davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
GIVE DAUGHTER
BIRTHDAY P.4RTY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barkhart
gave their daughter. Alma. birth
day party, In honor of her twelfth
birthday. at the home of har Grand.
mother. Mrs. Bales. last MAJ. Nus
ic and games furnished the diversion
of the evening and refres ments
We're served. Those present fucnd.
ed: Jane Mentzer, Adelue Ander-
son. Maxine Mcdonald. Betty Lake.
Mary Rockwell Ruth Thomson and
Louise Kline. William TAYLOR. Silas
Caskey, Howard Sigafoosc. Fred
Bachmann. Curtis Wolf. knight Ne.
Donald, Lee McDonald Robert Small
and Donald Hammill.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue Of the authority vested
in the undersigned trustee by a deed
of trust made by Claude w. Stewart
and wife to L. Dewitt Gerhardt.
Trustee, dated March If. 1911. and
recorded in deed Of trust book No.
/, page 41i, will sell at nublic
sale at the front door Of the court
House OF Martinsburg, Berkelev
County, West Virginia, on
SATURDAY, JUNE fs. 1921
commencing at 1870 2. NJ. the fol.
lowing described real estate. stu.
ate in Arden District. Berkeley
County, West Virginia, in the addi-
ton 10 Martinsburg, known as
"Nindewald" and designated MS lots
Nos 5, ( and 5 of said addition,
said lots fronting 40 feet each ON
Winchester Ave. and extending
back Westwardly goo feet to an al.
ley, subject to the reservations
and restrictions contained in the
deeds for said property to said
Stewart. Lots Nos. and being
conveyed to- Claude w, Stewart by
deeu from u. Is, wiltshire and Wltc
dated February %, 1911 and recor
ded in deed book No. 125. page 364
Lot No. being conveyed to sale
Stewart by deed from Allen Is
Noll and others, dated March II
1911. and recorded in deed book No
125. page S65. A plat of "Winde
valid" being recorded in said Coun
ty Clerks office in deed book Ne
123. page 267.
These lots are beautifully situa
ted and will make desirable In
yestment
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
BINS EINE rAIrlE

Dairy Extension Specialist +. ].
Perry, of Norgantown, County Agent
negen, and Stuart Strong. Of luwood.
attended sale under the auspices
of the Holstein Breeders Association
in Carlisle, Pa, yesterday. Mr.
Strong bought several heifcrs. one
of them granddaughter of The King
of the Pontiacs. Acknowledged 10 be
the greatest llolstein sire in the
world. He also bought heifer from
a COW which produced 1000 pounds
of milk last year in a COW testing
association.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

years respectively from lta dfEFof
sale, with interest at thet rA1s'de 6
per cent per annum until paid and
to be secured by lien on the prop.
erty sold.
T.. Dew GERHARDT,
5 26 It wk wl0s Trustee.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
GOES TO DAUGHTERS HOME,

Mrs. F. f. Rider. of Berkeley
Springs, who was operated upon at
the City Hospital three weeks age
for hernia, has been taken to the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Melvin
Edwards. 500 West Race street
where she is reported recovering
s4tisfactorilv.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
r &. SADDENED.

Mr.. r. r. McIntire. the well
known Baltimore and Ohio engineer,
of South Queen street, reluctantly
sacrificed his valuable airdale dog.
The animal contracted bad case
of distemper from rats which he
killed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

operation, D I neI-
wise | would be a
sickly woman and
couldnot have any
more children on
account of my
weakened condi-
ton. 1 refused to
have the opera
ton. My husband
asked me TO try
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
,Compollnd. For
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
DoKkIEs IN FREDERICK.

\ considerable delegation Of Dok-
kies, occupying eight cars, went to
Frederick today for a ceremonial
there.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26
WIFE TAKES
HUSBANDS ADVICE
And Is Made Well Again
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Springfield, Mass. THE doctor
told my husband that | had to have an
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

One-third cash ON the day of sale
and the residue in two equal an
nual payments. due In one and two
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-26

at Pays To Advertise" in the
Nartinsburg journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
UNION SESSION
Interesting Meeting Was Held
At Northfield; the Officers
Selected

