davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10

AsAsvtlla.-SAak AAsl, son Of Chief
FrOANitsa AgsaG J. Hsesy HssA. was
sentenced - ssevs Il zsAAAs En- the
chaaAeasg, AASWiag ssavisAAn in
thrss sares ~ tssaoDsssiAg "a re.
4ating wAiAW.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-10

Charlotts. < onstdssStiOa Of the Sc
lsetiea & q 80 cad lestinG tie con.
tract for the erection Of Sss hotsl for
Charlotte will - tahsn ~ vkhin the
nsxt two weeks ~ the boapd of direc.
tors. Of I'm CsAssOs Hotel company, it
Is learned.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
SERVICES OF
JAMES GRAY SKINNER.

The funeral services of James
Gray Skinner who died yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of his father; Mr..
Van B. Skinner, near Wilson were
conducted this afternoon at five o.
clock, burial taking place at Con-
tentnea church.
The deceased was q years of age.
He contracted tuberculosis while
serving in the army during the war
and since his discharge had been a
patient at an army hospital.
He is survived by his parents,
three brothers, Messrs w. c., F. B.,
and E. r. Skinner of Wilson and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Moore of Wilson.
Tine young man was aNmember of
the Modern Woodmen.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
~ A. - u 4 u u \
: SOCIETY NEWS :.

Miss Theresa Williams Will leave
tomorrow for the University of Vlr-
ginia where she will attend the sum-
mer school.
Mrs. Fred Woodard has returned
home after spending several months
in Raleigh.
Mr. ]. r. Raines and son, Robert,
will leave tomorrow for stay at
Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. NJ B. Lewis has returned from
Morehead.
Mr.. w. ]. Taylor has returned from
Morehead.
Mr.. Jesse B. Williams has returned
from Wrightsville.
Mr.. Ben Cozart has returned from
Warsaw.
Mr.. ]. D. Farrior has returned
from New Bern.
Mr.. James Whitehead has return
ed from Morehead.
Mr.. John D. Gold is back from
the Press convention at Morehead
Mr.. Louis Kovacis a member OF
the orchestra at the Wilson Theatre
left today for Norfolk to spend his
vacation.
Mr.. J. S. Hayes and son Kenneth
of Lucama, were in the city today.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
ROTARY CLUB HOLDS
PROFITABLE MEETIN

The Rotary Club met in regular
session Thursday night at the Coun-
try Club with a number of interest
ing matters coming before the meet
ing.
Mr.. Dick Patrick led the club in
singing several stunt songs. During
the evening Pitcher Jolin Of the Will
son ball team pleased the club with
a vocal solo.
DIR. H B. Best, chairman of the
boys committee, presented partial
list of the names of the boys to be
taken by the different members of
the clubs. Each member is to have a
big Brother" oversight Of the boys
on his list, urging their attendance
on school and encouraging their ef-
forts to secure. an education.
Prof. Hilley OF the College read
the essay written by Miss Elizabeth
Coon and winning the prize ofefed
last spring by the Rotary Club for
the best essay written on the clubs
motto, ''He profits most who serve
best" The essay was pronounced an
excellent literary effort.
Mr.. J. P. Gray, guest of Mr.. Sam
Richardson, was introduced by his
host. Mr.. Gray made short talk.
Other guests were Col. Hughes, guest
of Mr.. v. c. Dickinson; A. B. Car
roll, Jr.. guest of Mr.. A. B. Carroll;
r. A. Fulghum, Jr., guest of Mr..
Thurman Fulghum.
President Winstead announced
that at the next meeting thirty min
| utes would be given to the educa-
tional committee.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
ERRORS IN THE
SPECIAL EDITION

AS result of typographical er-
ror, a serious mistake was made in
the article regarding the price of
electricity in the city of Wilson. In
stead of IL cents per kilowatt, the
price at which lights are sold the
paper stated the price is 40 cents
per kilowatt. We regret this error
exceedingly. We read the proofs
very carefully and tried to eliminate
every error in the paper, since we
wanted this issue of the Times to be
absolutely free from mistakes.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
MISS MOORE ENTERTAINs.

