davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
Dokohczenie ma srroniey 2

wiadujeny sic z Waszyngtouu, re
ezynnsi rzadowe poczynily kro-
Ii, aby wegiel byl rzywany tyNo
tam, gdzie jest koaSecznde Potrze-
buy, cy to re wzgietu prywat-
nych jednostek, czy tez re wzgle-
du paistwa. Poniewaz rad ME
moze cd razu wydobyt lyle We
gia, ably utrzymae stan dawny,
przeto naSazrje, ably instytucye i
przemya ME bardDo wybitny, po-
wstrzymaiy sic Cd uzycia wegla
Prukuratur generalny Palmer, Cd
powiadajac ma propozycye ieszcze
novel honfrencyi Pomiedzy gor-
nikami a wlaScicielami orzeki, re
TAXA konferencya jest juz zbyte-
czna- lyle aasu stracono ma o.
bradach, a te do niczego ME do
prowadzisy. Dotychczas rad jest
W stanie wydobywaG 500 wegla,
a ochotnicy sic wciaz jeszcze zgia
szaja. DR.. Garfield, uwaza, Se
ustanowisnie ciagbej komisyi,
ktoraby miaia ma celu kOntrolo-
wanie stosurkow kopalnianych,
byfoby bardDo ma czasie. Zada-
MEM tel komisyi, by4oby czuwa--
ME mad dochodami wsaScicieli ko-
palm i mad plaza ~pobieran9 przez
g~ornik6w. Gdyby dochody okaza-
~ sic DUE, byfoby w mocy owej
komisyi znizyc cene wegla, Nomi-
sya taxa, mogfaby wyrownac vie
lie spornych punktow miedzy gor-
nikami i wiascicielami.
SMIERc.
Lawton, Mich, 2. grudnia. -
Wykryto tn W kufrzc zwfoki pan
ny NJ. Tabor, ktora ongiS zsineia
tajemnicza Smierciq, Aresztowa--
no pania +. Critchlow, sioStre "a
mordowanej. ktora pierwsza Cd
kryfa. kufer w sobote, lecz ME da-
Ia znac poIicyi, az dopiero W mic
dziele. Ma NOME zapytania zada-
ne jej przez szeryfa H. A. Cros-
s'a, ME chcala odpowiadac, "a co
in arcsztowano. Trzymana ona
bedzic jake gfowny swiatek. We
dug koronera tutejszego Prawdo-
podobnie NJ. Tabor odebrala sobie
zycie, albo zgineia wskutek kry-
r:inalnej operacyi. Zwioki zamor-
dowanej znajduja sic w kostnicy
tutejszej, do dalszego Sledztwa.
-NVedhug Swiadkow, ktorzy zezna-
Ii. re ME widzieli juz VI. Tabor cd
poiowy roku 1915, i gazet, ktore
znaleziono pod kufrem Z data O.
statnia z roku 1916, przyPuszczac.
ualezy. re ciaio zamordowanej
przechowane byio W kutrze Cd
togo czasu.
Lekarzem zamordowanej byi
Dr.. Hamilton, ktorego w Ostat--
Mich czasach czesto wzywano do
Maud Tabor. Rszu jednego, do
stal on wezwanie magic, re Maud
jest umierajaca. Pospieszyi on
natychmiast do rezydencyi Tabo-
row i 20 zbadaniu chorej znalazi,
re czynnoSci jej serca prawie "a
uikfy. Virgo, obecnie aresztowa-
ny W tel sprawie, .nacieraf alko--
holem ciaio chorei. H. Showers,
dawny szeryf, ~zeznaje, re juz
pred dwoma laty chciai uzyskac
pozwolenie Il. wiadzy W Pawpaw,
IA przeszukanie Piwnicy W domu
Taborow. Zeznania matki i brarA
wydaiy mu sic sprzeczne, ola te-
60 eaie to znikniecie Maud. wy
dsto mt sic podeJrzane. Pred
$miercia jeszcze Maud rozmawia-
Ia z szeryfem W sPrawie. dfugu,
zaciagnietego u niego, przez jej
rodzine.
MKT SIZE ME cHCE PREY
ZNAc DO NIEGO.
San Francisco, 2. grudnia. -
T.lu, bSs&o--a nodoio = Mem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
u. do kt6rego laden krai

