davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-14
REAL ESTATE NEWS,
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Market Fails to React From
Holiday Lull; Trading in
All Sections Dull.

William II. Whiting & Co. sold for the
Richland Realty Company SlS Pearl
street and SO to 81 Ferry street, the
northwest corner OF Pearl and Ferry
streets. two four story buildings. 24x10o.
Dwelling Sales Reported.
Solomon Dannenberg sold to Pasquale
= Palladino the three story dwelling. 1ssx
1oo.11. at 439 East 11sth street.
Carmeia Gozzi sold to Salvatore Cas-
cone 42s East 18th street. two story
dwelling. 16.sx1oo.1o.
John Casola bought from Amelia
Raphael and another the three story
dwelling, tsxss. at 81 Edgecombe ave-
nue..
Frederick de p. Foster and another.
trustees. sold to Herman L. X. Jones.
Mary X Bradford and Ambrose X. Jones
J5s West 1884 street, three story
dwelling, 16x99.11.
L. ]. Phillips & Co. sold for the Stan
ton Realty Corporation, represented by
Alexander Appel attorney. to Charles
wynne and Louis II. Low the four story
dwelling, 16Sx10O.11, at 1875 West 1921
street.
Helen II. Warner bought from Adolph
A. Frankfeld 26 West Eighty-fifth
street. four story dwelling. s0x102.2.
Caroline NJ. Dale sold the three story
dwelling at 125 West 123d street. 10
x100.
Central Union Trust Company sold to
the Charlotte Realty Company the three
story dwelling at 247 West 121st street,
17x10011.
George Nahn sold to Philip Kiefer the
three story dwelling at SIS East Eighty
NTH street. 1S.Sx102.2.
Louis Schrag sold for Altana +. Garni
the five story dwelling at 421 West
Twenty-second street.
Charles s. Kohler, Inc. sold the four
story dwelling. 16sx100.11 at "a West
104th street for Mrs. Margaret A. Ha-
yunga to Louise K. Hansen.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NOTICE OF PROOF OF APPLICATION
OF WATER TO BENEFTCIAI, UaE.

Notice is hereby given that at IL a.
Y. n; , on the 10th day Ct January. 1921. At
Idaho. before Frank e. Meek, notary
public. proof will be submitted Of the
application to beneficial use Of eight
tenths (0.8 cubic feet per second OF
the waters of unnamed stream. Q. tribu-
tary of Boise river in accordance with
the terms and conditions Of permit No
1878 heretofore issued by the state
engineer of the State Of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address of
the person or corporation holding said
yon county, Idaho.
The use to which said water has been
applied Is irrigation and domestic uses
The amount applied to beneficial use
is sight,tenths cubic feet per second.
uf for Irrigation. give full and accurate
description of the lands irrigated)
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
Of section II. township 3. north range
=, w. B. NJ. Canyon county, Idaho.
w. G. SWENDSEN.
Commissioner Of Reclamation.
103-10Sc
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
COLLEGE NOTES.
4 4 4 4 + 4 4 = 4 X 4 4 4 y 4


Friday evening, December IL, the
Freshman-Soohmore debate will take
place At Sterry hall
Saturday evening. December l8, the
girls of Mrs. D. H. Hare's class of
the Presbyterian Sunday school, will
give dinner. ]. ]. Rae's class has
been invited to attend.
Vorchees Hall boys have announced
their annual Christmas party, which
will take place Monda~ evening. De
cember 20
Monday evening the Lowell Liter
ary Society staged mock trial State
Of Idaho VS.. John Harold Gamble and
Thomas Faucette. Complaint, crimin-
al. Attorneys for State, George Mil
Ter. Justin Conrad; ATTORNEYS for de-
fense. William Godfrey, Elliott Smith
After some consideration the jury
brought in a verdict of not guilty for
Mr.. Faucette and verdict of guilty
for Mr.. Gamble Sentence was -ass-
ed by the Judge, Professor Rankin.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