Mortified, July 1.-THE four day
joint convention Of Southern Mime
sofa Luther leagues and Choral
unions at st. Olafs college came to a
close Sunday night. The forenoon
divine service were conducted in the
open air on the college campus. DR..
o. Z. Brandt, vice president of Luth-
err Theological Seminary, ST. Paul
preaching the sermon. In the after
noon choirs from Minneapolis. Red
wing and Kenyon appeared in song
numbers and the Choral unions com =
bined chorus sang under the direc-
ton of Professor J. A. Bergh Of st.
Olaf's college. In The evening Presi
dent L. w. Doe of st. Olaf's college
spoke on Christian Leadership and
Cooperation"
The following officers were elect
ed by the leagues: President, Rev.
c. X. Preus, Byron. Mimi; vice presi-
dent, John G. Mohn. Northfield; re-
cording secretary, Miss c. Latte.
Clark's Grove; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Hannah Swensrud. Min
neapolis; treasurer, Sigurd Sjermstad.
Redwing, and directors, Rev. c. F.
Froiland, Dawson; Rev. John Mason,
Montevideo, Prof. H. E. Jorgenson,
Redwing: Miss Rose Groth, Mime
apolis, and Miss Marie Haaland, st.
Paul.
The Southern Minnesota District
Choral union elected the following Of
ficers; President Rev. A. o. Johnson,
Spring Grove; vice president, Rev. c.
r. Weeks, Grove City; secretary,
Rev. R. NJ. Sjelstad, Emmons, and
treasurer Tagny Aasen, Mime
apolis.
The Norwegian Lutheran Church
of America. of which these organiza-
lions are Iarts, has a confirmed
membership in Minnesota alone OF
nearly 100000, of which about $4,000
are in the southern Minnesota dis
trict. This district includes the twin
cities. The language used during
the conventions is English.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
NICE TIME IS IN STORE
Newspaper Men Are To Soon
Have An Outing On the
Iron Range

Editors of Minnesota will join in a
summer outing under the auspices of
the Northern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION. This year from July Fl to
"a inclusive the scene of the play
time will be in Duluth and on the
Mesabe iron range, and active prepar-
atoms are already under way to give
them the best time they have ever ex-
perienced.
Special trains, automobile tours,
steamboat rides, and last, but not
least, the editorial championship
games will be INDUCED in.
Wednesday, July 20, is the ''trekking
day" when all editors and their fam
lilies will be moving with Duluth their
objective. July 81 is the first day OF
the outing proper and will be marked
by an automobile tour of the city, fol-
lowed by banquet at the Duluth
Commercial club.
Rome G.. Brown, Harrison Fuller, N.
]. Holmberg and Theodore Christian
son are slated for speeches.
Friday, July %, the editors will
take an all day automobile trip, visit
ing Jay Cooke state park. Cloquet and
vicinity. Games also are on the pro-
gram that day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
They Are Sought BY the
Kato Commerce Body
DIRECTORS AT MEETING
Session Held Yesterday After
noon To Discuss Several
Matters of Interest

Realizing the necessity Of providing
a public bathing beach in Mankato, at
which the lives of users can be prop
erly safeguarded, the directors of the
Civic and Commerce association at
their weekly meeting yesterday, moved
to appoint a committee to work with
the city council on the proposition. It
was pointed out that a city of the size
of Mankato ought to have facilities
of this kind, and as many other com
munities utilize rivers for such pur-
poses, it ought to be feasible to do
the same here.
Five hundred dollars in appropria-
tions were made as follows: To the
Ten Thousand Lakes of Minnesota as
sociation, 5000; to the Black and yell
low trail association, $780, to the
Pershing Way, 500; to the Boys and
Girls club worS fund, $50; and to the
Central Labor union, $50; this to help
secure the 1922 convention of the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor.
which is to be held at Brainerd next
week. It was decided to make these
Apr opriatiors from the association
funds, rather than resort to solicita-
ton of business men and individuals.
Lutheran Home For Aged
The Swedish Lutheran church is
contemplating establishing another
home for aged in Minnesota, according
to advice received from Reverend D.
J. Arthur One is now maintained at
Chicago City, and the desire seems to
be to have one established in Southern
Minnesota The matter is receiving
attention by the Civic and Commerce
association.
F. M. Otto was appointed chairman
Of the committee on band music fund,
succeeding w. e. Van Ness, resigned.
The other members of this committee
are Stan Smith, w. H. Rabe, A. Nj.
Krause, Ted ]. Karp, A. H. SLIDER, l..
Salet, Jr., Bert Mahowald, August
Paegel
Secretary W. E. Olson was author.
lied to attend the annual summer con-
ference of the Minnesota Association
of Community Secretaries that is to
be held at Red Wing the coming week
end. Mr.. Olson has been asked to
the Fullest Co. oeration Between Lo-
cal Clubs and Organizations With the
Commercial Organization" 70 be
read at the Saturday morning session
Too Much Begging
1t was decided to confer with Mayor
Beach in regard to the matter of pro-
fessional begging on the streets OF
Mankato, which is prohibited in many
communities. s-
The General Audit Company OF
Mankato is to he engaged to install
new system OF bookkeeping for the
Association. .... ....-.
Bills were allowed and considerable
routine business transacted. Future
meetings of the board are to be held
at 9 o'clock on Tuesday mornings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
MICHAEL BOLTS DIES
Madison Lake Resident was Victim
of Cancer; News Notes