Miss Macon Moore Delightfully."- en-
tertained at porch party from 4:3e
to six O'Clock this afternoon in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Fields of Farmv1lle
who is visiting Miss Hattie Morgan
and Miss Katherine Harden of Raj
eigh, the guest of Miss Frances Wood
ard.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
MISS EDMoNDsON TO ENTERTAIN

Miss Caroline Edmondson Will en-
tertain at cards Monday at 1880 a
M
The daily times., 1921-07-30
CANT ASSISTANT
FIELD Sf1PERVTSOR.

Washington, July 30s-Bfair an
nounced today appointment Of Daniel
j. Grant formerly federal prohibition
sergeant to be assistant field super
visor.
The daily times., 1921-07-30

We try to carry what the trade de-
mands. For your convenience we
have added the Century Asbestos
Shingles anl will keep complete
line in stock, G. T. Fulghum & Co.
z 26 Std
The daily times., 1921-07-30
WELSH STORE is

WELSH STORE is
ADJUDGED BANKRUPT.
Mr.. F. S. HasseH has been appoint
ed receiver for the Welsh, Five, Ten
and Twenty Five Cent Store, ad-
Judged bankrupt. Mr.. Bryce Little
is attorney for creditors.
The daily times., 1921-07-30
MICH BREAKAGE

THERE is NOT MUCH BREAKAGE
in applying Johns-ManvilIe Asbestos
Shingles. They have the weight and
texture right. T. F. Pettus Co.
z 29 2td
The daily times., 1921-07-30

We are better prepared to take
care of your repairing than ever be-
fore. Denny Bros. Co. z 26 Std ltW
The daily times., 1921-07-30
Regular Communication. /,

Regular Communication.
There will be a regular communi-
cation of Mt. Lebanon Lodge No.
III A. F. & A. M. Monday night
Aug. 1st. at o'clock work Fellow
Craft degree. All visiting Masons cor
daily invited.
o. A. GLOVER, secty.
z 80 ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-30

Get our prices on Asbestos Shingles
before you buy. We now have in
stock the Century Brand in Red or
Gray. G. r. Fulghum & Co.
z 26 Std
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
AGGRESSIVE SELLING HELPS
FRANKLIN AUTO BUSINESS
President of Company Believes Sales
mnn>hip and loNrr Prices fs-
>rntial to Stimulation.

SYRACUSE. y. ". Ian. ell. II.
Franklin. president OF ~. II. Franklin
manufacturing Company. SAYS ar-
srcsSiv" selling efforts account for
the fact that the cUmrany'S business
Is steady and satisfactory In spit" az
the general depression IN the auto
mohil" industry
In n.r.nn,r In. Er,nLlir ,onnnpy
sold i.cil Franklin ,;,rs. IN, h.st ~.
rrmh.r record i'm its history. Th,
lbs, nr.yin,,s ,,,,.,,,hcr ,.,n,, So
cars. VAS mad. in i"i.. Th.r. W."
80 finished cars ON hand a, IN, f;,.
tory and nyniI;,hl. for sail, S.utcu-
her l. l9"u Int non. n, Iuu,i:,ry
1921
~ ,
'"t ri"hh''1
,",T 80, ''' ~" hu"h'ht thr Gus
49,, .'"n' w 'hN.h
VIZ. ,'n W. - ,n'H ana Ne"
n", i'',' "''"'S W''' "''' rum.
~ tN.ht ."i ''''"d' ''ihr required
.ori ~, '',
",7, ''!',,"i, N'htihi III
.aI,s,,.,,.hi,, ,i ."m az ,miS 'iih" -
80. n''' y. 49, 1919 WIN lower
i III, ,6 ~. mr.; frank',n nddins
i,,,'' =" ~ "a, H"N''SS VI m rr"hk
, 49,. m,h''' ~, sill '",i" VIM"
.,,i,,c, ~ ~ l"E 'ht -
CnmrGnd '"'S "''''i - "'i'
o,,,,ii ~" "'"u! 'h"uStrial Interests in
CnI az "ur nrI"' are SAT rs
,I;,, =, ~! ".'rn.nS YIN. under re-
- 80. N'''c,'N 'T''"'tiNils' MI ffahklin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

