davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
MADISON LAKE NEWS
Late Notes Collected BY The Ere,
Press Correspondent.

Late Notes Collected BY The Fres
Press Correspondent.
Madison Lake, September 7.-Mr
and Mrs. Harry Sheehan and Esther
Mary of Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro.
bert Hollander Of st. Paul and sol
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shee-
han, Mrs. Henry Oehler and family o.
Mankato, Charlies Johnson and sor
Winfred, and Mrs, Martin Tarpey
and family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Muellerleile and fam
lily. tl-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Kettle eoi
st. Paul came for visit with friends
and relatives. r.
Mrs. c. d. Seymour and son Dickie
returned to their home at Madelia
Monday after short visit with
friends and relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. Leo Muellerleile
drew Loeffler and afmily. u. e.
Miss Marie Muellerleile, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Muellerleile
returned home from Mount Vernon
S. D., Saturday after a weeks visit
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Frederick spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry L. Hoehn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoehn. daugh-
ter Veronica and son Ernest spent
Monday in Mankato. -. ~
Miss Florence Reed. daughter oil
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Reed of Eagle
Lake is visiting with her aunt, Mrs
Josie Johnson. <, ..s
The Madison Lake cubs were de
feated once more Sunday by Minera,
Springs on the local diamond. The
score was to 4. r.. .
Miss Irene Smith came from Min
neapolis Saturday for a visit with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J
Smith ~st
Little Harold wondra, SON Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wondra. returned
home from St, Joseph's hospita
Sunday where he has been for sey
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick and
family spent Sunday with friends and
relatives at Kasota
Cecil Muellerleile. son Of Henry
Muellerleile and Beauford Sichler
son of M. J. Sichler, left Tuesday
morning for Winona where they will
attend st. Mary's college.
Miss Mildred DODGE OF Lewisville
Mimi, came Thursday for a short
visit with her brother Harold and
his wife. returning home Monday.
Mrs. Paul Muellerleile went to
Mankato on business Tuesday. IT,
Emil Rosenow and Leo Nnellerleile
spent Tuesday evening in Mankato.
Mrs George Muellerleile and son
Anton and Mrs. Margaret Bovde spent
Wednesday in Mankato on business
Miss Rachel Johnson returned
home after weeks visit with
friends ard relatives at Madelia.
Mrs. Edward Kittle of Minneapolis
came for a visit with friends and
relatives. 80 ...
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
CITY FUEL MART III
Waseca Is Enjoined BY th
Lumber Company
SUIT BEFORE THE C0UR
Hearing Will Be Had At oWs
tonna On Next Monday
Morning

Waseca, Mimi, September 3d.
suit to enjoin the city from eEssssss IN
in the coal business and to pgevei
the city from enforcing the weigt
ing ordinance has been serve
by the Central Lumber COR
pany by William Miner, the ras-.sef
manager, through Henry Gailaghe
their attorney. The hearing SET o
this plea for an Injunction comes u.
next Monday in Owatoma at ue
Two separate complaints al
brought by the company, one seekm
to prevent the coal and fuel bushes
as being contrary to the city charte
and the laws OF the state relating I
the use OF public funds for engagin
in private enterprises, and the othe
seeking to prevent the enforcement
OF the compulsory city weighing or
dinance as being unfair and dis
criminatory against this company
The complaint alleges that the cit
charter was not amended in III
manner prescribed by law, tina
such provision is contrary to tn
laws OF Minnesota, and that the un
lawful operation of the coal yard j
a cause for "irreparable damages
to Central Lumber company and I,
the other taxpayers Its complain
against the weighing ordinance L
discriminatory and unfair to thi
company by causing its customers
double trip to the city weighin;
scales before and after loading witt
coal and also because it leaves tn,
city weighmaster's records open t,
the city fuel commission making /
an easy matter to solicit their trad
while weighing there This is de
clared to be "in restraint Of trade
and considerably unfair to this com
pany whose yards are three and one
half blocks from the scales.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
AUTOISTS WERE TOSSED
Their Car Hit Bump on the Highway
Near Waterviile