OF cancer, news NotcS
Madison Lake, July 1.-THE re-
mains vi Michael BDltis arrived
here Wednesday, noon from Min
at st. Mary's hospital. He is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. John. o.
Brien of Minneapolis. who accom-
panied the body here. They laid
his remains in the Marysburg
cemetary Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Biehn and Mrs.
Henry Biehn were business callers
at Mankato Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mary Kane Of Pine City
came Saturday of last week for a
visit with friends, Miss Laverne
Madigan and Miss Gladys Doran.
Don't forget chautauqua this week
Miss Martha Nimerfroh came
home Sunday to spend the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nimerfroh
Mrs. George Muellerleile, Mrs.
Margaret Boyd, Mrs. Richard Muel-
lerleile, Miss Ethel and Marie Muel-
lerleile motored to Mankato on
business Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry L. Hoehn, Mrs. Kate
Hoehen and Miss Agnes Hoehen
were business callers at Mankato
Ii.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Seymour and
family of Madelia spent Tuesday with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. ]. F. Sullivan and children
Cora, Dale and Ialeen motored to
Mankato Thursday to take in the
circus
Andy Knox of Mapleton visited
with friends here Wednesday after
noon.
A large number of people attended
the band concert at Sibley park Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Reed and fam
lily of Eagle Lake spent Tuesday
evening with the formers sister,
MI 8. Josie Johnson.
Miss Ruth Johnson returned Tues
day evening from Rosmont, Mimi,
where she spent few days with
friends and relatives.
Miss Beatrice Oney, who has been
employed in a grocery store at Man
kato, came home Saturday evening to
spend few weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oney.
Miss Mildred Wondra, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Wondra, Sr., is
visiting with friends and relatives at
LeSueur Center.
Misc Helen Hoehn, Elizabeth and
Eva Frederick and Otto Frederick.
Herman Muellerleile and Charles
Hoehn motored to the Iowa line Mon
day, July Fourth, returning in the
evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
SCOUTS WERE in CAMP
Pleasant Outing Was Had BY
The Young Men of the
loyoIa Troop

In company with Messrs. Robert
Kurkowski, Ernest Hodapp and
Francis Wiltgen large number of
Boy Scouts of the Loyola troop camp
ed at Hoehn's point, Madison Lake a
few days last week. Sunday night
on their return home everybody re-
ported a fine time. During the day
they INDUCED in swimming and in
the evening they listened to stories
until they met the ghosts once
again in their dreams. Thus having
had taste of the clean, pure air
OF the lake, Of the pleasure of swim =
ming, OF the life under the open sky
In brief OF the camping spirit and
thus having received the impulse to
go, go. go they are anxiously wait
ing for the moment when they will
go to spend a week camping at one
of the neighboring lakes.
Under the efficient leadership OF
their scoutmaster, Robert kurkow
ski, a former student of Campion
college, Prairie due Chen, Wis, ami
their assistant scoutmaster, Ernes,
Hodapp. returned soldier and drill
master. Loyola troop did earnest and
good work the past few months.
The officers Of Loyola troop for this
year are as follows: Scoutmaster
Robert Kurkowski; assistant scout
master, Ernest Hodapp; president
Robert Reichel; assistant president
Alphonse Herr: treasurer Edward
Lyneis; scribe, Robert Hagen.
The young enthusiasts of camping
wish to extend their thanks for the
kindness shown to them by Mrs
Frank Hoehn, Joseph Hodapp of
Madison Lake and Messrs. John Ha-
gen, Otto Gacke, Francis Wiltgen
and McLinn.
Tomorrow evening, July 10, a
lawn social will be held in front of
st. Peter and Paul's school and of
Loyola hall for the benefit of the
Loyola troop,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
WRITING new NOVEL
Plans of Sinclair Lewis Now
Seeing England
AUTHOR IMAM STREET"
Charles r. Butler Receives Let
ter From Former Resident
Mankato