HAS1 MY
ney. Osoba Freemana wydala sic
wladzom podejrzana, uwazano go
bowiem "a szpiega niemiechego.
Kiedy przyjechai do Sydney W
Australia, wSadze tamtejsze ME
pozwolily mt wyladowac. gdy
.przyjecha, do Ameryki, Rad anne
rykanski wcale go sobie tn ME zy-
czys, talk, re p. Freeman odbyi po-
dwroz morska po oceanic Spokoj
nym az cztery razy.
.CoRAZ WIEcEJ ocHoTNI-
K6W.
Topeka, Kans., 2. grudnia. -
.Oko4o 900 ochotnikow zgsosilo sie
tn do miejscowych kopaln. tSraz
obywatelska czuwa, ably pracuja-
-cy ME doznali kzrywdy, &c strony
straJkrjscych weglarzy.
GoRNICY ME CHCA PRACO-
WAC.
indianapolis, Ind, 2. grudnia.-
WlaSciciele kopalh Porozwieszali
tn o~gloszenia, zachecajace gorni-
kow do powrotu. obiecujac i'm
14% podwyzke. Ed. Stuart z Ter
re Haute, ktory jest prezesem gor
nikow ma okreg jedenasty, odra-
DIAL g6rnikom wracac do kopaln.
~ZNALEZIONo BOMBE.
San Francisco, 2. grudnia. -
Wykryto tn bombe Podsadzona w
biurach stowarzyszenia piracy San
Francisco Water Front. ZnaJdo--
waIo sic tam wowczas 200 osob,
pracujqcych ola owej kompanii.
Bombe, ktora bya tam ~podsadzo-
ma. wykryto prawie ma czas, MIN
eksplodowala. Przez pewien czas,
.stowarzyszenie to najmowa4o Id
dzi do piracy, ma miejsce tych, kto
rzy s~trajkowali Z ,,Riggers" i
.,Stevedores" uni. Biura owego
stowarzyszenia znajduja sig w
Samym Srodku finansowego okre-
gu i zapewnie DUO ludzi byioby
postradalo zycie, gdyby bomba
eksplodowaia.
Louisville, KY, Q grudnia. -
Wczorai gubernator Black, tutej-
szego ,Stanu, przyznai napowrot
.prawa obywatelskie Youtsey'emu.
Zamordowai on z dwoma innymi
kolegamiw roku 1900 gubernato-
IA Goebel. Sad uznal ich wszyst--
kich wimymi, "a co dostali dozy-
wotna kare. Caleb Powers i !.
Howard wspoluczestnicy morder
silva, zostali uwolnieni 10 lat te-
mu przez g~ubernatora A. E, Will
soma. ZaS ostatni z trojki Yout-
sey, po wystuzeniu Is lat z dozy-
wotniej kary, zostai uwolniony
zeszlego roku, Wczoraj guberna-
tor przyznai mt prawo obywatel-
Skie, ktore wskutek zbrodni popei
njonej postradaA.
POGRAzENI w CIEMNO-
SCIACH.
Konsas City, 2. grudnia. -
Miasto cafe bylo pograzone W Gle
m~nosciach ostatniej nocy. ably
tylko zaoszczedzic ma weglu.
Zwrotniczy kolejowi, kt6rzy ze--
szlej soboty wyszli ma strajk, wra
GAIA do piracy. Sprawl dostawy
wegEa o lyle lepiej sic przedSta-
via.
-@1ry"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02

tow, ubrany w piaszcz wojskowy,
padi ranny, lecz towarzysze jego,
wciagneli go do AUTOMOBILE i
szybko odjechali. w chwile poz-
niej ma miejscu wypadku znalazi
sic szef detektywow Mooney re
swoim szwadronem, lecz po BAN
dytach ME by1o juz Sladu. Oddzial
policyi z Cicero wpadl ma slad
bandytow ma 56tej i 22giej ul.,
pedzac ich az do miejsccwoSci
Summit, tam sic jednak automo-.
bill popsu} policyi, skutkiem czego
uniemozliwito i'm to dalszy po-
Scig. Automobil, ktoym posiugi-
wall sic bandyci, zostai skradzio-
ny W niedziele wieczorem, nieja-
kiemu Ginochhio z pnr. 1921 PREY
Jackson blvd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
SZEF GARRITY PRZEMA-
VIAL DO LEGIONISToW.

