davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28

in West Point July eighth, at
$3.50 PM, and soon found our
old friend and editor, Mr.. C. s.
Harris, who gave us a hearty
welcome, and carried us to his
home, where we met his most
estimable family and was most
happily entertained by them.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28
Quarterly Meetings, Columbia Dis.
lriCl, Fourth Round.

jamestown, Rowena,: July. "a.
RenOx, Terry's July 4, 3Ip. Is
Bear Geek, Goose Creek, July 6.
Peytonsburg, Chestnut Grove, July
8.
Albany, Albany, July lG11.
Clinton, Pine Grove, July ID.
Russell Springs, Cofey's Chapel,
July 17-1S.
Cane Valley, Midtown, July %,
Picketts, Maple Hill, July %.
Pierce, Sulphur Well, July 24-25
Greensburg, Earley's, July 81
Aug. 1.
Summersville, Hodges, Aug. l, 8 p.
m.,-2
Casey Creek, Old Providence, Aug. 5
GradyVille, Prices, Aug. 7.8
Burkesville, Marrow Bone, Aug. a.
Is.
TompklnsVille, Wesleys, Aug. Is, 3
p. m. ,.16.
Fountain Run, F. Run, Aug. Is
Temple Hill, New Salem, Aug. 21-22
Mill Springs, Meadow Creek, Aug.
1929
Monticello, Monticello, Aug. 20, 8 p.
M, Central Union, Aug. 80.
West Monticello, Bethesday, Aug. 81
C-ville ct Millers, Sept. As.
Elkhorn, Wesley's Sept. 3 8 p. me-
C-Ville, C-Ville, Sept. l2-l8
Evansville, Merrinac, u p. m. l3
SparksVllle, HogardS, Sept. 8.
Columbia, Tabor, Sept. 1919
T. J Wade, P. E.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28
HARDING SPEECH /.
OF ACCEPTANCE
A new KEYNOTE
Republican Nominee at NotdGa-
ton Ceremonies Discusses
Problems Confronting.
Nation.
"H0LD HERITAGE AMERICAN
NATIONALITY UNlMPklREOr

Advocates Party Responsibility as Dis-
tinauished From DictatoriaI and 49,
toeratle Personal Ruie-In r. festspsy
to League of Nations, saYs. We Do
Not Mean to shun Single f. sSSssss-
bility Of This Republic &c wcrld
ciVilizatIon-FaVors Protective TaE-
III, Merchant Marine, a Small Army.
Woman Suffrage and Nation 8Us-
get
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-07-28
A Visit To The Southland.

Dear Ed:
Thought I'd drop you a few
lines and give a brief description
of nv trip to Mississippi.
Boarded the train at Camp
bellsyiIle, July seventh, arrived
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
TOUGH BUNCH AT LARGE
Police and Sheriff Advised to Be
On Lookout For Bold
Desperadoes

Sheriff Osten and Chief Of Police
Hilgers are in receipt of communi-
cation from Charles A. Mahoney, COM
missioner of the provincial police of
Saskatchewan with headquarters at
Regina, asking those officers to be on
the lookout for four desperate men
who held up and robbed an auto party
proceeding through Saskatchewan on
their way to their homes at Fargo,
N. D. The men held up and robbed
were ]. J. Holt, Guy Miller and Ben
Morris Of Fargo, N. D., near North
gate, Saskatchewan on August IL.
When the holdup, took place the
robbers did not hesitate to use 30-3O
rifles and forty i've calibre revolverE
with which they were armed. Mr..
Miller and Mr.. Morris were severely
wounded by the desperados, and Mr..
Hollis car was stolen by the thieves
In which to make their getaway. 1t
Is alleged that when the thieves
reached Velva, N. D., they stole q
Dodge car and sped on southwark.
One of the highway men Is supposed
to be a cow puncher well known at
Lethbridge, Maple Creek and Medi-
cine Hat, Canada, the remainder of
the gang are wanted In at Bismarck
for Jail breaking, etc. They are all said
to be desperate men, and officers are
advised to take no chances with
them
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
DIVORCE WAS GRANTED
Mrs. Marie EWertsen O'Meara
Legally Separated From Her
Husband

