davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Red Cross Is Seeking Some Informa-
ton About Soldiers.

The Red Cross Will mall christmas
boxes for men cover there" until ten
o'clock Saturday night.
Relatives or nearest friends who
have not received an address label
from the soldier may obtain one at
the Red Cross office by signing an
application.
Red Cross would like at once the
present addresses of the following
soldiers if they are overseas Satur-
day morning. Please phone 1888
Ed Anderson, Edward NJ. Anderson,
Charles Burtle-may be Charles But
Ter, F. J. Barth. Oscar Bergman, Ell
mer Carlson, Kenneth Campbell, C.
C. Cooper, Clair Crane, Archie Cur
rier, Arthur Corey, Clarence Clark,
Henry Dietl Arthur Diegnau, Har-
ry Dietz, Arthur Daniels, George
Eggerstaffer or Biggerstaffer, G..
Filgen, Alvin or Albin Erick-
son. Carl Fresholtz, F. J. Frog.
ley, Ivan F. Greeley, John GOODMAN.
gen, Mark Hall, Hans Hammer, Ait.
ken Hanley, Herman Hartig, Rudolph
Hoffman, Adolph J. Holman, Fred G..
Jones, William D. Kaufman, Albert
Klauseus, George C. Kroeger. Her.
bert Lang, Lester Lang, Fred Litsey,
q. j. Lorentz, Paul Luedke, William
May, Marvin W. Mann, Frank Miller
Otto A. Minor, William Mulch,
Donald d. Mulch. Charles Mulch
Lester Nelson, Earl Archie NY
cue, Lester Odthough, Harry Cd
though, Carl o. Olson, Carl E.
Olson, Oscar N. Olson, Carl A..
Oison, Ole Oleson, Joseph Orner.
Elmer Othoudt, Henry Oberlander
Anthony Pollei, Harry NJ. Pengra. C.
A. Peterson, Otto Pollei, August
Reldstrom, John r. Robb, Harry r
Roe, Peter Rorman, Armin Schneider
Arthur Schensbrich, l.. w. Scbnitz
Enoch Strom, Gustaf Strobel, Henry
sanger, Frank Thompson, Elmer
thompson, Norman Thompson. George
velgel, William WEIGH, Martin Wen.
aergard, Leroy N. White. George
Whlte, Maurice M. Wheeler.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Cleveland

Mrs. B. w. Dane of Pemberton.
Mimi, arrived Monday and will spend
a couple of weeks with relatives here.
Mr.: and Mrs. Luther Hurst were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Ransom
Sunday.
Clarence, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry StotZ, who has pneu-
MONA, is in a. very critical condition.
Mr.. Stotz is able to be out again af-
ter having the flu, but Mrs. Stotz is
still very ill., Their sons, Raymond
and Aaron, both flu victims, are get
ting along nicely.
Miss Baynes of Lake Washington,
who was the nurse in charge of the
C. Roscoe Davis home during Mr..
Davis and two little sons illness
with the flu, went to the Henry Stotz
home Monday to care for Mr.. Stotz
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Perkins spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Da-
Wis.
Mrs. Dorothy Woehler was guest
at the Herman Ponwith home.
Mrs. Marion Hallock was a Mont
gomery visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Block and chill
dren were guests of Mrs. Maragret
Block Sunday.
Miss Jessie Jones, daughter OF
Ellsworth Jones Of Oklahoma City,
Oklahoma, is visiting relatives in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Davis were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Warner Davis Sunday.
The Misses Frances and Daisy
Keenan,, Ina Mae Keough, Jessie
Jones and Harry Flowers motored to
Mankato Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman,
Jr., and little daughter were guests
at the Hermel home Sunday.
Mrs. l.. H. Allen has been ill for
several DAYS with LaGrippe.
Miss Mildred Keough, who is teach
ing at Leipsic. N. d., came home last
week, the schools being closed there
on account of the flu epidemic.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
DanviUe
Edward Thorn,

MIS-. EDWARD Thompson and
daughter Gladys and Mrs. William
flasher and daughter Lillian were
callers at the George Williams home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Albright arc
moving to their new home in Wa.
SEGA.
Mrs. George Williams spent a con
pie days this week with her mother
MIS-. Bertha Piltz.
Willie flasher and Alfred Tbomn-
son ere business visitors in wal
dorf Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Anderson snent
saturday at the home of the latter,s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bent
ley.
A little baby girl was recently
porn to Mr.. ard Mrs. George Ritche.
Miss Ella Haines spent Sunday at
the Fred Lentz home.
Oscar Lentz was pleasantly enter.
tanned at the Bolinger home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. George Klaus was visiting at
the Piltz home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Libbie Bolinger and Art
thompson were pleasant visitors at
the Alfred Thompson home Sunday
evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06