Louisiana. mississippi. Missouri.
North Carolina. oklahoma. Tennessee
and Texas. enabling acts. state and
county bond issues and direct lcrics
for good roads amounting 10 s232.-
l6S.onu have been authorized lately.
This paycS the way for Il vast amount
az road work during the coming
spring and summer that VIII afford
some relief at least from the condi-
ton Of unemployment in which un-
skilled labor iii that part Of the
country now finds itself.
Tho American Roads builders AS
S"cin;ion, tho oldest ana largest or
EaniHati"n OF it's kind back OF the
good roads movement in the United
states aud Canada has long been
u eing upon The Legislatures of the
southern states. NOR" extensive leg
islation in III" interest of better
highways. la this respect the aSSo-
southern planters. VIII" ar" natural i
- interested in impr"vin. market
Ing conditions and VIII" advocate bet
ter highways as railroad feeders.
cation is expected Ia form topic
for considerable discussion at the
Chicago meeting. The Governors OF
Alabama. Maryland Georgia. North
West Virginia. Kentucky Tennessee.
Florida. Louis lana. Mississippi. Okla
huma. Arkansas. New VI, Nico and
Arizona. as we'll as those OF all other
states. and the Mayors Of all South
cra cities and the country at large
are being asked hv the Governor OF
Illinois ana the Mayor OF Chicago.
respectively. 10 Sent; official dele
gates TO the Congress.
The meeting w!ll bring together
practical and. scientific men Identified
with highway construction and main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

or a hot water bottle. II rubber boot
or golf ball. it must have passed
ton.
Rubber manufacturers lid not al
MANS KNOW how t" Nuicania" ruhhcr.
i'"t"rr the process was discovered
'hiili"hS OF dollars w"r" spent in this
country in the manufIctur" OF rubber
goods that reached TN" market only
I" prove unsatisfactory. Many fac
tories were erected. especially in New
England. hut all We're a loss
Daniel Webster in the famous law
suit in which he defeated the first
Nulcani2ation patents. said OF these
early efforts at manufactures:
MI these factories. All the earn
ines OF the individuals connected with
the business. came To AN end and
nothing WAS done until business was
revived 10y the invention Of vulcan
iAation."
These efforts nj manufacture. failed
! because OF III" inability 1" remov"
several objectionable qualities N the
rubber itself. Among these We're i
tendency To stiftcn ANA harden and
los" elasticity in cold weather. aud
warm weather. \ rubber coat would
become so stm in the winter that u
would stand OF itself like tent. II!
the summer tim" rubber goods ON tn"
shelves Of merchants would C"i soft
and sticky and in tim" hcC"m" =
Sh1pelcSs mass nt udoruuS d"cumpoa-
ing :cEctahl" matter. IN" uduTS
were 50 highly offensive as alone to
constitute II bar {" successful sales.
Tie discovery of the secret az c"u-
rcr:ing ruhhcr from this useless
state int" on" Of TN" most service
able substances known 70 man WAS
on" Of tn" great discoveries ~ ;hc
age. The inventor. Charles Goodyear.
learned the secret only after ten
years of ardu"us toll.
II is this process which constitutes
what is known as NulCHpi2Hti"n-
! First. ana several Ncurs priu; 10 The
full solution Of TIA" problem. il WIS
| learned that sulphur missed with The
crude rubber produced Suiuc CHANCES
! for the better. IIu; tn, Unmulct"
elimination Of III" Objectionable" i"d-
lures was cfTcc;",! It number of NcHrS
! Later when tho discovery WAS mad"
hey when exposed To = high d"%r"" OF
heat produced a Change" ia tn" rub
her that gave il thos" qualities of
durability and rnIuonC" which
have made ii valuabi. in so many
ways
Inflammation increases tn" clas-
ticity and distcnSihjlity ~ rubber.
and makes it iususccpt!hle Ia changes
Of temperature. In i:sCt, Wh"n heated.
/ the vulcanizcd rubhc" docs not iHs"
and become Clammy and NisCji but
lures short uf The absolute d"C"ul-
position point Ion anl "censc whi'h
! formerly SorjCn0d ~ So VvirklN as
to mak" II unuSdhl". uu '.nG"r do
| Quick harm :" Il. alth"u"h in som"
| forms. especially tires. oil ana Gr"a 9
ar. counted anon. tn" "N!cf enemies
~ long lif" :"r rl:hh"r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
CH|CACO TO HOLD GOOD
ROADS MEET IN FEBRUARY
Conference To BE Held Under AUS
piceS Of American Road Build.
crS' lsSuciatiUn.
MANY GOVERNORS EXPECTED
Discussion From Every Angle and
Many Problems Connected With
Construction, Financing. Main-
tcnnncr aud Administ ration.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-uirhway
Improvement IN the Soutir,r n states
will be one oF the SUBJECTS to receive
i great deal OF attention at tho hig
nation wide Good Roads Congress
and National Good Roads Snow to
II" he'd at the Coliseum in Chicago.
February 10 IL next. under the
auspices Of the American Road Build
orS Association. an organization Of
government. state. county and city
highway officials. engineers. contrac-
tors and manufacturers Of road
building machinery iu,i materials
Southern states are beginning to
Gene 10 the front in road develop
uccnt In Alabama. Virginia. West
virginia. Maryland. New Mexico.
Arizona. Florida. Georgia NCntucky,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

