davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

3n nerfanfeu: Elm Srame Bobn.
bals nit 5 3immern i'm i6onften
Bobntbeile bon Sermann an Der 8.
Strabe. Gad5ufragen in Ser Office
bieies 8lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

3n Sermietbcn: 0rei grobe, belle
3immer. Woberne 9eqltenlIidfciten.
gtad5llfragcn uui Ger Office bicics
9lattcs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

Sn @crmietben: &icr fomfor'
tabcle 3imnlcr fir $500 pro Monat.
Nad3ufragen BET
Srau Maria 9aucr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

gu @erfamfen: anbertbolb it0digcs
@obnbars NIT 4 3immcrn l,no Got
an Der WarfttraBe. 9e~oingungen
maBig. TGbcrcs in ser Office 5. 9I.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
Hatidlase Der Staats. Iderbanidnlc.

SRI. 2olliic Stanley, bon DC,
Staats. llnipcriitat, mndt ncucroings
boraut anfmcrtialr, baB bic aartoffcl
Elm nllsgcacidnetps n~abrbaitcs Sl,r.
rogat fir @ci5en lit.
/ Sic rGt Sen &olsfrolcr, bic aor.
toffeG in gebadenem 3llitanbc al,f oen
Gid 81 bringen, "a auf bieic @eiic
nidt MIR geipart miro, ionbern al,d)
Die &artofiel ibren N1brpcrt bcb1lt.
Cine gebadcne &artoffel bat, mic Tie
prfl1rt, beniclbcn NGbrecbnIt. mic Gin
Stid 9rot, bns circn boIbcn i3oll
Did lit.
Mfun poidc bic &artoficl NIT elmer
@emiIcbilrlte uno bodc JIG in cil,cm
maBig bciBcn 9odofcn. @cnn lie gar
iino, ioIlte man iie oiincn. bontit ser
Sampf entlpcidcn fonr. Mon Ter.
piere tic nit Gin mcnig Butter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

Spm Glf: I'M picrten Sabr befino
LID, 1874 Sanb bod, 100 8funb
Sdpar5 nit meiBen Spisen. 3uper.
laiiiger 3iidter.
9eoinaltngen: $500 NIT @aran.
tic zines lebenben Soblens. 9as
Soblen itebt gut fir ben 9etrag Der
Seriiderrng.
0rtd Senrb: Mdt Sabre alt, 1434
Sanb bod, $40 Bf,,nb. Sdpara NIT
Deiben Spiben. 3llberIGiiiger 3iid.
ter.
gcbinaunacn: $1,000 nit @aran.
tic zines lcbenoen Soblcns. Sas Sob
len Itebt gut fir Den @ctrag Scr Ser
iidcrung.
Sorgfalt miro angclpenoet lperocn,
Inn unfalle 5u %bermenben; Scrant,
iportlidfcit miro aber ni6t iibcrnonl-
men. Sn allen SaQcn lit Der Yctrog
Der Scrli6crung 5ablbar iobalb ipie
Dos 5oblen itcbt uno iargt. Seine
geoienllng am Sonntng.
~2ouiSScioncr,
Morriion Wo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
Grade License No. 1877
SIR bic gebiennngs.S aiion 1918.

Erin5, i'm oritten Sabr befinoIidcr
Sengit; bon @eIgiide @bitnmmlIng;
@elpidt, 1850 Bfunb; Sarbe, braun;
bodgcbanlt, crrcst iiberall Iltfmerf.
iamfeit. 3upcrlGiiigcr 3iifter.
gebingilngen: $1,000 nit @aran-
tic cines lcbenben Soblcns. GaS
Soblen Itebt gut fir Den 9ctrog ser
geriiberung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

Wtan ipll nbgerabnltc Mild) niht
fortidilttcn; biclclbc giebt icbr autcn
SdmicrfGic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