A baby girl arrived at the Nourie
home week before last.
Willis Randall is planning to move to
a large farm in the near future.
Arthur Buick will have an auction
next Monday. There are 255 head OF
stock to be sold and a great amount OF
machinery. This farm was owned by
Doctors Curraa and Holman and has
been sold. Mr.. Buick has bought a
farm of Roy Thurston near Judson and
will move there.
H. Allery will have an auction next
Wednesday, two days after the Buick
sale. This will also be a large sale and
Mr.. and Mrs Allery and children will
move to Colorado.
Chester Steel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Parsons and children and Pearl Parsons
attended the McGraw auction near Lake
Washington Tuesday.
Mrs Chester Steel spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. George Cole.
Mrs. Guy Trask and Mrs. Coggershall
spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H.
C. Hanson.
Ray Rist and children were entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Rist in
Mankato week ago Sunday.
All members of the Buick family have
been sick with influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sharp expect to move
to North Mankato very soon.
Floyd and Archie Cole are doing some
thing and shingling some buildings on
the r. Purrier farm.
G. W. Johnson lost large hog valued
at fifty dollars from his pasture short
time ago. Mr.. Johnson has his snspi-
cions as to the party who took the hog.
S Bachelor called on Mr.. and Mrs
E. Fletcher last week Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Busby received
telegram Saturday afternoon telling them
to hurry to Palmer. Iowa, as their SON
in-law, Verne Frazier, was very low with
pneumonia. Mrs. Busby met Mr. Busby
at Amboy and thew started for Iowa but
were too late as Mr.. Frazier died Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bachelor and son,
Aaron, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Fl. LouckS.
Viola Michels, who has been in st.
Peter with her grandfather and grand
mother for long time, is home with her
parents now.
II. A. Hanson has shipped hogs to
Wells and Springfield this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Johnson and MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Johnson attended the
McGray auction Tuesday.
H. Parry had men renairing the CHM
new at the store Tuesday.
lloyd Cain of Mankato spent Saturday
with George Loucks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
RET|RES ON A PENSION
LOUIS KITZMAN MAKES LAST
RAIL RUN TONIGHT
Long and Honorable Record Of
WelI-Known Passenger
Conductor

Another veteran Of the railway service.
Louis Kitzman, the oldest man on the
Northwestern road west of the Mlss,sslL j,
will make his last run from Mankato to
Winona tonight. After forty-six years CT
service on the Northwestern road Mr.
Kitzman at his own request, has been
retired on a pension and will hereai-->
make his home at Winona.
Since 1880 Mr.. KitZman has been con-
tinuously in the passenger service OF the
road, formerly making the run from Wi
mona to Tracy, but during the last three
years on the run from Mankato to Wi
nona Before entering the passenger
service he was freight conductor for
the Northwestern line.
Well Known to Travellers.
In his long and honorable service Mr.
Kitzman has become known by all trav-
elers on the line and to fellow workers of
every road. He has a long and faithful
record with the company and has only
been retired at his own request.
Louis Kitzman's father. mother, sisters
and brothers were all slain during the
Indian outbreak in Minnesota in the early
sixties. His life was saved when he hi1
himself in some brush near the scene OF
the family massacre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Main Topic Before the Coming Peace
Conference.
ID
EDWARD l.. KEENE.

London, November 29.-Definition
the most important question before
the peace conference. 1t will be
the basis of all the peace points to
follow. In response to request for
opinions today British leaders gave
their definition of this phrase show
ing widely diverged ideas of the
problem.
The fact that their opinions were
different is taken to be significant.
Also the fact that the allies amended
Wilson's fourteen points so as to not
commit themselves on these four
words. freedom of the seas" shows
that this is a vital and an important
part of the peace conference.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Judson

