davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

REQ roadster. 1921 model. cylinder; excel
lent condition: months use $1,000.
Rainelander 1917, between and p. NJ.
RoAMER 1920 four passenger touring prac-
excellent appearance; owner must sell. PhcnJ
Main 9167.
ROLLS ROYCE chassis: fully equipped: cx
ceptional opportunity TO buy new chassis a.
much less than market price, private owrer.
Tel. khinelandor 2sl6.
SEDANs AND CoUPES.
'lh2o Nash. passenger; almost new.
1920 Nash. 4 pass. coupe.
lg2O Maxwell. scarcely used.
1919 Nash, passenger like new.
1919 Cadillac. passenger.
1919 REQ, passenger. hardly used.
1918 Cadillac. pass. coupe.
1918 Cadillac, Imperial sedan.
igi1 cadiiiac. ! passenger.
TIME PAYMENTS.
BRIGHTON. 1917 Atlantic av.. Brooklyn.
SPORT MODELS.
ALL { PASSENGERS.
1920 Chandler Dispatch: 1000 miles.
1920 Chalmers; almost new.
1920 Hudson; scarcely used.
1919 Cadillac. very exceptional.
1917 Cole; looks IKE new.
1917 Cadillac-"A GOOD BUY"
1916 Marmon: looks good as new.
TIME PAYMENTS
BRIGHTON. 1917 Atlantic av., Brooklyn.
STEPHENS cylinder 4 passenger. sport
model. disc wheels, all extras gone 2.00n
miles; good condition; very classy. Cal
STUDEBAKFR SPRINGFIELD SIN sEDrN
late model. excellent condition: bargain
337 T. 1911 Telephone Mott Haven 32Ss
sTUDEBAKER 1919 BIG SIX TOURING.
perfect condition: make offer. 33T L. 1Spth
II. ihcrc Mott Haven 323s.
TOURING CARS.
1920 Chandler, passenger.
1920 Oldsmobile. passenger.
1920 Cleveland. . passenger.
1920 Moon, passenger.
1870 Chalmers. . passenger.
1920 Nash, o pass. touring.
1918 Buick. Z passenger.
1918 Dodge touring.
1917 Hudson, passenger.
1917 Cadillac. passenger.
1917 Mercer touring.
TIME PAYMENTS.
BRIGHTON. 1917 Atlantic av, Brookiyr
USED CARS.
Many makes taken IN trade for new Stu6e-
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Sias.
$3.50 A WEEK.

For permanent guests. rooms. private baths;
modern service; telephone In every room.
HOTEL ABERDEEN,
32d ST., bet. 9Th Av. and B'way. Penn. 1000,
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Borough Of Bronx.

BATHGATE AV.. 194S--Furnished room: pri-
vate house: all improvements light. airy.
near subway and elevated. Telephone Tire
mont b7s-J
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

BUCHANAN PLACE. IS (near 1880 st. and
Jerome ay.) .).-Private; references. Ford
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

5tItct IJOIlestIU ftIp.
JAPANESE Service Employment Agency
Experienced professional domestics. 106 w.
46th. Bryant 1897.
JAPANESE Select Employment Agency.
sts. fancy cook. faithful butler.
JAPANESE Domestic Employment Agency;
select help. 1877 Lexington av. Mad Sq.935s.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Borough Of Brooklyn.

EXCELLENT location for dentist, In office
building In downtown section of Brooklyn.
Write e. MILLER. 357 Hcrkimer st.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Borough of Brooklyn.
Long Island.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

Unfurnished.
WANTED-S rooms, ground floor apartment.
I2d TO 06th ST.. vicinity West End av.;
physician. l.. A. 33i Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
RLoMMAERr,s BARGAINS.
zoe. an agate lire for


Seepn
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Motor Trucks.
Automobile Bodies.

BoDTES-Cabriolet. coupe. Limousine. roai.
T1sKA, 1853 West 6ath Columbus 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

LARGE. sunny front room. all improve
ments: private house: private bath; no
other roomers; references. Phone Melrose
5000
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

See him for lowest prices cars from $3.50
up; everything represented. 1928 Webster
av.. near 10th ST., Bronx. Tel. fremont
4440.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

USED CARS.
Many makes taken IN trade for new Stu6e
bakers. COONEY AUTO SALES CO., all
East 149ih 81. Telephone Mott Haven 3a.s
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

or general houseworker; does not expect
high wages. Tel Murray Hill 1895. S4l Lex
ington av. X. Hort.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire--Meter Trucks.