lchahce. the men who will be re-
sponsiblc for the cxpend!ture of vast
sums available for highway work.
There they will discuss from every
angie the many problems connected
win the construction. adminiStra :
ton. financing and maintenancc of
national. state. county and city high
Ways.
Thc exposition OF labor-saving
ioau-oni!ding ana highway tranYpur-
AIS Will occupy more than 10000
suuar" feet OF floor space. From the
numhcr of exhibits ah%tdy entered.
rass by far in number and varies, y
ni exhibits, the big exposition held
nE IN" association in former years ~
liuShurrh. St Louis. I;osion. Gin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
CANLZA TON INCREASES
ELASTICITY or RUBBER.S
To Nearly Every One Term Is Associated With Tire
Repair Shops Because Word Appears Prominently
Signs Of SO Many Establishments.

What is vUlcanization? ii"r" is II
term frequently used hy motorists.
Vet one not generally understood. To
nearly every on" i; has mental as
ISOLATION With tire repair shops. be-
"auS" tn" word appears ur"miucntly
on TIL" SIGNS oyer <" many az thcS"
establishments. This association OF
ideas * :" strong that many b.li-v"
Nulcauizati"n il only another name
for II tir" repair.
Hut VulcauiZation has not SO limit
cd Il meaning aS thdt-it is the pro-
cess on which the whole rubber in
duStrN OF the world rests. Every
article OF rubber manufacture that
enters into the .crNic. ui n1nk ind
has been vulcauiacd. Whether it is u
tccthinl ring or It tire. q hose pipe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

The Sf,1dsb0kcr Intermediate
Transmission mcGEs pOsinyc
end HoiSe!rSs 0c:i0n and a
more flexible system Of poEc,
APPLICATION than IS boy sill
through any other mcthce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
INCREASING CAPITAL
N0rth tTrolina Hank. I:n!ar:. Ing.
Some Have Dnublcd Their n.y.
ifnI nrL.-nIhtr Inrrrn.r

RNLElGT. \. =. Jam ~ ScvcrAl
OF the leading banh.aE Institutions
uf the state have recently largely i'm
creased their capital s'pct Among
these ar" the FEST NaIjnua! Bank ..
Henderson I'm Vance County. which
now S2UO"uu. the Amcricgu EAchau 2"
Natioual Bank of Greensboro which
Increased from Sioo.Ucp 20 5000 oGn.
and the Sank "f Mount Njry. in Stokes
County. its Increase boluE from 500
Np0 TO 100000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Another Factory n, Lexington.