Their Car Hit Bump on the Highway
Near Waterville
Fairmont Sentinel: Hurry
home from Minneapolis about 10:30
last night R. H. McCune and Arthur
M. Nelson took a flying leap between
Waterville and Madison Lake that
might easily have landed them in
eternity.
A contractor putting in culverts
had dug big trench across the road,
the earth heap, five feet high. being
on te side which the men were ap-
preaching in McCune's Buick. There
was no warning light or barricade,
and neither man saw the obstruction.
At the same moment a Ford trav-
cling from the west was about to
pass the Fairmont men. Its driver
saw the peril and stopped just before
reaching the ditch.
McCune and Nelson hit the bank
at about 80 miles. The Buick leaped
high in the air. cleared both the earth
bank and ditch, landing on all fours
but didn't quite miss the Ford, just
connecting with it's tenders and run
ming board. which were badly
smashed.
1t was thought at first that Nelson
was hurt for when he brought the
macine to a stop McCune found his
seat mate on his knees down under
the cowl. In his haste to assume a
pious attitude the newspaper man
had skinned his shins and for a while
tried to make the other believe that
his legs were broken. This morning
McCune found dime in the car and
ii Is now thought that 1t Jared out
of Nelson's pocket and he was down
on his knees looking for it and that
the loss of the money hurt him more
than the bump on the shins.
Twenty cents for a new front hub
cap fixed the Ford so it rambled on
to its home at Faribault. while the
sturdy Buick continued the trip
home with scarcely scratch.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

guests of Miss Lorraine Wiitgen over
the week end. ..-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Christie of
this city motored to Vernon Center
Sunday where they spent yesterday
with Mrs. Christie's mother, Mrs. E.
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Clark have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Louis Kresensky
Of Waterloo, Ia, who returned with
them.. and will be the guest Of her
parents for about three weeks.
County Agent l.. E. Mcmillan and
Boys and Girls County Club Agent
NJ H. Coe are in st. Paul taking In
the state fair. .
Miss Alma Johnson, stenographer
in the Mankato Farm Bureau office
returned today from Owatonna. where
she was the guest Of friends over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E, w. Severson OF
Minneapolis motored down from Min
neapolis yesterday and spent the
day as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Gilmore and
children autoed down from Pipestone
and spent the past week with rela-
t1ves here at kasota. They left for
their home yesterday and were ac-
companied by Mrs. A. w. Strickland
Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Strickland
are cousins.
E. A. Cooper, former resident of
Vernon Center, who has been in a
local hospital, will leave there in a
day or two. Two years ago he in
jured his hip in a fall. Mr.. Cooper
is now 50 years o.f.
The families Of DR.. J. 8. Holbrook,
DR.. A. e. Sohmer and Loren Clark
have moved in from Lake Madison
where they spent the summer at
their cottages.
Mrs. Henry Dooley of Williston.
N. Dak., Is spending a few days III
the city as a guest Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Walser re-
turned last evening from Client,
where they were guests over the
week end
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Pleasant Reunion In West.