For Hire-Metcr Trucks.
MOVING, piano hosting, commercial truck
ing wAssERBACK BROS, 4s5 Coiurnbu.
av. SCHUYLER f29s
TWO ton truck. sf20 weekly with chauffeur.
scO West 1t0th 81. Cathedral 0ieQ.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

JAPANESE, first class cook, wishes good
home with bachelor in return for service
wages no object; two years last place.
l. NJ. A., 1901 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

Cooks. &c.
COOK. plain. general houseworker, French.
settled woman: $50 monthly: good home,
small family. Call between IL and II.
Snyder. 1887 Broadway. above Childs'
Restaurant.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

statesmen wanted. acquainted with the
New York and vicinity grocery and drug
trade; steady position 10 the right man; state
where last employed. Address by letter,
sol Herald. 2SO B'wav.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

Penn. 1000,
, 1921-06-04
Yours very truly
LONGFIELD SMITH.
MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROlX STATION.
Washington, May 31st. Informal feel
e~s regarding an International agree
ment for the reduction OF ornaments
nave been put out by the United States
Tor the purpose of developing the atti-
tuue of foreign powers before formal
negotiations are undertaken.
Cork, Ireland, May 3lst Three sol
dlers were killed and many injured by
the explosion of mines in Youghal Bar
racks. The perpetrators escaped.
New York, May 31st. There was no
change in the price of sugar today. The
increased duty in the new tariff is
causing holders Of dutiable sugar to
await the attitude Of %refners toward pur-
chases including read ustment on the
basis OF the new tariff.
Riga, May 30th.-A Moscow dispatch
saws that Lenine has declared that Com
munism is in complete bankruptcy. lie
, 1921-06-04

vote taken on the motion made by the
Honorble Enc Member for C~hristiansted
Town (CanegataJ, some emergency may
exist before the Council reconvenes, |
move that the Budget Committee be re-
elected today; | further propose that the
same Committee be confirmed,
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) seconded the Mem
ber's proposals.
ITO be conciu led
, 1921-06-04
Correspondence

To the Editor of the St. Crojr Avjs.
Christiansted
Dear Sir:
Perhaps I could assist in settling
the present controversy over the words
Pontiff and Pontitical by giving the
meaning of these words as defined in
NuttalI's Standard English Dictionary.
Pontiff : A high priest; the pope.
PontiticaI : Belonging to a pontitf,
priest or pope.
there is also the word PontifciaI the
meaning Of which is stated in this Die
uonary TO be ''pertaining to the Pope.
Apparently the introduction Of an j into
the word pontiical changes the meaning
somewhat, cutting OUT the priest and
leaving the pope only
| am,
Yours very truly
LONGFIELD SMITH.
, 1921-06-04

There is no news of the mail-boat
Mystery, nor the steamers Korona and
upper, ali Of which are looked for
aD0u5 today. 1t is requested advised
mat as soon as information is received
concerning the Mystery notice will be
published at the post office.
, 1921-06-04

Alll6u COMMISSION mat (n0Y are f6aQy
to withdraw their troops on conditions
imposed.
Paris, June 1st. The United States
may be asked to pay the PREPARATIONS
Commission for German ships seized dur
ing the war.
Riga, June 1st.-The Communist Con-
gress has approved the new program
me of Lenine for the restoration OF cap
i~talists, small industries and agricul-
ture, as being Necessary for an increase
in production.
Santiago, Chile, June LIST. The Presi-
dent has suggested a plebiscite 10 deter
mine whether Iacna and africa are Chill
ian or Peruvian.
Mexico, June LIST. -President Obregon
has reques ed the Governors of all states
10 adopt the sternest measures TO prevent
BOIShivist demonstrations.
Helsi 1gfOrs. June 1st.-Now that the
markets are again opened in Moscow,
the populace is living by speculation in
food, according 10 an official who has Just
arrived from the Russian Capital. Trade
however, is permitted only ii provisions.
The markets are crowded, nevertheless,
with people, formerly wealthy, selling
clothing OF all sorts and other belongings
for food. In consequence Of free trade,
food prices are falling, but the food Sh0r-
tage is serious and the July supply of
flour is now being used.
Washington, June 1st. The Senate
has passed the naval bill and one hun
dred million dollars added to the appro-
priatlon. lit also included Senator BOr-
abs amendment for a disarmament con
ference.
New York, June 1st.-Ihn six months
strike of operatives in clothing manutac-
turers plants, involving 5000 workers,
has terminated by an agreement OF a
Is percent wage cut recognition by the
Unions.
New York June LIST. Sugar prices
are unsettled. Seventy five thousand
bags of Porto Rico's were sold at 81. 95.
Oppeln, Upper Silesia, June 1st.-A
grave situation has resulted from the
German attack on French barracks at
Buethen. The Germans were repulsed,
a number being killed.
NEW YORK, May 31st
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence i5rand
pr. brI. $3.50.
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $1.95
New Seasons Pork per brI. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25.0 90
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$500
Molasses Sugar $50 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at liverpool
per 10. Z 54-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, so
, 1921-06-04
unlimited return to