snd & II dead. each and all Of tho :.
Ws3,;s xnEWn heirs and unknown devissss.u s un; n;
liIiiam i.; L. Geary; Theresa Psssss,So'f Psss o.
the % Mnfnown aun T h.; dead, each and ali iii' :;
visees Of Theresa Pefferle; Hpwn ana " .s ds.
ana al the unknown owners ~ ~ esch
one on ~; two go. three (s) and four b, iUt' Sa9
Of csiSx.1io S.Hfx 1fiorsS9ns 1S% c. 4, q the to@as W.
revised map thereof, now ON r. the
the office of the county recorfarc =
canyon county. State Of idsho 81 St
above named defendants: o' 'ne
You are hereby notified. that a com.
dicial district Of the State tSniH Of Ia.}Sun ~.
IN and for the county of Canyon. by baHU. ~:
above b named plaintiff. and You ~ srs srs
d Msn ans
Of the service OF. this summons aays y
served within the said Judicial d,.ni y
tfict. and within forty days, il SERVED
elsewb ere: ''u
the Town Of Caldwell, now city. acccrS % y
Ing 20 the revised map thereof, now on
file in the county recorders office Of
Canyon county. State Of Idaho.
hy For rtn.r f1rther particulars you are here.
file in the above entitled court, copy
OF which complaint il hereto ANNEXED
and is by reference made part of this
summons
And you are further notified that
unless you SO appear and answer III
said complaint within the time her,jr
specified, the plaintiff will take 3udl
ment against you as prayed in =
complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal. o
the district court this 18th day Of D.
ROSE EDWARDS,
STONE & JACKSON. Clsrk
Attorneys for Plaintiff: Residence
Caldwell. Idaho. 103-1llc
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
DANCER SIGNALS
Of bad BLOOD

PimPles on the face, skin eruptions,
boils. carbuncles, itching and burning
eszema, rheumatic and neuralgia pains,
constipation, distress after eating, are
symptoms Of an enactive liver and
impoverished blood. Mendenhalrs s
Number 40 Prescription gives prompt
relief. If not satisfied our agent will
refundy our money.
Sold by Botkin-Joy Drug Co.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the district court of the Seventh
judicial district Of the State Of Idaho,

In the district court Of the Seventh
judicial district of the State Of idaho.
IN ana for the County Of Canyon.
Ella Holt. plaintiff. W. Lars Larson,
oren a ef ole Larson deceased. II living
fnovn no u dssG: Ss;. each a and AL Of their un
Kichard Filltus Holt and benjamin.
Merrill Holt. children Of benjamin.
stesharnH sMerrM Holt, dsce1ssd; Robert e.
ing. and II dead. each and ali of the
unknown heirs and unknown de-
iiissss; iiyins; .nG The9dSrs e Lore. T. Dsnilson. il
yisees Of Theodore +. Daniison; VIII H.
lam l. Geary. i living. and II dead.
snd snSn uaanon ana all Ct SaItu the unknoWn heirs
Geary; Theresa. Pefferle. ii living
and II dead, each and all of the un-
known heirs and unknown devisees .
Of Theresa Pefferle; and to each and
estate or interest In and u lots [.
2, and 4, of block II. Of the town
ot caldwell. now city. according to
in the office Of the the county e tT recnrdee Sn tne
of Canyon county. State Of Idaho, de-
defendants; alias summons.
The state Of Idaho sends greetings
to Lars Larson. Iddius Larson, and
Julie Larson. children of Ole Larson,
and all of their unknown heirs and
Holt ana BENJAMIN merrill Holt. chill !.
Robert E. strahorn; Andrew White.
head. II living and IL dead. each and
devisees Of Andrew Whitehead: Theo-
each and all Of the unknown heirs and
DanilsoH; william L. Geary. II living
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Local Moose Elect
Officers for Year

At the Loyal Order of Moose meet
ing held December l6, 1920, the an
nual election of officers was held.
The following members were elected
for the ensuing year:
c. M. Michel, dictator; c. B. Black,
vice dictator; c. c. Bagley, prelate;
c. Van Deventer, treasurer; H. w.
Blunt secretary; Rex Johnson. sar-
gent at arms; Henry Mullikin, inner
guard, and Doyle Fender, outer guard
]. w. Erwin thus becomes the first
past dictator of the local lodge. Har-
~ Roman was appointed captain of
the degree team.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
PIRATE SHIP AGAIN SAILS THE
SEA IN TREASURE ISLAND"
Maurice Tourpeur Buys Replica o.
"Hispaniola" for Film Version
Of Story.