August twenty. ntth at BlxDy PARK
Long Beach, California. former resi-
dents Of Blue Earth county, Mime
an appetizing dinner the matter OF
organization was discussed and ef-
fected, d. A. Doug" Reed acting as
chairman in his usual capable man
ner. Mrs. Fannie Boynton Robinson
and Mrs. Mary Stoneman Marstou
were elected president and secretary
treasurer respectively. After de-
lightful afternoon spent in renewing
old acquaintances, we adjourned to
meet again November 18th, Armistice
Day, at the same place.
The following were registered: Mrs.
Georgia Reed Fleming Mr.. and Mrs
SC. Sandon. Mr. and Mrs. John c.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Glvnn, Mrs.
Ida Mendenball Saunders. Mrs. Alice
Mendanhall George, Mr.. o. H. Brown
Mr.. Evan Pugh, Mrs. Kate Davis
Pugh. Miss Minnie e. Mendenhall, MIR.
T. M. Evans, Miss Lizzie Jones, Mr..
G. e. Decker. Mrs. Lizzie Johnston
Decker, George Baxter, Mrs. Maggie
Church, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Marston, Mrs.
Ida Barton Thurston. Charlie E.
Thurston, Mrs. Ida Oakley Brown. Mr..
Winifred E. Wevmouth. Mrs. Mabel
Oakley Weymouth, Ray Weymouth,
Mrs. Fannie Boynton Robinson,
Charles M. Seward Miss Clara Sc
ward, Miss Hattie Seward, Mrs. Lydia
Tubbs Stratton. Mrs. Leona Beebe
Rutterfield. Mrs. Hattie Dav Brown.
Frank H. Brown, Mrs. Kittie Cross
ivin eston. l.. S. Fiansburg, Mrs.
Minnie Reimann Flansburg. H. J.
Knox. Mrs. Mary Stoneman Marston.
Mr.. G. E. Marston, y. A. Reed. Mrs.
Rosa Farmer Reed. Mr.. J. ID. Paddock.
Mrs. Anna Hanson Paddock Mr.. Bird
v. Beebe. Mrs. Nav Webb Clark Mr..
Gilbert A. Brooks Mrs. Gertrude ElE-
son Brooks. Stanlev G. Brooks, Mr.. E.
Gardner Marston. Mrs. Libbie Terry
Marston. Mrs. Stella Marston FIem-
ing, Morton B. Hart Mrs. Helen Fui-
Ter Hart. Francis Hart. Mr.. George
Van Arnam, Mrs. Lillian Mclaughlin
Van Arnam. ]. w. Detamore. Mrs
Alvi''a Fleming Detamore. Mrs. Min
nie Fleming Pike. DR. A. E. Pike, Mrs
Emma Ingraham Davis.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Boys and Girls Are to Help
Make Mankato Fair Success

Boys and girls will vie with the old
folks in making the Mankato fair
Mankato. September IA to II, sue
cess. according to Secretary William
Schultz.
I'VE have mapped out big pro
gram for the boys and girls this year,
said Secretary Schultz today. "They
are working like Trojans to get their
exhibits of livestock and farm pro-
ducts ready, and the grown ups will
find many of their entries of better
quality than any ever displayed at the
fair" -. ...
The boys and girls club NOV
has developed so rapidly that there
are nearly $4,000 boys and girls
clubs in the country. These clubs are
interested in gardening, corn. pota
toes, canning, poultry, baby beeves,
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
PICkfDUP|N kASOTA FESTIVAL Is. BOOKED
Amboy and Vicinity Are Plan.
ming On Giving Program
In Village Soon,

Amboy and vicinity are panning on
a one day harvest festival to be held
at that village some time in October
1t is being planned to make this day
one of peasure and profit to all who
attend. Livestock exhibits and pro
ducts Of the farm will be shown, and a
general good time will be arranged for
This was the decision, and general
good time will be arranged for. This
Was the decision reacneu at the Shelby
township farm bureau unit meeting
held last night in the Amboy town hall
rhe meeting was presided over by
President Frank T. Haney, and H. E.
SALISBURY acted as secretary. 1t was
decided to appoint committees to 60
ahead with the plans for the harvest
festival.
The matter of prices to be paid for
coin husking this fall came up, and II
was finally decided to pay four cents
per bushel for the work.
County Agent l.. e. Mcmillan gave
a talk on Farm Bureau activities in
general, which was listened to with
great interest. a. t-"
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
FUNERAL OF SOLDIER
Services For Herman o. Bartsch
were held at Good Thunder

Services For Herman o. Bartseh
were held at Good Thunder
The funeral of Herman o. Bartsch
an overseas hero, and a member OF
Company I, Thirtieth United States
Infantry was held yesterday after
noon at 2:30 from st. Johns Luther
an church at Good Thunder. Rev
A. c. Bode, pastor of that church,
assisted by Rev. Herman F. Rein
hart, pastor of the Lutheran church
Of Amboy, conducted the services.
All business in the village was
suspended in respect to the dead
soldier during the funeral. Both
clergymen having charge OF the
services delivered eloquent funeral
services touching upon the qualifica-
tions Of the deceased
The funeral was very largely at
tended by ex-service men and towns
people. The remains were laid to
rest in the Good Thunder cemetery
with military honors. The deceased
soldierSwas son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G.. Bartsch of Good Thunder.
Among those who attended the
funeral from this city were Dir. J. A.
Hielscher and wife.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
w. c. T. u. MEETING
That In Lake Crystal Will Be Held
Friday Afternoon.

