davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
and that is ell that counts for men
Mrs. Grouse.

and that is ell that counts FOR me"
"How did you happen to be right
there?' asked Rusty Freddy had iu st
inquired il knew where you were. OF
course, didn't, and told him so. In
fact, | told him that l wouldn't have
told him if did know. | didn't have
the least idea you w-re anywhere about.
and when you came bursting out of the
snow you startled me 30 | nearly fell
out Of the tree was in. What were
you doing down there"
"Getting hungrier every minute. -
terday''
Rusty shivered. "My, what co]1
place. he exclaimed. II should think
you would have frozen to death. Nhv
didn't you crawl into hollow log.
where you would be warm ?"
And perhaps be trapped by the first
enemy came along. 30. thanks"
retorted Mrs. Grouse. 81 trust 70 NV
wlngs for safety, and don't want to BE-
where | cannot spread them instantly.
Besides. ! don't know of anv warmer
place than down under that snow. I
certainly was comfortable. Yes, sir. I
was very comfortable. don't believe
any one was more comfortable"
Copyright. 1920. by f ". Burgess
The next story: Rusty and Mrs.
A
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Down Quilts s-far-reaching gifts

Warmth cold
N"~
Our downqu
Both double
coors S AN"ViNah
S2o woothled $120
o sc"en OF ph pue rose Delft blue lavender
Cu.<
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

ilguest teFnpcrature Yesterday 81 de-
srees Cat $40 p. rn); lowest. % degrees
tst e. M average. 81 degrees; average
zane zane ca.e last year. "a degrees; average
- 49, GATE ior thlTiy-three years, 80 de-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
B-O-O---k-S
For Christmas

a Bulder Of the New South.
~ George Taylor Winston.
Story of the life work of Daniel
Augustus Tompkins. s3
Crowding Memories. By Mrs.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Fresh
anecdotes Of eminent persons .s5
Old New England House. Bv
Albert G. Robinson. MANY i]lus.
tratlons from the authors unique
collection Of photographs. IS
Belgium. BY Brand WhitIock.
Two vol. The story Of the heart
Of Che war. $40
Buffalo Bills Life Storv--an
1,utPoiography. By Colonel ". f.
oay '''''........ S3
The Book of Boston. Bv Rob-
ert sShackleton. Illustrated with
photographs and with drawings
by R. l.. Boyer. .S3 So
The New World. BY Frank
Comerford. A great message Of
the demonstrations. SO
The Courtship Of Miles Stand
lsh. By Henry Wadsworth Lone
fellow. Illustrated in full color
by N. c. Wyeth So
The Practical l2ook Of Interior
Decoration. BY H. d. Eberlcin
Abbot Mcclure and Il. S. Hollo-
way. With seven plates in color.
2S3 III double-tone and chart
$3.50
The Scarlet Letter. BY Ma
thaniel Hawthorne. With illus
trations by Hugh Thomson. $40
a Christmas Carol. Bv Charles
Dickens. I} Illustrated by A. c.
'Nlcllael ''....... ........$ IS
High Society. Drawings by
Fish. The prose precopts by
Dorothy Parker. George S. Chan
pcll and Frank Grow ninsniclll.
Advice as to social campaignine
and hints on Tnc management Of
doWagers, dinners. debutantes,
dances and the thousand and one
diversions Of persons Of qual-
ity ...... ...$ s.
Anthologles. b'y Robert Froth-
lngham.. 3 vols. Songs Of Men.
Songs Of Horses and Songs Of
Dogs. For every one who Graves
the co1nrapeshlp Of man or beast
IN the clean, uplifting atnlos-
phere Of the great out-of.-
UoorS ......-. ...... so
The Good Cheer Book. Bv
Clanche f. Herbert. A book for
everybody
Dogs from "Life" By Thomas
l.. Mason. Dog pictures, stories
and sketches S1.9O
Book Store,
Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
& John WANA M AKER =
&*3*x% Ghe GhriStmm$ Store 1T33:""sSz< ~

A Good Ulster
for your chauffeur
Heavyweight with wool ill.,
ing, satin yoke. and astrakan col
lar. One Of the number of ul-
sters which have been priced
$165 and $175-now 3115 each.
Ora dogskin-lined overcoat
with otter collar, earlier priced
S200-now $125. In the Motor
Shop.
Burlington Arcade floor, New
Building.
- -
Gift Needle Cases
from the pocket size, containing
300 needles at SO to the very
elaborate case of 1000 needles,
containing every sort Of needle
from the little lace point to chen
lie wool and darning needles, at
$40.
Notion Section
Main floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Weather Report

sun rises. Z :l6 a m. Sun sets4 o. m.
Noon rises 80 p m. Noon setg. 2:3s a. m.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

