davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
SLIPS EN- BAD CHECK
One Bill Collins Called On the
kruse Brothers Last
Evening

Bill Collins is now wearing one of
Kruse Brothers fine overcoats. and
perhaps laughing up his sleeve ow
ing to the fact that he purchased the
same with a worthless check of $85
drawn on the Mankato State bank.
where he never had any funds.
According to statement made by
the local police, the man went into
the Kruse Brothers store about six
o'clock last evening and picked out
an overcoat marked at SGT 80. The
coat suited Bill and with flourish
of his pen that would do credit to
J. P. Morgan, he wrote OH a check
for s65 and was handed back so
in cash.
II is understood that the fellow
bowed like a Chesterfield, smiled and
walked out. That was the last seen
of him. When the check was pre-
sented at the Mankato State bank
this morning it was found out that
Bill was not on speaking terms with
the bank and had no funds there.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
'HONORS FOR La FAYETTE
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT IN
SPEECH OF DAY
Declares Occasion One of Signifi-
canoe To All American
laborerS
rAssociated Press Dispatch. ]

ASSOCIATED Press DfSpatch.1
New York, September 6.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt, democratic vice -presi-
Dental candidate, today placed a
wreath on the statue of Lafayette
in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, during
the Labor day celebration and later
was presented with a silver loving
cup, by the $4,000 employees of the
New York navy yard in appreciation
Of his service Of assistant secretary
or the navy.
Liberty OF Labor.
In speech at the statue he said:
THE reason for the permanence from
one generation to the other of our
admiration for this great man, Is be-
cause in the hearts Of every liberty
loving American, man who gives
his best for liberty Is never forgot
ten. This day is, peculiarly, Of all
days in the year, the day to express
another admiration for one Of the
foremost champions of liberty tnat
France ever raised. because today is
also labor day. the day when Ameri
can labor celebrates the throwing of
of its MEDIEVAL shackles As the past
and presently celebrated her indepen-
dence Of today"
Praise Navy Workers.
In speech after receiving the low
ing cup Mr.. Roosevelt said:
"Our wonderful record in sweep
ing the seas of submarines; in con
voying without the loss of a single
life that great army; in laying that
deadly and stupendous chain of mines
across the North Sea, which has as
founded all Europe and filled our own
countrymen with just pride, could not
have been accomplished had not
your work and your labor been the fin
est and best, had not you given the
best that was in you, as those who
went across under the protection OF
the ships you built and kept In order
gave the best that was in them"
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
LONG TIME RESIDENT
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Who Died At

Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett, Who Died At
Her Home In Rapidan.
The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett were shocked to hear OF her
death which occurred at her home in
aapddan Sunday afternoon, shortly
been gradually failing for more than
q year, being taken at the time with
the flu, never fully recovering. She
was up and around the house until a
few days ago when she was taken
with pleurisy which developed into
pneumonia, Everything was done
that medical SIKH and the tender
care of a devoted daughter could do,
but she failed rapidly until the end
which relieved her of her suffering at
4:10 Sunday afternoon.
Elizabeth Deirs was born August
20, 1914, at Thorntown, Ind, little
more than seventy-si six years ago, and
was married October 2, 1866, to Lewis
B. Garrett, a well known business
man of jamestown, Ind. To this union
FIVE children were born, four Of
which died in infancy, the one re-
naming being Mrs. Dollie Nelson,
who has made her home with her
mother and cared for her during her
and Mrs. Garrett moved to Blue
Earth county, locating the first year
ON a farm at Red Jacket, going then
to Lake Crystal, living there a short
time before coming to the present
location in Rapidan, where she has
resided for nearly thirty years. Mr..
Garrett passed away twenty years
ago.
Mrs. Garrett was held in the high
esteem in the neighbor'hood iH which
she lived. She was woman OF sterl-
ing worth, devoted to her home and
family, loyal in friendships, good
neighbor, ever ready to help with an
act of kindness.
There remains to mourn her loss
besides the daughter, a grandson
Claude G. Nelson of Rapidan, one
sister and other relatives living in
Indiana.
The funeral services will be held
in Mankato at the Christian church
at two o'clock in charge of Rev. w. p.
CLARK Wednesday afternoon. The re-
mains will be taken to the old home
in Indiana for burial in the family
buIying ground at Thorntown.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
YOUNG LADY KILLED
Daughter Of Newspaper Man Pinned

