davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Nd INTEREST HELD
IN Bic MOSDY WELL
BY DECkER-C COLLINS
Is Property Of the Mid-Northern
Although Known as Decker
Collins Offset.
special TO the Daily Tribune.

Special TO the Da1F lflbuhe.
Lewistown, Aug 2S-Although the big
oil strike near Mosby. Friday. was made
in the hole generally known rs the Deck
er-Collins offset well, which gave the
imnrassion that the well was the prop
erty Of The Decker Collins OIL company,
it is learned that company has no inter
est whatever in the well.
When arrangements We're first MADE
for sinking upon this location the Deck
er-Colins was included upon contract 4;
basis whereby production was to be dl-
vided with the Mid Northern Oh com
pany upon a $3.50 basis.
However. subsequent arrangements
for equipment and work RESULTED IN the the
tha nlans and the contract for drilling
was vnr M let 81 the Mid Northern, The well.
however. was referred to in oil circles
as the Decker Collins offset, winch reI- g
erences presisted up to the time OF ITS
bringing in when the above statement
vas authorized by the Mid-Northern.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

The governors principal address was
ut the Democratic luncheon. attended by
many party notables. At Gravesend ne
was compelled, for several reasons -
IN short his remarks after Is minute
speech. Another brief address was de-
liyered to rowd at the public library
where he stopped en- route TO Gravesend
Touched Many Subjects
In his luncheon address Governor Cox
reiterated his charges that contributions
Ieaders mafe tow toward a $15,oo0,ooo ''corrup-
ton fund" and promised further reyela-
tons, world peace by Americas entrance
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
WRANGEL'S PROMISES.
l8Y Larry Rue.l
Cable to Great Falls Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.

Cable to Great Fails Daily Tribune
and Chicago Tribune.
Copyright
gel in a statement TO France. has an
nounced assumption of all foreign debts
contracted by the former Russian gov
ernment and expresses his intention OF
establishing a new government for all OF
Russia. founded upon democratic prln-
ciples and ideals.
General NrangeTs statement follows:
In the first place. in establishing a
permanent Russian government. South
Russia will give to all the Russian people
the opportunity to choose the form OF
government desired by free vote.
The South Russian government guar
altces politiclf and Social equality and
securit5 to Ill Russian citizens regard
less Of their descent N religion
"l'he laid will he turned over to those
neople actually engaged IN Its cliitiVa-
ton and all property already turned over
r. rhe peasants during the fcvniuIlon
viii be regarded as legally held and titles
viii be issuei 10 them This reform
al csdy is berg carried oIt III territory
nov held by the armed for :es If South
Russia. :,
the Iaboring Iasses and thor organi-
xations. :,
The South Russian government Will
craeavor to uatc the new governments
formations of Russia 'rnder broad:
democratic federation based uIon mutual
Interest. primarily o ccanora1r nature.
"J1conomicaIly the government vii at
fn,n,t to es,ah'isa constructive tcrcs
in Russia foun.si upon the principle OF
private initiative
"rhe government will assume all fon~
eieI obGgati MS contracteG ny the for-
mer Russas government.
"All debts Will lie pal, dependent Up
on the fulfiimeHt Of . program Of eea-
ncRlic recon stru2tlon.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
THREE ARE KILLED
IN OKLAHOMA FIGHT
OVER MOONSHININC
Two Enforcement Officers and
Alleged Distiller Dead;
One Badly Wounded.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 2S,-Home Ad-
:ean, deputy sheriff; Stanley F Weiss.
federal prohibition agent, and Charne
Chandler. negro, an alleged moon
shiner. were killed and Claude Tyler. an
other deputy county sheriff was serl-
ously wounded two miles north OF ar
cadia, 90 miles northeast OF hefe, carry
raid still. according to a telephone mes
sage r. 80
stated in the message that Chandler had
other negroes armed with rifles guard
ing all approachs to the still.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Washington, Aug. 2s.--A slump in the
bitIminous coal output for the week end
ing August q of more than 100000 tons,
or I per cent, from the 1920 record es-
tablished the proceeding week, was
shown IN report Saturday BY the geo
logical survey placing the weeks total
at 10,981 900 tons.
The decline was attributed, in part, to
the new outbreak Of the day mems strike
ID Indiana which, by the end Of the week,
had tied up four-fifths Of the mines in
that state. The report added that the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
ALLEGED AMERICAN
F|L|BUSTERS MAKE
MEXICAN EXPEDITION
Band Hailing From Northern
Side of Boundary, Claimed
Beaten by Huerta Troops.