Mrs. Marie Bwertsen O'Meara,
prominent in st, Paul music and So
oiety circles, and we'll known In Min
4eseta, has been divorced from Frank
QMeaFa, former st. Paul business
man, according 70 word received in
NipResota, from Billings, Mont.
The announcement comes a dis
ttHa. surprise to the friends Of the
Mrs, O'Aeare Ia q contralto of note
and is considered one of st. Pauls
most beautiful women,
My, QMeara at one time had large
afapni4 interests In St. Paul. He
moved 10 Billings several years ago.
His wife joined him there later and It
was generally believed that recon :
Citation had followed their separa-
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. OtMeara have one son,
Robert, who makes his home with his
mother. Mrs. O'Meara and her son
kaYe been spending the summer at
Lyle. MINI with relatives.
Mrs, o'MesFa Is sister Of Miss
Katherine Ven Ewertsen, formerly
a music teacher In this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
Beauford

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Howly was frightened Tuesday by the
arrival Of baby daughter. Charlie
smiles while he passes the cigars.
Mrs. George Clifford OF Springfield
spent last week visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. g. Pierce. She left for
her home the forepart OF this week.
The ladies Of the u. b. church wish
to announce that they will give an ice
cream social on the evening OF Fri
day, September B, at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Munglus. The ladies
will please bring cake. Come and
bring q friend.
Mrs. r. J. Rogers and son Ralph Of
South Bend Is spending the week
visiting her sister. Mrs. d. p. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters Of Minneapolis
were guests over Sunday OF Mr..
Waters niece, Mrs. J. w. Oyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rud Of South Dakota
spent the week end with Mrs. Rud's
cousin, Mrs. La G.. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. g, Pierce and
family together with their guest Mrs.
Ginord motored to Fairmont Sunday.
spending the day there.
8. L. McMahan took his grandson to
Mankato Tuesday where he had his
tonsils and adenoids removed.
Mrs. Sarah Rinehart Of Waterville
was q welcome guest Of her niece.
Mrs. d. r. Pierce . few days this
week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
EXHIBIT OF FINE CATTLE
THIS WILL BE MADE AT THE
MANkATO FAIR
Secretary William Schultz Is
Greatly Pleased Over
Prospects

William Schults. secretary Of the
Mankato Fair association, stated this
morning that he Is very much pleased
with the prospects for very large
exhibit of livestock at the fair this
season. Last evening he received a
communication from M. c. Willford,
Canton, Fillmore county, stating that
he expects to exhibit Percheron
horses and Polled Angus cattle at the
fair. Mccarthy Brothers of Madelia
will large herd of Shorthorn cattle
on the grounds. A. j. Sergeant Of
Madelia has already made thirteen
entries of Aberdeen angus cattle. Sid
ney Wolf OF Morristown will be here
again this year with his fine herd sof
Shorthorns.
Guernsey Cattle Also.
Guernsey dairy cattle are going to
occupy large section of the cattle
Arthur Michel, George Richardson, L..
R. Bunz, L. A. Yaeger and w. R. Adams
members of the Blue Earth County
Guernsey Breeders association, have
already entred nough Of that class OF
dairy cattle to fill one side OF the
stock barns. T. B. Taylor Of Maple
ton sent In a communication the other
day stating that he will be here this
year with his fine string Of draft
horses and short horn cattle.
Secretary Schultz stated this morn
ing that he has also received a num-
Der Of inquiries for space In the
swine pens, which indicates that there
will be q large exhibit Of swine this
season.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
EVENTS IN SAINT CLAIR.
NEW PASTOR OF LUTHERAN
CHURCH ARRIVES
Young Ladies Enjoy Wiener
Roast; comings and Goings
OF People