LEN INNTDN. y. c, Jan. ao.-I.cx-
lngton is to have yet another big
furniture factory. The United Fur
hlturc Company. which has been in
COZ pora'cd with 100000, viii buld
and operate IT, The plans of The
new company have not AZ yet been
made public. but IL IL believed that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
&c, >orfo,h con,r,c,

NONFDLk w, Jan . Tho com
tract Tor Improvement ~ tho coal
ri"rs 81 rhc Norfolk and Western
hallway az lamn"r''S Point has hccr
burg. aud IL IS uuicrs, God tho work
VIII De commenced az once. Tho cost
81 lhc w"ril under This c"ntyact vii
h- SGU.uUu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Neutrality-suspicious. na,nh.u.r

NIEGININ EENcIj ~. IAN ~
Tn" Virginia Beach Casino has con-
iiart"d tpr the immediate. erection
OF rr addition AZ cost 81 100000.
which VIII hr modern up-to-dii,.
hainAr"s". 1t IS 10 t." OF brick and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
CATTLE ON TRACK;
FIFTEEN ARE KILLED
Locomotive PIoWed Fur
row Through Herd
LOST TO A. F. ~ELkINS
Passenger Train No. I On Om-
aha Experiences ThriIlers
Lake Crystal y
Especial to The Free Press. ]

Lake Crystal, November 22.-Late
last Saturday evening A. F. Elkins,
q farmer living southwest of the
city, unloaded carload of young
stock be had bought for winter feed
ing. After unloading them from the
car and rounding them up ready for
driving to his farm, the cattle were
driven up to the nearest crossing.
The passenger train No. / from the
east was due and as the train does not
stop here a careful watch was kept
for 1t. Those assisting Mr.. Elkins
saw the passenger approaching and
an effort was made to get the animals
of the track, but they seemed con.
fused with their new surroundings
and the cold. so before they all could
be gotten of the track the train
plowed a path through the herd, kill
Ing fifteen head. One animal was
carried on the front of the engine
for nearly three miles. The train was
going at full speed at the time and
did not stop after the accident. Par
ties who claim. to be familiar with
train services claim that it was for
tunate that the train was travelling
at a good rate of speed when It hit
the herd, otherwise, not only would
the cattle have suffered, but there
would have been a great possibility
Of the train being derailed from the
impact with the cattle causing much
more serious accident -,
Mrs. Thomas Davis Of Cambria
called on. friends in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
George Fletcher of Bae1ev. Mimi
is visiting a few haye at the homes
of w. n. and B. W. Cole of this CITY.
Mr.. Fletcher is cousin of B. w.
Cole, earn H.. Cole and Miss Edna
Cole Of this place. and lived in this
connmuritx several years ago. At
present ne IS a prosperous farmer
and lumberran at Bagley.
The white blackhird that William
M Deutsch has added to his fine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
J HUBBARD MILL PRODUCES
THE MATERIAL THAT GOES
INTO THE STAFF OF LIFE

Palmer an expert cereal chimist,
who thus tests every sample Of
wheat that comes in, before it Is con-
signed to any OF, the fifty two steel
and wooden bins. When the amount
gluten contained in each car Of
wheat Is determined it Is placed in a
bin already showing the same amount
and so on down the line. Then when
it comes to making top notch -four,
by an automatic system Of machinery
which blends the wheat to nicely,
and in such manner that just the
right amount of gluten is assured.
Means Much To This City.
The Hubbard mill means great
deal to both the farmer and the
livestock man, especially in this rap
idly growing dairy community. The
mill furnishes market for immense
amounts of wheat. and In turn manu-
features tons and tons OF Of feed.
which is SO essential to livestock
breeders.
The output Of the mill Is steadily
increasing. Last years product was
$1,000 barrels more than the year
before, and according to the state
ment of George M. Palmer, president
and general manager Of the plant,
this years output will far snrpass
that of last year.
phe market for the -four produced
at the Hubbard Mill extends to all
parts of the United States east OF
the Missouri river as far as the At
lantic coast, but the firm is not en-
gagged in export trade.
The naen who are guiding this
large industry to success are: George
M. Palmer, president : and general
manager; F. e. Browder, assistant
eral superintendent: Hosa R. Har
mer. sales manager Of the western
territory; r. E Spemy. advertising
manager; Percy Kmble, Office man
ager;l and Earl Patraer, Chicago rep
resentative OF the firm.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25

