springfield, re-
turned home Wednesday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman and family
entertained relatives from Redwood
Falls, over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Powell Of Fort Dodge
Iowa, will spend several weeks visit
| ing at the Powell home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
TRAIN LEFT THE RAILS
NO ONE WAS INJURED
Accident Occurred To Omaha
Passenger On the MadeIia-
Fairmont Branch

Fairmont, July 1.-two dozen
persons were severely shaken up, but
escaped serious injury when the 1929
a. m. Omaha passenger train plunged
from the rails two and one-half miles
north of Fairmont yesterday. The
accident was caused by the trucks OF
the tender leaving the rails.
One hundred and fifty feet of track
was torn up by the wheels of the de-
rallied train and ties were splintered
and thrown from the roadbed. The
locomotive remained on the rails but
the two cars leaped to one side and
were left resting on the top of To-
foot bank. 1t is~sbelieyed that had
the cars gone over the bank there
would have been serious loss of life
When the momentum of the train
ceased the tender toppled over on its
side and the combination smoker and
baggage car stood at an angle of about
SO degrees with the trucks sunk deep
into the earth. The coupling between
the smoker and day coach was not
broken and helped hold the smoker
from rolling down the bank. The day
coach left the rails but maintained an
upright position.
The trucks on all the coaches were
broken. 3
Four passengers and members OF
the train crew who were in the smok
er suffered slight cuts and bruises
Conductor A.. c.. Peterson, who had
one hand severely cut was the most
hurt.
Word of the wreck was telephoned
to Fairmont and Truman and auto
mobiles were sent out from this city
for the passengers.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor Peterson and Engineer Jan
nish.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
They All Go At Their Tasks
| With Real Vim
BAN ON THE SOCIAL CAB
Cannot Devote Much Time To
Mere Nothings; Spice From
Washington
rIJnited Press Dispatch.l

Washington, July 14.-Of Wash-
ington's bathrooms, built for terp-
sichorean affairs, there's at least one
that isn't being danced in right now.
A rattle tat buzz sings in the ear
as the door to the ballroom of the
Congressional club is approached,
and the creak of rocking chairs is
heard. A peak through the doorway
discloses matrons and maids, portly
and slender, sleeves barred to the ell
bow, bending busily over sewing ma :
chimes, or humming as they rock
back and forth, deity jabbing and
pulling needles through yards OF
cloth.
They are daughters and wives of
United States senators and repre-
|sentatives, making countless articles
for Uncle Sans gay young war-dogs
land, sea and air.
Women Are Working.
The women are working under d.
rection of the Red Cross. What they
do is what is wanted. Their work is
real, downright, back bending work
with a capital w.
A visitor, incidentally gets very
little attention in this reconstructed
ballroom-not even, strange to say, a
newspaper reporteress. Mrs. Town
er, wife of the Iowa representative
and Mrs. Padgett, wife of the house
naval committee chairman, did ge-
up from their sewing machines long
enough to give a few two-and- three
word answers to the reportorialess
questions. However, they wouldn't
have got up then, if Mrs. Towner's
cloth hadn't given out, and If Mrs.
Padgett's machine didn't need oiling.
MRS. Padgett confessed, also, in an
aside, that she just had to straighten
out the kinks in her back and roll
her sleeves up AGAIN.
Why She Couldn't Talk Long.
Mrs. Towner explained she couldn't
talk long, as "the girls" had to finish
eleven suits of pajamas the same
day. '-
club is doing. They have sent out
thousands Of copies Of the Red Cross
directory of chapters, to women all
lover the country, urging them to
join their nearest chapter and enter
systematically into war relief work
Then, too, these women receive
every day thousands of letters asking
all sorts Of questions relating to just
such work as they are doing. All
letters are answered, no matter what
their nature is.
Taken, altogether, these women
from a reporteress's viewpoint, gel
more real work done, in less time
than their husbands do "On the
Hill
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
7IYoh

