davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

summary Two .hnH" httg." Mari. query.
Sacrifice hit-.rltt stolen basc..Oatcr.
gard, buH,s on balls Davenport (.
struck out Salisbury Q. Davenport Z.
Huublc plays. ustcrEnri, Lcnrd and
Metz, Parker ami Huuser Irft an bases
Sioux cry 4 oklahoma city z tm
pirra burnside and Uucklcy. Time.
one hour and IS minutea. Run Sails
bury ErroT..tlcHUy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

summary wIHbAH" hifH WHHhhuru.
horh. lufIrr tIsnrr. N Mcdonald Ifa
ley. Itumrruu.. East. stolen hHaea
boat'v Nufar UlaNepirv boublp plays
smith. NuHa"r ant Uutlsr struck out
l'y NuHHrr g. BY Griurr q lEHsl uu balls
orr MuHHrr z Len UU base WlshIft
49, Joseph r. wild pitch .IrIurr Tmplr.a
An'rrHun Hnd b"lHru. Time tur hour
and a1 minutes. Runs. Fisher o. smith
o. WHHhburn 2 iiorFef. Fast. rusk e. uut.
lcr ltBiey ErrofH#- beatty. O.. MELON.
aid. HANDLER
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
nnff- No.c ONT MInrrr

JOPLIN, Sept 2i.--One bad inning In
which the Huffa scored three unrhrnrd
runs cost Joplin the second game af the
series here today. Tho game was ar,.
saw all the way through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

; mn m o TwO-bag hit-HDOpcr-
Three base hlts--Milau, Collins Homo
run-Goslin Double plays % Rourks 90
Harris to JudFe. Harris 10 Judge. Haseg
on hallH-Ou Phillips g. struck out-Ry
Phillips ., by Faher g. Ruus-Inhnsun
Mulligan Judge, Milan, Gosln. Errors-
Collins, Phillips.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
The ScOrebOard

Wrstern iruEuc.
At TULSA ~, boa huiRrH
At Oklahoma CUy L. SiouN city 0
AZ Wichita ~ 81. Joseph g.
A. Joplin H. Omaha Q.
National League.
At Chicago T. Ncw York .
At rittSburgh o, litoolSlyn 9. Called In
seventh, rain.
A. Cincinnati Philadelphia no game.
Taiu,
AZ ST. Louis 6, naatou 7.
American IsSigus
~ New York. pptrpit. no gumO, rain.
Al Huston i. cleveland 3
At Philadelphia St Louis. M game.
rain.
A. Washington 81 Chicago "a
American Assoc Int ION.
AZ Kansas City Columbus, no game
rain
At Toledo o. Milwaukee l.
At Indianapolis rs, ~. paut
At LouiHyilo .. Minneapolis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
HeaUyWeightS to Go TtUelUe
Rounds in Feature Event of
Oil City A. {. Boxing ShOW

Big Sapupan and Chicago Contender Edge for
FIR ~ and Each Confident Of Outcome Final Work
out Impress Fans With Condition Of Pair; Dur
han and Orrison, Bantcs, Clash in Semi -Wind-up
b 81 Rounds of Milling on the Card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Local Football Notes

with the first gamc ON the g2t seasons
schedule only two DAYS Oft Coach Nrcn-
mans crimson and cream warriors are
rapidly rounding themselves into ahnpc
Tor the CominE saturday game with Dew
Cy on the local EridirhN which has bcon
set Ht : u'ciuvk at the Lee stadium,
Although tho complete hucup for the
Dewey game has not yet hecu announced,
Coach brennan announced Wednesday
that u win be picked from the following
mem Lpwtun and WlcnieckL quarter
backs: Mumfurd, tullbnck, HrrkowttE,
halfback; In the haCkfieid ana Shechan,
ShcehAn. Quilter, tackles. kccts hcIroary
and MurkuwitA, guards and Boiling and
Drain, ends,
Tho failure OF tho Tulsa high warriors
to show ,up for their annual acrmmnge
with the University Of Tulsa team
Wednesday afternoon on the lattor's field,
necessitated tho Academy team taking
their place In the scrimmRge line, which
it ala Rcquitting itself with good honors.
'Scrappy' Jones ran the university scrubs
In the absence uf the regular quartorback
Reufru who ls In bed with a sprainod les,
White uf Muskpgra and Tribe of SApulpa.
both trying out Tor fullbaCk, showed up
well In The scrlmmage, Although both
need more practice in ptvot,ng and In bet
ter tuutwork especially. witty. captain
OF the Tigers last season ana Ray Flcak.
who hpH played on the squad for two
years showed exceptionally good work In
the scrimmage. passing with fine form
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
DIES MONIES