st. Clair, August 27.-The family
of Rev. Fritske arrived from Hutchin-
son Saturday. They are, staying at
William Frantz's home until all the
household goods arrive. Rev. Fritske
is the new pastor of st. Johns Lu-
theran church.
Miss Anna r. Leo left for Cut Bank,
Mont, Tuesday. She has been visit
Ing relatives for the past week. .,,
week at Olivia. She is visiting rela-
tives at that place.
Harry Jordan o.<Wfsoonsin Is Wis
iting the Gollmar home this week.
Miss Mabel Shultz of Menominee,
Wis, spent a few hours with her
friend, Agnes Roerig, Wednesday aft
ernoou.
Mrs. R. o. Juliar is entertained her
sister and family from Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubmer mo-
tored to Plainsville, Mimi, to visit
with relatives. They will be gone
this week.
Quite a number of people from
here attended the knights Of Colum-
bus picnic which was held at Madi-
SON Lake last Sunday.
Albert Wolf Of Madison Lake was
q caller at st. Clair last Sunday.
Several Of the young girls of this
village enjoyed wiener roast over in
the woods one evening last week.
Games were played and stories told
around the fire. All enjoyed a very
good time.
Leo Roerig, who is employed at
the Hagen hardware store of Man
kato, 10 on the sick list this week. He
VIII spend q few days here at the
home Of his parents.
Mrs. p. Christensen of Boise, Ida
no, was brief caller at the home of
w. B. Leo one day last week
Miss zelda Pester Of GAINESVILLE Is
visiting at the homo Of Albert Byers-
dorf this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Pagenkopf were
Pemberton callers Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westby are Wis
iting at Heron Lake this week.
Miss Lucille Pagenkopf was Man
kato caller Thursday afternoon.
Miss Lucille Leo left Friday morn
ing for Brewster, Mimi, where she
will spend few days visiting with
friends.
Another of Bob Shostag's lively
dances will be held Saturday evening
in his large barn. The Moonlight
Jazz" orchestra furnished the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mace will hold
an auction at their home soon. They
intend moving to town.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
GOLDEN WEDDING Event
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. GoggshaIl,
kato, Observe Their Mari
tai Jubilee

Kerns, August 2s.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Coggeshall of Mankato oele-
brated their golden wedding -anniver-
sary Tuesday, August "a. Those pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. James Cogge-
shall and son Nathan of Mapleton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coggeshall and
family of Kerps, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Coggeshall and daughter of Mankato.
Mrs. Zuella Harris and two daught-
ers Of Madison, Wis, Mrs. Harry
Bower and daughter Of Illinois.
August 80 has been set as the open
ing day for school in district No 8.
lily left Monday morning for Rice
Lake, Wis. where they will visit Mrs.
Fields parents and Mr.. Field will at :
tend q conference of ministers.
Fl. A, Hanson has purchased new
Avery threshing machine.
Mr., and Mrs, George johnson,
daughter Cora and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
B. Steel motored to Guthri, Mimi.
and from there they will go to Duluth.
Mrs, Guy Trask, Grant Trask and
Evelyn Budde attended the Sunday
evening services at the tabernacle at
Lake Crystal.
Louise Hobart returned to her home
at Lake Crystal Sunday.
A baby boy arrived to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Reed. Mrs.
Reed was formerly Miss Beulah
Busby,
Mrs, Harry Parson spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs, Guy Trask.
l. Cragun II doing some blowing
for r.. p, Budda.
The Ladies' Aid of Kerns will meet
next Friday, September s, at the
church. This win be the annual meet
ing and election Of officers for the
ensuing year will take place.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
cROWDAT0TAWAP|cN|C
FOUR THOUSAND ATTEND
SPLENDID EVENT
Program of Festivities Was Car
ried Out; the Address,
Music