The remains of Mrs. William
Krummel who passed away at the
Loretta hospital, New Ulm, on the 9Th
were laid to rest at the Jerusalem
cemetery on Thursday, November Z.
Mrs. Krummel had been in failing
health for several years. Five years
ago she submitted to an operation at
the Mayo hospital but did not regain
her usual strength. This summer
was partly spent at New Ulm where
she received medical aid but when
pneumonia set in her condition was
such that would not withstand the
attack Mrs. Krummel was in her
fifty second year at the time of her
death. She was born at Picatonica,
Wis, and moved to Minnesota with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William w.
Jones in 1884 In December, 1885, she
was married to William Krummel at
Mankato. Eight children were born
to them, two of whom died in infancy.
Their married life was spent at Lake
Crystal, KasOta and Judson. She
was a virtuous wife, loving mother
and a kind and worthy neighbour.
The surviving relatives are the hus-
band, one brother, Hugh A, Jones OF
Judson, four daughters and three sons
Mrs. w. G. Hughes OF Butternut Val
ley, Mrs. Henry Nichols and Mrs.
John Evans of Cambria, and Abbie,
Arthur, Fred and Earl Krummel at
the family home in Cambria town
ship. The sympathy of all the COM
munity goes out with this family in
this dark hour. Owing to the funer-
al being private memorial services
will be held at Jerusalem church
Sunday afternoon, December 8.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Machine Was Struck BY Hill Line EIec.
trio Car,

An automobile driven by Ben Wild eS
of This city and the Hill line street car
collided Yesterday afternoon at the cor
ner of Pleasant and Byron streets and
the machine was considerably damaged
IN the smashup. Ben Wildes, Frank
the car but none were seriously hurt
Il. A. Radcliff, ianitor at the Pleasant
Grove school, witnessed the accident.
He states that both the car and the
automobile were going at slow rate of
speed The car track curves at this point
and the street car necessarily mI1st GO
SLOW to make the turn. Mr.. Radcliffc
heard Motorman Bucholtz sound the gong
several time as the Wildes machine an
preached the track.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Major Participated In Action On The
Western Front

Friends of Major o. j. Duane will be
pleased to know that he has survived
his first fight on TIE western front in
France. says The ST. Peter Herald. In a
letter dated November g. he states that
he participated in a whole days fighting
while on special duty with detachment
of observers. He witnessed the capture
OF several German prisoners, consisting
OF young boys and men above fifty years
of age. In one consignment which was
sent to the rear, he states that a wom-
an was found. The major speaks very
highly of the conduct of the American
soldiers under fire and of their fortitude
when wounded As far as is known
Major Duane is the first officer of the
old Second Minnesota to see active. sery-
ice in France
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Volk, who live
near Washington Lake, spent Thanks
giving Day at the home of H. Daily
and family.
Judge and Mrs. Lorin Gray and A.
E. Quimby went to Vernon Center
yesterday afternoon to attend the fun
eral of the late F. H. Barnes.
e. S. Cotherman, Frank Hart, w.
l.. Waldren, and C. E. Reynolds OF
Winnebago were business callers in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Coulter and sister re-
turned from weeks visit in Iowa
Paul Lehman and daughter Leona
went to Minneapolis to spend
Thanksgiving with Mr.. Lehmann's
sister, Mrs D. r. Mcneil.
ST. Paul Dispatch: ]. M. McCon-
nell, Mankato, newly appointed state
superintendent of education, called
at the Capitol today to pay his re-
spects to Governor Burnquist. Mr..
Mcconnell will not take office until
expiration of the term of Superinten-
dent c.. G.. Schulz on January 20
Prior to that time, however, he ex-
poets to announce any new policies
that may be put into effect. Mr.. Nc
Connell's visit in ST. Paul today was
the first since his conference with
Governor Burnquist few days ago
which was followed by the announce
ment of his appointment.
Henry Dooley, who has been in the
service of his country at southern
camp, arrived in Mankato yesterday
afternoon. He expressed regret that
he was not sent to France. Mr.. Dooley
was formerly editor of The Sleepy
Eye Herald Dispatch.
Flying Cadet Charles F. Butterworth,
son of Mrs. l.. Butterworth of Byron
street, arrived home this morning, re-
ceiving his honorable discharge from
the army: Mr.. Butterworth was sent
to Long Island about nine weeks ago
from southern camp preparatory to
going overseas when some of the men
upon arriving contracted influenza
preventing their sailing. During their
quarantine the armistice was signed.
They were given a chance of either
remaining in the service or being
discharged. A large number prefer
red the discharge.
Judge and Mrs. Lorin Cray, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Quimby, ]. j. Flashenhar.
and j. H. Thompson, went TO Vernon
Center yesterday to attend the flu.
neral of the late, F. H. Barnes. Flu
neral services were held at the
Barnes home and at the grave. the
services at the grave being in charge
or the Masonic lodge.
Mrs. David Davis and daughter of
Lake CRYSTAL were shopping in the
city today.
Dr. and Mrs. c. Bugbee and son NJ
wells were calling on friends in the
city today. 'no
MISS Clara Engle of Gilmore was
Shopping in the city today.
wells Forum Advocate: n SioL,o
VINO has been conducting sales evant.
IN stores in the neighborhood left ~. on
MONDAY morning for Minneano,is
where ne has accepted positio Wits
the Lelley Sales System. Mr. Sicr,a
old not know where he would taka IN
WIN the work for this concern h,,t
territory. western
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Young Soldiers Put in Good Work at
Moose Lake,