ibA4iN pO " ~ ~ "
MATTED fCT IIaugland I'm seventh.
Score by innings:
Der MOiucs -..... .OOt 25O 100 q
Tulsa ........-..,1O1 O32 22N-tI
summary: 1Nyo-hasC hitS-Rhvnc
Brown, MocIlcr. Coffcy ,, Milan.
Grant, Burke Davis. Banner TON
Thrcc-basc hits-O'Cunnor. ThOmt
son. Home r1lns---StCwnr1 BurE
Double plays--ThOmpsOn and Bran.
non: KCmncr., Stewart and Brnunon.
ThomI on, Stewart aud Brnunon
Pitching Rccard--Off Iukauu,ic. 3
runs. II hits In innings; of Puu. :
runs, fl hits i'm f-3 innings: on
KcnnCr. 1 run. . hits in / 2-3 In.
nlngs; off HaUg land, no runs. no hits
I'm 1-3 inning. Base ON ball~-On
Po;t I. off Albancsc I. off kcmncr 1.
Struck out--BY POtt >, Lukanuyic I.
Lynch 2. PnsN'd bnll-Andcr>m I.
Wild pltCh--krmncr I. Left on
base Tulsa y, Dcs Moincs 3. Time
Of gamc--Two hours and fifteen
minutes. Umpdrcs-Christian and
Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

SummRry' TWO-has0 hItH--IhrlstenbUry-
Ford Mueller, Nicholson, Cruise. Home
run-NIcholsgn. Bases on hans.-ptf.
walker !, OF Bailey !, off Watson l, of =
Sherdcl /. STRUCK out--By North I, h'r
Shcrdel 4 by Watson 2. Runs--PowelA
Nixon, Nicholson g Christcnbury, Boecht ?
81. Hulke. Fournier Stock. Hornshy, MuoI.
Ter 2, McHenry. Errors--Christeubury y,
q NnIll Nnrth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

Sport Briefs

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.--Arrangcmcnts for
the worlds series baseball games will be
made at meeting here tomorrow which
Judge Lands, baseball commissioner.
President John Hcydier OF the National
league, and President Johnson OF the
American league will attend.
NEW YORK, sept. 2I.--Rm shade. who
holds the heavyweight and middleweight
championships ut Australia, vii! make
ms debut In the east against Fay Key.
at Madison Square Garden october IL.
GARDEN CITY, l.. /, Sept 2i.--George
Duncan aud Abe Mitchell ot England tins
afternoon defeated Jock HutchiusOn. Brit
lsh open title holder. and James ".
TO play In 50 holes over the course OF
tho Garden city club IN an exhibition
match.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l President
Harding placed his name today alongside
NJ that % Christy Mathewson and Babe
Ruth. Tho president autographed base
ball for John X. Heydlcr. which also bore
the signatures OF Mathewson and Ruth.
The ball will be auctioned at benefit
game TO be played for Christy Mathewson.
OTTAWA Sept. 2i.-MIss Alc,a Stir.
ling Of Atlanta today defeated Mrs. II. X,
round ot match play for the Canadian la
DIES golf eh9mpionship' , up and 70 go.
easily defeated Miss Doris Chambers OF
England, up and TO 20.
Fort SMITH, Ark.. sept al.-Sale Of
Pitchers Ingram and Cyengros, Shortstop
Jimmy Johnson, Catcher Minor and out
fielder Green" by Chickasha OF the Yves
tern association 60 Little Rock Of the
southern assngr On. was announced To-
day
lNptANApOLTS. Ind, Sept si-
Howdy' Wilcox, driving a Froutenac.
this afternoon won the 6O-mile invitation
r=c- - th- Speci~aN si.ea for thc
American society Tor steel Treating Hts
speed was $3.50 miles an hour. Jimmy
Murphy who won the grand priN race
at L"mans. France led until motor
trouble hit his pucscnberg In the last lap
and no was forced 10 coast In for second
place,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.--suzanne LenE-
len, French tennis star, was a passenger
ON the steamship France today. returning
TO her homeland. Mile Lengleu Was
Obliged TO cancel program OF matches
with leading American women tennis
players because OF bronchial trouble,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