The "Hispaniola," the vessel in
which the stout hearted treasure
seekers in Stevenson's Treasure Is
land" sailed the main and fouht pir-
ates and mutineers, lives in Maurice
Tourneur's film version of the classic
of adventure, which will be shown at
the Huree theatre on December Path
and 18th next. For many weeks be-
fore the making of the picture, Mr..
Tourneur sought for a replica of the
treasure-ship. Finally a barkentinc
called the Fremont" long since
abandoned as unseaworthy was locat-
ed and arrangements made with the
owner to make repairs and use it.
The Fremont" fits. Stevenson's de-
scription of the "Hispaniola" in every
detail. 1t was built originally to trans
port slaves from Africa and made two
such voyages. Later it became a pir-
ate ship and as such was seized by the
government, which for many years
used it as a patrol boat. Mr.. Tourn-
eur equipped it with all the gear of the
porate days, filled its decks with
swarthy turbaned buccaneers. and re-
it "Hispanola" for its
cruise in front of the clicking motion
picture camera.
Treasure Island" has been given a
truly remarkably production as al
photoplay Shirley Mason is seen as
Jim Hawkins, Lon Clancy is Pew and
Merry. and Charles Ogle gives an ex-
cellent performance as Long John Sill
yer. II is Paramount Aircraft pic
ture.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
ELKS GIVE PLEASING
PARTY AT DANcEI,AND.

Thursday. evening the local Elk S
chapter gave one of the finest dane
ing parties every held in Caldwell. The
affair was shared by large delega-
ton each from Emmett, Boise and
Nampa, the latter town being repre-
sented by two special cars of Elks.
The hall was we'll decorated for the
occasion. Refreshments were served.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Meek re Wis
itors in Boise Tuesday.
w. r. Wilkinson of Boise. was in
this city hte first of the week.
George West Of Wilder. is visiting
this week at the Bayless home.
Elmer Brown of Nampa was busi-
ness visitor here Tuesday.
G. H. Ackley transacted business in
Kuna Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. Reed, trained nurse Of
Nampa. called on friends in Caldwell
Wednesday.
Ice was seen floating down Boise
river Wednesday, for the first time
this winter.
r. Lovejoy and son Ralph. spent
the. first of the week in the vicinity Of
Kuna.
Mrs. w. A. Stone left this week for
California, where she will spend the
winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Glenn will
leave Thursday for Colorado to make
their home.
Phone S88, New Home laundry,
800 Grant street, and we will cal; for
your washinss. l03tfc
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bayless and
children spent Thursday at the Han
nah home in Wilder.
Edward Suttles has returned from
Council. where he has been for the
past four months.
Mrs. Mack Hodgson of Wilder is
visiting her sister, Miss Wildred Low
ry. here for few days.
Chad Parr of Arlington avenue, is
freighting between Boise and Caldwell
with a truck, hauling six tons at .
trip.
James Witherspoon of Dearborn
street. is recovering from a serious at
tack of influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry of Montana,
motored here. and are visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Froman.
You can get your rough dry laundry
work for 8 cents per pound at New
Home laundry, 800 Grant street;
phone s80. l03tfc
A. Roby Of Blaine street. is spending
most of the winter on his ranch on
Snake river, while the family are here
to permit the children to attend school
Harold Green, Vera Davis, Elenora
Henderson, Iretla Hanhardt, Raymond
Badgley and Elizabeth Airey. spen,
Saturday evening in singing at the w
A. Douglass home on tenth street.
Harold Sherman Sarratt. 9 years o!
age, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Sar-
.ratt. who live three miles south Of
Caldwell, died December Is. Shor.
services were conducted by the Rev
A. F. White. at the grave at Canyon
Hill, where interment was made We'd
nesday.
Same Old Good Wish-Damfino
WHAT gift YOU'D like and am far
too wise to start on any wild goose
hike for merely merchandise. SO
MERRY CHRISTMAS. Cards you
men want to send your friends, "a,
Browns Art Shop, opposite the post
office. Open evenings.
A very pretty home wedding was
held at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening,
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. w.
Bates, in tthe vicinity of Wilder, when
their daughter, Miss Bethel Bates. and
L. E. Johnson were united in marri-
age, the Rev. B. W. Rice, officiating.
Guests were the immediate families
and relatives. from Homedale. Boise,
Caldwell and Melba The house was
decorated in pink and white. The
bride was beautifully attired in white
crepe de chine silk. with coronet veil
held in place with white rose buds.
and she carried pink and white carna-
tons. They were attended by Mr..
Rolly Bates, as best man and Mrs.
Gladys Bates, as matron Of honor. A
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