The fifteen members of the Fifth regi-
ment, medical corps who went to Moose
Lake about two weeks ago to assist in
the influenza epidemic there returned
horne Wednesday evening after having
enjoyed touch Of real campaigning in
the fire stricken district. Members of the
party were: Sergeant T. Just charge of
the detachment; Sergeant Martin Hodapp:
Privates Harvey L. Danielson, Harlow A.
Lack, William p. Lloyd, Russell Murphy,
Harold q. Montgomery. Edgar Norgaard.
Norman Olson, George r. Peterson N
p. Paulson, Jacob L. Rudolfsky, Louis
Sakelson. John Willard.
Harold Martinson. one member of the
party who left Mankato developed a
slight temperature just before the return
trip began and to avoid any possibility
OF exposure he was left at Moose Lake
but will return home within a few days.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
KILLED IN RAIL YARDS
TRAGIC END OF JOE LEONARD,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Employee Of the Northwestern
Road Met Death While At
His Work

In the past month a series Of four ac-
cidents, all of which were fatal have &C.
CURED on the railroads, in or near Man
Western construction gang, fell from the
new water tank four weeks ago and broke
his neck, dying instantly from the fall.
Less than week later Ben J. Lien was
struck by a train on the Northwestern
track just out of town and lost his life,
the body being horribly mutiIated by the
train. Last Saturday John Annis was
struck in the Northwestern yards and
died a few hours later of the injuries and
Wednesday evening Joe Leonard was
killed while at his work in the same
yards.
Joe Leonard of 514 Nicollet ave-
lie, North Mankato, met tragic
death Wednesday evening while at
work in the Northwestern railroad
yards, and lived only forty minutes
after being struck by an engine. Mr..
Leonard was young conductor, and
was working temporarily as brake
man on switch engine in the night
yards. The accident happened at
S:45 o'clock, and the injured man
was Immediately rushed to St. Jo-
seph's hospital. The bones in his
chest were broken and pieces of the
bone penetrated his lungs, causing
hemorrhages, which resulted in his
death forty minutes after the acct
dent occurred.
Mr.. Leonard was an industrious
and worthy man, and kind and
loving husband and father whose
death comes as terrible shock to
his family. He was a Spanish Amer
lean war veteran, and belonged to
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the A. o. U. w. lodge.
Native of Switzerland.
Deceased was born on December Z,
1879, in Switzerland and came to
America with his parents when four
years of age. The family settled at
st. Peter, where he grew to manhood.
He lived in MankatO for about eigh-
teen years, and for the past four years
made his home in North Mankato.
On March 16, 1900, he was united in
marriage to Miss Lilly Oglesby in
Mankato. Surviving relatives are the
widow and three children, Mrs. Giles
Fridell, North Mankato; Eva Leonard
hcOlttlu Jl ott IlC lclihlly
home; one brother, John Leonard,
ST. Peter; one sister, Mrs. Felix
Keinlin, Waseca.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Oil Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock Interment at Glenwood
cemetery. Taps will be sounded over
the grave by Edward Ario, a Spanish
American war ypt Gran
All Spanish American war veterans
are asked to meet at the city hall at
1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
will attend the funeral in body.
Just how Leonard came to be
struck by the locomotive is a mat
ttr of speculation. 1t is thought, how
ever that he was of the opinion the
switch engine was going to turn at
the switch and run off on the stock
yards branch Of the tracks. Instead
of this it continued on the main line
and overlook Leonard near the Mayer
Bros. foundry. He was discovered
few minutes after he had been struck
by Night Yard Foreman Sam Carter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
THANKSGIVING DAY WEDDING.