Mexico City, Aug 2S.-A rebel band
said TO have come from the United
States, and believed to have been COM
manded by Jose Maria Maytorena, for
mer governor of Sonora, clashed with
government forces at Altar, Sonora, and
was driven back towards the United
States, it was stated in a report re-
ceived here Saturday from General
Carlos Plank, chief Of operations at
Cananea, Of the same district.
Ill Democratic says that the rebels
lost two dead and six wounded and de-
clares they were American fihbusssrs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
IRISH MOB ATTACK
ON POLICE STATION
FATAL To ONE boy
Six Are Wounded by Shots
From Royal Troopers: 18th
Day of Hunger Strike.

Belfast, Ireland Aug, 2S.-(By The
Associated Press l-The military fired
on rioters here again Saturday night,
killing John Lynch. 16, and wounding six
others, one seriously The troops fired
in an effort to protect the police sta
ton. which was attacked by mob,
Disturbances were reported in several
sections of the city. When the soldiers
arrived at the police station in an ar
incurred car they were met with a volley
Of stones The police and military dis
persed the mob. Many individual at
tackS were renOrtRd
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

San Francisco, Aug .2s-Two accidents
on the waterfront here Saturday killed
four men, three of them residents OF
Oakland, and seriously injured a fifth
While being unloaded from the steam
er Warden a Grated boiler broke from
its sling aud dropped back into tho hold;
crushing and killing Charles Riley an ana d
Herman Stark of Oakland and injurlng
Ernest Schnipple of the same city. iheS
The destroyer Kennedy, backing from
bar barth for q trial trip here ran GOWN
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
WEEKS BITUMINOUS COAL
OUTPUT SLUMPS z PER CENT

high figure of the week before had been
due to an accumulation Of cars during
the first period Of the Indiana strike.
Rituminous coal dumped at lake ports
It was reported passed the million ton
mark for the first time this season, ex
ceeding the total for the preceding week
by $4,000 tons and also showing an ex-
cess over the corresponding week Of last
year. The cumulative movement OF soft
coal to the lakes at the end of the week
stood at 9.731000 tons as aginst more
than 100000 tons on the correspond
ing dates of 1918 and 1919.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

Il got hold Of the papers captured
from Lieutenant kinkald, an American.
| did not need them then, but kept them
FOR an emergency. After the war | shot
one Oh G Of the leaders of the Communist
party in Berlin, April, 1919 and was
sentenced TO die on May ~ managed
to escape from prison by killing two men
and reached Brussels, where I fell i'll;
/ told the Belgians | was a United
States officer and showed them Kin
kaid's papers They notified the Amer
lean legation which sent me to Antwerp
and later to Paris. Then ] was brought
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

into the League Of Nations industrial
problems and plans for Americanization
Of foreign-born citizens also marked the
candidates address.
The governor was accompanied by
scores Of prominent Democrats. and at
night he was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by former representative
John J. Fitzgerald il Brooklyn. lie spent
the night at Mr., Fitzgeraid's home and
will remain over Sunday. planning TO at
tend church and confer on campaign af-
fairs with many Democratic chleftalns
Continued Page Two1
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
PRIDE OVER PICTURE CAUSED
DOWNFALL OF HUN SPY SCHUDE

TO Fort Sheridan III. At the fort they
fold me to get uniform. but | replied
that ] had no money. Then ! signed a
pay check voucher as Lieutenant Kin
kaid. bought a uniform and went to San
Francisco. BY signing Kinkaids vouch
ers | received $1,000 back pay. Every
thing would have worked out nicely had
| only destroyed that photograph of my
self in German uniform.
Schude is slim, a decided blonde, %
years old and a thorough German. lie
will be ararigned before Commissioner
Mason in a few days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
DEMANDS FOR MACSWENEY.

London, Aug 2S.--Premier lloyd
George is being bombarded with appeals
in behalf Of Lord Mayor MacSweney of
Cork who j. on hunger strike in pris-
on here The general tenor of the appeal
is that a show Of clemency in this case
will open the gate for reconciliation with
Ireland, while refusal would have the
opposite effect a strongly worded let
ter from Jas. O'Grady, member of the
house Of commons has been recei@ed
The test of your sincerity desiring a
reconciliation is unconditional says Mr..
O'Grady's letter Release MacSweney.
If you refuse this then be damned TO
you and your government"
Timothy Healy, former member Of
parliament, in a letter to the Dublin
press angerly accuses Premier Lloyd
George of overriding the kings desire TO
show clemency in the MacSweney case.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Kosciuzsko Airmen
Create Havoc With
Budenny's Cavalry