delicious luncheon was served after
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
viii be at home to their friends aler
a weeks trip.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

= < + + 4 :. r X X X * %k 4
< NEW CLASSIFIED ADS. X
+ + + 4 X 4 X y 4 X 4 4 X y \ X
FOR SALE-LARGE 2-ROOM TENT
for sale: write J. r. Ragsdale. r. 1.
WANTED-wORK FOR SOME HUSKY
college boys. Phone 157. 1Olp
FOR SALESPAN OF MARES, AND
IL years old. weight 5000. Phone 81
or call Wyckoff garage. lOsp
WANTED-LAUNDRY TO DO AT
Home laundry. located 60s Grant st.,
pnone sSS. Will call for washings. 103tfc
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

Buy your alarm clocks At Laueh.
line Jswelry store. 7itics
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
STUNNED BY LIGHTNING
MR.. AND MRS. L.W.BALDWIN
ARE THE VICTIMS :,
"CoId Bolt" Struck House; No
Fire Resulted; the Saint
..,..l James News
Especial to The Free Press.1

Especial 10 Inc rTco TIeSS.J
St. James, July 3.-The residence
on the Brogan farm, four miles west
Of st. James was struck by lightning
during the thunder storm last night
and the tenants, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Baldwin, were both stunned. They
were in bed when the bolt struck the
house and both were rendered un-
conscious. How long they remained
in this condition they, were unable
to determine, but when Mr.. Baldwin
came to- he realized that the room
was full Of gas. Assisting his wife
from the room, they opened up the
windows and doors and repaired to
an outbuiding to watch developments
In the event any fire should start.
Apparently 1t was "cold bolt" as
no fire resulted. A bolt entered the
roof Of the house and ran down be-
tween the partitions, bursting into
the room at the floor and tearing a
great hole in the wall and floor.
Another bolt struck the chimney and
demolished it, together with the plas-
tering in the rooms affected.
The big Chatanqua tent was blown
down during heavy wind storm
WEDNESDAY, nlgnC, DuC tne auQlenCe
had been dismissed before the storm
struck and no damage, beyond the
ripping of the canvas, resulted.
Charles, VanNess, mental patient
who was being escorted to his home
at Minneapolis by his mother. es-
capped from her when Omaha train
No. stopped here Wednesday even
ing. Efforts of the police and sher-
IFS office to locate the man were flu
tile. but the following morning
farmer residing near LaSalle called
the sheriff's Office and advised that
official that he was bringing in a
man who had wandered to his place
during the evening and who was ap
parently unbalanced. 1t proved to
be VanNess and he was taken on to
Minneapolis by his mother.
Saturday, July 8, the Farmers club
and the Farm Bureau of Walton
wan county will hold a picnic al
Long Lake park, eight miles south
Of St James. A program of sports
orations, songs, etc., has been arrang-
cd and good speakers provided. F. W.
Murphy is listed as one of the speak
ers and L. e. Peter of Springfield.
r. e. Olmstad of Excelsior are also
on the program. Music will be fur
nished by the Lewisville band. The
Truman and Or;nsby baseball teams
will cross bats. A dance at the pa
vilion In the evening will conclure
the days festivities.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
FIGHT OVER MISS LIND
Minnesota Delegation Was Torn
Asunder BY Her McAdoo
Declaration
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily. -
San Francisco. July 2.-Miss Jenny
Lind Of Minneapolis daughter Of John
Lind, former governor of Minnesota
and President Wilson's special envoy
to Mexico. has suddenly become the
storm center in the Minnesota delega-
ton around which Lynch and anti
Lynch forces are fighting