Local Forecast.-Fair to-day: tomorrow
ram or snow; not much change in tern
Derature; Winds becoming easterly and in
cseas.uC-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21

The next story: "Rusty and Mrs
Grouse Are Interrupted"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Humidity

50 m 7+l ,. M. slis D. M.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
Local OFFICIAL Record.-Tha follnw

Icial record shows temperatures during
We latt twenty four hours In comparison
Eltn tHe correspondinG date OF Last YEAR.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21


the
the best
to
GaNr, New
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
General Weather Cor,,,,,on.

C%&fO1HFtr1 HfHuIHEA
- NJ So-2al1 =. m. 2O.z7ls o. m ass.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
$4,000 of Americas BEST Seamless
Wilton Rugs-for $14,000-Today
NOTE

These rugs are ALL
WORSTED, the only all
worsted, seamless Wiltons
made in America. Don't
confuse them with wool
and cotton Wiltons, which
don't compare with them
in point Of service or
colors.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-21
To Be ON Time is a
Habit Well Worth
Cultivating

Tho very smallness OF the mat
ter of being FIVE minutes late
makes it less excusable.
Hurry is the child of unpunc-
tuality, procrastination and irri-
liability.
To pay fine for the Ave or ten
minutes late would not be any
compensation to a dozen other
men kept waiting with other en-
gagements to fulfill. We haven't
any right to throw things out Of
gear.
No one should be considered
eligible for place on Commit
tee or Board who is a chronic
behind-timer.
What kind of a store would this
be if it were not on the minute
with its fashions and fabrics?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

C. w. and !. B. Fisher of the Fish
er Clothing company left today TO;
Chicago where they will attend con-
ference of retail clothers from all
parts Of the United States H. r.
Figg, assistant United States Attor-
ney general will be present at the
conference to confer with variouA
committees on the matter of the price
of clothing. C. W. Fisher who is a
director from Minnesota in the as
ISOLATION of retail clotniers,s will at
tend a directors .conferene which
will be keld Sunday morning, before
the regular meeting opens.
Martin Hodapp returned home Fri
day after fifteen days visit with re-
latives and friends at Seattle Wash.
He reports a most pleasant trip and
says the weather there is considerable
colder this year than it Usually is.
There has been great deal of frost
and fog during the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Richardson and
Miss Daisy Ri9hardson and Mrs. W.
H. Pay leave rext Thursday for Los
Angles. Cal. where they will remain
over the winter. sss
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
GREAT HOLES IN EARTH
THEY ARE THE BURIAL
PLACES OF TOWNS
Mexico Is Under Wrath of God
Spots Deciminated BY
Earthquakes
RALPH TURNER.

Mexico City, January 9.-Night.-
Fresh volcanic outbreaks throughout
the stricken area to the south OF
Jalapa were reported to be again
threatening tonight. Official govern
ment advices say that the crater San
Miguel is still belching clouds OF
gases and some lava and that other
volcanoes in the neighborhood are
active.
Adviees Confirm First Reports.
Official advices coming in steadily,
confirm the first reports of terrible
loss of life. Only mere handful of
the population in many places remain
alive, it was stated. An enormous loss
was sustained in the destruction of
public buildings, the most substantial
structures throughout the area.
Rebels Were Buried.
At one place, government dis
patches say, camp of $50 rebels was
buried when a mountain top collapsed.
At the city of Teccelo, it was said,
only one home remains standing.
Throughout the area great chasms
more than 100 feet wide have open
ed ND.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
TRAIN WENT INTO DITCH

A serious wreck occurred to the
east bound freight which passed
through Fairmont last night. soon aft
er nine o'clock, just west of the long
bridge over The Blue Earth river near
Winnebago. As n result twelve cars
were ditched, rolling down the high
embankment where they are still
strewn about at this writing, says The
FairmOnt Independent.
The worst feature Of the disaster is
that one of the derailed cars was a
stock car filled with cattle, some of
which are reported killed and
others badly injured. None of the
train crew were hurt. i.
The cause Of the wreck has not
been determined, but the railway men
believe it was due TO broken rail. So
much of the track was torn up that it
is difficult to decide the trueica of
the disaster. aa 3,ls gts q i.sas
The 3IankatG carnival train apassed
over thei line only an n1ur previous,
bearing more than two hundred pas
sepgers. 81 Had this train gone into the
ditch at that place "a frighffal list of
dead and if1ii1yad Mould M, do,,hf l,a ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
SICK FOR SOME TIME
Asa William Bggerstaff Who Died
OF Complications Yesterday.