Szef policyi Garrity, przema-
vial wczoraj do 400 reprezentan-
tow Amerykanskiego Legionu, pc
wojennej organizacyi. Qpowia-
dai szczegosowo, co policyanci
jego w4adzy podlegli, nalezacy do
kompanii t. wv. bombiarzy, zdzia
lali w Chicago w walce z anarchi-
stami. Mowii, IL zapobiegli oni W
wielu w~ypadkach naduzyciom i
nicszczeSciom, jake anarchisci
gotowali sic s~prowadzic ma rad,
Przemawiai rowniez general
Wood, ktory opowiadal o stosun-
kach panujacych w kopalniach
wegla w stanie West Virginia,
gdzie ~powoiano zoinierzy do try
mania w dystrykcie porzadku, ma
wolywai rowniez, ably legionisci
ME brazil W rece swe wymierzania
sprawiedliwosci, pozostawiajae to
sadom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-02
Droserye, TOaIetowe Artykuly

Q iard6w antyseptyeznej gary, Toe
warto$c. o
zoe BELLS white Pine syrup ma ka-
szel, 3Sc.
Deans Bunte's aIbo Smiths drops nm
kaszel. wyb6r ) "a lie.
szel, wybor 3 "a lie.
Nujoi, 20 uncyowa wieEkosc, nm 10
iadek. 3 K. .
Williams mug mydlo do golenda, 3
awaiki "a 12c.
S260 Hughes Ideal water proof szeIo
Tiki do ~Os6w $3.50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
NOTESFRONhEDOTOWN EPIDEMIC q lDBBERf'
FAREWELL PARTY Is GivENT0
ERNEST GRUNDEMEIER
Younq Man Goes To University;
Notes and News For
Readers
Especial to Free Press.l

Medic, October Last Friday
evening the Glad Hand class gaze a
farewell party in honor of Ernest
Grundemeier ut his home. About
fifty young people were present,
among them the Young Peoples
Sunday school class from Mapleton
The evening was spent playing games
At midnight light refreshments were
served. The Glad Hand class OF
which he was an active memDG",
gave him beautiful shaving set as
a token of remembrance. The best
wishes Of the young people went with
him. as he departed Monday to take
up work at the university. .l
Grandpa Buckholtz is visiting with
his son Fred Buckholtz.
Miss Loretta Harvey and Mr..
Leon Cate of Mankato visited their
former schoolmate, Mary Groll
Thursday evening.
Miss Jeanette Strobel has been
sick With hard cold.
Arthur Groll left Monday morning
for St. Paul where he will resume
his studies at the school OF agricul-
ture. university of Minnesota.
The many friends of Mrs. William
E. Ward are glad to hear that she
is able to he up and around the
house again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer SeVerson and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Severson's mother, Mrs. Peter Ofte-
dahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John SeversOn and
family are enjoying a new Ford car.
Miss Wilma Tew from Alma City,
who spent several days with her
cousin, Mary Groll, returned to her
home Monday evening. ...r
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Groll and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon visiting
at the James Ward home.
Reuben and Harry Haedt were
Sunday evening visitors at the John
Groll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Richard and
children were Sunday visitors at the
George Buckholtz home.
Fred KIugel spent Sunday at the
Dittberner home.
John Empolen spent several days
last week helping James Dumbeck
with his farm work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
CRIME ON INC REASE rs
TEUTON REPORT
dips" ARE VERY BUSY
AirpIanes Used To Capture the
Criminals; JobIot 'SwindIing
2 Operations