l0peClal 10 Inc fIeo IIS8o.s
st. Peter, Mimi, August 26.-More
than 1000 people attended the elev-
enth annual harvest picnic given by
the Ottawa Picnic association south OF
that village yesterday afternoon. This
was the largest crowd ever brought
together at an affair Of this nature In
this vicinity.
Festivities began at noon with a
basket lunch. At 2:30 p. m. the pro-
gram proper started with a concert
by the st. Peter association band.
Gilbert Denfeld, county agent of LIE
Sueur county. was one Of the speak
ers during the afternoon, taking the
opportunity to explain the farm
bureau work. B. b. Gilkinson, dis
trict director OF the educational cam
paign for the Babcock amendment,
delivered an excellent talk on good
roads before large audience OF farm
ers and townsmen. A. =. Lindholm,
manager Of the Golden Rule store at
ton, and G. T. Barker Of Ottawa con-
tributed a recitation.
Ball Game Interesting.
A ball game between the business
men of Cleveland and Ottawa was
played during the afternoon. the for
mer winning by score OF eleven to
four. A program Of races. horse shoe
pitching and other sports was also
staged under the direction OF Charles
H. Kinsey Of Ottawa. Walter Bullock,
Minneapolis aviator. also made sew
eral stunt Nights during the after
noon.
The officers Of the picnic associa-
ton who are instrumental In arrsng-
ing these yearly gatherings whicn
are fast gaining fame In the southern
part Of the state, are: .. Il. Morgan'
tary; c. T. Barker, treasurer; Fred
Young and T. D. Raney. directors.
It is estimated that here were 400
automobiles parked on the grounds
during the afternoon. some or them
coming from a distance OF nifty miles.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
DEATH FROM STROKE
Mrs. /, !, Slower Died In Minneapo-
lis On Friday EvenIHa,

iis On Friday Evening.
Of whose death appeared in satur-
days Free Press, passed away on
Friday evening. August az. at l6i8O,
following a stroke. She had bee in
failing health for some time,
Her maiden name was Lucinda
Jane Ballou. She was born IN Essex,
Esse4 county, N. Y, on September
10. 39s7. the daughter OF Collin and
Louisa Sampson Ballou.
hams. n, Y. where In September,
1879, she was married to Eugene M
Slower, They came west and settled
at first in Sioux Oity, Iowa, but In
1874 removed to Mankato, where Mr.,
Slower was employed as agent for
the Chicago, st. Paul, Milwaukee and
Omaha railway, Mr.. Slower died in
tie boys.
She continued to reside in Man
kato until 1904 when tbs boys, hav-
ing grown to manhood end scatter
ed, she went To st. Paul where she
has since made her home with her
friends Mrs; R, z, Egsleston at 231
quentiy at thhe homes of her sons
L, Stowr of Omaha, Richard L. OF
Minneapolis and Fred ]. of Frederic
Wis. There are also four grandchil-
dren.
Mrs, Stewer was a woman of ster-
ling worth and by her kind helpful
ness won the love of all with whom
shs came in contact, She was a
member of the First Presbyterian
church and could truly say e. love
Thy Church, o God"
The funeral will be held at the
Presbyterian church on Tuesday at
2 p. ~, Rev T. Ross Paden will con-
duct the SERVINGS and inteFment will
be made at Glenwood.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03