Mr.. Charles R. Butler of this city is
in receipt OF an interesting letter from
Mr.. Sinclaid Lewis the we'll known
England, June 29th. Mr.. Lewis is
author of Main Street." which has
had such an enormous sale, besides
otherbooks as we'll as being a prom
inent contributor to the Saturday
Evening Post and other trading per-
iodicals, and his writings are read
with great interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis spent the sum
mer in Mankato, recently, occupying
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Schmitt on South Broad street, and
during their stay here made numer-
Gus friends and acquaintance who
will be interested in the letter to Mr..
Butler which follows:
"Cadogan Hotel, Sloane Street, Lon
Charley: Here we have been, now,
for FIVE weeks very happy, doing a
little sigh eng but a lot
more of seeing people. We've met
among English writers, Hugh Walpole
Frank Swinnerton, John Galsworthy,
Anthony Hope, Alfred Noyes, w. w.
Jacobs, John Drinkwater, Rose Mac
aulay, Rebecca West, Stephan Ora
ham, and number of others.
Tomorrow we're starting for Corn
wall for a month, In hotel on the
cliffs almost down at the end of Eng
land land from August 1st to the end
Of September We shall have in a vii :
lage among the Kentish hopfields a
half timbered house built in the time
of Queen Elizabeth-But with a
modern bathroom! You might drop
me note there and tell me the news
of Mankato. The address is: The
Bell House, Bearsted, near Maidstone,
Kent. shall be at work on my next
novel in Kent-it will not be publish =
ed till autumn 1922.
Give my very best regards to the
many people whom ! remember at the
Elks' club and elsewhere, and espec-
tally to Jack and DR.. Schmitt. 1t may
be years before we see Mankato again
but we shall always want TO come
back. Sincerely yours, Sinclair Lewis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
WILL EXHUME BODIES
American Soldiers Who Died a.
Prisoners War In Germany To
BE Returned
TAssociated Press Dispat,

ASSOCIATED frSSS DQSDdLCu.I
Berlin, July 1.-THE work of ex-
huming the bodies Of the American
soldiers who died as prisoners of war
in Germany has developed such diff
culties that some uncertainty at
taches to the identity Of the few
which have been unearthed from
among the unnamed German and
other dead in the cemeteries near the
old prison camps.
Many of the graves were unmarked
and the names of the men buried in
some places were unknown, SO that
much guesswork entered into the task
of the American Graves Registration
service, in charge of two American
army officers, which has superintend-
ed the operations.
THE bodies exhumed comprise
what are thought to be the remains
of American soldiers who died in
Germany" said a member of the
Registration service. I'VE have ship
ped fifteen from Leipsig to Antwerp
for transportation to America. 8, Our
operations have been carried out in
Strasbourg, Stockach ION the north
ern end Of Lake Constance), Lindau.
dm-bO0euSeo, MuuICQ, dTmSCaQI.
Coblenz, Stuttgart and Hindenburg.
Silesia." 12.
To exhume and remove the single
soldier buried near Hindenburg-in a
flower covered grave shaded by
chestnut trees-it was necessary to
obtain permission from the Interalli
ed High Commission at Oppelin, the
Polish representative there, the head
of German Self Defense organizations
and the leader of Polish insurgents,
for the grave was in territory held by
Polish insurgents and the trucks of
the Americans had to pass between
lines Of fighting Germans and Poles.
A member of the American military
Mission in Berlin negotiated and OBJ
tanned assurance that the American
party would not be molested.
Two bodies were exhumed near
Berlin, one at Tuchel Poland and an
other near Dresden. The work of the
section, it Is expected, will be COM
pleted about July 15. Captain Eu-
gene M. Dwyer and Captain G..
Cole have conducted the work with
a civilian personnel of "a men, COM
prising chauffers, embalmers, and
technical assistants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
JOTTINGS FROM JUDSON
Ladies Aid Society Will Hold Social
On Saturday Evening