Friday Afternoon.
The regular meeting of the w. C.
T. u. will be held at the home of
Mrs. Maggie Clark Friday afternoon
at 2:30 There is important busi-
ness and all members are urged to
attend Mrs Grace Richmond will
conduct the devotional, Myrtle
Wrightson will have charge of the
music Help make the meeting in
teresting by bringing some up to
date facts in regard to prohibition.
The report of the State Convention
at Crookston will be read.
Mr.. ard Mrs. B. F. Legg and their
three grandsons motored to the State
Fair Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth and
daughter Fern visited friends in
Sherburn, Saturday and Sunday. Mr.
the Lake Crystal Union.
Miss Ruth. Jenkins left for Heron
Lake the fore part of the week to
take charge of her work as teacher
there. Miss Jenkins. mothe" N-s
Anna jenkins left the same day for
darwin where she will teach i.l Lne
consolidated school.
Misses Pearl Johnson and Mar
garet Davis shopped in Mankato Sat
urday. ...-. -
Mrs. Nelson, a daughter of Mr.. G.
Sutherland, north of the city, has
rented the Lawrence Hanson (gar-
age) residence, on Murphy street.
Miss Katherine Siebert visited her
brother and family, at Madelia the
fore part Of the week.
Mrs. w. P. Marston Sr., visited her
daughter Mrs. Dredge in Minneapolis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Norman mo-
tored to Madelia Saturday to see
their little grandson.
The Ladies Home Missionary So
city will meet Wednesday afternoon
at the Presbyterian church narlors
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

bread, pigs, garment making. baking
dairy calves, and other projects. In
many parts of the countr-t eyoln
tioniziHg methods Of farming and
livestock raising.
Boys and girls attending the fail
will be interested not only in their
exhibits but the fine entertainment
features booked by the fair from all
parts of the world. Among the at
fractions that are coming will be
vaudeville, music, horse hacing fire.
works, and auto racing. There will
be other attractions of lesser i'm
portance.
Any boy and girl desiring to know
about the prizes offered by the fair
for children's work can obtain a
premium book by writing to Secretary
Schultz at Mankato and asking for
one. f
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Selection Was Carried Out
Last Night; the Installation

Annual SSicction was Carried Out
Last Night; the installation
Blue Earth Chapter No. 7, r. A. M.
held its annual election of officers
last night at Masonic temple, follow
ing sumptuous dinner served by
the ladies of the Eastern Star. The
officers elected were e. H. P, Harry
Footner; KIT. H.. Summers: S., Olaf
Anderson: C. of H., A. Mueller: r.
A. c., J. P. Bauer; secretary, F. l..
Soaring: treasurer, J. ] F1aschsen
har; P s., J. F. johnson; B. third,
". G. NJ. Bergman; B. second ",
Carl D.. Pickle; B. first. ", Carl Day !;
sentinel, d. A. Jones.
The newly elected officers were in :
stalled by F. L. Soaring and C. L.
Kennedy.
]. A. Hancock gave a short talk on
the work of the order and presented
w. P. Scherer, the retiring e. H.
P. with Royal Arch Mason's gold
pocket piece. This lodge Is plan
ming on a number Of social functions
during the winter.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
THOMSON IN STRIPES
Austin Cash ManipuIator Taken
To State Penitentiary At
Saltwater Today