capitalism.
Toxic, Japan. May 30th.-Anti Boz
ct prevails.
Paris, June 1st. The Crown nrnce
of Japan visited M. Millerand this morn
ing at the Elysee and handed him the
insignia Of the order of the Chrysanthe-
mum The President later entertained
the Prince at breakfast. M, BRAND, the
Ministers and MarshaIls JOffre, Foch,
Petain and FayOlle being also present.
M. Millerand, in welcoming the Prince,
expressed his wishes for the prosperity
of Japan, to which the prince replied
thanking him for his warm reception
in which he saw a fresh proof of the
friendly sentiments uniting japan and
France, who are striving tor the same
ideal Of justice and liberty. Referring
10 his forthcoming visit to the deVas-
tated regions, he added that he would
see how an energetic and laborious people
repair their ruins and rest in peace and
order the foundations of a new pros
perity.
Berlin, June lst. In the Reichstag
today Herr Wirth, the Chancellor, de-
clared that the govt. would Loyalty full
I'll its engagements. He enumerated
the measures taken for disarmament and
gave assurances that the delivery Of
arms Woul ] be carried out within the pc
RODS fixed, but he cUntended that the
dissOlving Of the civic guards did not
fall under the terms of the treaty re-
garding disarmament. The Chancellor
also announced the programme resulting
from the economic clauses of the ulti-
matum, including the Govt. financial
plans and be stated that new taxes would
shortly be imposed. Referring to Up
per Sile5ia, he spoke strongly against
the Polish insurrection and proclaimed
the necessity for German protection.
declaring that the region should remain
in the hands Of Germany. He conclud-
e. by making an appeal to all parties
for a loyal execution of the obligations
assumed by Germany.
Paris, June LIST. A communique is
sued by the Com nittee on Preparations
announces that the Commission have
taken note of the accomplishment by
Germany of the payments she was re-
Quired to make and have conveyed to
the Imperial Govt. their satisfaction up
on seeing it taking steps for the car
rying out of the treaty.
Paris, June list. TIE temps" pub
fishes a despatch from Oppeln amour
cling that General Hoefer, leader of the
German insurgents, upon being invited
by the inter Allied Commission to re-
tire his forces. replied that his honour
as a soldier was opposed to such a re-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
THREE BOMBS EXPLODED
st. Johns Eve Festivities In Lisbon
Were nterrupted,
[Associated Press Dispatch.I

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch
Lisbon, July 28.-The festivities of
st. Johns Eve were interrupted by
the explosion of three dynamite
bombs of enormous dimensions, plac-
ed BY unknown hands in different
parts of the city, outside three print
ing offices Of which the printers are
on strike.
The first explosion was SO terrific
that although Lisbonites are becom
ing accustomed to bombs, real panic
was produced among the merry
makers in the streets of the Bairro
Alto who, leaving their open air balls
and bonfires fled into the lower part
of the town. Although there were
no victims the force of the explos-
ion brought down the ceilings Of the
houses near which it burst A dense
and suffocating smoke filled the
whole street and man people faint
ed. "
Another bomb did less damage in
the Rua dos Corrieiros, and the
third, which was of the same power
full type as the first, burst near an
open air ball seriously wounding
three persons. Some arrests were
made of workmen but no real clue
has as yet been discovered. Another
case of attempt against the life of a
judge of the Tribunal of Public Safe
ty was also made about the same
time, two shots being fired at him in
the street without wounding him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
LOVE LOST; KILLS SELF
John A. Peterson Was Tilted,
He Committed Suicide;
Story of Inquest
Especial To The Free Press.]