AZ Der bllrbihnittlldc NhlbQ1rtncr
fat itno pilon5t bier oocr iiinimol 10
bielc @emiiieiGmcreier, oils cigcntlid)
nptbig iiuo, mic Groieiior s. {. &oia,
bon Der lanoDirti6aftIi1cn Sfulc in
Columbia, erflGrt. IS bcitcbt allr
Seit Elm GROCER Mangel on @artcn.
tdltcrcicn, uno Die Gage miro lid,
pabriheinlih audi bis nGditcs ScSobr
nod nid)t piel ecbciiert bobcn. Stir
oas Sabr 1918 lit nityt gcnilqenb
Samen borhanocn. ipcnn 70 mcitcr
tortgemiritoftet miro. Die I1ltoGrt
i,er ,mIcres Sonbes bcrbrauhen unoc.
fnbr 80 Fro5cnt Ger @ortcniGmcrci
en-, nno es %iollten anitrengungcn &C.
madt peroen Dob Ser &eridmcllorno
10 bel oils moelid b~orgebeuet merbc.
Wan ioIlte. che man einen @artcn
anlegt, 5iterit gcnal bcrchnct, mic
biel Samcreien man fir iciltcr Gar.
ten bcnotigt. Sic ) uno 1O.GintS,
Eafete cntbalten eemobnIid eenii.
geno Samereien fir eincn fleinen
SG,sgarten. Sor alien fonmt es
oarGaf on. Dab man oen Somcn nift
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10

Mcnn man irgcno cincn gcfod,tcn
Sprup cine Ericic @odiooo bcifiigt,
Damn miro bcriclbC nid,t friitolliiic
rem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1918-05-10
NJ. D..
HERMANN, MO.
J. koeHer.
sdmieo II. @agenmadcr
9ermann, Np.

Sd perbe beitrebt iein nur bic
belten Irbeiten II. @aaren 5l ~Iiefern.
Sd babe Iange grfabrung i'm 8ferbe.
beidlagen iopobl mie i'm Sdmieoe.
uno 8agenbanbmerf.
Sarmtpagen, 9ugeies, Manur.
Spreaoers uno Sarm.W aidinen ON
Sano ODER arf 8eftellung al giiniti.
gen 8eoingllngen unb 5u annebulba.
rem Hreiien geIiefert.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Butternut Valley

Just as we thought the "fiu" was
subsiding several new cases appear
ed last week. We trust they will not
prove serious.
Gilbert Hansen is back from his
auto trip to Superior and Duluth.
Mrs. Hansen remained in the twin
cities to visit relatives there.
N. M. Thorstad has been quite
poorly of late. He has the distinc-
ton of being our oldest resident, be-
ing ninety seven years of age.
Mrs. Peter Hyne passed away
Thanksgiving day. She has been
feeble for some time owing to her
advanced years which numbered
ninety-one Her husband preceded
her about two months ago, and is
survived by no immediate family
Her niece, Mrs. Ole Hansen, cared
for her and death occurred at her
home. She was buried Saturday.
John B. Jones and others whose
names we have not, attended Farm
Bureau meeting in Mankato Monday
Oscar Hansen has installed a hot
water heating system in his home
Mrs. Norman Nelson of Lake Crys-
tai spent last week here with rela-
tives.
Erick Shaw went to Mankato for
jury service Monday but returned
next day.
Oscar Kabrud writes his father and
mother from France that all is we'll
and the boys are looking forward to
the homecoming Chester Kabrud is
also across but has not CHANGED to
meet his brother.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Twill be the proper address to reach
me.
Am feeling fine now and really
would like to go to work-Earl.
RA|DtD THE CARD GAME
Police Round Up Players Who
Were Brought Into Munich
pal Tribunal

Several cases were before Judge
w. A. Plymat in the municipal court
this morning. Percy Crook, j. w.
McCrill and Frank Harris were all
arraigned on charges Of gambling,
the police having made another
raid last evening. Crook was fined
$S.65, McCrill $13.65 and Harris
s1S.65. Andrew Nordnes was fined
$13.65 for drunkenness and John E.
Myers $1S.65 for the same offense.
William Walsh was arrested last
night on charge of petit larceny and
gave cash bond of $40 for his ap-
pearance in court this morning
When he failed to appear the bond
was declared forfeited and a bench
warrant issued for Walsh's arrest
1t appears that Walsh is suspected
of having stolen an overcoat from
one of the toilets at the Saulpaugh
hotel last night. The matter was re-
ported to the police and later Walsh
was placed under orrest after the
coat had been recovered. 1t was
while working on the case that the
officers got track of the little card
game which they promptly broke up.
This afternoon Judge Plymat de-
cided that Walsh must remain out
Of the city for year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
STOLE CASH FROM MAILS
Charles Lille, Postoffice Man,
Arrested; Asks For His
Sentence