DIES MONIES At TULSA
Sioux city at oklahoma CITY
omaha at Joplin
81. Joseph at wichita.
National League.
brooklyn ut Pittsburgh.
American League.
~. Louts at Philadelphia.
cleveland Mt ElHtOn.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas city ut Columbus.
Minneapolis az L0uiHvnie
81, Paul at Independence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

NEW YORK, sept. 2I.--Bul Shade. who
holds the heavyweight and middleweight
championships ut Australia, vii! make
his debut In the east against Fay Key
ser Of baltimore. The boxers will meet
at Madison Square Garden october IL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

K"iirhrr Frisch. stolen haso--D Uarrclla
Double phys Rawlings. bancroft and
Kelly ., Hpllucher. Grimes, Rawlings and
Esily. Iapsos on hslls-Df Schf 2. Off
Martin .. OF Douglas =, OF Jones ], on
Tpucy B. struck ou'.#Hy Npht Q by
Freeman !, by Douglas I, by Ponder g.
by Tpucy g. Runs. bancroft, Frisch
sthricbcr Young. Kelley. Mcus.l, Rawl-
tnts. Smith, Stcngol TORY g Kelleher
Barber .. Grimea. OFarrcll. Errors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

FORT SMITH, Ark.. Sept. 2l.-sale OF
Pitchers Ingram and Cyengros, Shortstop
Jimmy johnson, Catcher Minor and out
fielder Greene by Chickasha OF the Yves.
tern association TO Little Rock OF the
southern assnor On. was announced To-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22
Ma,hlnuton
Chitast
~ roial, 20 oaT /.

NHattod for MostlI Ia ninth.
Score BY innings.
Chicago ................... 100 700 0OO--2
Washington .....,...s...,. 800 600 OnN--3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

NHatted Tor HrrErr In seventh.
NEHan for smith In sixth.
HCofp by INNINGS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-22

yWpu fur Smith tu UFhih.
xsHatird f.E Shea in eighth.
2Hsttad fur freeman in sixth.
YsHattad for Ponder in ninth.
n.zHuu for % FARRELL in ninth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
SCH|LL|NG IS PRESIDENT
Mortified Man, Put At the
. Head of Farmers Finance
Corporation

W.. F. Schilling, president of the
Mortified Cooperative Elevator
company. is the new president OF
tho $1Oo.Oo0.ooo company, the Farm
ers Finance Corporation, that is the
keystone of the national cooperative
grain marketing plan recently put
into effect. The Farmers Finance
Corporation, that is the keystone OF
the national CO. operative grain mar
keting plan recently put into effect,
The Farmers Finance corporation is
q subsidiary of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, and is to pro-
vide the financial backing for it and
its other subsidiaries.
Mr.. Schilling was elected by the d.
rectors of the United States Grain
Growers, tnc., at a session In Chi
cago. Tl ... .a
"The United States Grain Growers,
Inc, is planned to be the selling ag-
ency for all the cooperative elevators
Of the company" Mr.. Schilling said,
according to a dispatch from Ciica-
go. 49,.
Mr.. Schilling has been active in the
cooperative grain marketing move
ment from the beginning. He was
also one of the chief organizers of
the Twin City Milk Producers associ-
alton, and is now its president.
Other officers named were Adam L.
Middleton, Eagle Grove, Iowa, first
vice-president; F, A. Nudge, Peru,
ILL.,, second vice president; H. w. Av-
ely, Wakefield, secretary, and ]. K.
Mason, Milon, Ind, treasurer.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
State Auxiliary Will
Conn enc In Winona
Delegates to theGathering Have
Been Selected BY Local
Organization

