davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29

J. r Jackson. a prominent real estate
operator and for thirty-five years men,
her of the Union League. died Yesterday
in the hospital of the University of Penn
sylvania For many years Mr.. Jackson
had been a prominent figure in real es.
tate circles and maintained offices at
Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Oak
Lane Station. Melrose and Valley road
and Crescent avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
THE SERVANT TAX
How One Woman Finds Hou

How One Woman FInds HouHeKeepIhR
Easy -sa g. .
when I was compelled to let some OF
my servants go, found one sure way to cut
down on the work at our house. said a
nervous little woman the other day. who
looked to be pretty much Of q thinker.
And this is how did it. induced my
husband to take up the dust-collectins car
nets and lay hardwood floors.
ut was done quickly and without dust
and bother by Pinkerton. Of 3034 West
York street. Just call and have him do this
for you.'-Adu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Use YANKEES AS SHIELD
Germans Lodge U. S. Prisoners
Near Railroad to Stop Raids
By the Associated Press

Geneva, July 29.-Thirty-two Ameri-
cans, including some officers, recently
captured by the Germans have been
lodged near the railroad station at
Mannheim, in Baden, on the Rhine. ac-
cording to a report received in Basle.
The Americans were placed in this
position in order to prevent Allied air
raids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Child Dies After Accident

Six year old Mildred Woerner. s71
Main street. Darby. died in the Univer.
sity Hospital Of fractured skull. The
motortruck at Ninth and Main streets,
Darby. An operation was performed
Saturday in an effort to save her life.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
GOES TO JAIL AND MUST
FACE A SERIOUS CHARGE
From Wednesdays Daily
Archie Shields to be Tried on Accu-
, sation of Violating County
| Option Law.

Archie Shields, one time saloon
keeper in Albert Lea, and now a liquor
dealer in Faribault "got his" in short
order in Judge Lanes court at Albert
Lea.
He was arrested last week near
bancroft in an intoxicated condition
while driving car filled with l19
piBts of whiskey.
He bad been unable to arrange for
an attorney and after one postpone
ment the hearing took place with
County Attorney Peterson prosecutor.
Shields Immediately entered plea
of guilty to the charge of driving an
automobile in an intoxicated condi-
tion and Judge Lane promptly
sentenced him to thirty days in the
county Jail with no other option.
The second charge, that of breaking
the county option law, he pleaded not
guilty and waived examination. Judge
Lane bound him over to the action of
the grand jury under bail of $500. For
the next thirty days he will not need
to provide the BAIL
He was taken into custody by the
sheriff at once and after a brief time
spent in Strengthening his business af-
fairs he started to serve the sentence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
Motor Corps For Guard.

st. Paul, May 24-The governor
today approved q measure providing
for a motor corps for the home guards
in Minnesota.
J. r. Bowen was at Lake Crystal
today attending to business matters.
F. S. Hemingway of Vernon Cen
ter transacted business in the city
this morning.
Miss Mabel Rutan, who taught
school at Princeton, Mimi, is home to
spend the summer vacation, and has
enrolled as student at Mankato
Commercial college during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Margaret Hughes of Lake
Crystal visited relatives and friends
in the city yesterday.
Evan Hughes, who has been sta
toned at Fort Worth, Tex, recently
underwent an operation, and arrived
in the. city this morning, having
been granted furlough until he re-
gains his strength. He visited with
his sister, Miss Mary Hughes, and
then left for his home in Lake Crys-
tai, where he will visit his relatives.
Mrs Paul Bauman of Portland
Ore. who spent the past month visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Kate Morse, re-
turned to her home last evening.
Fred Haback and daughter, Miss
Lillian, were at Camp Dodge, Ia.
where they visited Joseph Salfer
Mr.. Haback returned this moring
He states that he enjoyed the trir
very much, and wishes everyone
could see how the boys are training
to do their duty for their country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
$4,000 FOR RED CROSS
RAISED AT AN AUCTION
Minnesota Lake Shows Its
Patriotism BY Contributing
To Worthy Cause

