davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
C~ONVENIENTE UN IRA
TADO DE MUTUA GARAN-
TIA ENTIRE LOS PASSES
DE TODA LA AMERICA.

Washington, Mario Gel De-
partamento de Estado anuncio
que ell Gobierno de los Estados
Cnidos ha ~contestado la peticion
del Gobierno del Salvador para
que Sc lie proporcionara una inter
pretacion de la Doctrina Monroe.
FL texto de esta nota ha sido
publicado, pero Sc dice que midi
ca virtualmente las opiniones que
Ell Presidente Wilson expuso ell S
de enero de 1916 en- ell Congreso
Cientifico Panamericano.
En- ell discourse pronunciado por
ell Presidente en- aquella OCCASION,
describe a grandes rasgos las pro-
pos1ciones presentadas a los d.
plomaticos de Centre y Sudame-
RIGA para que Sc hiciera elective
un convenio entire todas las Re-
phblicas del hemisferio occiden-
tai. Ell Presidente dijo que, en- SD
opinion, este Sc lograria, 81 todos i.
los PASSES de America Sc unieran
para garantizarse unos y otros,
absolute independence politica e
.lntegridad territorial. Cada ma
zion convendria en- sujetar al ar
las disputadas fronteras.
permitiria organizar ex-
oediciones revolucionarias contra
otro, en- su te~rritorio. Cada inc
orohibiria tambien la exportacion
lie municiones, con ell objeto de
o%roporcionar a los revoluciona-
los armas contra los Gobiernos
Jecinos.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
CAMPANA CONTRA Ell d.
VORCIO EN- LOS ESTADOS
UNIDOS.

DE Tin extreme a otrO de 10:
Estados Unidos, Sc emprenders
una activa campaha religiosa Ell
contra del incremento que ell di-
vorcio ha venido a~lcanzando en-
los ultlmos amos en- ell pals. FL
numero creciente de esos casos,
cada uno de los cuales Sc puede
conslderar como ell epilogo de un
drama de familia, tiene alarmados
a los moralistas, a los sacerdotes
~ a los estadistas, quienes hoy Sc
han empezado a dar cuenta de
Cue ell divorcio es un NAL social
mas que i'm beneficio. La fami-
liza %resiente ell escandalo de este
acto en- ell que ambas parties Green
tener razon y justicia. Los reve-
rendos han dado critic de alerta "
en- todos los temples durante la
cuaresma Sc predicaran sermones
mas o menos duros acerca de la
Inconvenience del divorcio, v de
la sabiduria de aquel proverbio
que reza: "Antes de que tie ca
ses, mira 10 que haces". Natural
mente que la question puede YER
Sc no solo bajo ell prisma de la re-
sino tambien bajo Ell punto
de vista sociological. Aver Sc quiz
so ell divorcio; aver Sc lie defen-
do; hoy Sc lie ataca; hoy "se lie
divorcia." Esto a primera vista
parece inconsecuencia; pero en- Ell
es mas que Ell recorrido "del
circulo fatal". La repression Sc
nota en- la legislation, en- las re1i
en- las costumbres, en-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
CONCEPTION VILLA
GRAN o GOMEZ DE BONO

Ell senior Vicente de P. HERE
ra, residente en- la Gale del DR.
|Coss, No. S, Huichapan, Hidalgo
Mexico, desea saber ell paradert
de la sehora Conception Villa
gran o G6mez<de Bono, que resi-
dia en- la calle 1928 West 10Th, Lo:
Angeles, Calf.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
A NUESTROS SUBSCRIP-
r

Habiendo sido tan numeroso
los pedidos que Sc los hicieron de
calendarios, obsequio de "La
Prensa", con pena manifestamos
{. las personals que deseen. obte-
nerlos que Sc nos han agotado por
complete y que no podemos re-
mitir mas.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
ATENCION AL c. JESUS


La sonora Dolores Negrete, que
reside en- ell numero 500 Richmond
street, Los Angeles, Calf, desea
saber Ell paradero del joven JESUS
Guevara. Sc suplica a la persona
que 10 conozca b sepa de el, Sc sir
va notificar a la interesada.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
PESQUISA

Ell sehor Teodoro Montoy de
Ifuepac, Dto. de Arizpe. Sonora.
Mexico, desea saber Ell paradero
del senor Ramon H. Montoy que
por TN tempo estuvo trabajando
en- Ell Campo No. 7 u, Kernville,
California.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13
ATENCION AL SIR. ANASTA
Go CARRILLO.