Ladies Aid Society Will Hold Social
On Saturday Evening
Judson, July 1.-THE Ladies Aid
society Of Judson will hold an ice
cream social Saturday evening, July
Is, in the basement of the church.
There will also be school meeting
the same evening in the school house.
Election of officers will take place.
Alfred Anderson and Arthur McGiv-
ney are candidates for president Of
the board; Glen Drake and Arthur
Nourie for directors. Be at the school
Saturday evening, vote for the one
you want on the school board and
then fill up with ice cream. Ice
cream will be served till late in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stube are the proud
parents of a baby girl, born Saturday
evening.
made that Louis Haberle and friends
Of Chicago were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Schloeman for a few days: The
friends happen to be Mr.; and Mrs.
Harold sehloeman OF Chicago. The The
when they got off the train with Mr..
Haberle. Mr.. Haberle was called
back to work at Chicago after being
here only few days. The man
taking his place was hurt in an auto
accident. Mr.. Haberle is chief clerk
in the trainmaster's office at Chicago
and North Western Railway com
pany. Mr.. Schloeman is assistant
livestock supervisor for the same
company.
Vernon Markham has been in town
few days plastering and building a
new chimney on Tommy Jones new
Miss Ethel Markham is spending a
few days with Miss Violet Johnson
and other friends.
Oh Yes! Don't forget the Com
munity club meeting Friday even
ing. July. Is, at the school house. A
good program is being prepared for
the occasion .. r.. -.a"
Humphrey Roberts of Mankato
helped his son Ivan the past week
with the harvesting. =.
The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a monthly business meet
ing Wednesday evening, July 20.
They will either meet in this base
ment of the church or at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogren.
Rev. Sigfrid Swensson of Man.
kato conducted services in the church
at JuQSOn SUNDAY dIt6TuOOu. ne
stayed over till Monday evening and
attended the Christian Endeavor
meeting. Rev. Swensson also enjoy
ed a good swim with some of the
boys Monday afternoon.
Everybody is busy harvesting in
this vicinity. Crops are good with
the exception of some places.
Ellis and Luther Roberts are busy
building a new barn on the Ellis
Roberts farm a few miles southeast
of Judson.
few weeks auto trip through the
Dakotas, returned home Saturday
afternoon and report having a good
time
Let's have more Judson items.
Hand them to Sheldon Little or Paul
Mogren, who forwards the same to
the press the first part of the week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
SHOWS HEAVY INSURANCE
American Merchant Shipping Raises
1871 Per Cent
[Associated Press Dispatch.I

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.I
Washington, D. c., July 12-Ameri-
can merchant tonnage has increased
by more than 131 per cent since the
beginning Of the war, according to
the bureau of navigation today. Dur
ing the last fiscal year, the increase
including one million and ninety
thousand gross tons in shipping board
vessels.
The total documented ships at the
close of the fiscal year was given as
28,500 vessels of 18,350,000 gross tons,
including 1928 seagoing vessels of
five thousand gross tons or over 23S
Of them being ocean passenger
steamers. The shipping board owns
1,798 vessels of 993, 900 gross tons.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

Baldridge, of Parma; and Thos. Tarr,
of Wilder.
"The inerment was in the Roswell
cemetery. The procession of auto
mobiles extended one and one half
miles. 1t was the most largely at
tended funeral ever held in Roswell.
Many came from Boise, Caldwell,
Wilder, Parma and other commun-
titles. He leaves a large company OF
devoted friends"
Mr.. lockwood Is a brother of Mrs
J. M. Chapman of Garden City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
CENSUS OF WISCONSIN
Heavier Increase cf Negroes Over
Whites During PERIOD
TASSOcia tad Pres Djcnatch1

Washington, July 12-The negro
population of Wisconsin increased 79 j
per cent between 1910 and 1920
against a 1873 per cent increase in
whites, the> census bureau announced
today. During the decade the proper
ton of foreign born whites decreased
from % per cent of the total popula-
ton to It's per cent.
Wisconsin's population in 1920 was
comprised of 2,616,93 whites; 5,201
negroes; 9,611 Indians; Isl Chinese;
sixty Japanese; and six Filipinos,
Hindus and Koreans.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
FIND DEAD BODY MAN.
Believed To Be liver johnson Who
Disappeared at Duluth Sunday.

ASSOCIATED Press DispatchI
Duluth, Mimi, July 12.-The body
of man believed by police to be
that Of liver Johnson, thirty. who
has been missing since Sunday, was
found in ST. Louis Bay here today.
Johnson disappeared from the
beach In canoe under practically
the same circumstances that sur
rounded the mysterious departure
of Mabel Lund, eighteen. Miss Lund
was bathing with a party of young
women when, according to friends
she accepted an invitation from a
strange" man to go for canoe
ride.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
John WACHTER KILLED
Mother Informed Of Death; Fatality
In An Accident

Mrs. Julia Wachter, North Sixth
street, received a message from Los
Angeles, Cali, Saturday night, telling
Of the sudden death of her son John.
The cause of death was not given, but
1t was reported that he met his death
in an accident. Sunday evening Mrs.
Wachter and John Farm, her SON in
law, left for Los Angeles. The body
will be buried in California. The de-.
ceased was forty four years of age.