Daughter OF Newspaper Man Pinned
Under an Auto.
Redwood Falls, September Ga
fatal accident occurred between Nor
ton and Olivia when Miss Gertrude
Hinman, aged eighteen years, daugh-
ter of Editor and Mrs. r. G. Hinman
of Morton lost her life. The car in
which the young lady was riding
turned over pinning her under the
machine. She passed away two hours
later at the Barto home to which
place she was taken after the acci.
dent. She did not recover conscious
ness after the fatal accident.
The other occupants of the car
were, Katherine Macheledt, of Morton,
and Wilbur BubblitE and Walter Bohn
of Morgan. The cause of the accident
is said to have bcen the result of a
rear wheel Of the machine breaking.
This Is the second tragic death in
the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Hinman
within the past three months, young
son having been drowned in the Min
nesota river just three months ago.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
TRAINING IN THENURS|NG
Men May Take Courses, Is the
Word From Red Cross
Society

Should men as well as women be
given the opportunity to learn how 10
care for the sick in their homes?
Miss Eva Anderson, director of
nursing for the northern division of
the Red Cross, has recently received
QUESTIONABLE from national head
quarters, asking whether there is a
demand in this division for mems
course in home nursing.
There Is unquestionahy such a de-
mand, Miss Anderson says. Both
field representatives and instructors
in the course have reported that In
many places where the work has been
offered, the men have not only ex-
pressed their appreciation of its value
to the women, but have stated that
they would be glad of the chance to
take the course themselves. Several
times high school boys have asked
that class be organized for them as
well as for the girls.
People every where are beginning
to realize that a knowledge of simple
nursing methods is invaluable" Miss
Anderson said. "This is undoubtedly
one of the most noticeable results OF
the Influenza epidemic, when thou
sands of lives were lost for no other
reason than that patients were not
given proper care. If the men, upon
whom sometimes fall the RESPONSE
Ibility of caring for a sick family, had
known only the facts and methods
which are taught in the Home Nurs-
ing course, it is certain that many
lives could have been saved"
Copies of the questionnaire have
been sent to the home nursing instru
tors throughout the division. If the
responses indicate that there is a sut.
ficiently strong demand for the work
women will be prepared for them.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
ANKLE UNDER AUTO
Tom Mack Had Most Marrow Escape
From Serious Injury.

Tom Mack Had Most Narrow Escape
From Serious Injury.
Owatonna, September 6.-Tom
Mack miraculously escaped serious
injury in an accident which occurred
to his big Grant Six on the Jefferson
highway. When going south at a
high rate of speed he failed to ne
gotiate the curve just north of where
the Frank Randall family live. The
car went out TO the side Of the road
and in pulling 1t back sharply one
OF the front wheels collapsed and tho
machine skidded several rods on it's
side and turned over One of Tom g
ankles was pinned beneath the car
SO he could not release himself and
he was covered with Oil and gaso-
line, The engine was racing and he
was afraid any minute a fire would
start. when an Iowa car containing
Ave men came along and released
him from his precarious position.
The car was badly damaged and is
now In the garage for repairs. Tom
was lucky enough to escape without
any injury more than a few scratches.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
Will open Studio.

Miss Adah M. Strand, successor to
music studio in the Coughlan Hickey
building. second floor September Z.
Miss Strand is graduate of Sher-
wood Music school of Chicago, having
studied with the late William II.
Sherwood personally. Later with
Ernest Hutcheson OF New York. Miss
Strand has had teacher training
courses at Sherwood school and al
Northwestern university. Miss Ho-
dapp feels fortunate in having secur
sd Adah Strand as teacher for Man
kato because Of her wide teaching ex
perience.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
Thieves LOOTED STORES
Robbers Had Real Merry Time
In st. Paul During
Last Night
[Associated Press Dispatch. J

Minneapolis, September Awhile
judges and other officials in Saint
Paul discussed the restoration oi
capital punishment and other dras-
tic measures to cope with the in
creased activities OF criminals. des-
peradoes apparently extended their
operations. to Minneapolis. In SER
town district last night they obtained
a loot of $3.50.
AS these robberies were being in
vestigated today, word was received
from the sheriff at New Ulm, Mime
sofa, that a general store at Com
frey had been looted and clothing
valued at $4,000 taken.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
BROWNS LANDING FISH
Northern Pike Overturns Canoe Wher
Hooked BY Fisherman.