{
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Larson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moshel
we're Sunday evening callers at the
home of B. L. Miller.
Tiyoli has one early potato raiser
Can anyone beat him? He is G.. w
Beschnett. He had new potatoes
since the last part of June.
Archie Tanner will leave after the
Is for indianapolis as he is to hell
train the soldier boys. He has been
in this work for three years and
understands it thoroughly.
Tiyolians were well represented in
Mankato Friday.
Misses Anna and Minnie Larson
spent Saturday and Sunday with their
parents, leaving Sunday afternoon
accompanied by Misses Ellen and
Selma Minnie is assisting Mrs
Bartsch with berry picking, and
Selma will stay a short time with her
sister, Ellen, in Judson.
William Larson returned Sunday
from Belgrade where he has been
visiting his friend Mr.. William
Peterson.
Miss Minnie Miller visited Eagle
Lake friends. Wednesday.
Mrs. e. Mosher visited Mrs. Olaf
Larson Sunday
Glenn .Wenner visited his cousin,
Ben. Friday.
Farmers are busy in the hay and
corn is growing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilkinson and
daughter OF Redwood Falls spent a
few days with Walter Wilkinson and
family. III. u
Alfred Peterson of Belgrade visited
his sister, Mrs. B. L. Miller, and also
his former neighbor, Olaf Larson,
Sunday
MRS. Susan wilkinson Of Water
town, s. OAK, is spend a few days
with w. Wilkinson and family.
The program and ice cream social
given by the Sunshine Club Ladies'
Aid was well attended. Miss A.
McBeth had charge Of the program
and it was fine. and much enjoyed
by all. All enjoyed the singing by
Aline McBeth of Eagle Lake and Mr..
Harmer of Mankato It is hoped to
hear them again. Archie Tanner
played several selections to the en-
joyment of all. The ladies wish to
thank those who assisted in the pro-
gram.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
PAID FINE. FOR SPEEDING
owatonna Man, A.. c. Meyer, Separate,
Self From FLYER.

OWatonna Man, A.. c. Meyer, Separated
Self From FLYER.
AS the elimination of what appeared
to have been merry chase on Rhine
street, A. C. Meyer of owatonna
pleaded guilty in the municipal court
today to the charge of speeding, and
paid a fine of SIS.
In this car was a party that was go
ing out to a dance. 1t is understood
that the party included some Man
kato residents. However, that may
be, there swere two other Mankato
residents in another car, not far be-
hind this one, and one of these
claims a. bottle was thrown out from
this car into the road; that in an
endeavor to find out who was in the
car and who was responsible for
throwing out the bottle, the car at
the rear ran after the one in front,
| and that the one in front went very
Ifast. rs fss7
Some officers of the Mankato police
force were lying in ambush for speed
ers, for the police are determined that
Rhine street shall. not be made a
speedway.A The number of the car
was obtained by the officers, and later
Meyer was found and told to appear in
the municipal court. The two men in
the car that was following tht speed
the car that was following the speed
which they claimed had been thrown
from this auto out into the road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
FREIGHT RECEIVING HOURS
What the Agents Association in Wiz
mona Is Doing

]. N. Ventura, travelling agent OF
the Western Weighing and Inspection
bureau, Minneapolis, who visited rail-
road men in Mankato today, told of
a movement for earlier closing Of. the
hours for receiving freight at the var
ious depots. He said the Local Freight
Agents association at Winona at
recent conference put into effect
new rule that the hours for receiving
freight on Saturday should close at
one O'Clock and on other working
days at four o'clock in the afternoon.
This gave the clerks ample time to !
handle the freight business and get
their clerical work OF the day done
within reasonable hours. 1t was the
same system he says that was In eff
feet at Milwaukee,, La Crosse and
various competitive points, and it
was planned. to make it universal He
said the freight agents at Mankato
would be asked to get the same sys-
TEN adopted here. He said the 'sys-
TEN was in vogue throughout the
state of Wisconsin
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Stout will
be in Mankato as guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ellis over Sunday, DR..
Stout occupying the Methodist pull
pit both morning and evening.
Madelia News: Mr.. and Mrs. L. e.
Lambert returned last Thursday from
a ten-day outing and auto trip They
spent most of the time in the neigh
borhood of Fergus Falls, where Mr..
Lambert's father is in camp at one
of the numerous lakes in that region.
While there the Lambert family had
/ a reunion that all greatly enjoyed.
This was the first outing Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert had taken in several
years. They also visited a number
| of the other principal towns of Cen
| tral Minnesota, making the trip in a
leisurely way in their auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Lassell and M
Preen of GAINESVILLE motored to Man
kato today and attended to business
! matters. =
L. Burrill has returned from a bus
tiness trip to- Montana.
H. w. Bartlett and family left this
| morning for several weeks trip to
their old home in Adrian, Mich. They
| on the way back; also other points.
They are making the trip by auto.
Mrs. E. A. Elliott and son, George
or Madison, Wis, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Lemberg, of 511 Hickory
tstreet. -.
j. H. A. Brahtz, consulting engi-
| neer, who has been in charge of the
construction of the Main street bridge
has been notified that his plans and
specifications for a 700 foot bridge
| over the wisconsin river at Prairie
| du >Chfen, Wis, have been accented.
me estimated cost is 100000 Mr..
| and Mrs. Brahtz have returned from
a six hundred mile automobile trip
| having journeyed to Prairie du Chen
TO attend to business matters in con-
nection with the transaction. They
left Mankato Sunday morning tray.
cling by way of Faribault, Owatonna
Rochester Winona, La Crosse, to
Prairie du Chen, then across the
mississippi river by ferry to McGreg-
or, Ia, thence to Charles CITY. ther
to Austin, Mimi, and through Owa.
tonna, arriving home Wednesda,
night Mr.. Brahtz reports that. VIZ
roads were good with the execution
/ - SAOoS IL WtNSOuoil, WHICH were IN
VERY poor condition. Z
Mrs. II. Gender and daughter Ruth
arrived in the city from Rocheste,
last evening to visit over Sunday Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Afbert
/ Gender.
i MISS Grace BraZier left today fol
Rochester, where she will spend the
weekend at the home of Mr.. anf
Mrs. A. S. Bossart.
i M. Reed of Chicago, salesman fo
the Marshall Field company, spen.
yesterday in the city calling on trade
II Mrs. E. j. Stevens Of Garden Cit,
was in the city shopping today.
II w. D. Thomas of Minneapoli.
| transacted business in the city yes
terday. -
| Captain Milo Fox of the United
States Army, arrived in the city thi,
fmorning from Washington, D. G.
where he attended the funeral of hi
wife. He will spend about a week ii
Mankato with Miss Fanny Pitche
Il and mother. on Second street.
Mrs. b. Lasalle of GAINESVILLE wa
shopping in the city yesterday.
Miss Susan Waters of Minneapoli
was a business caller in the city to
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
E. 1. SANBORN DIES
Funeral Will Be Held at Mapleton To-
morrow Afternoon