Austin, Mimi, September 7.-R. j
(Cy) Thomson, sentenced here yes.
terday' to term not to exceed If
teen years in the state prison on q
charge of embezzlement, was taken
to Saltwater today by Sheriff Nick
Nicholson, to begin serving his SEN
tence. Thomson had been in the
county jail here since July 18, last
when he was arrested charged with
peculations of $1,1s7, 900 from his
employers, the George A. HORNED
Packing company of Austin. go. :.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
OTTO COFFEE COMPANY
New Business House Is To Be Estab
lished In Mankato

F. M. Otto is the prime mover in a
deal looking toward the establishment
of a new business house in Mankato.
This will be known as the Otto Coffee
company. Two other men will be as
sociated with Mr.. Otto in the bust
ness, and their names, and the loca-
tion of the new firm will be soon an !
nounced. It is proposed to open for
: F. M. Otto, who has been in the
grocery business for the past fifteen
years in this city, and made the Otto
Blend coffee famous, will be manager
of the new firm. which will open a
wholesale coffee and tea house. Mr..
Otto is a director in the Mankato
State Bank, is now president of the
Mankato Retail Merchants associa-
ton, one of the directors of the
Mankato Savings and Building as
soication and a young man popular
with the business men of this sec
ton .-@E,
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
RAISE COLLEGE FUNDS
Lutherans Meet At st. Peter Tomor
row To Plan Campaiun. 3.
IVW TO TIdH NdTHPdTHH.
sS0cia tad praSS ll,Spst,l 4

IAssociated Press Dispatch. ! ..~l
st. Peter, Mimi, September T.
Representatives of the nineteen dis
tricts of the Minnesota Lutheran
conference, which also embraces
North and South Dakota and Upper
Michigan, will meet here tomorrow
to formulate plans for a joint cam
paign fund for Gustavus Adolphus
college, located here, and Augustana
Theological seminary at Rock Island
Illinois.
The campaign was authorized at a
meeting of the Minnesota conference
at Saltwater last March. The dis
trict representatives at tomorrow's Is
meeting will discuss plans and take
final action on the amount to be
raised.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Struck by Truck

Rochester, September Mrs. LIZ
zie Steinke, fiftv- five wears Old living
on farm IN the Woodland vicinity.
six miles east of Plainview, was
struck by truck Saturday evening.
when she stepped from behind m
auto directly In front of the truck.
She died a few minutes later.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Farm Lectures scheduIed

Owatnna September 2--F. w. Peck,
director of the agricultural extension
division of the University of Mime
sofa, and George Pond and William
L. Calvert, instructors at the state
college Of agriculture, will speak at
number of Steele county farms on
on Sept. 16.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
FLLERS' HUNGER STRIKE
Auto Manufacturer invited To Purcha:
DAfIncf -
IA SSociated /

Associated Press Dispatch.1
Detroit, Mich, September S.-Henry
FORD has been invited to purchase the
defunct Missouri and North Arkansas
railroad when the road is sold ait pub
lie auction next month, according to
announcement there today of Joseph r.
Pile, representing the Joplin Missouri
chamber of commerce, who is here con-
ferring with the Ford interests.
The railroad. Mr.. Pile pointed out, is
364 miles long and extendi from Joplin
70 Helena, Ark. Several Arkansas cotiri-
ties have no other railroad
Business interests in the territory
several are anxious that Mr.. Ford be-.
come the owner of the road said Mr.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
RAID AT ROCHESTER
Soft Drink ParIor Searched; Edward
Meddadh Arrested

SOFT DRINK ParIor Searched; Edward
Meddagh Arrested
Rochester, September THE Wig
wan, a soft drink parlor, operated By
Edward Meddagh, was raided SUNDAY
morning by the revenue men who
made several raids in Minnesota CITY
and Winona. Meddagh was arrested
after he sold the men drink Chardes
Campbell, who happened to walk into
the place when the raid was being
made, and asked what was going on.
was hit with stick by one of the
revenue men. He was injured so badly
that 1T was necessary to take him to
a hospital where 1t was found thar
his nose was broken and several teeth
knocked out.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
viii operate sIxteen D,x.