Two Harbors, September e.-Sander
Nicholson, forty eight railway section
foreman for the last twenty five
years at Robinson, was drowned. after
trying to land in canoe a large
northern pike. Nicholson and w. A.
Whiteman, station agent, were on
Wolf Lake in canoe when big fish
struck. In the struggle to land the
fish both men were thrown into the
water when the fish swan under the
canoe. Whiteman caught the canoe.
but Nicholson started swimming for
the shore. He apparently got cramps.
for he sank
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
NECK. broken IN FALL
Mrs. w. HadseII Killed At Kies-
ter; Funeral Was Held
Yesterday
Especial to The Free Press I

Kiester, Mimi, September 4-The
funeral of Mrs. w. Hadsell, who met
her death by falling down stairs
breaking her neck, while visiting at
the country home of J. e. Mentor,
was held here yesterday. During her
visit a storm came up one night. She
must have gotten up intending to 60
into an adjoining room, instead went
to another door which led directly
down stairs.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
HURTS MAY BE FATAL

Robert Wright Injured While Driving
Car Near Albert Lea.
Wright, driving a new Packard, Iowa
license No. D-2434 from the cities,
was perhaps fatally injured when he
missed turning sharp corner, one
mile south of the city this morning
and turned turtle into the ditch. He
Is at the Nasve hospital here, suffer
ing from internal injuries, the ex-
tent of which has not yet been learn
ed. His wife is at Des MSines and
has been notified. Wrights place Of
residence was withheld by him.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
INSTRUCTOR
ASSIGNED TO MANKAT0
Majer w. S. Fulton of Chicago
Will Head the Fifth
Infantry
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

ST. Paul, September 4.-Majol
Walter 8. Fulton of Chicago was de-
tailed as inspector instructor of the
Fifth infantry, Mankato, according ia
orders received by Adjutant Gener-
al Walter F.. Rhinsw. Major Fulton
was a classmats at West Point OF
Colonel j. B. Weelneugh, Sixth In
fantry. >.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
Protection OF Game.

Tracy, MN, September CA
ean1e protective league has been
forznsd here TO protect game birds
azid fish. Wild rice and wild celery
will be planted in the lakes for feed.
Over fifty members signed the char
fsr roll Of the new organization
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
DUG UP SKELETONS.
Bones of Man And Woman Were
Found Near Candy.

Candy, Mimi, September 6.-While
doing some grading fourteen miles
southwest OF Candy, Edwin Torgerson
unearthed skeletons OF two persons, a
man and woman, who had evidently
been buried side by side many years
ago. A physician said the skeletons
were those Of Inhabitants Of this sec
tion who lived perhaps hundred
years ago.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
MRS. GARRETT DIES.

Resident of Rapidan Passed Away
Late Yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garret passed away
yesterday at 4:30 at her home near
Rapidan from the effects of pneumo
MIA. Announcements regarding fun
eral arrangements will he give later.
Class of Fifteen For Elks.
The Elks will initiate class of
fifteen next Friday night. A regular
old fashioned party will be held.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
eui Sold For s2s 900.

Candy, Mimi, September IA
sale OF unusual interest in the Here
ford cattle circles was negotiated
when Ferguson Bros, local breeders,
sold the herd bull, Anderson Fairfax
573895 to Mathison Brothers of Tor
onto. S. D., for $4,000.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
DECREASE FOR GOODHUE
Population of That County Has
Fallen Off S38, or 26
Per Cent
rspecial to The Free Press.1

Washington, D. c.. September. g.
30799; decrease of S3S, or 26 percent.
The census of Cannon Falls Is 1915;
Dennison. 21S; Goodhue, 39S; Ken
yon, 1862; Pine Island, 934; Redwing
S6S7; Wanamingo, $50; Zumbrota,
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
REJECT POLL TAX BILL.

Tennessee House Refuses To Pass
Measure Affecting Women.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch,]
Nashville, Tenn, September A.
The Tennessee house of representa- :,
tivas today rejected the bill re-.
quiring women to pay poll taxes be-
fore being eligible to vote in Tenn
essee The bill hiss been passd bp
the senate,
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
VIII ciosa Labor Day.

All county OFFICES, freight OFFICES,
and business houses of this city viii
be closed all day Monday, Labor Day.
The meeting of he city council will
not be held until Tuesday morning at
$3.50.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
Killed In Collision.

Denver, September Eleven per-
sons were killed and upwards of
Hy Wo Hterurban msle cars near oesieP aoRepe or
a suburb.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

Earl Juliar Succumbed In North Da-
kota; Mrs. Brockman Dies.
Earl Juliar. eight year old son OF
George Juliar of Fessenden. N. ID
and a grandson Of Albert Juliar OF
ST. Clair, died at his home in Fes-
senden Yesterday from infammatory
rheumatism. Burial will take place
at st. Clair.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
SEEK HARRIET KIMBALL.
Nationwide Search For Young Wo
man Has Began.
Associated Press Dispatel

Kansas City. Mo-. September A.
Nation wide search for Miss Harriet
H. Kimball. who left her home here
three weeks ago, ended today. A tel
egram was received from Miss Mary
found her sister in New York.
Miss Kimball, who is nineteen left
home August 16.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10

Richmond, Va. thirty ninth city In
1910. has not vet been announced. It's
addition to the above list will com
nlete the country's cities having 100
900 or more population.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10
RAIN IN COTTON BELT.