FL senior su padre, Damaso Ca
-rillo, residente en- la Segunda Ca
lie Morelos, mum. 40, Ciudad Ler
do, Durango, Mex, desea comu
nicarse con listed para asuntos
que lie interesan.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13

mos terminado: "iBien hecho
: Nos acercamos a esas cuestione
sin p%rejuicios y con I'm espiritu d
buena voluntad y amistad par
todos. Ninguno Sc sentiria ia
) satistecho como ell Presidente Ca
rranza 81 pudiera abandonar s.
puesto, cuando lutheran desapa
recido todos esos espinosos pro
blemas.
"Por su puesto que no habra di
dlcultades en- la reglamentaciol
de los asuntos educativos y reli
giosos. La religion y la educa
cion son aqui libres como en- cual
quier otro pals; pero hay cosas er
la Carta Magma de Mexico que nc
parecen muy bien y que 20 perso.
nalmente nunca habria queridc
yer en- ella, cosa que me acompa
nan otros mas, pero que O re
sultado de un periodic de distur-
bios y apasionamiento. Han de
Jado POGO a POGO de tener impor
tancia, y quedaran remediadas fl
nalmente, segun la promesa he
cha por Ell Presidente Carranza. de
manera que Mexico pueda decir
que no existe NADIA en- su codigo
que infrinja los derechos o liber-
tades de ning1n buen ciudadano.
Hemos llegado a esta conclusion
desde hace mucho tempo, y asi
sc ha expuesto a algunas personals
de representation que han estado
cooperando con nosotros, de una
manera que apreciamos en- TODD
su waller, y Ell retardo Sc debe uni
camente a circumstances impre-
Vistas que va he mencionado, y al
hecho de que todos estos asuntos
deberan tratarse al mismo ITEM
pc para hacer los cambios consti-
tucionales necesarios. Tambien
Sc nos presentan las ofertas de
en- instituciones beneficas
Dejeme decirle que recibimos con.
agrado todas las i%nversiones hon
radas, y que estamos dispuestos
a protegerlas, y que favorecemos
la ayuda filantropica que viene
del exterior, siempre que este
exenta de I'm fondo politico, o de
otros problemas de raza O religion
cue han hecho fracasar movimien-
tos la
Cruz Roja-en este pals. Recibi-
mos con gusto la ayuda que Sc nos
imparte de cualquiera parte que
venga, siempre que no ofenda la
.ignidad de nuestro pueblo. Creo
que no somos demasiado orgullo-
SOS o faltos de razon en- este SEN
lido. Sin embargo, creo que en-
las mismas CIRCUMSTANCES. otras
naciones Librarian de igual ma
nera.
Para terminar, lie repetire que
1iga a los Estados Unidos, 10 que
lc pedi que dijera en- Ell principle:
Due nos den tempo para respirar
antes de reprendernos; que espe-
rem TN POGO para tomar una deter
diplomatica; acabar con
81 odio politico o artificioso hacia
Mexico; abandonar la idea de que
odiamos a ustedes; que tiendan
hacia nosotros la mano amistosa
de un vecino grande y prospero.
que somos TN vecino mas debil en-
potencia, pero tambien firme, y
vean de que manera estrecha-
mos nuestras re~laciones y como
trabaiamos en- los claros caminos
de la conciliacion y de la paz,
nuestro future hacia la gran mira
nacional, y no solo international
de satisfaction y prospe-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13