Delegates of the American Legion
Auxiliary from all over Minnesota will
meet at Winons for the state conven-
ton which begins Monday, August /.
The headquarters for the convention
will be the Congregational church.
The meetings begin with an address
of welcome by the Mayor, E.. s.. La
France. There will be q report of
credentials and rules by the commit
tees Of the district csucusses. At
two o'clock, DR.. Helen Hughes Hiel-
scher, president of the Women's
auxiliary will give an address. Mrs.
A. v. Denman, also of Mankato, who
is the secretary of the auxiliary will
give her report. Monday evening
there will be an informal entertain
ment of cards, musical program and
other amusements. Tuesday morning
the report of the committee will be
given and in the evening the dele
gates will enjoy an auto ride with
the members of the American Legion
Wednesday there will be continue
ton of reports, and a dance will be
given in the evening.
Delegates from Mankato will be
Mrs. Aleda Holtz, Mrs. Henry Good
man, Mrs H. A. Patterson, Mrs. G.
e. Wise, Mrs. Edith Long Mrs. w. H.
Anderson, Mrs. William Schwanen-
berg and Mrs. c. p. John.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Thieu es Robbed Oil
Station In St. James
Shorten Up Standard Company
Bank Roll to the Extent
Of 5000

st. James, Mimi, July 11.-Thieves
gained entrance to the Standard Oil
company station at ct. James some
time between nine o'clock last night,
the hour the station was closed, and
this morning. Entrance was gained
by thinning one of the windows. Then
hole was drilled in che outer door of
the safe. Then the inner door Of the
safe was forced and the cash box
rifled of $500 in cash and two small
checks. In their hurry, the thieves
apparently overlooked a check Of SIS
which was found lying on a table
nearby. The thieves also took gold
watch belonging to Allie West, man
ager of the station, which he had
left in the safe./
The only clew to who the thieves
might be is the facc that about four
o'clock yesterday afte noon two
cplored men came to the station and
asked Glenn Crouch, a helper, If
they might have perni lion to wash
their hands He permitted them to
do SO, and a little later a white man
came in and made the same request.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Rev. Reed Oldest Metho-
dist Patriarch
NOW ON RETIRED LIST
Some of the Aged Church
Workers Now Receiving
Pensions
ASSOCIATED Press DispatchJ

Chicago, July 11.-There are tiirty
ministers over ninety years of age
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
There is one minister over ninety
eight years of age, one nearly nine
ty-seven years, and three about nine
ty-six years of age, according to a
statement issued by DR.. Oliver s.
Baketel, New York, editor of the
Methodist Year Book.
The oldest patriarch of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Is the Rev,
Seth Reed. SO years Of age, born
June 2, 1923 at Hartwick. N. Y. He
now lives at Flint, Michigan and Is a
member of the Detroit Conference.
His entire ministry has been in Mich
igan. where he has been active for
over seventy years, and has now a re-
tired relation. 1t Is said he is the
oldest living minister and has the
longest ministerial record of service
in the pastorate. Most of these min
listers are on the retired list and are
pensioners.
- On The Pension List.
rev. EuWdTu p. ocSI, MdluCh,
Mass, member New England Con-
ference, was born September 8, 1924,
Newry Ireland.
Those born in 1925 are: Rev. Mil
ton L. Haney, Pasadena, Calf, born
Richland county, Ohio; Rev. Ammi B.
Hyde, Denver, Colo, born Oxford, N.
Y; Rev. James B. Lathrop, Greens
burg Ind, born Greensburg, Ind.
Those born in 1926 are: Rev. John
H. Vance, Chautauqua, N. Y, both
Beaver county, Pa; Rev. William S.
Turner, Spokane, Wash, Jersey Shore
Those born in 1927 are: Rev.
John R. Cooper, Eldorado, Kan, born
Springer, Yakima, Wash, born zanes-
hurst, Ocean Grove, N. J.. born Ell
lenville, N. Y; Rev. Joseph c. Dana,
Pasadena, Cal, born Owega, N. Y.
Those born in 1928 are: Rev. Mi
caian G.. Dean, Dundee, N. Y, born
Barrintong, N. Y; Rev. Joseph Ho-
berg, McMinnville, Ore, born Ger
many; Rev B. D. Jones, Greenwich,
Ohio. born Cadiz, Ohio; Rev. Joseph
r. Wheeler, Reisterstown, Md, born
Alexandria, Va.
Those born in 1929 are: Rev. Isaac
R. Vandewater, Long Beach, CAL.
born Fishkill. N. Y; Rev. Edward
H. Durell. Woodbury., N. j., born
Moorestown, N. j.; Rev. James II.
Moore, Polo, Ill, born Halcottville. N
Y; Rev. J. w. Thompson, Lakewood,
Ohio born Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
Those born in 1880 are: Rev. T.
Morris Terry, BROOKLYN, N. J.. born
Southampton, N. Y; Rev. William S.
Jones, Bath Maine, born Bristol,
England; Rev. Edward Wasmuth, Glen
Ellyn. ILL.,, born Germany. Rev. Ro-
bert Booth. Roseburg, Ore, born Lam
cashire, England: Rev. Levi s. Walk
er. Richview, H.. Rev. Robert H.
Rhodes. Denver, Colo, born Mill
town, Ind; Rev. Edward L. Bray
Southington,> Conn, born Bridgeport.
Conn; Rev. Nathaniel B. c. Love,
Perrysburg, O., born East Rushwell,
o.; Rev. William F. King Mt. Vernon
Ia. born GAINESVILLE. Ohio: Samuel C.
Miller Peru, Ind, born Connersville,
Ind,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
TAX DRIVE IS ON
Internal Revenue Agents Are After
Money Due Government