Charles Lille, an employee in the
registered letter department of the
Mankato postoffice, was arraigned
before Federal Court Commissioner
John Temple this morning, charged
with having taken from registered
letter in the United States mails the
sum of SCI. The letter was from the
National Bank of Commerce of Man
kato to the American National Bank
of st. Paul.
Lille pleaded guilty to the charge
placed against him through his at
torney, A. C. Edwards. He was
bound over to the April term of the
federal court under bonds of $4,000.
The defendant asked if he could not
be Immediately taker. before the
court and receive sentence. Attor-
ney Edwards stated that he desired
to get the matter settled as soon as
possible.
United States Marshal Tufts stat
ed that as the grand jury was now
in session in st. Paul it might be pos
sible for Lille to be indicted there
and come before the court immediate
ely for sentence. Lille stated he
could get bonds for $1,000 ard that
they would be furnished while efforts
were made to get his case before
Judge Booth as soon as possible.
Attorney Edwards called First Assis-
tant United States District Attorney
j. NJ Dickey to make request for
Lilies case to be taken up in st.
Paul at once.
Charles Lille is young married
man who has been employed at the
postoffice for a number of years. He
merly drove the parcel post wag
on and substituted for carriers
when they were on their vacations.
For some time past, it is reported
that money was missing from regis
tered letters at the office and in add
ition to the offense on which he was
arraigned there were number of
others enumerated or the complaint
fild against the defendent. 1t is un-
derstood that a United States secret
service man has been working at the
postoffice as regular employee for
sometime past to trace the loss of
money in letters.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
'Kerns'

Rev. A. B. Bell preached at the
church Sunday afternoon.
School ir district No. began Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs F. e. Jefferson took supper
with Mrs: L. P. Parsons last Mon
day.
Wolves are bothering F. Budde's
sheep again and a lamb was killed
Monday morning.
B. Bangerter of Mankato had an
auto accident Sunday afternoon near
the home of Chester Steel. The car
went into the ditch and tipped over.
G. w. Johnson shipped two full
blooded Jersey Duroc hogs to the
northern part of the state last week.
The Buick Curran and Holman
sale was well attended Monday and
the stock sold at a good price.
Arthur Sharp attended creamery
meeting in Mankato Saturday.
There are two faithful ones in this
country. The mail carrier of route
five and H. Parry, the storekeeper
No matter what, the weather is they
always travel and are always good
natured.
Mr., Ind Mrs. Joe Manns. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hopp visited at the
home of Jack Schmitt beyond Man
kato Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. H. Parry and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zeh on
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Enz and family
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith on Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Johnson and daughter Cora and
Charlie Fish for dinner Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sharp entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sharp and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grice
for Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Hanson enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schulz and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Eli Michels
and son, Donald for Thanksgiving.
Ned and Ray Rist and Mr.. Wilson
were out on hunting trip Thanks
giving day.
Harry Parsons. Chester Steel and
Carl Zeh are shredding their corn.
They were shredding on the Steel
farm Tuesday.
Mr.. Waterbury, the man who pur-
chased the farm belonging to Drs.
Curran and Holman, has been very
sick with influenza and was taken to
hospital in Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. Will Buick, who is very sick
with influenza, was taken to hospi-
tai in Mankato Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and
children went to Ormsby Saturday to
visit relatives.
+. E. Budde had two carpenters out
from Mankato Friday to repair his
windmill.
II. Hanson shipped hogs TO Amboy
and Springfield last week.
Henry, Adolph and Alfred Johnson
have been husking corn for Joe Lor-
entZ.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
HAHN WAS FINED $500
Given Three Months Suspended
Sentence in the Blue Earth
County Jail