: las cancillerias de otros paise:
1 Ademas, TODD Ell mundo, en- nacio
! mes mas civilizadas, tiene derech,
, a un tratamiento considerable
'Aun cuando nuestros p~rocedimien
5 tos no sean iguales a los de uste
| des, considerenlos al memo a |;
luz de nuestra mentalidad y cul
tura. Y dejenme agregar, qu,
siempre que ell deseo de nuestro:
amigos del Norte para una inter.
vencion armada, Sc intensifique
fundandose para clio en- la falsa
Presuncion de que este pals va al
desastre, deberian ACKNOWLEDGMENT
te atenerse a los hechos antics de
ponerse nerviosos. Ell Presidente
Carranza ha calculado bien el
monte de estas precipitaciones.
"Siempre que ustedes comparen-
dice ell resultado de nuestro ira
baJo de pacificacion durante los
seis meses pasados, con los seis
meses anteriores a ellos, de nues-
ira administration, y encuentren
que hemos retrocedido en- vez de
adelantar, pueden tener la libertad
de condenarnos-por mas que tai
palliative sea muy POGO satisfac-
torio." Este pueblo Sc va abrien-
Go paso para adelantar.
No cansare a listed con una
multiplicidad de hechos y canti-
dades que Sc encuentran en- la con-
ciencia de todos para sostener mis-
aseveraciones; unicamente lie pi-
do que haga notar esta otra prue-
ba de dedication de nuestro Pre-
sidente a los "beligerantes" lige-
ros que basan un casus belli en-
motives inconsiderados. No nos
sentimos lastimados en- 10 mas
minimo por aquello que escriben
J dicen personals que ocupan pues-
tos de responsabilidad por Ell con-
trario; pero en- todos los casos no.
sotros nos atenemos confiadamen-
tie a los hechos.
"Otra de las causas de irrita-
cion, IS la tarifa de derechos en-
tire los dos paises, y Ell hacer uso
de los medios diplomaticos-aun
de notas que son, o deberian ser,
intercambios serios entire nues-
tros respectivos DEPARTMENTS
de Estado-para arreglar TN pc
queho detalle en- la administra-
cion del DEPARTMENT. de Hacien-
da, o para reducir medic centavo
eli impuesto sobre los cueros cru
dos, por ejemplo. Yo estoy dis
.puesto para arreglar %justamente y
d atender en- mi DEPARTMENT.,
del cual dependen todos estos
asuntos, todas las cuestiones que
son de mi deber, sobre ell articulo
mencionado por ejemplo, regular
dolo por medic del ultimo infor-
me del mercado de Nueva York,
y, por 10 tanto, no deja de sor-
prenderme saber una noche de
que la gran Republica de Ameri-
ca ha mandado (por razon de la
uueia unos cuantos ciudadanos
exaltados), una nota o Tin mensa-
lie, por medic de su Department
to de Estado, al ~nuestro, para ell
arreglo de I'm asunto que compe-
tc solamente a mi Departmental,
y que importa solamente la frac-
cion de I'm centavo sobre ell pre-
clio de los cueros. Por favor, no
hagamos uso de la maza de Her
cules para quebrar nuecesl
"Todo este hace que Sc me acu-
Sc de enemigo de los Estados
Unidos; acusacion que Sc propa-
ga muy extensamente. No es
cierto que 10 soy. listed sabe que
estoy dispuesto a obrar de una
manera razonable para con los
Estados Unidos en- TODD tempo,
aun de dejar que duden en- mu-
chos asuntos; pero soy, no obs
~tante, primero, despues y STEM
-pre mexicano, y no puedo sacrifi-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1920-03-13