Saturday was one of the biggest pa
triotic days in the history of Mime
sofa Lake. On that day a "ery sue
cessful Red Cross auction VAS held
which resulted in about $4,000 for the
Red Cross, and large quantities OF
goods remained unsold, and will be
auctioned off at sale to be an
nounced later The donations for the
auction had been very generous, and
it was impossible to sell everything
in one day although the bidding was
brisk, and sales were made rapidly
The Red Cross concert party, con-
sisting of Mrs. Minnie C. Hubbard, vi
olinist, Miss Eleanor Rodgers, So
prano; Miss Elna Meyers, reader; and
Professor H. ]. Jenny, pianist, were
present at the auction, having gone to
Minnesota Lake to give benefit con-
cert for the Minnesota Lake chapter
of the Red Cross Saturday evening.
George M. Palmer, chairman of the
Red Cross for the county, gave a pa
triOtic talk, telling of the need of the
Red Cross for funds and of the great
and noble work which the Red Cross
is doing. Miss Elna Meyers also gave
a short patriotic address. The even
ing concert was largely attended, and
about $75 was cleared for the Red
Cross. A splendid musical program
was rendered, and the audience was
very appreciative, applause being fire.
quent and spontaneous. The day was
a patriotic red letter day which will
remain a bright spot in the annals of
Minnesota Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
Officers Elected and Constitution
Decided On; An Address BY
HI. Hughes
Arthur Mitchell, Rapidan, presi-
dent.
Jens Johnson, Butternut, secre-
tary.
George Austin, Lake Crystal; A.
L. Veigel, Mankato; Arthur Mitch
ell, Rapidan; Jens johnson, Butter
nut; H. Herzberg, Good Thunder;
n. A. Bixby, Garden City; S. F.
Lamos, Amboy, directors.

Above are the names of the officers
and directors of the new Creamery
association, which adopted consti-
tuition and organized at a meeting
last Saturday afternoon.
Representatives from the Blue
Earth county creameries met in the
MankatO state bank building and dis
cussed the proposed plan of fighting
the butter substitutes.
1t was unanimously voted to make
the organization permanent for the
education of the public in regard to
the necessity of dairy products for
continued public health, and economy
as food stuffs as compared to other
foods. The meeting adopted a short
constitution for the organization. Fol-
lowing the election of board of di-
rectors, the board met at the close
of the program and elected officers.
Hugh J. Hughes, editor of Farm,
Stock, and Home of st. Paul, gave an
instructive talk, which was heard
with keen appreciation.
The constitution adopted provides
for board of seven directors to be
elected from the dairy interests, and
to officiate until June, 1919. The di-
rectors will meet next Saturday aft
ernoon and will outline a plan of
campaign.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
YOUTH READ MURDER
TALE; THEN KILLS BOY
Terrible Tragedy Was Enacted
Friday On Farm in Wa
basha County

Winona, May 27.-Harry Jacoby,
fourteen arrested on country road
near Wabasha, has been charged with
first degree murder following the
death of Leo Schultz, aged seven.
He beat the little boy on the head
with q hammer, it is alleged, and
shot his mother. The woman is re-
covering at the hospital at Wabasha.
No motive has thus far been found
for the crime.
The tragedy took place on the
farm of Frank Schultz near Min
neiska. The woman he shot Was his
first cousin.
All morning Friday, the authori-
ties say, young Jaco5y was in barn
on the Schultz farm, where he work
ed as a chore boy, reading graph
ic account of murder. In the aft
permitted to accompany him.
1--WE went irtO a pasture" the
slayer told the county attorney yes
terday, "and l struck Leo on the head
with an axe. He cried and fell into
a ditch. Then | hit him again to
make him keep STILL
"Then, when Mrs Schultz appear
cd, | shot at her because / was
afraid she'd find me out.
The boys only explanation to the
authorities was that he had quarrel
ed with the little boy.
A coroner's inquest was held and
the verdict was that the Jacoby boy
deliberately and wilfully killed the
youthful victim.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
Medo

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Shultz spent
Sunday at the Fred Shultz home.
Miss Maysel Ward. Mrs Arthur
visitors last Thursday.
Harold McMahan spent Sunday at
his home in Beaufort.
Mrs. A. M. Richard and Mrs. Jacob
Groll spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Thomas ST. John.
Mr., and Mrs. L. M. Neary did
shopping at ST. Clair Wednesday.
John Ward of Mankato is visiting
with his son Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John GroIl and daugh-
ter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward
and Miss Delphine Ward visited at the
home of James Dunbeck Sunday.
Rev. Koch of Winnebago filled the
pulpit at the Medic Baptist church
Sunday afternoon and evening, Rev.
Marston being unable to come out
from town on account of having an
injured foot.
Mrs. John Groll, Miss Mary Groll
and Mrs. Joseph Groll and daughters
Lavina and NADIA and son Donald
visited at James Wards home Thurs
day evening.
There will be no Christian Endeav
or meeting at the Medo Baptist church
Sunday evening on account of many
of the young people intending to go
to Mapleton to hear the baccalaure-
ate sermon. The next Sunday even
ing, June 2. some of the young peo-
pie of Mapleton will come out and
aid in the meeting.
Fred BuchOltz has been sick with
the sore throat the past week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
LIFE SAVED BY BIBLE
William r. Wilson Carried Sacred
Book in Battle: Alive Today