Internal Revenue Agents Are After
Money Due Government
Captain Frank Nenno, chief depu-
ty United States revenue collector
at this city in a statement to The
Free Press this morning said that the
big drive on the sales and special
tax collection is now on. An inten-
sive campaign for the collection OF
these taxes has been ordered. The
drive will be prosecuted by depart
ment collectors in connection with
the Mankato offices and will continue
up to and including September 3, 1921
The collectors under Chief Nenno
will work in squads first in the larg-
er cities of the Mankato territory
and then in the smaller places of the
division. These taxes are due during
the month of July anG must be re-
mitted for now. Included in this list
are: Auto livery tax; capital stock
tax pool, billiard and bowling alley
tax; all theatres and shooting gallery
tax; wholesale and retail oleomar-
garine dealers; all pawn shops; to-
Dacco and cigar manufacturers.
Chief Nenno says that he is ready
and willing at any time to aid those
who ere required to report to make
out their statements. -,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15
Henry Roebel, ST., Writes From, the
West; Has Real Optimistic Spirit

Elsinore, Calf, July 8, 1921.-To
The Free Press: receive the Daily
Free Press every day, and 1t is q
great comfort to me to read every ar
ticle contained therein. especially
keep in touch with your editorials In
reference to the promotion Of the in
terests and welfare OF the city OF
Mankato. Allow me to extend to you
my congratulations for the stand that
you are taking in reference the paw
ing between the street car tracks.
am pleased to note that you say Man
kato cannot afford 10 take backward
step. Mankato is certainly located in
the garden spot of the earth, sur
rounded with the most fertile soil IN
the United States, with ample rain
and sunshine. You may travel from
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, ex.
anime every nook and crook, but you
will not find any soil more fertile than
that Of Southern Minnesota, and sur.
should be borne in mind, that when
I speak OF the City of Mankato,
mean to include North Mankato, as
well as East and West Mankato, for
the reason that our commercial and
social development are equal.
I cannot refrain from saying few
words with reference to the future
development of the city OF Mankato.
have seen Mankato grow UP from its
infancy to the present time, in which
it is growing into a city. It had a
natural and healthy growth, and nov.
or had 50 called boom or inflated
values of property, and it is known
throughout the country as a city OF
stability. =,
The city of Mankato has today the
most I'D to date public utilities; beau
tiful parks; magnificant public
schools; State Teachers College,
high school; Business college; semi
naries, churches of all denominatio ions;
adequate rail road and street car ia
cilities, factories, ETC., and with our
natural resources we have all OF the
necessary equipment to build up
greater city. Let us now apply these
equipments to their best use to build
up a greater Mankato. Let us DO all
in our power to give the street car
company any reasonable assistance to
enable them to extend their line in
to the suburban districts, as it is i'm
possible to build up city without
rapid transit Let us build homes in
those suburban districts to supply the
ever increasing demands for homes.
Let us be alert, and not afraid to offer
any reasonable inducements to manu-
facturers to locate at Mankato. Let
us all get together and decide upon
the best method to pursue to build up
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