Berlin, September 1O.-[ Correspond :
ence of the Associated Press. Ger
many has increasingly taken to crime
Stree the revolution, and the once
orderly empire, where nickpockets
were almost unknown and holdups
and robberies created a sensation, is
undergoing an epidemic Of crime.
Probably no system has proved more
effective than. in these days OF IN
certainty and change, playing the Of
fetal or impersonating soldier, or
| q policeman.
Recently two clever criminals who
discovered that certain man had
concealed in his house lis thousand
mark notes of the old type and liable
TO cOnfiscation bad frightened him in :
to surrendering the money on the
promise of escaping prosecution.
Trio Were Arrested.
A real official, who had nosed out
the plot, entered just in time to see
the transfer OF the money and really
did confiscate it, besides arresting the
three men.
More successful was another false
official scheme. Here a group sue
ceeded in inducing a man who had
boarded fifty thousand mark bills to
sell them at handsome profit. The
deal was in progress when fellow
conspirators, posing as officials, APP
peared, confscated the money and
| robbed the owner.
An airplane was used to capture
criminals when the authorities got
wind recently of an attempt to carry
| &c ,000, 900 marks on an express train
to Munich whence they were to be
smuggled across the Swiss border.
Robberies From Box Cars.
| Robberies at railroad stations from
| freight cars have been increasing to
q great extent. Countless cases of
false papers for the delivery Of goods
have been discovered, usually after it
was too late.
The discovery of two freightcar
loads Of bacon lying on siding at
suburban station led to the disccv-
cry Of huge swindle originating in
Holland, conducted from the Rhine
land, and making use of false bills
of lading. Many railroad men were
involved in a small way for their
share in handling the faxed bills OF
lading.
There Is Constant SwindIng.
The constant swindling extends to
every Imaginable kind of food and
, raw material. A young man appear
cd recently at a stOrehouse in central
Berlin and asked to have some cases
stored When the warehouse watch
man saw the cases he was suspicious
because they came from the imperial
textile plant at Zwickau- So he re-
ported the presence of the cases, IN :
vestigation showed 5000 yards of tex
tiles worth 10000 marks and the
young man was captured by ruse.
He had procured the cloth on forged
order bearing the signature OF the
; textile authorities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
FARM HOME IN RUINS
Dwelling of Eric Shaw In But
ternut Was Destroyed
- -, ~
BY Flames

Fire of unknown origin was dis
covered in the beautiful new resi-
dence Of Eric Shaw, at Butternut, at
about nine o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, and had it not been for the
prompt action of neighbors the house
would soon have been reduced to
ashes, says The Madelia Times
Messenger.
Mr.. Shaw was at the creamery,
about one block away, and his
daughter, Miss Mary, who teaches
the Tweed school, about three miles
north, had left for her school, so
that no one was in the house when
the fire started, and the first person
to discover it was Mr.. Andrew l..
Johnson who was driving into town
from the west, and saw smoke com
ing from the roof. He gave the
alarm and, with water and fire ex-
tinguishers, the villagers soon
quenched the flames.
The fire is said to have started in
woodbox near the kitchen range
spreading from the box to cupboard
built in the wall, and then to have
crept up between the walls The
wall and parts of the floor were con-
siderably burned, and the damage
from fire and water is estimated at
from $500 to $500, which is fully
covered by insurance.
This residence was built about
two years ago, and is one of the
handsomest and most modern in that
part of the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
MONEY SPENT IN LABORS
RED CROSS STATEMENT
MADE PUBLIC
Nearly Three Hundred Million
Dollars Was Outlay BY
Organization

During the twenty months ended
February %. 1919, the American
people contributed 1893, S43,0 900 for
Red Cross relief suffering here and
abroad, and for the services render
ed to our fighting men, according to
a report of the combined financial
operations of the American Red
Cross from June 1917 until the re-
tirement of the war council in Feb
ruary last, which has just been re-
ceived at northern division head
quarters.
The Total Expenditures.
The total expenditures for that
period amount to $272,676,000 OF
which only $4,360,00O was used for
the operation of the administrative
bureaus of the national organization
Due to the fact that many of the
responsible positions have been fill :
ed by volunteer workers, and that
salaried workers have received a
smaller remuneration than they
would receive in private life the OPP
Grafton of the entire organization had
been reduced to a minimum. At the
retirement Of the war council there
was s127,5O2,000 in the Red Cross
treasury.
Red Cross Activities.
At the present time that balance
has been substantially reduced by the
wide activities of the Red Cross Incl
dent to the decentralization of the
army, the relief necessary in Europe
and the uncertain value of stores OF
relief supplies
A drive for funds to complete the
war obligation OF the Red Cross here
and abroad will be held during the
Third Red Cross Roll Call Novem
Der to II. Money raised by north
ern division chapters will be USED
for local Red Gross work, however
as the division has already contri.
buted its quota for the national an,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
CAR RAN OVER BOY
Felix Leonard Escaped Injury; No
Bones Were Broken.