Weather Bureau Reports Heavy
Fall Near Oklahoma City.
Associated Rress Dispatch
Oklahoma City, September A.
Heavy rains all over the cotton
corn and wheat regions last night
according to reports to the weathef
bureau today. saltwater reported
precipitation Of 6.07 inches.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10

~cnd Thunder spent yesterday II
Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1920-09-10

Death called Mrs. Elizabeth Brock
man Of Grenada. Mimi, at the I'm :
manuel hospital yesterday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05

Just received 200 lbs. OF
special for Saturday, ID.
Quality
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-11-05
II. Z!,IA|L..k|(|.I.|[]lyL)
Successor to W. NJ. Priest
Groceries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables, etc.
300 North Patrick St. Phone 266-W
We Save You Money

On all your meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables;
Compare our prices with other stores listed on thlS
page and be convinced that this store is the low price
leader And quality is our Watchword
Good. Frgs, dozen &c
Strictly Fresh Country Eggs Guaranteed doz, SOC
Potatoes peck ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Armours Cioverhloom Creamery Butter, ID. :, 65c
PataDsco. Flour. IL To- sack .. SOC
Canpbell's Beans Observation-Disclosures. lie
Gold Medal and PiIlsburvs Flour II ID SIC s h. 42c
Swift's Arrow BoraX Soap large size cake w 81
Full line of all kinds of vegetables live poultry on
hand at reasonable prices
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
COLBY TO SUCCEED LANSING
Leader in Progressive Party Under
Roosevelt Selected by Wilson to
BE Secretary of State.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Bainbridge
Colby of New York, who was n of
the leaders in the Progressive party
under Theodore Roosevelt, will sue
coed Robert Lansing as secretary of
state. Announcement of his selection
by President Wilson was made at the
White House.
Mr.. Colby was a member OF the
United States shipping board and vice
president of the Emergency Fleet cor
poration, serving from July, 1917, un-
til March, 1919. He Is a lawyer, and
has practiced law in New York since
1892
MI. Colby was a member of the
American mission to the interallieC
conference i'm Paris in November, 1917.
Last year In an address ut ST. Louis
he attacked Senator Reed of Missouri
because of the latter's charge that the
League of Nations covenant included
Il secret protocol and scored Sena-
tors Borah, Lodge and other senator's
for their attitude toward the league.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
MEMBERS OF MOB GO FREE
Grand Jury Refuses to Return lndict-
ments Against Men Who Attempted
to Lynch Negro at Lexington.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 2S.-Declaring
that TO return indictments would Tag
gravate an already tense situation
the special grand jury which investi-
gated the riots here recently in which
a mob attempted TO lynch VIII Lock
EFT, negro. and slayer Of Geneva Hard
man. finished It's work. The jury re-
fused to indict any members of the
mob, although admission was made In
the jury's report that testimony which
had been submitted warranted such
action.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
THE MARKETS..