Grace, of Heron Lake visited in the
city yesterday.
Stewart McKeen and Edward Zorni
of Redwood Falls, were visitors in the
city over the week end.
Mrs. B. D. Hughes of New Ulm was
guest of friends in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Beckman Of
s beme G s g. GEORGE are B xStins t sr the
turning from a visit at Owatonna.
Mr.. Beckman is brother of Mrs.
laird.
Miss Pearl Frommes left for Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, yesterday where she
will spend her vacation with rela-
tives.
There will be regular meeting of
Superior Lodge No. 8, Degree Of
Honor Protective association, to-
morrow afternoon in I. o. o. +. hall.
Miss Bessie Hughes returned today
has been visiting for the past week.
Miss Hughes acted as bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Bertha Evans
and Mr.. Thomas l.. Hughes, which
took place at Lime Springs on June 90.
Mrs. u. G. Tuelford of Minneapolis
was a Mankato visitor yesterday.
Miss Betty Marie Brown of Duluth
is a guest of friends in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Saenger
and children have returned to their
home in Bird Island, after visit Of
several days with relatives in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Morse of Wi
mona returned to their home yester-
day after visiting over the Fourth in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Patterson and
daughter Lola returned to their home
in Red Oak, L.. after visiting for
several days at the J. A. Mclaughlin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Cosgrove of LIE
Sueur were in the city toda visiting
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottmar Hockey Of St.
Paul visited over the Fourth with
friends in the city.
c. G. Lockes of La Crosse, Wis,
was in the city on business yester-
day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-15

a Greater Mankato. After which let
us all pull together on one rope, one
way, all together for one cause, all
determined to build q greater Man.
kato And II SO we do, we will within
a short time double the population OF
the city.
many OF my friends asked me to let
them hear from me through the col :
umns OF the Free Press, so il you will
kindly publish these few lines will
At my arrival at Los Angeles, Mrs.
Robel, our daughter Anna, and DR..
F. L. Chapline, her husband, were
there to meet me. was royalty en-
tertained. all that day at Los Angeles.
touring the city, etc. In the evening
we motored to the city OF Orange thir-
ty miles south OF Los Angel
es to the home of DR.. F. L.
Chapline. We have been touring the
country within the radius of one hun.
dred miles from Orange. We are at
the present time at Elsinore, Riverside
County, California, beautiful little
Nsinore, the only natural lake in
Southern California, surrounded on
all sides by the high mountains, with
unsurpassed scenic beauty, and where
Mrs. Robel is now taking treatments
at the Cresswell baths, hot sulphur
spring, one of three in this place, and
which are reputed to alleviate and
cure all forms Of rheumatism and kin
dred disorders. It appears that the
baths and treatments are doing her
some good. We will be here about
one month, after which we Will go TO
San Diego, and may stay there about
two weeks. Thence We will 60 to San
Francisco and other points Of interest.
We motored the other day to Beau
mont and Bannuig, two small fruit
towns on the northern slope Of the
San Jacinto Mountain, about sixty
miles east Of Elsinore, over wonder
fully well paved roads such as nearly
all the roads are In Southern Cali
fornia. They call this the cherry
country At this point the altitude is
2450 feet above the sea level, and the
thermometer registered l19 in The
shade Of cherry tree. Too hot for
me. OF course ! was assured that
the heat that day was exceptional.
During the time have beer In Elsi-
more the thermometer has not gone
ever 100 bu' twi;s. Tie pbts a,t
always cool AMI pleasant, and we do
not mind the heat of tie day know.
ing We can sleep con Co tahiy nj night
{ wish to extep'. my b. st wishes to all
my friends. Yours very truly, Henry
Robel, Sr. !?