soy su enemigo y tratar de intere
sar al pals con las supuestas ma
quinaciones, que Sc dice estoy ira
tando de efectuar por antagonis
mo. Estoy tan ansioso como e
Presidente Carranza de que toda.
las naciones y todos los hombres
. cualqulera que sea su Macdonald
dad, sean tratados con justicia POI
Mexico-recordando siempre poi
supuesto, que la carload comien-
"a por uno mismo. Pasamos poi
tiempos dificiles despues de una
revolution ~reciente, y creo que, a
pesar de que queda mucho por
hacer, y que esperamos honrada y
virilmente, la historic no habra
reglstrado mayor maravilla que 10
que ell Presidente C~arranza ha To-
grado hacer durante ell dificil pc
riodo que tenemos enfrente, te-
n1endo en- cuenta la muy pequeha
ayuda que Sc nos ha impartido,
tanto en- ell interior como en- Ell ex-
terror. Hemos cometido errores,
iquien no los comete? pero creo
que con nuestro honrado PROPOSE
to de repararlos, estamos dando
Tin buen ejemplo al mundo. No
dlgo este por pura vanagloria o.
fanfarroneria: nadie conoce me-
jor que 20 mis- limitaciones y las
de mi pals, pero puedo decir una
y otra vez, que soy Ell ultimo en-
"odiar a los Estados Unidos" v Ell
que menos contribuiria a mantle
ner TN estado de cosas que tendie-
ra a ocasionar una fricci6n con
ninguna nacion del globo, y mt
cho menos con los Estados Uni
dos.
Necesitamos la simpatia del
mundo y trataremos de MERCER
la, u cuando siempre defendere-l
mos los inviolables derechos de
nuestra patria mexicana. Desea-
mos hacer de Mexico TN pals res
petable y con garantias para vivir,
va que Dios 10 ha dispuesto bajo
Ell mas a~gradable de los cielos.
En- cuanto a la ayuda que pres
tie ell Senador Fall para contribuir
q mejorar las relaciones entire los
dos, PASSES, no nos oponemos q
que Sc haga una Investigation
completa e impartial. A este fin
olga listed a MI. Fall que deberia
venir a Mexico para que su traba-
10 sea verdaderamente agreeable.
70 lie prestare toda clase de faci-
lidades aqui, para que inquiera 10
que Mexico es realmente, Y 10 que
ell Gobierno esta haciendo-para
cue examine 10 que hay en- Ell fon-
do de las muchas a~lgaradas que
ha descubierto y lie aseguro a us
ted que volvera ALA con mejores
conocimientos y 81 no SURE del
incurable NAL del Principe de Di-
namarca, tambien mas allegro. De-
jen ustedes que recoja informes
sobre Mexico en- ell lugar de los
successes. No tenemos NADIA que
ocultar; pero preferimos una in
vestigacion que investigue real
mente. 10 novelesco es otra cla-
Sc de literature muy diferente. No
conozco a csc senior Bucley que
esta actualmente d%eclarando en-
Washington ante Ell Comite del
iCongreso en- cuestiones relativas
a Mexico, y que emplea mi nom
bre tan seguido. No puedo acor-
darme de e1. Pero estoy SECURE
de que es TN farsante.
Existen grandes dificultades en-
tire nosotros, juzgando desde ell
punto de los i~ntereses que envuel-
ven, pero no son insuperables, en-
e. arreglo de las cuestiones mine
ras, petroleras y de tierras. He
mos tratado de abrirnos paso en-
aca cornipo marc man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
MRS. W. B. DAVIES DEAD
Sustained Fatal Injuries In
Chicago, En- Route Home
From Florida

Mrs. w. B. Davies, Of this city. wife
Of the late w. B. Davies, for many
years court reporter of the district
court, met death in a most tragic
manner at Chicago this morning. Mrs.
Davies was alighting from the car on
which she had been travelling, being
on her way here from Miami, Florida,
where she had been spending the win
ter, when she was struck by a bag
gage car. Deceased was sixty eight
years of age.
The many friends Of Mrs. Davies
assert that she was a very active
worker in various fraternal organiza-
t1ons, and she was greatly respected
and beloved by all who knew her. Mrs.
Davies was a member Of the Chris
tian Science church, and was an &C.
tive worker in all church affairs.
Mrs. Davies was the mother of Jo-
seph Davies of Mankato, Mrs. John
Koch, Mankato; Ned Davies, Seattle;
Mrs. Edward Perry, Seattle; Mrs.
Harry Marquett. Kansas City; Mr..
w. T. Davies, Santa Monica, CAL;
Mrs. w. A. Riddle Of Florida, whom
she had been visiting; and Miss May
Davies who was with her mother at
the time Of her untimely death.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
READY CASH FOR H HARRY
ONE CLIFFORD POSED AS
DOCTOR IN KATO
DEALS PHONY CHECKS
Worked Scheme With Great
CIeverness; Where Is This
Fellow Now?