Pipestone, Mimi, July 2S-John A.
Peterson, forty years old, Pipestone
man, killed himself at New Albin,
IOWA, few days ago because the
woman he wished to marry returned
his engagement ring. This fact has
just been learned here from an &C
count of the coroner's inquest. At the
inquest, held over the remains of
Peterson, who shot himself in the head
Mrs. Amelia Pauling, residing near
New Albin testified that Peterson
mad arrived from .Pipestone and paid
her visit during which she had re-
tunrned to him the engagement ring
he had given to her. Peterson left
her home and short time afterwards
box she found his dead body. A note
while on her way to nearby rural mail
written by Peterson and lying nearby,
informed Mrs. Pauling that he would
meet her in heaven. Peterson had
nearly $500 on his person and dep
osit certificate for $400 on a Peterson,
Mimi, bank. His body was sent here
for burial the services being conducted
by a secret order of which he was a
member
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
TEA TABLE GOSSIP

Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Jones and son
of Fairmont. are visiting at the G.
L. Klitzke home, 525 South Broad
street.
Miss Marie Wenner of Superior.
Wis, visited Monday and Tuesday
with friends in the city while en-
route for Iowa, where she will visit
return Saturday from Hazlemere re-
sort at Fairmont, where they have been
spending the past month.
j. {. Creeden, joint ticket agent of
the Great Western and Milwaukee
roads at this city, left yesterday for
a visit with relatives at Madison, Wis.
Mrs. Creeden and children have been
the guests of relatives at that city for
some time past.
.. G. Norman of Lake Crystal spent
part of yesterday afternoon in this
Deputy Sheriff Harry T. Moore OF
Amboy called on friends in this city
yesterday afternoon.
DR.. E. F. Vogelpohl, formerly located
at NicOllet Mimi, will leave this
evening for San Francisco, Calf, to
take a post graduate course in special
dentistry and treatment Of children's
teeth.
Mrs. F. B. Gabler and two children
TeluTHSu NOME last nlPnC from Koch =
ester, where they were the guests OF
relatives. Mrs. Gabler's mother, Mrs
Catherine Aberwald of Rochester &C
| companied her daughter to this city
and Is also the guest of another
daughter, Mrs. F. B. Madigan of this
city.
F. w. Kruse and wife returned last
night from an auto trip to Fargo and
| return. Mr.. Kruse stated this morning
that the crops in the northern part of
Minnesota are looking fine owing to
abundance OF rain in that section. The
crop in North Dakota will not come uI
to expectations, however
Eugene Wilkes of Streator, ILL.,, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Arthur Bland and two children
Of Gilmore, are the guests of Mrs
BANDS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
| Chenoweth.
Miss Luella Murphy has returned to
her duties at Richards store, after
spending her vacation at her home In
Lake Crystal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
OLD SWEDISH SOCIETY
Independent Order of Svithoid Meet
ina In Minneapolis
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press DlSpatcn.1
Minneapolis, July 2S.-With dele
gates from Minnesota, Illinois, Mis-
scuri, Washington and INDIANA
either here or on their way, final ar
rangements were being completed
today for the twenty eighth annual
convention of tie Independent Order
of Svithoid, said to be one of the old
est Swedish fraternal societies In
existence, which will open here to-
morrow and continue to Sunday.
Featuring the annual session will
be the class initiation by nine lodges
of the Twin Cities and the voting
on an amendment to the organiza-
TONS constitution, adding the twenty
year payment life insurance policies
issued by the company to the regular
life policies as are granted now.
Among the principal speakers will
be Franklin G. E. Lundquist, of
Chicago, treasurer of the order;
Joseph P Sheldon, of Chicago, a
member of the board of directors
-heophilus Wessen, Swedish consul
at Minneapolis, and L. c. Hodgson
Mayor of st. Paul.
About ITS Delegates from the five
states in which the order has lodged
are expected to be in attendance to-
morrow, according 10 Emil Berglund,
of Minneapolis, chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements. Founded
in Chicago in 1880, the Independent
| Order of Svithoid now has total
| membership well over 10000, Mr.
Berglund said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
WAR TAX ON DANCES
Public Functions Must Stand For
"Touch" BY Uncle Sam