With the American Army il
France May 26-Many stories have
been told since the beginning of tho
world war of lives being saved by
Bibles, but the United States probabl,
will have the distinction of being the
first country to have actual possession
of a bullet-punctured Bible, which
saved the life of one of its sons, vii,
liam r. Wilson, q nineteen year Ole
soldier of Newcastle, Pa.
Young Wilson is alive today in {;
hospital in the rear of the American
sector in Picardy, and rapidly recov
ing from minor wound. A Bibl'
and a small trench mirror, which he
was accustomed to carry in his left
breast pocket DETECTED German
sharpshooter's bullet from his heart
According to his friends, Wilson
was resting in the rear lines last
Sunday with his Bible as his only
comfort. He was ordered to the
front line, where sharpshooter's
bullet felled him.
Comrades who carried him Of,
found that he was suffering onl,
from a flesh wound in the breast
thanks to his Bible and the trench
mirror, through which the bullet
passed. A second bullet struck him
in the arm, but this wound is not
serious
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
PIONEER TRAVELLER STRICKEN
3. M. Gates Suffered Stroke of Apop-
iexy at Fairmont.


B. M. Gates, the well known travel
ing salesman, and probably the old
est knight of the grip in the north
west suffered stroke of apoplexy
about seven o'clock Sunday morning
and is now in critical condition in
his room in the postoffice block at
Fairmont Mr.. Gates had been COM
planning of feeling indisposed for sew
eral days previous.
1t appears that he got up about
seven o'clock Sunday and had just
completed dressing when he was
stricken and fell to the floor An oc-
cupant of an adjoining room heard the
noise but thought it a chair or fur
niture of some kind that had been
knocked over. About an hour later
someone heard him calling for help.
On entering his room he was found
ION the floor
A physician was summoned at
once and everything possible is being
done for him by his friends in the
CITY who will see that he has the best
of care.
I He still is in a critical condition
being in a semi unconscious condition
the greater part of the time Owing to
his advanced age, being eighty five
years old, there are grave fears that
he may not recover.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
AUTO DROPS INTO THE
RAvINE;; DRIVER UNRURT
Car Rolled Over Three Times
And Leo 7. McKeever Is
Without Scratch

Turning the curve at about half
way down the Silver ravine road,
the Buick taXicab, driven by Leo. T.
McKeever, skidded suddenly and roll
ed over the bank at point where
the drop is fully ten feet, turning over
three times before the machine fin
ally landed at the bottom Of the ra-
vine McKeever was in the car when
it went over the bank and his es-
cape from the wreck, unhurt, without
scratch, seems nothing short of a
miracle.
The accident occurred Saturday
night about eight o'clock. McKecv-
err had gone near Highland park on
a call and the machine went off the
bank as he was returning down Sill
yer ravine. Wet, muddy roads and
a quick turn at the curve were the
cause of the accident. The car was
righted and brought in to Laven
Brothers garage, badly wrecked and
smashed. Top, tenders and the
front of the machine were smashed
and bent The front and rear axels
are badly bent and the hole car tes-
titles to the force with which it
crashed down the ravine.
McKeever states that it all hap
pened SO suddenly he scarcely real
ize what was going on. He was
able to crawl out from under the
machine and walked down the ravine
to q store, where he called the gar
age by phone
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
COUNTY OFFICE FILINGS

Those Who Are Seeking Positions at
Hands of the People.
Candidates who have filed for Of
flee up to date:
State Senator: Gustav Widell, e.
V. Waters, d. L. Williams.
Representative, First District OF
the Eighth District: H. NJ Green
Michael B. Russell.
Representative, Second District of
the Eighth District: John G. Gerlich,
Henry Hodapp.
County Auditor: Clayton L. Ken
nedy, Fred o. True.
County Attorney: John E. Regain
G. e. Gilmore, G.. e. Phillips, A. c.
Edwards, Miles Porter
Sheriff: Anton Osten, Edward Ar
10, John A. Gustafson, Eugene Coy.
Judge of Probate: Evan Hughes,
John Temple, Carl S. Strom.
County Treasurer: Andrew G.. John
son, Henry Spicer, Walden C. Hunt.
Clerk of Court: George Krost, p
W. Pitcher.
Register of Deeds: F. B. Gabler.
County Coroner: G. A. Dahl.
County Superintendent of Schools
w. H. Detamore
County Commissioner, Second Dis
trict: Thomas H. Foley, John c.
Long
County Commissioners, Fourth Dis
trict: N. p Gross, Kund Petersen
William Boushton, A. F. Rempferd
H. C. Kraus, F. Bloede.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
Ma1kato !. TownsHlp