Lemberg, Aug. 26-The kosciuzs-
ko aerial squadron is playing an i'm
portant part in the defense Of Lem
berg. the smaller machines being used
repeatedly for attacking the cavalry
under General Budenny, bolsheylst
commander. The pilots are making
five and six flights daily and have
been cited twice by the general staff
within q week.
Prisoners report that the morale
of the troops under General Budenny
is being shattered by the elective
work of the ayiat0rs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Zan1ora's 5 Prisoners
Reported Escaped

Mexico City. Aug. 2S.-Americans
and British subjects who were captured
BY Pedro Zamora. the Ialisco bandit.
August 20, are reported to have escaped
from the outlaw during a battle with
federal troops near the town of Autlan,
state of Jalisco. Zamoras forces,
numbering about 400, were routed. They
lost 43 killed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
een cR0ss SHIP AT NEW YORK

New York. Aug. 2S.-Red Cross ehlI-
dren's ship, Yomei Marn. with 30 BOYS
and girls rescued from Siberia after Two
now on 10000 mile journey 70 Petro-
grad. arrived here from NaldiEostok'
japan. San Francisco and the canal zone.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
Illicit Whisky and DRUG Ring Operate in Three N W. States
TROOPS TO STOP RIOTS
Governor Roberts
in Disfavor With
Anti i-Suffragists

Murfreesboro. Tenn, Aug. 28.-Res-
olutions calling on Gov. Roberts to
give up the Democratic nomination for
reelection because of his activities in
in the interest of the ratification of
the suffrage amendment were
adopted here Saturday at a mass
meeting of suffragists. The
resolutions also asked that a state
convention be called to meet at Nash
vile on September 10 TO name a nom
inee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29

culated among the followers Of Budenny,
3GOO marks being offered for each man
with a horse Assurance is given that
the men surrendering will be we'll fed
and generally well looked after Many
reds are reported taking advantage Of
the offer
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
FURTHER LIGHT
ON CO. ?. FUND
is TO FOLLOW

New York Aug 28-speeches parades receptions luncheon
prominent hotel Of police field day games at Grave
send race track at which al address made and dinner
with party Saturday night Governor Cox the
Democratic presidential candidate the busiest day OF ms
nap Thousands persons heard the nominee as he
was shnted about in the turmoil of events with constant
battery of motion picture and other photographers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
VILLA A FARMER

Los Angeles, Aug. 2S.--Francsco
villa. former Mexican rebel leader, has
nlaced an order with the Mexican gov
ernment for agricultural implements eo
bs used in a colonization plan prepared
by m him, according to Eduardo Ruiz,
Mexioan consul, Senior Ruiz said hs
has received word 70 that effect from
Mexico City.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
ANTI LSHEVIK ARMY FORMS
OF RED PRISONERS BY POLES

Detroit Pressed Steel company here Sat-
urday morning.
$4,000 FIRE AT PORT MOODY.
Port Moody. Aug. 2S.-Fire at the
McNair Shingle company's plant at BUR"
rard Inlet near here Friday caused DAM
age estimated at $4,000
WIRELESS STRIKE ENDS
London Aug. 2S-The Marconi COM
nany announced in London that the strike
Of wireless operators has been se''lea'
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
American Cruiser
Ordered to Danzig
to Protect Citizens

Washington, Aug 2S.-Secretary Dan
iels announced Saturday that he had
ordered the armorcd cruiser Pittsburgh
to proceed from Reval to Danzig for the
protection Of Americans at that port.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
HUNGER STRIKERS.

Cork, Ireland, Aug. 2s.-Saturday
was the 10th day OF, "a hunger strike by
q dozen Sim Fein prisoners in the city
jail and their condition was said to be
extremel" grave.
Two London specialists arrived at the
prison Saturday. and it was said they
had been sent by the Home office.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
s'DOPE" OPERATIONS
WE'RE CENTERED IN
ONE MONTANA TOWN
Forty-Eight Arrests Made In Billings by Chief
"a Narcotic Officer in One Week With Much Booty;
Whisky Operators Bring Goods From Canada;
Officers and Prominent Men Arrested.

Denver Aug 28Whisky and drug raids during the las
which IS arrests made liquor and naIcos valued
at $50 confiscated of stills seized roughou
Colorado Wyoming and Montana made public Saturday
night by federal prohibition agents here.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
ONE INNOCENT VICTIM.