Ar high noon on Thanksgiving Day a
very pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of DR.. and Mrs. M K.
Coulter, SIT Byron street, when Miss
Helen A. Howatt Of Lake Cjtv, Mimi,
and Mr. Martin Madison of NashWauk,
Mimi, were united in marriage in the
presence of small company OF relatives
and intimate trends, Rev. G: A: Cahoon:
pastor of Centenary Methodist Eplscopal
church. officiating.
The rooms of the home were hand
somely decorated with flowers, RED roses
and smilax being used in the living
room, and beautiful bank of ferns and
palms serving as an improvised alter
before which the ceremony was per-
formed Mrs G. A. Cahoon played Lo-
hengrins Bridal Chorus as the process
sional as the bride and groom entered
unattended.
The bride was attired in pretty trav-
cling gown of blue cloth, and carried a
single large American Beauty rose. Fol-
lowing a short reception during which
hearty congratulations were bestowed ON
the bride and groom an elegantly ap-
pointed wedding dinner was served, COW
ers being placed for ten guests. The
dining room was decorated in dainty
color scheme of pink, white and green,
the centerpice for the table being pink
Killarney roses. and place cards of pink
rose design. The menu was also car
ried out in the general rose scheme of
pink and white. and the table was il
lumined with pink shaded candles. out
of town guests were Miss Mary HoWatt
of Lake City, sister of the bride and j..
II. Williams of Nashwauk, a personal
friend of the groom.
apolis last evening on short wedding
trip, after which they will make their
home at Nashwauk. The bride is a
charming and talented young lady, a
cousin of Mrs. Coulter. and spent the
past three years at Keewatin, where
she taught school. The groom is a ris-
ing business man of Nashwauk, where he
is superintendent Of q concentrating plant
at the Hawkins iron mines.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Death of Sleepy Eye Priest.

Rev. Charles Jungwirth, aged thirty
assistant pastor of st. Mary's
church, Sleepy Eye, Mimi, died of in
fiuenza Wednesday at Sleepy Eye.
Father Jungwirth is survived by his
parents who live at 657 Lafond
street st. Paul, and four brothers and
two sisters
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Councilman Is Placed At Head of Man
kato Fair Board

A meeting of the newly elected board
of directors of the Mankato Fair asso-
citation was held Wednesday afternoon
in Charles Taylor's office at which time
officers for the coming year were elect
ed: Chris Steiner was elected president
William Falancer. vice president: 7 I
F1achenhar, treasurer; and for the pres
of the organization
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Amboy Man Was Before District Court
This Afternoon.

MEX Hahn Of ANbOy. indicted bv the
grand fury for sedition and arraigned
before Judge w. L. Comstock Wednesday
afternoon. was before the court aoain
this afternoon at two o'clock. On Wed
resday Hahn entered plea of guilty to
the charge and his case was continued
from today until tomorrow morning at
ten o'clock The grand fury returned two
more indictments late Wednesday after
noon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Mrs. II. w. Hill Dies.

Mrs. H. w. Hill, $3.50 Second Ave-
rne south, Minneapolis, wife of DR.. H.
w. Hill, secretary of the Minnesota
Public Health association, with offices
in st. Paul died of influenza compli-
cations at the university hospital
Wednesdays
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
LeSueur Boy Wounded.

Roy Conrad Distel, a LeSueur boy.
was severely wounded November 1.
in action. This information was re-
ceived by his father Max Distel from
Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
SUGAR Division to DA~c."'-e.

IAssoc1ated Press Dispatch1
New York. November 29.-The sugar
division of the United States food a,
istration throughout the country will be-
GIN 10 demobilize about December Is. The
Cuban crop begins to arrive In January.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
Ecur.een c,,est. s.r,.a

s. d. Pay and daughters. Misses Nell
lie and Matte Pay, entertained COM
pary of relatives at their home on Sec
ond street at Thanksgiving party YES
terday Dinner was served at 1870, covers
being laid for fourteen guests.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
VIII Move Cable MIL,

Good Thunder expects to have a flour
mill Joseph Kreuer, a farmer Twin.
near there will hold ris auction on Tues
day. He will move to the village.
go into the milling business again. He
plans on moving the Cable Mill to Good
Thunder If arrangements can be made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-06
AT DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Currier entertain
ed over Thanksgiving Mrs H. L. McCol-
lum, Mr.. Chauncey McCollum, wife and
daughter, Mrs. Fleming and children of
Mtnnea polls. Mrs Fleming went to
New York last evening for a two weeks
visit with Captain A. S. Fleming. who
is in the United States Medical service
AS flight surgeon and stationed at Hazel
hurst Field, Minneola, Long Island,
about thirty miles from New York.