Max Hahn of Amboy, indicted by
the Blue Earth grand jury for sedi
ton, and having pleaded guilty to
the charge was taken before Judge
W. L. Comstock in the district court
late yesterday afternoon for SEN
tence. The court ordered that the
defendant should pay fine of $500
and serve three months in the coun-
ty Jail. The Jail sentence was sus-
pended until January at which
time Hahn will again report in court.
He was released under bonds of $500.
Tile Runke, found guilty of sedi-
ton at the last term of court, was
fined $3.50 by the court yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Runke has. been ill
and unable to appear in court to re-
ceive her sentence. The fine impos-
sed by the court was paid
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
ROLL OF HONOR

Washington, D. c., December s.
The war department issued a cas-
ualty list today in which 5000 casu.
alties were reported. The Minnesota
men are as follows:
Killed in action, Private Ray T
Whalen, Minneapolis; Private Thomas
Flanagan, Olivia; Private Morris
Hansen, Comfrey; Lieutenant Henry
o. Moe, Minneapolis; Private Walter
G. Jacobson, Osakis; Private Christian
Nelson, Jackson; Private Herman
Voltz, Kilbourn; Private Fred N. Mel
son, Minneapolis; Private Herbert F
Olson, st. Croix.
Died of wounds, Private Thure u
M. Carlson, Kennedy; Private Harold
e. Hoopes, Minneapolis; Private
Hjalmer S. Otteson, Wolverton; PR
vate Edward F. Lundholm, ST. Paul
Private Melvin Strommen, ST. James
Private Charles A. Clark, Marshall
Private Irving L. Graves, Rice; Pri-
waite Summer r. Hair, Byron, Private
Harold Halvorson, East Grand Forks
Died of disease, Sergeant Frank H
Johnson, Northland; Private George
M. Glover, Harris; Private Stanleigh
e. SERVER, Minneapolis; Private The
odore w. Stolz, New York Mills; Pri-
waite Hilmer E. Anderson, Denham
Private Olafur Arnason, Minnesota;
Private Luke Toner, st. Paul.
Wounded severely, Private Victor
J. Mcconnell, ST. Cloud; Private
John Quinnett, Pine Rivers; Private
Willard l.. Grumpy, Minneapolis;
Private Joe Moravitz, Ely; Private
John T. Nelson, st. Croix; Private
Frank A. Schultz, New Ulm; Private
Joseph w. Them, st. Paul; Private
Stanley B. Zabroki, st. Paul; Serge
ant Bother A. Aaronson, Duluth
Wounded, degree undetermined.
Corporal Joseph Henry Schmidt, st.
Cloud; Corporal Harvey Benjamin,
Stewartville; Private Alfred R.
Hoyles, Centerville; Private Henry
Ruse, Peterson; Private Albert Cher
vone, st. Paul; Private Bonnie Nor
man, Montevideo; Private John Bord-
ner, Minneapolis.
Wounded slightly, Corporal Grant
H. Hess, Winona; Private Thomas J.
Connolly, st. Paul; Private Albert d.
Graham, Minneapolis; Private Otto
w. Hintze. st. Paul; Private Paul A.
Weber, Minneapolis; Private Sidney
H. Hanson, Minneapolis; Private
Herbert s. Olson, Bronson; Priv
ate Fred G. Wurst, st. Paul;
Private Maurice E.. Paulson, Min
neapolis; Private George Walter
Hewitt; Private George A. Wenzel,
Mendoza; Private William NJ Greeder
Saltwater; Private Charles Wesley
Holmstrom, Brajnerd; Private James
w. Mahorey, Minneapolis; Private
James Kannar, St. Paul; Private
George w. Baker, Winona; Private
John R. Hass, Akley; Private Victor
E. Hollison. Minneapolis; Private
Clarence A. Norman, Ada.
Missing in action, Private William
F. Boor, Minneapolis; Private Harry
Groth. Fulda; Private Adam Stusyn
ksi, StraldQuist; Private Martin H
Dale, Climax; Private Theodore ]
Dalon, Sergeant; Private Fred Jack
son, Tower; Private Herbert L. Moe
St. Paul; Private Arthur s. Oberg
Ballaton; Private Axel E. Nelson
Ronneby; Private Frank B. Northern
Woodstock; Private William M. Os.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
commission is Appointed BY Cover.
nor J. A. A. Burnro,,ie+