BLUE EARTH COUNTY
IN The WORLD WAR

BLUE Earth County In the World
War;" a complete record OF the serv-
ices of the men abroad and at home,
in the great conflict which ended with
the signing of the armistice, has been
completed and publications are now
ready for distribution by the Free
Press company. The volume ts hand
somely bound in leather. with an at
tractive cover. The book comprises
In all over two hundred pages, with
les and complete record of impor-
tant major engagements Of the great
war.
Among the illustrations are: The
frontpeice Is from an excellent pho
tograph of General John ]. Pershing
special picture Of Glenn II. Campbell
the first Blue Earth county hero to
give his life for the cause of human .
ity; four page halftones of the thirty
other young men from this county
who were killed or died in the serv-
ice: two hundred and forty six pan
els, comprising one hundred twenty
three pages with the pictures and
service record Of over 1000 Blue
Earth county men who served with
the colors; fourteen pages devoted to
LILO plCIuT06 duU bGTfIC0 TcCOTu6 Oh
the seventy commissioned officers
who were in the service; photos OF
Company H, before the unit left for
service; Of loyalty parades, held early
In the war; the high school cadets
departure Of Company H; Company
c Home Guards, under command OF
Colonel G. A. Lewis; photos Of the
many different Red Cross chapters
which were formed throughout the
county during the period of the war;
the Women's Council of Defense ;
Mankato Medical advisory board and
many other illustrations that, In the
future will vividly recall the promi-
nent part which this county played In
the great conflict just ended,
There are also special articles In
the book, by Dr. j. A. Hancock.
Thomas Hughes and complete his
tory and record Of the many organi-
cations in this county during war
time, together with the roster OF Of
ficers. An index affords opportunity
for immediate reference to the rec
ord Of all men or organizations In the
book.
BLUE Earth County In the World
War" will in future years prove OF
inestimabie value to the men who
served and to those who will wish to
keep a complete and accurate record
of their service and achievement,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
COUNTY AGENT HEAD
One Win Be Selected At tho Meeting
On September 10.

st. Paul, August 27.-The Mime
sofa County Agents association will
meet at University Farm at s a. m,
September 10, to select president to
succeed F. L. French, who recently
was elected secretary Of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation. All
county agents in the state are expect
ed at this meeting.
The services of J. 8. Jones of Uni
versity Farm, assistant county agenty
leader, have been drafted for tho
management Of the campaign In the
next few months for a greater farm
bureau in Minnesota. More than 1000
members were enrolled In a recent
drive in Blue Earth county. A cam
paign in Benton county is progress
Ing. The campaign in the state con.
templates starting with four counties
September 20 and continuing the
work in four counties every week un-
til December rs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
CHILDREN WERE
LOST IN THE CORN
NEAR WINNEBAGO

Winnebago, August 27.-The
Wlnnebago Enterprise 10 rsspon-
slbls for this story: "a family
from illinois, touring the state by
auto, stopped one day recently At.
a farm house south Of town 10 act
drink OF water. In some man
ner, the two children wandered
into the cornfeId and were lost.
A searching party was at once
organized, after compass had
been secured. A long search fol-
lowed, and the children were
found at last. II they had not had
the presence Of mind to have
climbed stalk, bringing them.
selves into view, IL 10 not likely
they would have been discovered
for many hours. The whole
searching party was much IA.
tigued after the strenuous Journey
through the corn Jungle. The
tourists, being from Illinois, had
never seen anything like 1t be.
fore.0
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
COUNTY FAIR"
EVENT WILL BE HELD AT
LINKS LABOR DAY
There Will Be Something Extra
Ordinary Going On Every /
Minute
INTERCHANGEABLE.

BY r. z. c. o. ~. S.P.LL. L. z. x.
The County Fair" to be held at
the Golf links on Labor Day is going
to have several ribbon winners.
You will have chance to see these
attractions II you come early and stay
late.
The two longest drivers in the
world are going to be there. Exhi-
bition on each tee.
No airships allowed.
Charlie Butler will again demon
strate how to shoot in tho fourth r..
vine, hit rock and land on the green.
3. e. Browder will use his short
handled cleek.
Ben Fisher and Joe Stein will wear
short trousers and VIII RABIES swing
win come back about the sixth tee.
H. A. Patterson will entertain AL
four minutes for Harry Vardon to
show up and play OF at last with John
Farmer. Doc McCleery will hook a
couple into the cornfield and Pete
Ferguson will modestly say Il was
on my game today-only got Q for
ty one"
traitor viii practice a little more
with that Mashie, and Henry Riser
will tell you his scores for the last
eighteen games.
O. A. Lewis win be back on his
game and smile like the colonel only
can. Cornelia Mansfield will be there
and will worry about everything go
ing OF just right. Ernest SLIDER VIII
~ Nd
him and never say word about It.
Tope and Matt Nicholson will be up
and shoot like wild men while Doc
Smell will sneeze and say want an
early frost"
/. II you want an early frost, Doc, play
with Ed Brosnan that beats rag weed
serum q thousand ways.
Morgan Bowen's neck will be well
by that time and Charlie Masters
may have his started. Mutt and JEFF
(Rudy and Tom) will have as much
fun as usual and play the nineteenth
hole when it's over.
Charlie Wagon and his dog will
come late and stay later.
Yes, Had Carney will be there II
he can't md stone quarry or two to
buy.
IL Leo does come he will have to
sing q little, Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" since July /, by F. e. C.
Harry Monson and his white hat and
o purple ribbon will be there and
keep the price Of gasoline from going
any higher than Freddie Morrow's
mashie shots.
The band will play Meditation"
while Bill Rabe puts. Arthur Roberts
will have fresh supply Of pencils.
What most Of US need Is Burroughs.
You may come as early as you
like. You will have no reason to go
home.
Plenty to eat and drink-and II you
must smoke you needn't run back to
town. Come up hungry and bring q
crouch, we'll kill both, II we can't
do 1t Miss Mayo can. Remember La
Dor Day-and night.
' II ought to be a good one, we
haven't told you one-h half.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
DECIDED FOR LoDok.