Cornth Miss Aug. 28-Blutcher Higgins and Dan Callout
who surrendered the auore Friday after escaping
from the county chain hanged to telegraph poe
lust outside after mob had forced the aler to turn over
his keys. : !,
In escaping it alleged the negroes struck down and
severely injured of the guards County Attorney Johnston
that at least one Of the negroes nched was innocent
IF any part in the attack on the guard
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
EXPLOSION INJURIES MANY

Detroit. Aug. 2S.-Thirty men were
injured eight seriously. and four build.
ings were wrecked in an explosion OF
acetylene gas tank in the yards of the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
CHIEF OFFICERS
HELD BETRAYED
RUSSIAN ARMIES
Conspiracy, Directed From Central Sources, Hopes
to Use Bolsheviki Defeats to Start Counter Kew
olution Headed by Former Monarchist Leader;
WrangeIs Success Is Causing Alarm.
Cable to Great Falls Daily

Cables GreatF
Berlin Aug 28-Reports Prague say that the soviet
alleges that gigantic conspiracy caused
the collapse O. the Russian armies in Poland .
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
2. 2.0OOLYNCHWHITEMAN
2 2MISSISSIPPIHANGINCS

Tulsa okla Aug 28-A mob estimated at 2OOo persons
Saturday night participated here in the ncng OF Tom M
white of shooting Homer Nida acab driver VINO
died at local hospital early Frlday morning
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-08-29
WIRELESS STRIKE ENDS
2 WATER FRONT ACCIDENTS
KILL a AT SAN FRANClSCO

a launch containing ]. e. Porter OF oas~
land and u. A. Newman OF Sah
cisco killing both OF them.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

81 e.r.set r-U.4rsft tNt ffr1u sior
ssrrcte1 Esperanto ~ So 1sri an1 e
has ,.erf a., lard to Use it q aI t"
s~fo~is ~ the frsHinr rrun'H
,,Bueat1rr e11rsas ~ atrir A4te ar
rertv ofrr SRI tfcf-1w fstrcTi1r.
I'd u4ei ara ~rf1ie1sf
81 r-4r on. tnss tie ftfaHNte -
vrtre has favisff E.spttarso w ~
.sl ts-9nst ara rafir srrvire ~ rla-
az h ~ tns ssnit naais - chnfTre ~
I.,r--svuess nrd " also irft-Ssnrin9 Z
h. ~ t1trses ~ ftudf AZ sfrcniff
~ raoh
1sY tAr fIrri tire i hlrfrr ffn vs.
tio.r tf ksrola are ifrrlIrF itifFra
fs,-., rtas 's.iorv fr f1usrstcr
,rrsref war a rr- srfsa was ~ CTR
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.t.- -e fqtrNat of ftff year ~
rstt-. ta'f IT, h ofr ai sn1 ODD
.rt-r- IarHrH-r ~ fHr farrsf1rr-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

.aae. .r4 14ftiAEs ~ sHH qrffyNtinta
IRE ChtrHi~ff ~ f-omnlrret - ne
.sfsfe nf N~h yer - Its retcnt conn
rsrr.ief combinations aavc The @arn~
fli4e to Eei.fraefe "a rther Asn-
a.,k4sa and rnr1iler ~ rAufidafcN
c..t ~ fnf ecu rffrxrtpr aiih sifrcegs.
-Ttr aasiuis e.-anes
-
A rer,ss SCR niatiar papfr puip
tro-a fsfton fne- IL is Ait1uTsced has
l..a.r IAvf trf1 iu NirsirI2
---------<EI >'l-l--------
s-t>its ~ isrfit ,jftes drss bodies
az srstu anYsaN ta heera lt4 ~rxs 81
Isl Isfa+ ffe'i'.x ~ fne carceas
-
Tta -e+~ ~ ~ ~ xE5ta ID fhe
t.st felHen- " -. ti14xrr eteion
rtt ~tte f--e-'rat r,rperherf
saAt, t.afts rae fip - ia fsii when
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-29

OF coursve SOU have heard of the famous
Royal-the easy chair with the patented
Push button But have you ever actually
experienced the comfort % be enjoyed m
one Of these chairs? Then come ia and
all0 Wus 70 demOnst ate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-30
Interesting Replies From the High
School Students to QUESTIONABLE
Figures Which Should Be Studied BY the Business
Men of Mankato in Connection With Reorgan-
ization of Commercial Club


Mankao connection with organization
the high school will
which
their remain Mankao 2 will leave and 1872
annually
schools education it's and girls the
students
undecided whether
here portion of certainly
These alarming and the question
while business
high school and girls appropriation
school purposes all be saved for the benefit of Man
and of this city alone
The compimented
vision and their appreciation things
things the inherent things
that make life brighter happier the of
support Mankao
which
a
complete analysis
school follows:
do you expect pursue
life work?
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-30
SEVERE OUND0N HEAD
Dr.. S. r. kerfoot Injured After
Suffering An Attack of
Heart Trouble