Asa William Biggerstaff passed
away Friday morning at his nome in
Columbia Park after am illness to two
or three years duration. Death was
due to heart trouble and dropsy He
had been able to work up to four
months ago and was confined to his
bed one week.
The deceased was born April G.,
1S48 at Kentucky. When he became
of age he moved to Missouri, where
he was united in marriage to Emelia
WernZ. The family has resided in
this city for the past thirty five
years. Mr.. Biggerstaff was employed
as carpenter UP to short time
ago when acted as janitor Of the
high school,
His wife one daughter, Mrs. Katie
who lives at Missouri,
and one son, William at home are
left to mourn his loss.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday Afternoon at two o'clock at
the German Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Carl Kruger official
ing. The services will be in charge
of the Masons, of which order Mr..
was member. Services
will be conducted at the church only.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Indian Lake

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig
HOff on January z, a son.
Miss Clara keenan, visited over
New Years day at her home. She is
helping take care Of Grandma Keen
an, who is no better.
A milking machine is being in
stalled at the poor farm. Probably
more about this later.
Mrs. Lee Plumb is spending some
time at Emmanuel hospital following
an operation for appendicitis where
she will be glad TO see any of her
friends. During her absence her
duties are left in the efficient hands
of Mrs. Ed Smith. sister in law of
Mrs. Plumb. Ed Smith, Mrs. Plumb's
brother is also visiting in this neigh
borhood.
Miss Grace Duffy, who is taking a
post graduate course at the Normal,
spent Christmas vacation at home.
She also spent a few days with {;
friend at Shakopee.
Grandma Duffy, who was very
seriously burned about the face and
chest in kerosene explosion just
before Christmas. at her home at
Sioux City, is still H. the hospital,
but hopes are now entertained for
her recovery. Her three sons. Les
ter. william and John have all Wis
tied her since the accident.
Miss Lillian Duffy is teaching two
miles from Beauford.
The practice teachers are board
ing at the home of G.. w. Dodge.
We are all surprised to hear of the
marriage of Milton Dodge, whose
marriage was announced in the Free
Press not long since. Millions friends
at Indian Lake are many and every
one wishes him a long and prosper
Gus life. His home is at Harlowton,
Mont
Miss Myra Dodge, who is teaching
at Huron, S. D., spent her Christ
mas vacation at home.
Mrs. S. 4. keenan,. who has been
nursing in MankatO is now at home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
GREAT SALE OF STOCK
Number of Mankatoans Attend
Auction of the Pure Bred
Poland China

Z. s. Barker former well known
breeder OF pure bred Roland China
hogs, in this county while member
of the firm OF Gerlich & Barker, held
the most successful sale of Poland
stock, in the history of the state on
his farm at Willmar, last Saturday.
Forty head of pure bred sows and
spring gifts were sold, bringing an av-
erage of $3.50 each. The grand to-
tai for the sale was somewhat over
$4,000. This is "a record for any like
sale ever held in Minnesota.
Stockmen from North and South
Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
were in attendance. III. C.. Small
of North Mankato was in attendance
and purchased one of the pure bred
hogs George Eberhart of the Eber-
hart Bros. stock farm was also at the
sale. Over 400 of the buyers enjoyed
q dinner in the Masonic temple at
Willmar after The sale.
During the dinner it was learned
that three pigs. which had been list
ed had been overlooked during the
sale. At two o'clock in the morning
party of stockmen visited the pen
where the hogs were and they were
sold at that hour for $1150. The high
est price paid for any one animal was
$500 paid by Bob Henry, breeder
from Sheldon. Ia. James Janasky of
LIE Sueur Center paid the second high
est price for any one animal, $4,000.
This pig was from Sioux Queen and
Mankato Wonder Most of the stock
sold was from these two noted pure
bred Poland Chinas. Sioux Queen is
now owned by Eberhart Bros.
Last spring Mr.. Barker purchased
a SOW and litter of nine pigs from
A. Fl. Spaudins, Blue Earth county
breeder. He paid $1,000 for the sow
and little at that time. At the sale
Saturday the nine pigs of the litter
brought $4,000 and Mr.. Barkers Still
has the brood SOW.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
ALVIN WENNER KILLED
Young Man Victim Of Accident
At Farm Home Yesterday
Afternoon