every mile from Kansas City to Cali
fornia, and last but not least, Is the
trail marked with empty bottles
We could not help wondering how
much suffering must have been en-
dured there, for the contents surely
would not have been used for any
other purpose but relieving pain
mere are many other interesting
Things to! write about, but my letter
well settled now, everything looks
familiar inside, but very different
outside. No snow here.
I'm closing will sayswe bad q
very enjoyable trip and lope' to be
able to take it. back to see all our
old friends. Doctor joins me in
sending best regards to all. Sim
Icerely, Mrs (Dr.) John Williams, oil
East Villa st., Pasadena, California.
Walter Warner went to Minneap-
Oils on the early. train. Saturday
morning to spend the week end.
Edwin Griffiths transacted business
in Mankato Saturday morning.
M. William Deutsch was a bust
ness caller In Mankato between
trains Saturday morning.
Irving Hellekson, mechanic at the
Griff1ths garage, was In Mankato Sat.
urday. Hellekson's frequent holidays
from the garage of late, indicate
quite strongly towards a big change
In the young mans future life in
the near future. 1t has also been
reported from. the city down the
line that he has Been inspecting
the furniture store windows quite
frequently.
The consolidated school bus OF
Garden City brought large delega-
ton Of the Royal Neighbor Lodge o:
that place to Lake CRYSTAL to- attend
the school OF instruction given for
trict. ...-.- .-
Celia Reser was in Nankato be-
tween trains Saturday morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25

Nobody in Mankato or this imme-
diate territory need go hungry foi
the want OF bread as long as the
Hubbard Mill of this city is in oper
alton, for it turns out one tnou-
sand barrels of the best hour manu-
factured in the northwest every
twenty four hours. It is by far the
largest Industry In the city OF Man
kato, and one of the largest grain
markets in Southwestern Minnesota.
Last year this mill turned out
577.63s barrels of -four, and 49,171..
$50 pounds OF feed, which required
2,6S1,153 bushels OF wheat. The firm
employs one hundred and fifty men
and women. Last years pay roll
amounted to s232,678.92, and the firm
business for last year amounted to
-Four brands of -four are manufac-'
tured, Ardee and Mother Hubbard,
are the top grade flours, and have
become famous all over the United
States for their excellent baking
qualities, which has caused a great
demand by bakeries and house
wives. Hubbard's Superlative flour
and otseso brand are also in big
Modern Science Used.
II Every step in modern science Is
used in the laboratory of this mill to
determine Just what proportion Of
each kind Of wheat received is to
60 into the manufacture Of the -four
produced, so that 1t will come up to
standard which insures the best
bread. In order to arrive at those
standards, a laboratory has been
equipped with miniture mills and all
the facilities for grinding wheat that
are at the disposal OF the company
in the mill power. Here samples OF
az it Is received on tracks. IL tested
FOR gluten after being ground into
-four, and then baked into bread. This
Laboratory "a In charge OF 3. ID.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-11-25
Johnsons and Olsons
Leading In Mankato
New City Directory Shows List
Of Names; Necessary
information -. "a

Johnsons and olsons predominant
IN Mankato. Johnosn, Ole Olson
and scores OF their sisters,and broth :
ers, friends and namesakes were be-
ing toted about the city today by L.
w. Dohm, but they all happened to
be in the new city directory of Man
kato, which has just been gotten GU,
by the r. L. Polk company of st.
Paul. Copies were being delivered
to subscribers today. .,
Johnsons top the list, with Olsons
and Jones close seconds. Perhaps
the shortest list Of names in the d.
rectory Is that of people whose
cognomens commence with O..
Norman Moe. assistant engineer of
highways, is blessed perhaps with
the shortest name In the list. The
longest name, and the most difficult
to spell and pronounce would be
hard to determine.
There are Hills and Mountains,
Rivers, Lakes, Ponds, Groves. Gras
;sers, Hays, Blacks, Whites, Greens
'Qrays, and even Graves found in the
list.
The directory has been gotten up In
q neat manner, and will be a great
aid to the local business men. ;