Mrs. H. Evans is visiting relatives
at Delavan over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stamford are
entertaining relatives this week.
Word has been received that
Charles Scostag and family who are
visiting relatives at Buffalo since last
fa.,, will return to their farm this
coming fall
The Smith brothers and Leon
Cate went TO North Dakota Wednes-
day of last week
f. Powell is on the sick list with
neuralgia and is under the doctors
care.
Frieda Foelster and Lizzie Wilmes
visited Clara Leach last Sunday
evening.
Spring wheat is looking well but
winter wheat is very slow and badly
frozen out in some places.
H. Foelster will erect a garage
this spring.
Rob Heubel has new Overland
car
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31

Harvey Pass left today for Camp
Dodge, Iowa. where he will visit his
brother Arthur in training there.
Arthur Pass expects to leave soon for
service III France.
Miss Emma Zimmerman, William
Zimmerman, Miss Cora Doe and Mrs.
r. A, Ambrose will motor to Good
Thunder, Sterling and Mapleton to-
morrow to visit friends.
Henry Sperra of the f. w. Kruse
company store, will go to Fargo,
Mimi, next Monday to assist in ar
ranging the dollar day sale to be held
in the Kruse store at Fargo.
Mrs. Frank Nelson of Rapidan
visited friends in the city yesterday.
Mrs. David Williams ard daughter,
Miss Sadie, of Lake Crystal visited
friends in the city this morning.
Miss Ellen Grove, who attended
Mankato Commercial college, has gone
to her home at Waterville, Mimi, to
spend Sunday and will go from there
to Aberdeen, S. OAK, where she has
accepted a position, commencing next
Monday.
MI. anu MIS-. WdltCI INleteoCo, ehtN'
family accompanied by the. formers
mother, Mrs. W. H. Clark, brother.
Cler1ent Klages, and Mrs. Frank
Gauthier, will leave tomorrow morn
ing by automobile for week to be
spent touring Iowa, and visiting
I.onts of interest enroute.
New Ulm Journal: Architect H.
C. Gerlach of Mankato was in New
Ulm recently and will prepare plans
for the remodeling of the residence
of DR.. J. H. Vogel on North Broad
way. The cost is estimated at $1,000,
Mr. Gerlach has also been secured
to prepare plans and specifications
for the improvements to be made to
the Ev. F'riendens church.
Evan ]. Lloyd of Cleveland was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
He has filed for state senator from
LIE Sueur county. Mr.. Lloyd is well
known in Mankato. having made a
great many friends while taking
a commercial course here a few
years ago. He is son of former
Senator Job Lloyd and has always
taken keen interest in politics.
ATTORNEY J. w. Schmitt spent the day
at Good Thunder on legal business
F.. w. Goldenstar spent the day on
business at Lake Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31

Theodore Waddell, son of J. J.
Waddell Of this city, was home for
the week end for a visit with his
parents. Waddell is stationed at the
naval reserve training school at Dun
woody Institute.
General Gustav Widell left for Chi
cago last night.
Mrs Emil Kuenzli of Redwood Falls
is visiting at the L. E. Stockwell home.
Mrs. A. L. Small of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. L. E. Stockwell.
Miss Eva F. Hoxie and her sister,
Mrs. Alver Almblad of Jamaica, N.
Y, are spending few days in Min
neapolis with Miss Esther Nyquist,
who was formerly of the Bank of
Commerce
Rev. A. B. Bell is in Minneapolis
today on business.
Lieutenant Philip Comstock has
teen transferred from Camp Dodge,
Ia, to camp at Baltimore, Md.
Mrs w. l.. Comstock left this noon
for Minneapolis, where she will spend
several days.
Mrs. George Sheldon will leave to-
hight lOT MlnlCdpOllS, WuGiC she VIII
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. c. p. Clark. Mr.. Sheldon was
one of the MEN recently selected for
army service and has gone to Camp
Dodge, Ia
Mrs. D. Williams of Lake Crysta'
was visiting friends in the city last
Saturday.
Miss Rose Osborn of Madelia was
shopping in the city last Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Lang returned Saturday
evening from Superior, Wis, where
she attended the funeral of the late
Chris Lang. She was accompanied
by Mr.. asd Mrs. H. P. Lesch
of Usage, Iowa, and Mrs.
r. o. Walker of Clutter, Iowa, who
also attended the funeral. They left
for their home today.
]. N. Lang is in the cities today on
business.
DR.. ]. H. Girvin and wife of ST.
Paul, Mrs. Margaret Nelson OF Hop
kins and Miss Laura Linch of Ore
N. D., visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Girvin over Sunday
Miss Margaret Lee and lone Kelly
spent Sunday at Rochester, visiting
Miss Margaret LlOyd
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
BETSY GOES TO JAIL
Woman With Record Will Remain
Behind Bars Sixty Days.