Suit Against United Workmsn Was
Started BY Winona Woman.
Rochester, August 26.-Findings
were returned In q case tried at the
spring term Of court by Judge G. ID.
Caliaghan, yesterday at the special
August term of court. A Judgment
for the defendant lodge was returned
in the case of Mrs. Martha B. Nc
grand lodge OF the Ancient Order Of
United Worirmen. The action was
brought by Mrs. McGaughey to col.
lect on a policy OF $4,000 held by her
stepson, Hugh y. McGaugSiey, who
died last year. The beneficiary nam
ed In the policy was the holders
father, James B. McGaughey, He died
The widow sought payment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-09-03
Judson

Judson, August 26.-The Commun-
ity club held its meeting FRIDAY
EVENING, August 20, In the school
house. At this meeting Paul ". MOI
gen, w. J. Roberts and William Y.
johnson were chosen q committee 10
get signers in favor OF having tne
village Of Judson incorporated. Other
small business matters were also
threshed out. A splendid program was
given after the business session. The
next meeting win be held Friday,
September 3. Commencing IN sep
TEMPER the club VIII meet twice
month, the first and third Friday even
ing Of each month
Lawrence and Vernon Lu4din OF
Eagle Lake were in Judscn a TTes r,y
Anderson to go along with them for
Arthur McCargar and family left
Monday with two cars OF housenoid
goods for the state Of washington,
where they expect to make their NJ
ture home. The community regrets
very much to lose this fine family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards and
daughter Inez where New Ulm VS.
itors Tuesday afternoon betWeen
trains.
Nr. and Mrs. David Davis were New
Ulm callers afternoon between trains
The Ladies' Aid society net Wed
nesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs:
George Peterson, one mile north OF
Vernon Markham, who had been
working at Garden City, returned
home Tuesday. Wednesday Mr.. Mark
ham and family attended the Garden
Mrs Matt Thomas of Sioux Falls.
g n ia Waiting at IudsOn for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Dolly Goodridge was pass
enger to Mankato Monday evening.
Miss Inez Edwards, while helping
her folks in the garden. got into some
poison ivy, and Is suffering consider
able. 1t has spread over her face and
Miss Emma swartout entertained
the Christian Endeavor society Wed
nesday evening. A good crowd turn
ed out In spite of the county fair.
toed to Garden City Wednesday
morning to attend the county fair.
Miss Gladys Williams spent Sun
day at Cambria with her parents.
Mrs. Tom z. Jones called to For
sythe. Mont, on account OF the ILL.,
ness Of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Mrath. Mrs. Jones left Tuesday even
ing.
kato called on friends here one aft
ernoon this last week.
Charlie Cook and J. !. Madigan OF
Waseca was In Judson between trains
Wednesday.
The Lundin brothers OF Mankato
are putting up a Mo on. the Sam VII
son farm a few miles west OF Jud-
son.