Posing as a physician, who was
about to locate in Mankato. a portly
built gentleman who looked like
ready money, and carried himself
with professional air, managed to
get some easy money from several
Mankato merchants by passing bog
us checks in payment of clothing
ordered and other material. This
happened on Saturday afternoon
June IL. just after the banks had
closed for the day.
One OF the stories put up by the
stranger, who called himself Dr.
Harry Clifford. was that he had $500
deposited in a Denver, Col. bank,
which he had telegraphed for, and
which he intended to deposit In the
National Bask of Commerce Of this
city. In order to back up this state
ment. the man showed what pur-
ported to be receipt from the bank
for that amount. This had the de-
sired effect, and the merchants fell
for the bait. He said that he intended
to locate in Mankato just as soon as
he could rent offices. Fine!
Ordered Two Suits of Clothes.
At the Glasgow Tailors on South
Front street, the man went in and
ordered two suits, and gave a check
or $50 as a deposit, and was handed
pack $40 in cash, owing to the fact
that only SIS a suit Is required on
deposit. DR.. Harry Clifford Is a very
large man. Returning some time
later in the evening to the tailor
shop, he gave instructions to have
the trousers Of the two suits reinforced
owing to the fact that he was of
such stout build. His order was
taken and he walked out, and that
was the last seen of him.
Proceeding to the O. w. Schmidt
;Saddlery company's store, the fell
low purchased a hand bag valued at
$39 and gave a check Of $50 in pay
ment, receiving the balance in cash.
Bought an Automobile.
AT Christ Danielson's place he pur-
chased an automobile at a cost of
$4,000. took the car out for a spin and
returned it Afterwards, but his cour-
age must have failed him, for when
he left later he failed to take the
car.
At the Fisher Clothing company's
store the man purchased a sniff of
clothes and silk shirt, 1t is under
stood, and gave a check for 500 in
navment of the bill amounting to
$65. "
Word was received from the Den
yer bank in which Clifford was sup
posed to have a deposist stating that
no such man had an account there.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
HONOR FOR J.W.. POWELL
Officer de I Academic Is Be-
slowed On Once Mankato
Resident

John Walker Powell. formerly pas
tor of Lowry Hill Congregational
church, Minneapolis, is one Of the
twenty four Y. M. C.. A. secretaries
who have Just been honored by the
French government with the degree
Of "officier de academic" according
to the overseas department Of the
Red Triangle. ..
The degree, 1t is stated. is one OF
the highest academic honors bestow-
ed by the French republic and has
been awarded in recognition Of serv-
after the signing Of the armistice.
presidents and several figures Of ma
tional prominence in educational and
professional fields. Seven women,
headed by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr., are included In the number dec
Grated. All but one Of the twenty
four have been discharged from "Y''
, Dr.. Powell was appointed special
representative on the educational
commission at G. H. @. Chaumont
He was also educational director. LIST
Army. Before being transferred In
April. 1919, to the educational corps.
U. S. A., he was librarian and lee
turer with the eighty third A. e, F..
division. DR.. Powell is now superin-
tendent of the Milwaukee district,
n division of the University
of Wisconsin, at Milwaukee.
Rev. Walker Is former resident Of
Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
FARMER CLUB MEETING
VERY FINE SESSION WAS
HELD IN TIVOLI
Dec ided to Hold Picnic On July
q; Number of Pleasing
Events
From Fridays Daily.


Tivoli, June 25.-The Farmers
club held it's regular meeting at the
school house Saturday evening and
was unusually well attended. A very
pleasing program was given by the
young folks. 1t was decided to have
the bridge on July 4, as has been
customary for the past several years.
Herman Bucholtz, Walter Macbeth
and Henry Yaeger were appointed
the committee to collect the money
which will be used to buy the ice
cream and for other expenses.
Miss Loretta Harvey is among the
guests Of Mis- Esther Haedt, who is
entertaining at a house party at AL
bert Lea.
vernie Wilkinson visited his cou-
sin Carroll Ford Sunday.
Miss Esther OFT, who has been en-
ployed as a stenographer at reser-
walton school near Highmore, S. D.,
for the past two years, has resigned
her position and will spend month
ing up employment elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tietz were
shopping at Mankato Thursday.
The many friends of P. ]. Harvey
will be glad to hear that he is i'm
proving very nicely and will soon be
able to return home from the hos
pital.
Ruth and Clara Emmeler spent
Sunday at the Klabel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Jesse have
bought a house in st. Paul and are
now nicely settled there. Mr.. Jesse
is employed in his brothers garage
at that place.
ing with Mrs. Walter Macbeth. II
was very largely attended. About
thirty five people were present. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
P. ]. Harvey if Mr.. Harvey's health
permits.
Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Klabel called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schostag Sun
day afternoon. ...
Helen Bucholtz visited Clara EN-
meier Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Macbeth of
Kansas City, former residents Of this
vicinity, are visiting relatives here
for a few weeks. They are enroute
to California where they viii probably
make their future home. DR.. A. L.
Macbeth of Fort Wayne. Ind, also
spent several days with relatives
here while on MS way TO san fran
cisco. .--..
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Reedfield of
Madison Lake and Mrs. Bert Kiffe of
Mankato visited their father Fred
Schostag, ST., Wednesday.
Mrs. Belle Thayer has been assist
ing Rev. Stephan with revival meet
ings in the northern part of the state
for several weeks and expects to re-
turn home this week.
Mrs. Phalen and Esther OFT were
shopping at Mankato Thursday.
Mrs. H. D. Macbeth called on Mrs.
George OFT Wednesday afternoon.
Mary Hoadand spent Sunday even
ing at the Emmeler home.
Mrs. Paige his returned home af-
ter spending several weeks with her
daughter in the northern part Of
the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mosher called on
Mr.. and Mrs. George OFT Wednesday
evening g..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02