Behind Bars Sixty Days.
Betsy Haas, better known to the
local police department as Betsy
Ross, will not liven the local station
with her regular visits for the next
three months. Betsy was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail at hard labor
this morning by Judge Walter Ply
mat. after she had violated sus-
pended sentence for drunkenness. On
May 16 the woman was arrested and
brought before the court, after one
of her usual high times. She was
ordered out of town for six months,
on penalty of ninety days in Jail if
she was found here during that time.
Saturday night Betsy appeared on
the street, considerably under the
influence of liquor and was locked
up by local officers. When sentenced
his morning she seemed Indifferent
over the prospects of her imprison-
ment. The last time Betsy was lock-
ed UP she attempted suicide by hang
ing herself with strips of blank
ct. She claimed to be respondent
because she was unable to quit
drinking
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31
cleveland

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dickie ant
daughter of st. Paul visited over Sun.
day at the William Dickie home.
Misses Ethel Skipton, Martha
Schoeb and Ruth Hurst were enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Thurs.
day at the Henry Stotz home.
T. J. Lloyd made business trip tc
the cities Saturday
A number from here attended the
Red Cross rally at New Prague Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs R. Kron and daughter
Lydia and son Louis of Clair City Wis
tied at the Henry Stotz home from
Tuesday until Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spent Sun
day at the Fred Puffpoff home.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Block of Nicol-
let and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rayh-
moldt of Elysian spent Saturday with
Mrs. Margaret Block.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis motored
t. Mankato Saturday and visited with
friends until Sunday evening.
Miss Clara Puffpoff is spending a
few weeks at the John Meiss home
Mrs Hattie HamIin is quite ill al
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. FLAG of North
Mankato are spending the week al
the George Davis home.
Mrs. Anna Tresmer is spending a
few weeks with her daughter near
LIE Sueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stotz and Mr.
and Mrs. Johr Davis were business
callers at Mankato Saturday.
Don't miss hearing President Ber-
ton of the state university speak at
the community picnic at Beaver Dam
Saturday, June 1.
Misses Mary and Dorothy jaeger
of Mankato spent Saturday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L.
Cheadle, ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goldsmith and
two daughters of Minneapolis ar
lived here Tuesday on a visit with
relatives. Mr.. Goldsmith returned
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheadle and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gold
smith and daughters spent Thursday
with Traverse relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Hermel
Mrs. w. A. Martin returned Friday
from a weeks stay in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Bette Everett of Mankato will
spend the summer with her son Rolla
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-05-31

Minneapolis Chronicle: Rev. E.
Fl. Bollenbach and family, 1917
Emerson Avenue North, left last
Saturday for their new home in Man
kato, MINI. Rev. Bollenbach was
presiding elder of the Minneapolis
district for the past four years and
at the recent annual conference OF
the Evangelical denomination was
transferred to the Mankato district
Rev. H. e. Plantikow, who formerly
resided here, will take the Mimi
eapolis district. Mrs. Bollenbach is
well known on the North Side, hav-
ing been for several years educational
and temperance superintendent of the
fifteenth district of the Sunday
School association In going to Man
kato, Mrs. Bollenbach will renew her
friendship with many with whom
she attended normal school and where
she is very well known. A few
weeks ago Mrs. Bollenbach was given
q farewell reception which was at
tended by about sixty women, many
of whom were her school friends in
Blue Earth, her childhood home A
splendid program Of musical numbers
and readings had been prepared by
her friends of Queen Avenue north
la personal friend. A buffet luncheon
was served.
Judge w. F. Hughes returned this
morning from st. Paul, where he had
case in supreme court yesterday.