Miss Lind. as an alternate from the
Tenth district. was to have aot~s ~
s. ]. Mealy of Monticello. who Is sbssnt
His alternate is also absent 80 it had
been generally decided that Miss Lind
was to act.
Was For McAdoo
But Miss Lind has explained herself
for William Gibbs McAdoo Fred B.
Lluch, retiring national committeeman
is not only for Palmer for president.
but he Is one Of the big figures in the
group Of Democrats who are trying to
head off the threatened McAdoo STAN
pede. With leaders from New York,
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Mr.. Lynch
an ant-McAdoo combination.
At secret meeting Of the Minnesota
delegation held yesterday. Lynch per-
sonally appealed for votes for Palmer.
ne mace Dut Nttle neaQWay. II was
finally decided to give McAdoo and Pal
mer each 10 votes on the first ballot,
with two for Edwards and one for Cox.
Murphy Threw Bomb
On the second ballot Palmer will drop
to five. McAdoo will be the gamer. d.
d. Murphy Of Blue Earth, a Lynch ad-
herent, threw the bombshell into the
delegation by announcing that II Miss
Lind voted he would question the vote
on the floor. He insisted that she was
-lN> A - -.
Dwyer and she could not act for Mealy.
There was wave of disapproval at
the Murphy announcement Several Of
the members of the delegation pleaded
with him. but he remained obdurate.
Senator Dwyer of Minneapolis aided in
the fight for Miss Lind.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
M. j. Barney of Lake Crystal call
ed on friends in this city this after
noon.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Letters advertised by the postms

. Letters advertised by the postmas-
ter at Mankato, Mimi, for week end
ing July 2. Hazel Adams, Mrs. Jos :
eph Alexander, Bruse Austin. J. B.
Baker, Alta Berlin, D. e. Davies, NJ
B. Donovan. e. A. Everett, Ed Hag-
len. Max Chas. Hahn. Lester A. Hen
derson, Rev. Jones, Frieda John
Lyle X. Johnson, Carl Johnson, Jess
Kendall, Stella Kesson, Richard Kim
norman. Jas. Krone, Alfred Leas
Monsuer Leffholm, Rosa Lucius,
Percy l.. May, Walter McBeth. James
MCGEE. Wilbert McHugh. E. G.. Nc
Neal, Gladys Morton, Herman Mel
son, Dan Newton, Albert Peterson,
]. POSTER, Mark Raible, Frank Rath-
bun, A. s. Reed, Charles Richards.
Henry Sanger. Mrs. L. B. Shores, E.
A. SINNERS, Otto Somnitz, South Side
Meat Market Antoinette Stanek, Miss
Stratke, Enock Napoleon Strom, Alex
Tenant, Mrs. Anna Vine.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
DEATH IN WATER TANK
Three-Year-OId Son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Simunck Is
Drowned
From Fridays Daily.
Especial To The Free Press.1

Especial To The Free Press
st. Peter, Mimi, July "A sad &C
cident occurred at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Simunich Of Lake
Prairie township, Nicollet county yes
terday. when their three-y year old son
George was drowned in a water tank.
The child was playing about the
yard with a five year old brother,
while his parents were working In
the field. In some manner he clamb
cred up the side Of the tank, and lost
his footing. His older brother sought
to pull him out, but was unable to
do so. He did not realize that his
brother had drowned, and not notify
his mother until half an kour after
the accident occurred.
= The -Simunich family. moved TO this
county March LIST from Vernon Gem
ter where they lived for several
years. The unfortunate child was the
youngest of four children.
The funeral took place today from
the home, Rev. FIR. j. NJ Manner of
st. Mary's church officiating.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
BATTLE WITH HookWoRMs.
Rockefeller Foundation Is Makhs
Campaiun Aoainxt Disease