beffie Mesdames Drysdafe.
Jones, Davis, Whitney, Nelson, com
peted in the medal contest Thursday
evening. This was one Of the best
contests ever listened to. Mrs. Jes-
sic John, state superintendent Of the
contest department, was in charge
Several musical selections were rend
cred by the Methodist choir with
Mrs. Henry Thul as soloist and were
greatly enjoyed. The judges were
Miss Hendrix and Rev. Edith French
and Rev. w. w. Brown, who award
ed the prize to Mrs. Davis.
Miss Nina Rosenberger, bookkeep
er at the Vernon Center State bank
spent the week end and over Sun
day with her parents at Henderson
Mrs. Bert Barnes took the early
train Tuesday for Minneapolis where
she will spend couple of weeks
with her sisters and brothers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
ESTATE GOING BEGGING
Wahpeton Man Believes He Is The
Heir to S25O,OO0

Wahpeton Man belleves no 10 IHe
Heir to $25o,ooo
Minneapolis. June 26.-Where and
who is Conrad Hetand?
The answer to this question may
lift Ole Cornelius Jacobson Hovlanc
from a life of toll as a railroad sect
ion hand at Wapeton, N. D.. to life
Of riches and ease IS landlord Of ex
tensive properties in California and
the owner of an estate valued al
about $250,000.
Hetland, who is said to be in
Minneapolis, and is administrator
Of the estate to which Hovland, by a
strange freak Of fate, lays claim, is
looking for Hovland. And Rowland
is looking for Hetland. Their paths
crossed at Fargo. N. D.. but they fail
ed to meet. If thay do meet. How
1and homes to establish his claim to
the vast estate which now goes beg
1Ing lor an owner. -a..
Rowland was informed gof the es
tate through a newspaper clipping
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
POLE SMASHED THE
CAR WINDSHIELD, CUT THE
JUGULAR OF AUTO DRIVER

when his which reported
o'clock Jacob
NJ
vile, 80
In buggy Junek
but injury
Ball when accident
tonna he
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
VICTIM IN AUTO CRASH
Winona Death Road Claims Another
Victim During Night.

IAssOc1ated Press D1Spatch.I
Winona, Mimi, June 25.-Winona's
death road" claimed another victim
last night when c. e. Kusche, aged
about fifty, partner in a local agricul-
tural implement company was killed
while driving an automobile across
the Wisconsin road leading to the
no witnesses to the accident. Several
Wisconsin farmers crossing the road
discovered the overturned car with
Mr.. Kusche's body pinned beneath it.
The police were notified and the
body extricated.
Mr.. Kusche had spent the day In
Wisconsin calling on trade and was
on his way home when in some man
ner his machine jumped the narrow
roadway. He leaves a widow and sew
eral children.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-07-02
Ionu Non stop Ellaht.

IASSOClAL6o PrGAS D1SpaLCnI
Philadelphia, Pa, June 2S--The
Larsen airplane landed at Pinevalaey,
fifteen miles from her, comprising a
1,400 mile. non stop Journey from
Omaha in a few minutes less thHm
eleven hours.