DR.. S. F. Kerfoot, formerly of Man
kato, president of Hamline university,
is recovering from a severe wound
on his head received in a fall at his
home, ST. Paul, Wednesday night.
DR.. Kerfoot suffered an attack of
heart trouble in the middle of the
night He went to the bathroom, fell
on the floor and cut his head. He lay
there some time before being found
by his son Kenneth, returned soldier.
who, when he saw his father lying in
a pool of blood, tainted.
Mrs. Kerfoot found them both lying
unconscious on the bathroom floor.
The president was up yesterday
and expects to return to the college
Monday Several stitches had to be
taken to close the wound.
DR.. Kerfoot was expected to ad-
dress a union service in Mankato to-
morrow night, but owing to- his in
jury he will not speak here. DR.. James
Wallace of Manchester college will
deliver the address on "The Soul of
a City"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-30

law, ngebright Olson Slaabakken and
John Olson Slaabakken, the widow Of
the murdered Mikkel Olson Slaabak
ken, their families, and Anders Olson
Slaabakken, set out from Estherville
in the fall to take possession of their
deserted homes in Belmont, travel
ling in a little caravan Of OK teams.
Disaster overlook the little company
when 1t had reached point a little
south of where the jackson depot
now stands. When that point was
reached it was decided to make pre-
parations for the nights camp, and,
because of fear of lurking savages,
the camp was to have been pitched
on the prairie instead of in the woods
The teams were left on the trail in
charge OF women while the men went
to get water. While they were gone
a terrific prairie fire swept down from
the northwest and enyeloped the
little caravan. The oxen whirled and
overturned the wagons, and before
the men could reach the danger point
the women were in perilous con-
dition, all of the wagons being on
fire.
Threw GIRL Into Fire.
When the oxen whirled, Miss Olava
Olson NOW a resident of Belmont =,
the twelve year old daughter of the
murdered Mikkel Olson Slaabakken,
was thrown from one Of the wagons
burned about the hands and knees,
but a heavy soldier overcoat saved
her life. Mrs. Ingebright Olson with
her baby jumped from the Halsten
Olson wagon thinking to save her.
self and little one, but persisted in
the flames. Halsten Olson was so
badly burned that the flesh fell off his
hands, and he bore the marks of his
injuries until his death. Miss Lena
Olson, (now Mrs. P. H. Berg of Jack
SOM was in the fire, but was unin-
jured.
With the wagons on fire a retreat
was made to the Thomas home,
where, fortunately, the family was
living for the tine being, and the
wagons saved from destruction. The
Thomas homestead was thrown open
to the sufferers, and there the mourn
full band tarried two weeks, after
which they all pushed on to their
former homes. They found nearly
troyed and all the loose property re-
moved. White men from other set
Elements had completed the ravages
begun by the Indians. The returning
settlers made whatever improvements
they could and spent the winter of
1862 63 there. These few settlers
were the only ones to brave the dang
ers Of the county.
Again in the spring of 1868 came
Indian alarms, when the settlers
again deserted their homes and took
refuge at Spirit Lake. where they liv-
ed under the protection of the sol
diers until the spring of 1854. Mrs.
Halsten Olson, and children remained
at Shirt Lake a year and a half be
fore returning to Jackson county.
OF the eleven children born to Mrs.
Olson, five are living, namely, Ed.
Halsten of Bowden, N. D.; Henry
Halsten of Brush Prairie, Wash;
Mrs. Lars Halvorson of Oldham, S.
D.; Mrs. Hans M. Stall of Jackson;
and CLAUS Halsten of Plummer, Min
nesota.
Mrs. Olson has been life long
member of the Norwegian Lutheran
church and feels that 1t is through
Gods mercy alone that she survived
the terrible hardships of the pioneer
days in this county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-04-30
Danv1ue

Mr.. and Mrs. Will IL.
Sunday-at the home OF her D-vt-.~..
Knute Fan.
Mrs. Emma Cotes returned to hei
home in Grafton, N. D., after spending
a few weeks with her relatives here
Mrs. Fred Rogers and son Ralph of
: Mankato are spending afew days will
her brother, Charles Bolinger, Sun
day visitors at the Bolinger home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pierce and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoine and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Albrigh!
ad family and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfre,
Thompson.
Little Mildred Oleson YVES taken to
st. Joseph's hospital to have an oper-
alton performed on her ear.
st. Paul Thursday.