HockefeIIer Foundation Is MAKING
Campaign Against Disease.
The Associated Press. Effects of,
the campaign against the hookworm
conducted by the government and an
expert for the Rockefeller foundation
already are felt. In We're, one of the
largest sugar centers of the colony
the laborers now work six days a
week, whereas formerly they were
able to work but three.
On account of their improved ply
steal condition large numbers of
these workers are leaving Jamaica to
work in the cane fields in Cuba. Gov
ernor Probyn is sanguine that with
the assistance of the Rockefeller
commission the hookworrh will be
eradicated from the island.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
BRYAN TOOK HIS SNOOZE
Reading of Platform Caused
Commoner to Sleep On
Three Chairs .
UNITED Press Dispatch.1

From Tuesdays Daily.
Auditorium, July Awhile Senator
Glass was reading the platform to the
convention this afternoon, William
Jennings Bryan slept, or endeavored
to sleep, on an in.provised cot of
three chairs under the platform. The
Nebraskan was greatly wearied from
the debate of last night and sought
repose before opening his attack on
the vets on the convention floor.
The roof Of the Commoner's bed
chamber was the floor of the rostrum
wherein Glass stood and his excited
stamping, over hot clauses of the
platform caused Bryan to stir fitfully
during his nap,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
SALE OF sHoRTHoaN CATTLE.
DIsposition or Animals Bought The
Total to ca. 500.

) YeOvS0Os
Redwing. July 2.-The third annual
sale Of Shorthorn cattle, held at the
Cannondale Stock Farm, in Burnside
by A. c. Bryan and sons, proprietors,
on Wednesday, proved one of the big
gest events of it's kind ever staged in
the northwest. Fifty fine head Of cat
tie were disposed of at record prices,
tho sales totalling $4,000. This
eclipsed the previous auction by a
considerable amount The topnotcher
of the sale was Roam Mulberry Bird,
yearling cow, which brought $1,525.
This animal was purchased by w. H.
Scruton & Sons of Beldenville, Wis,
after some lively bidding The prize
cow has long pedigree and is one Of
the finest animals of it's kind ever
raised in Goodhue county. Prices bid
for the cattle ran mostly around the
81 900 mark and those who purchased
them felt well pleased with their
buys"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
MISS FOSTER RESTING EASILY.
She Was Badly Burned YESTERDAY
Exnlosiop Is MvefArv

Miss Sybil Foster, who was badly
burned yesterday morning while
starting fire on the farm of her
parents near Madison Lake, was re-
ported to be resting more easily this
morning but is still in serious con.
dition. Both arms are most severely
burned. The exact cause of the ex-
plosicn is still unknown. Miss Eos
ter took the usual kerosene can to
start the fire and there had never
been any gasoline used in this can.
Why the explosion occurred is a my
stery to members of the family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
ouestIonnarIes Sent Out

st. Peter, July 2.-Questionnaries are
being sent to every ex-service man in
Nicollet county by the Service Mems
Welfare board which was recently Great
ed and financed by the local Red Cross
chapter, for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether there are any justifiable claims
for compensation which have been over
looked by the soldier. Any matter per-
tanning to the welfare of the soldier win
be adjusted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-09
FULLER IN THIRD PARTY.
Was Elected Delegate to the Con

Was Elected Delegate to the Con-
vention In Chicago.
H. A. Fuller, Mankato, was chosen
delegate to the third party convention,
Chicago, July 10. at the progressive
republican meeting at Fulda, Mimi,
yesterday. He was instructed to vote
for La Toilette, says The St. Paul
News.
Mr.. Fuller, who was defeated for
the nomination for congress from the
second district, now Is being urged to
run for that affine an A. third party
ticket ID the November election,