tLOUR-Car lots, per brl, SO Id sack
basis: Rye, in jute, $S.0@S.50; dark rye.
$6.5OQ6.75; spring wheat. special brands,
$14.0OQ14.25 to retail trade. Sl4.g01I5.35:
hard spring $13.OOQ13.50; first clears, 5000
$3.50; second clears, S6.5Oq7.W: hard win
ter, $12.25Ql2.5 80; soft winter, $11.50Q11.7n.
HAY-Choice and No. 1 timothy, $4,000
$500; standard and No. ! clover mixed.
So. 00@33.0O; No. 1 and No. 2, SCI. Oo032 90;
No. 3 timothy, $26.00Q30.OO: clover, $S0.009
$500.
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers. $3.50
@16.00; good to choice steers, S19.2 IL. co:
fair to good steers, s10.50d12 so: yearlings.
fair to choice, $~10.00a14.5o; stockcrs and
feeders, $S.0OQ11.0a: good to prime cows,
SIS. III. so; fair to fine heifers, $i0.c0li2. %;
fair to good cows. S6.25GS.5O; Gamers, 81. Is
d5.W: cutters, $5.00Q6.25; bologna bulls.
$I.75QS.35: butcher bulls, S9.25911.5o: veal
calves, $l5,0oG16.75.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, 81. eol.l5. 90;
medium W.T.. butchers, $14. i0Ql4.9o: heavy
W.T.. butchers, 270-350 lbs. $l4Oyl14.S0; fair
to fancy light. $14.50G15.15; mixed packing,
s13. 65Ql4.0; heavy packing, $~l3.ocQi3.S5:
rough packing. $120a1300; pigs. SO. 00Q
1925; stays. 11.75@13.&.
SHEEP-Fed y~earlings, s12.0og1s.c5: fed
western lambs. $ls.0oQ2o.0o; native lambs.
SIT. 5OG19.75 feeding lambs, $15.0OQiS.00:
wcthers. 81. 00a1s.00: ewes, s1o.00g14.3.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, 4oc: fowls.
sSc: roosters. 24c; spring chickens. tic:
stays. &c; ducks. s6c: cctsv aso
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
FRENCH FIGHT TURKS
Forced to Fight Way Out of VIII
Iage in Syria.
CO mpelled to Leave Wounded Which
Are Being Cared For by Amer
lean Red Cross

London, Feb. 2S.-Oficlal dispatches
on the situation at Marash, in the
vilayet of Aleppo, Syria, where
French troops have been having a Sc
we're struggle with Turkish forces, an
nOunce that the French succeeded in
extricating their contingents after
hard fighting. The French evidently
Withdrew hastily, as they were COM
PEELED to leave their wounded, which
will be cared for by the American
Red Cross.
A message from the same source
confirms the reports Of masSacres OF
Armenians in the Marash district, but
does not S~ubstantiate the statement
from Armenian quarters that the num-
Der slaughtered was several thousand.
The situation i'm the Marash area
was discussed during yesterdays de-
bate on the Turkish question in the
house Of commons when Premier
Lloyd George was asked about a re-
port that had reached the Armenian
delegation i'm London that 10000 Ar
menianS had already been slaughtered
and that large Turkish forces were
menacing Mersina. He replied that
he had heard nothing to indicate the
rumor was true.
The premier said there had been a
skirmish at Marash between French
troops and rebellious Turks, the lat
ter being irresponsible insurgents.
The French were in occupation of
the premier added, but his impression
was they had withdrawn.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

Lincoln, Neb.-"Little Father" .
member OF the Usage Indian tribe, Of
Oklahoma, whose royalties from oil
lands, he claims, are $1,000 a month,
was arrested here as a vagrant.
The Indian says he left his home with
plenty Of funds to see a little OF the
world, but fell In with white gam.
blers. who got his money, and when
he reached Lincoln he was penn.less.
The ponce are convinced OF the truth
OF his story. and he will be discharged
when means are applied to send him
home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
JAIL FOR STEALING MILK
Newark Man Must Spend Three
Months In Prison for Taking
One Bottle.

Newark, N. j., March 1.-Joseph
Achan, forty, will spend three months
in Jail for stealing n bottle Of milk.
He was sentenced by Justice Brane-
gan after he had been found guilty
of stealing the milk while on his way
to work at a Harrison factory.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
Panama Strike Is Over

Panama. March 2.-Indications are
that the strike of approximately $4,000
maintenance of way workers in the
Panama canal zone is over for the
time being at least. The great major
ity Of the strikers are West Indians.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
Killed, 20 Injured on ship.

Valencia, March 1.-Two sailors
were killed and 20 others injured when
300 tons of naphtha exploded aboard
the ship Llovet Peres at the port Of
villa Neuva del Crao, near here. The
vessel was completely destroyed.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

Rome, March 2.-Police authorities
here have prohibited n proposed so
cialist and anarchist demonstration on
Sunday In favor Of H~ungarians who
failed to establish a soviet form OF
government.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
168,025 Landed by Ships.

New York, Feb. 2S.-Passenger
steamships made 424 trips to the port
Of New York In 1919, and landed 1885,
OPS passengers, it was announced by
William G. Moore, landing agent for
the immigration service. OF the total
number landed 77,70O came in steer
age.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19

Cedar Rapids, Ia, March 2.-After
celebrating 30 hours a jury here
found Henry Tom. Chicago /. w. w.
organizer, charged with criminal con-
spiracy and syndicalism. guilty of the
conspiracy charge.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-03-19
Luther Hurbnnk,s birthday.

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Luther Burbank,
horticulturalist, vas too busy" in his
garden here to devote much attention
to the celebration Of his list birth
day.