Austin, September III. G. Dimmitz,
master mechanic. has announced that
the September allotment for operating
expenses Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul shops here, warrants the
operation Of the shops for sixteen days
during September. - 1.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Garden and Gamma Club.

Wells, September 3.-The Garden
and Canning clubs of Wells. under
the leadership Of James Hartnell, have
made a great success this year. Sew
en- Wells girls canned 425 quarts of
fruit and vegetables this summer,
which when estimated at 25 cents a
quart would be valued at over hun
dred dollars. Miss Genevieve Madi-
son canned the most, ninety eight
Quarts. -. : ~. :. 1s4
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
CALL FOR BLANKETS
Those In Armory Here Will Be Sent
Into Fire Zone.

Major G. A. Dahl Of the medical
corps of the Fifth Regiment received
orders from Lieutenant Colonel II. l..
Brady at st. Paul to send all govern :
ment blankets in his possession north
Tor the fire sufferers. Orders were re-
ceived at three o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, and the blankets were shipped
out of here by six o'clock.
Major Dahl has called a meeting of
all members of the medical CORPS for
this evening, and will instruct each
member to be ready for immediate call.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
MEMORIAL TO PILGRIMS
Granite Sarcophagus Was Unveiled a
Plymouth Yesterday

Plymouth, Mass, September s..
The general society of Mayfiower
descendants today dedicated gran
lite sarcophagus as permanent me-
mortal to the Pilgrims-half the
Mayflower band-who died in the
colony's. first winter on the Plymouth
shore
The monument stands on the site
of the first burying ground The
bones. of some of the Pilgrims.
which were taken from the Canopy
over Plymouth rock last Deeembe. !.
have been deposited in the me.
mortal.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Returned From illinois.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert L. Wigen return
ed home Tuesday morning after hav-
g Ing spent Sunday and Labor Day with
and Mrs. Vernard s. Gary and chill
dren William III. and Vernard, Jr., who
are now residing at Warkaegan. ILL.,
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Grain Prices Depressed.

IASsoclated Press Dispatch. 80
st: Paul. September s-Forty per cent
Of the 1921 grain crop has been dumped
on the market In the United States in
the first three days and prices have thus
been depressed. John r. Howard, presi-
dent OF the American Farm Bureau Fcda
Grafton declared In an address here
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

Meyer and children and Mrs. M. Ben
edict Of Mapleton attended the funer-
al Of Herman Bartsch on Tuesday.
They also visited at the William
Meyer home,
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Fracture of Thiah.

Springfield. September 3.---il1i1m
Iedrey. eight years old, suffered a
serious fracture of his right thigh
at Wednesday aveniDe when he at =
tempted to board the Springfield Oil
60. truck
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
Havo No clue.

Rochester. September 3.The au-
.horities here have no clue yet to the
Injured him so seriously as to cause
dis death the following morning.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

The following are preliminary figures
from tne 1920 census of agriculture
for Mirpeeota with comnarafive ig-
ures for the nreceding census. Wool
produced inclding estimates fponnds>
1911: 3.054,3s4: 1909 3,2Ha ,282 Sheep
IN hand; Tanuarv T. 1920. 5O9064:
tnril 15. 1910. d52.071. Mohair nrn.
dnced as reported (nounds, 19192956;
1909 1929. Goats kent for fleeces, or
hand January 1, 1920, 1850.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09
FIRE AT LISBON
City Block Destroyed With Damages
Placed at $4,000
i EAsancia fad Prasa rhann4Sh

Fargo, N. D., September IA city
block was destroyed by fire at Lis
bon. N. D., Monday. doing dana ge
estimated at $4,000 according to re-
ports from that town today.
The Mankato free press., 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Jnrln Ba1kwilf. 317
East Jackson street are the narerts
"f girl horr. Sentember 2, at the
st. Joseph's hospital.
Those who wish to enter fancy
work of all kinds and china paintine,
also the boys and girls who wish TO
make entries in the children's depart
ment, must bring their entries to tbs
Porter and Paw Store September 10
aud IL. No entries can be made after
6 p. m: September IL.