Felix Leonard, son of Mrs. Kath
crime Leonard of this city, was run
over by automobile about $3.50
o'clock He seemingly lost control
of bicycle he was riding, ran into
car driven by Elmer Glenn and fell
under the machine, one of the front
wheels of the car passing over his
shoulders -.
The accident occurred at the
corner of State and Byron streets.
Mr.. Glenn was going east on Byron
and young Leonard was coming
down the street. At the intersection
with State street the boy attempted
to turn the corner, apparently mis-
Judged the distance between his
wheel and the car, with the resulting
collision. His wheel went in one di-
rection and the boy fell in front OF
the car
Mr. Glenn stopped his car at once
picked the young man up at once and
hurried him to physicians office
where he was examined and it was
found that no bones were broken.
His hands were scratched some. Fe-
lix Leonard was special delivery
letter carrier for the postoffice here.
Mr.. Glenn assisted in delivering the
packabes and letters the boy had
left.
Today the boy was somewhat sore,
but otherwise suffered no i'll ef-
feet
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
b
WHITES DEATH BOOKED
.pLOTTO SLAY TWENTY
ONE PLANTERS
NEGROES ARE SUSPECTED
Two Blacks Were Lynched BY
Mob Near Washington,
Alabamba
Associated Press Dispatch.l

ILtooONItstCU NoN1
Elaine, Ark October 6.-Discovery
of what is believed to be wide
spread plot on the part Of organized
negroes for a general killing OF
whites in this vicinity led the officials
today to redouble their efforts APP
prehend the leaders of the alleged Or
ganization. Today was set by the
negroes, according to the disclosurs,
for an uprising. Twenty one White
planters, according to confessions had
been singled out to be killed first.
n Bodies Were Burned.
Washington, Co., October 6.-Jack
Gordon and William Brown two neg
roes were taken from the Douglass
county Jail here today. lynched and
then their bodies burned to stake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

Washington, October 4, s a. NJ
President Wilson's condition was re-
ported to be about the same according
to unofficial advices at eight O'Clock
this morning.
The president is stin grayeiy ILL.,"
was said.
Last evening a very slight improve
ment in his condition was REPORTED to
nave been noted. Ii is hoped that this
improvement may mark the turning
point in his condition and that he will
continue TO get better from this time
forward. His physical condition. il
was said. continues TO be good, his
pulse is normal and he has no high
temperature.
Absolute isolation from business
AFFAIRS vii continue today. Mrs. Will
son. his nurse, and physicians are the
only ones permitted TO visit the presi-
dents chamber
washington, October 4, 9 q. NJ
President Wilson spent a quiet night,
according to unofficial reports. He
rested and slept more than for sew
eral nights past.
Grayson in Constant Attendance.
UNITED Press Dispatch.
Washington, October 4. 10 4 NJ
DR.. Cary T. Grayson was at the presi
dents bedside a long time this morn.
ing. he was expected to issue for
ma! statement as to President Will
sons condition shortly before noon.
1t was said his condition was about
the same.
DR.. A. E. Stitt of the naval medi-
cal school and DR.. Sterling Buffin.
Mrs. Wilson's private physician went
into consultation with DR.. Grayson at
ten O'Clock. DR.. Dercum of Philadel-
phia was expected to arrive for anoth-
er consultation shortly after noon.
Refers to His Temper.
Washington, October 4. IL a. NJ
President Wilson had a good NIGHTS
rest. His condition is more favor
able" said a statement issued by DR.
Grayson. When he was taking the
temperature of the president this
morning DIR. Grayson remarked. your
temperature is quite normal"
Yes, but my temper will not he
normal If you continue to keep me in
led" President Wilson responded with
a smile
The Bulgarian, Spanish and Peru
Wan ministers called today to ask the
condition of the president. Hundreds
OF kilograms have been received ex-
pressing hope for his safe recovery.
Continues to Ee Favorable.
Washington, October 4, 1:4O D. NJ
DR.. Grayson, in statement issued this
afternoon stated that President VIII
sons condition remained favorable,
He said that other physicians in con-
ference with him agreed with his
views.
DR.. De Schweinitz, eye specialist,
examined the presidents eyes again
today but found them unchanged from
the condition six months ago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
SHOT TIMBER WOLF
Animal Was Bassed Near Brook