Struck full in the face when a shot
gun was accidentally discharged, Al
vim Wenner. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Wenner, living near Eagle
Lake was killed yesterday afternoon.
The charge OF shot struck the young
man on the right side Of the face on
the lower part OF the jaw and the en-
tire left side of his face and head
was blown away.
Albert Bieneman, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bieneman of this city,
was with ycung Wenncr when the
fatal accident occurred The Biene-
man family was visiting at the Wen
ner home and The two boys went out
with the gun TO hunt during the aft
ernoon. On their way to the woods
they called at the Ed Miller home,
a nearby neighbor, to get deck OF
cards.
AS they reached the Miller home
Wenner handed the gun to ALDER:
Bohemian In raising the weapon up
rhe hammer, in some manner. caught
in the pocket of Beineman's coat,
tripped back and fired off the gun.
Wenner, standing close by. was struck
full in the face by The charge
Miss Ella Miller was the only per-
son at the Miller homo when the
shooting occurred. She immediately
called Wenners and Mr. Wenner and
Bieneman rushed to The scene, carry
ing the wounded boy to his home. DR..
A. F. Kemp and Father Dettenger
we're called at once. Tho boy lived
about two hours and was conscious
during the time. ~
Alvin Wenner was born On January
|, 1904. having passed his sixteenth
birthday just week before his trag
&c death. He is survived by his par
ents, one brother Derthamand one
sister, Alberta. The funeral will be
leld on Wednesday morning at $3.50
o'clock ut st. Peter and ST. Paufs
church and burial will lie at Calvary
cemetery. ....- -.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
DEATH OF K. c. SWEET
FORMER ENGINEER ON
NORTHWESTERN
This WeII-knoWn Gentleman
Succumbed Last Night From
Complications

Kay C. Sweet, father of Mrs. Paul
Grierson and Mrs, Frank Hoerr OF this
city, died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. p. Hoerr last night at II 80 O'Clock,
death being caused by complications
due to advanced years. Mr.. Sweet
had been making his home with his
daughter, Mrs. Grierson, since last
July when he came to Mankato from
Ryder, N. OAK, where he was engaged
in the hardware business. During the
absence of Mrs. Grierson who spent
the holidays with friends out Of the
city, Mr.. Sweet was staying with his
daughter Mrs. Hoerr and was taken
seriously i'll few days ago.
Native of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Sweet who would have been
seventy three years old next Monday,
was born in Eastern Pennsylvania and
when young man came west, going
to Fort Wayne, Ind, where he met
and married Miss Elizabeth Conklin
in 1868. For number of years the
family made their home at Fort
Wayne coming to Minnesota about
thirty years ago. Mr.. Sweet was then
connected with the Chicago, North
western railway company and ran be-
tween the main line and Mankato, a
stub line running into Mankato at that
time. During the time the family
spent in Mankato they lived in the
home now occupied by David Rich
ards, which Mr.. Sweet built for a
family home.
The Surviving Relatives.
The surviving relatives are Mrs.
Hoerr and Mrs. Grierson of this city
and three sons, DIR. Ciryl Sweet of
Minot, N. OAK, j. c. Sweet of Mime
apolis and A. ]. Sweet of New Auburn,
Me. DR.. Sweet of Minot will arrive in
the city for funeral services but the
two other sons are, with their
families. spending the winter in Cali
fornia and viii be unable to arrive
here in time. Short funeral services
will be held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. f. P. Hoerr tomorrow afternoon at
three O'Clock and the remains will be
taken to Fort Wayne for burial in the
family lot beside that of his wife who
died about five years ago. Funeral
services at Fort Wayne will be held
on Monday afternoon.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