The funeral of E. L. Sanborn of Ma
pleton will be held in that village to-
morrow afternoon at two O'Clock. The
Masons will take charge. Mr.. San
born was secretary Of that Masonic
lodge at Mapleton. He also was a
member of the l. o. O. f.
Mr.. Sanborn was fifty years of age
He died last Thursday night after an
illness of several months, suffering
from high blood pressure He was 8
retired farmer ~
Mr.. Sanborn is survived by his
wife. Among his relatives are Mrs
Mary A. Sanborn. sister1in- law, and
q nephew and niece, w. A. Sanborr
and Miss Jessie Sanborn, all Of Man
kato. s7 ~ sa S
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

On Saturday July Z, 1917 over a
hundred neighbors, friends and rela-
tves were invited to the beautiful
farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wolf
schfager near Vernon Center to helm
celebrate their silver wedding ami
Yersary. The house was decorated
With red and green with big vases of
roses and peonies. At four O'Clock
the couple and their attendants were
taken to the big window in the par
ler where they were reunited in mar
rage by Rev. Cloetie of Willow Greek.
They were attended by Mrs. Emil
Roelke Of Jeffers, MIMI, Mrs. Fred
Klaus, Mr.. Henry Wollschlager and
Robert Ziemke of Tracy, MINI. The
bride was beautifully dressed in gray
crepe de chine and bead trimming
she carried a bunch of silver flowers.
At five o'clock a big wedding din
ner was served by the Misses Clara
ziemke, Lille Reibe, Verosa Keitzer
and Anna Wilde. A big wedding cak !.
with twenty-five candles was the
center piece. The bride received
many beautiful gifts of silver
Let US wish the worthy co11nle n
happy life and good luck. health and
to, see them celebrate their golden
wedding,
Thoso from out of town who at
tended the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wollschlager, Mrs. August
.Woiischlager and son. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Ziemke and daughter, all d
tracy, MINI. Mrs. August Stolp and
daughters. Ella and Clara, and son
Willie OF Milroy, Mimi, Mr.. ard Mrs
Emil Boehlke and daughter, verna. o.
Jeners, MIMI, Mr.. and Mrs. p. II
johnson and family of Amboy. MINI.
MT. and Mrs. Henry Keehn and fam
lily OF Louisville, Mimi, Agnes Ludtht
OF Mankato, Mr. and Mrs. William
Comnick of Lakefield, Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Keitzer of Madelia, Mr.. anf
Mrs. William ziemke and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Pautch of Coco
Thunder. Mimi. FFT~T
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
men WITH BUG IDEAS
CROWD INSANE WARDS
They invaded Washington With
All Kinds of Schemes to
End War
limited Press pispatch.1

Washington, July. 14.-Insane asy-
lums near Washington are rapidly
filing the result of. an unprecedented
influx of men with infallible schemes
for ending the war Immediately. Some
OF these visitors have gained the
private offices of high government Of
ficials to divulge their war remedies,
only to suggest something frenzied /,
such as putting soap into the sea to
impede the progress of submarines.
Other fanatics are dangerous con-
templating the death of some govern
ment head as a quick way to end
,hostilities Eighty-four lunatics, all
with war ideas, were arrested in
June. ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Frogs Went On Spree.

Saltwater. Mimi, July 13.-The
frogs had a spree when Sheriff Mahel
tempted 912 pints of beer into the
sewer here. The confiscation was
conducted under cover Of secrecy and
nobody was present to help the sher-
III dispose Of the liquor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Judge PIymat Filed Decision.