Animal Was Bagged Near Brooks
Farm On ST. Peter Road.
Henry Spicer. Frank Gabler and
members OF the Brooks family bag
ged large timber wolf yesterday
near the Charles Brooks farm at
Bradley's Crossing. Spicer's hounds
were used to drive the animal out
and all the hunters had an oppor :
tunity to shoot at the wolf.
1t is reported that Roy Books,
after shooting eight times at the
animal was forced TO "give the
palm" to Morgan Brooks, who drop
ped the big wolf with a rifle. Morgan
Brooks has had experience hunting
deer in the north woods.
1t is said there are a number of
wolves near and about Mank3to
which promise to give farmers no
small aT,Jtnt of trouble this fall.
European activities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS
Iowa Could Use One Thousand More,
Says Mr.. Meclenahan.
+ Associated Press Dispatch.]

Des Moines, Ia, October Iowa
has fully 1000 fewer school teachers
than needed to meet the states de-
mand, according to P. E. McClenaI
han state superintendent of public
instruction. The situation is not pc
culiar to Iowa, Superintendent Nc
Clenahan states, as he has received
inquiries from other states about
where teachers may be obtained.
Iowa school boards are not only OF
ering more money TO teachers than
ever before, but in many communities
where consolidated school buildings
are being constructed, houses for the
teachers are being erected.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Todd of Chi
cago are spending few days in the
city, the former transacting business,
and the latter visiting her sister,
Mrs w. J. Morehart.
Ms. parke Jones of Minneapolis,
who is the guest of Mrs. Braden
Clements CT this city, attended the
formal opening of the Mankato Coun-
try club last night. 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

Mrs. Carl Ingwalson and little son
Carl will leave for Chicago tonight
where she will visit for a short time
with her brother, Fred Widell and
family. She will be accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. Fred Widell who
has been visiting her son.
Attorneys B. ID. Grogan and Frank
Morse will go to AInboy this even
ing to assist in organizing an Amer
lean Legion post.
Mrs. #. w. Hart of Minneapolis
and her mother, Mrs. Austin of San
Diego, Calf. were in the city last
night. They left today for Minneapo-
lis accompanied by Mrs. A. M. Pfef-
fer of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

H. w. Swanson and wife of Leb-
anon, S. d., who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. t. E.
Lindholm, left for their home today,
accompanied by the formers mother
and brother. They are making the
trip in their car.
F. W. Kruse returned last night
from his business trip to Fargo and
Superior.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

DIR. J. w. Andrews returned last
night from Minneapolis where he has
been attending the State Medical as
ISOLATION meeting held in that city.
G. w. John Of Garden City trans
acted business in Mankato today.
Attorney s. S. Smith of Worthington
was in town today on business.
Mrs B. s. Gary Of this city s in
Minneapolis spending a few Gays Wis
iting with her brother
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10

Mrs. l.. W. Prendergast. who has
been the guest of Mrs. A. r. Pfah,
Sr., for the past week. returned to her
home in lie Sueur Center last evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-10-10
HAD fine NIGHTS REST.
CHEERFUL, BUT DOES NOT
LIKE CONFINED IN BED
No One Aside From Wife, Nurse
And Doctors Permitted To
See Him
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Washington, October 4.-Presi-
dent Wilson'S condition is more
favorable, Or. Grayson announced.
The president had a good nights
rest. His Temperatures and pulse
are normal and he as cheerful,
though becoming restless ABOUT
being confined in bed.