for the Mankato cafniyal--so has
Troy Zimmerman. Felix did not see
his friend. A. l.. Ward. ( Possibly the
"old gentlemen" was abed. The ~
Cit .aent might have proved too much
for him.
: Judge Dean was among The digni
taries who watched the gay proceed
ings with mingled expressions OF
pleasure and surprise. 1t was a great
night for Fairmont.
Felix met his friend Charlie Dill
man in Blue Earth. He is editor Of
the Post. Charlie is a splendid fell
low, and he let's the other fetlow do
most of the worrying things on this
ball of earth. Also saw Sandy Nc
Donald and Attorney Chris Carlson.
Both are salt of the earth.
Felix has so many friends at Win
nebago that he could not begin to re-
fer to them. all personally. Space
would not permit it. A fine lot of
men live in that city. No better live
anywhere. They are true as steel!
Met Mel Foss, old timer in the print
ing business. There is Fred Hadley,
prince of good fellows, DR.. B. d. Mar
tin, preacher and pastor, an excel
lent combination not often found in
men of the cloth. Also Felix must
not forget Rev. Father Colbert. He
is lovable man, a fine scholar, a
brilliant speaker and enjoys good.
clean story that winds up with a
laugh. 1t is good to meet members Of
the human family--to talk, laugh and
be one of them even though for a
few feeting hours. 1t helps to re-
new the youth and makes the world
look more brighter and more beauti-
fulfil such thing is possible. Felix
hopes to again mingle with those he
knows<so well and of whom he thinks
so much. "As we travel through life
let us live by the way" Let Man
kato have more booster trips. They
are eye openers. Get out and meet
your neighbors.
Among the gentlemen participatin
in the trip and who caught the ey"
of Felix was Attorney Chris Laur;sch
He was respondent in colors ami
could not be designated as a still
alarm" The cherub-like countenance
of Chris doomed up among the finest
of them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
BOOZE HAS REAL PUNCH
The Stuff That Had the Swipe Oh
Crocodile's Tail.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l
Victoria, B. c., January PA brand
new booze, with punch like the
swipe of o crocodile's tail. was inno
Gently brewed al dance here recent
Iy and 1t is claimed that several of
the victims still insist that an Garth
quake took place when they lapsed
into Inconsistencies.
The Victoria and Island Athletic
club arranged the hop to celebrate an
athletic victory Temperance punch
= decided upon for the beverage.
Lcccrding 10 an official statement,
prepared by the embryo nioonshiners,
the committee on arrangements pur
chased ten pounds of sugar for the
punch and ten pounds of-a similar
looking substance to wax the floor.
1.-THE packages got mixed was the
terse explanation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

Miss Elenor Johnson, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. c. E. Johnson, who
at present is teaching domestic sci
ence at Pittsburgh, Pa, has accepted
a position on the faculty of the Stout
institute at Menomonie, Wis. She will
begin her new duties on February 2.
Mrs. H, G., Matteson of Brussett.
Mont, is, visiting in the city at the
home of ID. C. Getty.
R. Bergusen and daughter. Dorothy
of Valley City. N. D., are in the city
visiting his daughter, Mrs. s. @.
Larkin.
y Loren Clark of the Clark book store
is leaving today for Phoenix, Ariz.,
ACCOMPANIED by his wife and .daugh-
ter. They will remain there several
months, and are going to improve
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Winona Banker pies.

Paul Il. Baumgartner, for thirty
eight years Unidentified with the bank
ing interest of Winona and prominent
in other lines as well. died at 1880
p. M. Thursday following an illness
with which he was seized Thursday
morning while attending a business
rlcptinc.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Another Note To Mexico.
IITnited Pess Dispafch.l

: washington, January 10.-s The state
today, ina note to- Mex
leo, directed that government. to In
stitute the most energetic proceedings
asginst the federal soldier who want :
only ln;irderedeA. CsswalIaces an AM
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
HEARING AT BENSON
wye Cutting Case Is To &c Argued
Before Judue Qvaie.

Before Judge Qvaie.
AT the opening CT district court in
New Ulm Judge Frank Clague an
nounced that Judge G. E. Qvale of
Willmar, appointed by the governor to
preside at the wye Cutting extortion
case, found it impossible to be in New
Ulm at that time and that the argu-
ment for change OF venue would be
heard before him on January II, at
Benson, at 10 a. m. Vidian B. Wye and
Ed. Cutting, the defendants, together
with their attorney w. r. Werring of
Morgan. We're present in court Tues
day morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Money For Food Relief.

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatof.l
Washington. January 1D-Author-
itY to advance $15p.O0O,o00 for food
relief to Austria. Holland end Armenia
was. asked of congress today by Sec
rotary Glass. ~ aaasBs ff
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16
Elshot1Ax Meme Eiiea Eor Mayor.

/. Mshoney Name Filed For Mayor.
I William Malloney. president OF the
st. Paul Trades and Labor assembly,
Was entered in the nlayofaity race
sn that city yesterday. whenahis iiar'c
E9s filed nt the cifice CT the city
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

Many and varied were the carnival
outfits worn by carnival boosters in
tie trip to Winnebago, Blue Earth
and Fairmont yesterday. Practically
all the clubs were in full dress and
many individual costumes were of an
especially attractive1 nature, among
the latter being the suits worn by
Bert Mahoysald who WAS dressed in a
clown suit and E. w. Skoog who, ap-
peared as an deliberately dressed In
liam chief. &c.. ....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-01-16

While in Winnebago on the carni-
val booster trip yesterday several
curling games were played between
Mankato Kinks and Kinks from Winnie
bago. with the result, that Winnebago
curriers' proved the most efficient in
The art. winning the largest number
OF games. ...