Governor Burnquist issued a nroc.
laination creating the Minnesota
state Memorial Commission and on
pointing eleven members to tba
board The commission will raoo;,,s
suggestions and collect inform at;o,,
anu tnen determine the most fitting
MANNER IN which Minnesota may
memorabilia the men from this state
VINO served in the world war.
Governor Burnquist said he wished
70 ieaVe the commission free to work
OUT us own plans and had no suepos-
,,ons or further comment to MAKE Of
this time. " Aiahe ae
ooseph chapman of the northwest.
ern National bank of Minneanol;.
neads the list of commissioners. 9th
81 members are F. A. Foes g.
raul; A. E. Rice, Wilmar: G. F No
Donaid, St Cloud, newspaper editor
ana civil war veteran: w. 8. How
Duiuth, an engineer; Theodore Reou'
iieu' White Earth Indian Reserve
tion; L. e. Potter, Springfield. farmer
and former state senator: Claranca
n. Johnston, ST. Paul. state architact.
D. Johnson, University of Minne-
sota, George Fl. Winter, Winona. Ia
Dor ieader and member of district
urait board; and DR.. CHRISTOPHER
Granam, Rochester, physician and
former member of the State Board Of
AN early meeting of the commits
sion is to be arranged for perfecting
an organization and beginning activi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
DanviHe

Rev. Carl Kruger of Mankato was
calling on friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Anna McCardle and son Henry
visited over Sunday with relatives in
Madison Lake.
Albert Soluble, who is in training
at Camp Grant. Ill.,, enjoyed four
day furlCugh last week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Schuboe.
The Danville Ladies' aid will meet
with Miss Ethel Lentz Thursday
afternoon, December 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Minks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will flasher and daughter Lii
Ian and Mr.. and Mrs john Olson and
daughter. Mildred spent Thanksgiy.
ing at the Edward Thompson home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
DEATH TAKES AVIATOR
GRANVILLE GUTrERSEN DIED
AT HOUSTON, TEXAS
Lieutenant in the Air Service Is
Victim of Bronchial
Pneumonia

Lieutenant Granville Guttersen, former
st. Paul Mechanic Arts star athlete, who
has been in Uncle Sans aviation serv-
ice for several months. died yesterday
morning at Ellington field, Houston. Tex.
| Mrs. Gilbert Guttersen, his mother,
reached the bedside of her son few
hours before his DEATH A wire from her
yesterday conveyed the sad news OF Lieu
/ tenant Guttersen's death, which was the
result of bronchial pneumonia.
Lieutenant Guttersen was brilliant
basketball and football player Wine at
Mechanic Arts high school and was one
of the most popular students who ever
attended the school. He also frequently
took part ia dramatics at the school and
was member of the Glee club.
When the war broke out, Lieutenant
GutterSen was eager to get into the serv-
ice and successfully passed the examin
atoms for the aviation branch and was
ready TO start training when he was serf-
ously injured while diving from high
platform into shallow water. This was
in the summer of 1917. He finally recoy-
cred aud was accepted for aviation Serv-
ice and went to Texas for training.
Was Made Instructor.
After completing his training and re-
ceiving his commission as second lieu
tenant, lie hoped to be sent to France
to get into active service, but he proved
such valuable man that he was as
signed to duties as instructor of aerial
gunnery and was kept at the Texas field
until only a short time ago, when he
received orders to go to France.
Previous to that time he had threat
ened to resign his commission and go
across as a private. so eager was he to
get into the actual fighting. He was per-
suaded to remain at the Texas field, how
ever, and when he finally was rewarded
with the CHARGE to go to Franco he was
elated. He went east and had boarded
a transport ready to sail, when word of
cessation of hcstilities was received.
Lieutenant Guttersen was ordered back
to Ellington field and contracted pneu-
monia. which resulted in his death today
While at the Texas flying field Lieuten-
ant Guttersen was honored by being
named head coach Of the football team.
with two former all-American stars as
assistants.
Lieutenant GIIttersen is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Guttersen.
I'M boswell avenue, st. Paul, and two
brothers and a sister
The family formerly resided in Man
kato
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
! Thomas Fell Off Bicycle Across
Harold Il