Judge Walter A. Plymat of the mu-
nEipal court has filed decision of
the suits brought by Albert Gender
and Aaron Wishnick against Clara
Kassley and Walter Stone, to Dust the
defendants from premises on North
Front street. The court decided in
savor of the plaintiffs, giving them
Judgment of restitution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
TRAINS WERE DELAYED
Derallment of Freight On the North
western Caused Trouble.

Derailment OF Freight On the North
western Caused Trouble.
Passenger train No. SIG of the
Northwestern road, due from the west
at 4:25 a. m, did not arrive this
morning until 1905. Two freight de-
raiments between Huron and Tracy
were the cause of the delay.
A mixed train on the Omaha was
.derailed yesterday morning two miles
north of Fairmont. The conductor, A.
Peterson, got his thumb broken. The
wreck blocked the traffic.. No. z,
which left Mankato last evening at
$40, went south on the Fairmont
line as far as the wrck, and the pas
sengers were sent thence to Fairmont
by auto. Autos were used both way
in handling the traffic around the
wreck. A wrecking outfit was order
ed from st. Paul today to clear the
wreckage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
New Eord Truok.

The New Ford truck. bought by the
city for the use of the water works
and street departments, in taking
men and tools from place to place has
been delivered. ,.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Bank Clerks Are shoeIess.

Berlin, Germany, July 13.-Berlin
bank clerks have set new example
Of national economy by going with
out shoes. Many of the clerks go
bare footed on the streets. Large
supplies of wooden shoes can now be
seen In the stores. liz
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
DUANE TO PROTEST
NAMING OF BRANDT
Another Fight Is Started I'm
IA Second Regiment
PUTS UP TO GOVERNOR
Claims That He Is Lieutenant
Colonel; Rank Never Taken
From Him

w. F. Brandt of Winona has been
elevated from the rank Of major to
that OF lieutenant colonel of the Sec
ond regiment, says dispatch from
Winona. The telegram says:
"Mr. Brandt was for many years
captain Of c Company, Winona. A
year ago he was made major. In
that capacity he has gained promi-
hence in military circles. -
@Lieutenant Colonel Brandt sue
ceeds Oliver Duane of st. Peter, who
was elected lieutenant colonel but
who was court -martialed and asked
to resign for alleged circulation Of a
round robin asking Colonel Mollison
to resign The commission, it is said
was issued several days ago. 1t was
recommended by Colonel Mollison
and signed by the governor.
Mr. Brandt is now at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, a student at the school OF
fire. His course of instruction there
will be completed about August first
when he will probably join the regi-
ment at FIT Smelling"
Protest Will Be Filed.
Mr.. Brandt will not climb the lad
der to the lieutenant -colonelcy with
out stepping over the protest that
will be filed with Governor j. A. A.
Burnquist by Lieutenant Colonel Oh
liver Duane Of st. Peter. Colonel
DUANE will maintain that he was le-
gally elected to the position of lieu
tenant colonel on January % last
and that no vacancy exists. Colonel
Duane will declare in his protest that
the court martial simply suspended
II I,A Co, 90
six months, but not from the rank OF
lieutenant colonel.
Lieutenant Colonel Duane stated
today that he will at once file with
the governor his protest against the
appointment of Brandt to the position
Duane claims that he is now holding.
In brief, the claim of Colonel Duane
is this: He never has been canned"
Must Decide Question.
The following is from The st. Peter
Herald, edited by Lieutenant Colonel
Duane:
"A new question has come up in
the case Of Lieutenant Colonel o.
j. Duane of this city, and federal
military authorities have been asked
to decide whether he will be permit
ted to go into the service of the
United States when his regiment is
called to the colors next Sunday.
ii ]" During. the recent controversy
with Colonel Mollison the St. Peter
officer was court martialled and
sentenced to suspension from COM
nand in the regiment for period of
SIX months. He holds that he is not
suspended from his rank, and that
as an officer of the regiment, it is
his duty to respond to the call to the
colors.
captain W. F. Rhinow, military
secretary to the governor, has sub
mitted the question to the command
ing general of the central depart
ment at Chicago. If the decision
should be favorable to Colonel Duane
the state military authorities will
have no further pretext for with
holding his commission as lieutenant
colonel of the regiment"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Bombardino pekir

lAssoclated Press Dfspatch.1
Shanghai, July 13.-Thursday, Tien
Tsin reports that the republican bonn
bardment, on Picking was begun this
morning. l1NEHEHNN
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20
Mayor Favors ROCK Pile

Mayor Lee Champlin stated today
that he was himself in favor of the
idea of a rock-pile for the punishs
ment of Migrants and loafers,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20

Mrs. H. Edwards of Lake Crystal
ives shopping in the city today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-07-20

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