"Touch" BY Uncle Sam
Captain F. J. Memo, chief United
States deputy revenue collector for
the Mankato district. stated today to
The Free Press that tomorrow is the
last day for filing capital stock tax
reports. Boat livery, auto livery,
theatre, pool and billiard table, and
bowling alley taxes also become due
tomorrow.
Mr.. Memo wished to call special
attention to admissions charged at
public dance pavilions. There is a
tax on all admissions. The general
belief that where ladies are admitted
free to those places of amusement,
that the free admissions are exempt
from war tax is a mistake. Every
such free admission is subject to the
war tax, the same as IL the regular
price of admission were charged.
Mr.. Memo asks that the proprieters
Of dance payilions come and see him
at once and become posted on the
regulations. @ y. z
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
TO ENTERTAIN BANKERS
Los Angeles Planning For Meeting
American Assc% alton
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Los Angeles, CAL, July 2S.-Sight-
seeing tours through some of South
ern CALIFORNIA; big motion picture
plants are the entertainment pro-
gram of the 1921 convention of the
American Bankers Association here
October ST. Delegates at one studio
will see a typical motion picture set
hear lecturer tell in detail how the
motion pictures are made.
Later at the same place, the bank
ers will inspect a Mexican movie
street, at the end of which there will
be real Spanish barbecue awaiting
them: Motion pictures will be taken
of the party. A moonlight tour is
planned to another motion picture
city, at which the bankers will visit
the Monte Carlo of the films city
built to resemble, on the surface al
least the famous European resort.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
GIFT FROM AMERICANS
Cornerstone New University of Lou
vaine Library Laid.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

ASSOCIATED Press Dlspatcn1
Louvaine, Belgium, July 2S.-The
cornerstone of the new library Of the
University of Louvaine, planned as a
gift of the American people to the
people of Belgium. was laid with Ella
borate ceremony today.
The reading of a message from
President Harding was a feature of
the exercises which were attended by
King Albert, who delivered an ad-
dress preceding the laying Of the
stone, as did Cardinal Mercier, the
primate of Belgium; former President
Poincaire of France: and Premier
Carton De Wharf Of Belgium.
The building to be erected will re-
place the world famous Barry of
Louvaine destroyed by the German
army in its invasion Of Belgium.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
WOULD RESIST SESSION
West Indies Don't Want To Become
Part United States,

lASSocldted PreSs DiSpatch.l
Plymouth Eng, July 28.-The peo-
pie of the West Indies are wholly, op
posed to any. suggestion that the is
lands should be coded to the United
States as part payment of Great Brit
aims war debt, according to Sir Gill
bert Carter, who has just returned
from the islands.
Sir Gilbert, who has been success
sively governor of the Bahamas, Bar
bados and Trinidad and whose wife
is the daughter of the late Francis
Parker of Boston, Mass, admitted
that the interests of the West Indies
are largely American; "but If know
anything of the temperament of the
people Of Barbados, they would resist
cession to the bitter end" he said
Sir Gilbert added that since the open
ing of the Panama Canal, Barbados
has become one of the great health
resorts of the world, where visitors
from North and South America con-
gregate. ...-'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
Close North Dakota Bank

Bismark, N. D., July 2S--Closing Of
the New England State bank of New
England, Hettinger county is announc-
ed from the state examiners office.
C. P. Jones is president OF the bank
which had a capital Of $4,000.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

The public is cordially invited to
attend a picnic at Perch Lake, three
miles east Of Beaufort. eight miles
south OF st. Clair on July 81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
CELEBRATE IN LONDON
Peruvians There Are Observing Gen.
tenary Of Independence

tenary Of Independence
UNITED Press Dispatchl
London, July Celebrating the
centenary of Peruvian Independence,
reception was held at the Peruvian
Legation attended by a number Of
men and women prominent In London
official and social life.
AS part of the days observances q
solemn ceremony took place at West
minister Abbey when DON Ricardo RI
vera Scsreiber, Charge d'Affairs OF
the Peruvian Legation, placed
wreath on the tomb of Admiral Lord
Cochrane, who commanded the Peru
Wan feet in the War for Independence
against Spain, thereby rendering in
valuable assistance 20 the Peruyians
In their struggle for liberty.
! Attached to the wreath was HAT
OF British military and naval officers
who assisted in the Peruvian War Of
Independence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

It is a possibility that Main street
in GAINESVILLE will be paved soon
The state will be responsible for
eight feet in the center or the road.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29
Honolulu Wants Arms confab

Honolulu, July 2S.-An Invitation to
hold the forthcoming disarmament con-
ident Harding today from the head
quarters of the Pam Pacific union here.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

II is estimated that a package of
poison has. been called for from half
the homes in Waseca the past week.
The rat campaign so far is showing
good results.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

The Ekerholm company has just fin
ished painting and decorating the
home of former Congressman Frank
G. Ellsworth in Minneapolis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

Frank Baasen, son of Mrs. Mary
Baasen oil New Ulm, has been pro-
NOTED to paymaster in the United
States Navy. He is stationed on the
u. s. S. Ohio.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-29

George Walker of Geneva was fined
800 and costs for making home brew
at his home. ..-.