Young Harold Thomas. son of Frank
Thomas well known local druggist had a
very narrow escape last evening as he
attempted to ride his bicycle across the
railroad crossing at the Minnesota bridge
The boy road up to the track just as a
train was coming and in some manner
became overbalanced and fell off his
wheel on the track.
The force of the fall threw the boy
well beyond the track but the bicycle was
completely smashed by the oncoming
train. It was very close escape for the
boy, for had he not rolled off the track
fatal accident would probably have re-
suited.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
Arthur Dammann, Young Man At
tending School in Mankato.

Arthur Dammann, a young man
who was attending Mankto CONNER
cial college. died at the city deten-
ton hospital on Broad street at APO
o'clock yesterday afternoon, deatl.
being caused by influenza. He was
born at Hubbard, Ia, on March 5,
1892, and was popular and worthy
young man who had many friends.
He was the only child of Rev. and
Mrs. ]. Dammann, who were in the
city to be near their son during his
last hours. The remains will be ship
ped from the l.. w. Andrist under
taking parlors at 1875 today to the
old home in Iowa, where funeral
services will be held and interment
made.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-12-13
CELEBRATED HER BIRTHDAY.

Mrs. H. A. Race celebrated her
eighty eighth birthday Monday by
having some of her neighbors in for
dinner. Each presented her with a
gift of remembrance and her grand
daughter presented her with a very
nice birthday cake. She also re-
celVed some verses which were writ
ten by Mrs. E. Haley of Temple, Pa,
in memory of her birthday. Mrs. Race
makes her home with her daughter.
Mrs. P. H. Kelly, 1O5 Hanover street.
K. F. Jones will leave this evening
for a business trip through South Da-
kota. Mr.. Jones expects to be gone
about three weeks.
Elmer Quitney of Lowry. Mimi, a sail
or In the United States navy. is in the
city visiting friends. He is among the
first OF the American lads to reach this
country since the armistice was signed
lie has enjoyed his experience in the
navy. He stated that he was in France
on the day the armistice was signed and
ne describes the celebrations held there
as something wonderful. Young Ouitnev
Is ail-American. He made the statement
tnat while there were pretty French
Ellis, be preferred the American maidens.
lnere are no girls anywhere that can
compare with the American girls" de-
clared Quincy
:. Mrs. f. NJ. Currier went to Minneono-
friends anu
Miss Mabelle Page daughter of Mrs. T
n. rage of 124 Glenwood avenue. arrived
nome tuesday from Battle Creek. Mich
where she graduated from the trained
h nurses course of the Battle Creek Sana-
tarlum. She also had three months train
ing at the Chidrens Free hospital in Ne
trolt, Mich. Upon arriving home she was
immediately called to lie Sueur to take
charge OF a case, and left for that place
the following day. Miss Page was sales
lady at the George r.. Brett Inc stora
1or four years before taking up nursing
ana has many friends in Mankaio
attorney A. r. Pfau is spendinp a
couple OF days attending to business af
ialrs at Waseca and Farbault.
r; Lyle Soaring left last night for New
d dork City, anG expects to sail within ten
GAYS GAYS to take up Y. M. c. A. work in
BENJAMIN Engelen and Leonard Scbu-
macher of Springfield visited relatives
iind friends in the city yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. M. J. Dammann or To
nlaI ,, IL were in the city today, and ac
ALL E;aiipa an the remains of their son. who
burial. Spi'ai' nome Tor
Il. M Waterbury of Storm 7 AXE Tn
was business caller in the CITY yestarIav'
DlX or Ottowa transacted business
IN the city Yesterday. %
~. W. Stroebel of Mapleton was in tho
cl,v on business yesterday S
Walter Gregg of Eagle Iaka Moe g, A..
CITY Yesterday visiting friends ~ tie
~ IhomPs of Portland. Ore was
uNSLness caller in the city Yesterday
WIS. a. tombstone of New York r1ty
was IN Mankato on business TODAY.