davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
ALBERT CHARLES
QUITS TH|SEARTH
PRINCE OF MONACO PASSED
AWAY AT PARIS
WELL KNOWN IN U. S.
One Old Friend Was The Late
Buffalo Bill; Visited This
Country Three Times
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]


Paris, June 26.-Prince Albert
Honore Charles of the Principality
of Monaco, died here this after
noon at five o'clock.
Prince Albert of Monaco, ruler OF
the smallest principality in the
world, within whose elgnt square
miles is the famous international
gaming town OF Monte Carlo, was
we'll known in the United States as
sportsman and scientist. One OF
his old friends was the late Colo
mel w. F. 4"Buffalo BiH'') Cody, on
whose ranch in Wyoming he went
hunting years ago.
Visited America Three Times
The Prince made three visits to
this country, the first in 1868 as a
sailor in the Spanish navy, when
he obtained three months leave
OF absence, the second in 1913.
! in the West; and the third in April
1921, when he received the Alexan
der Agassiz gold medal from the
National Academy of Science and a
similar medal from the National
Geographical Society for his re-
searches in oceanography.
He was also an enthusiastic pal
eontologist but held that the sea
held few, if any, secrets Of the an
tiquity of man.
One of the Princes most valu
able contributions to submarine
knowledge was his charting of the
drift of both German and Allied
mines in the North and English
channels. Although for years a
close personal friend of the former
nf GnrrnanU the prince
from the beginning supported the
cause of the Allies. The Germans
seized his Chateau de Marchais
near Rheims and threatened to
burn it unless he paid them a ran
som of 100000. The ransom was
never paid Just before the armis-
tice, in 1918, the Prince placed at
the disposal of the American gov
eminent his beautiful estate att
Monte Carlo where for months from
5000 to 5000 American wounded
soldiers were brought through rap
i'd convalescence.
Was Twice Married
I'VE were engaged in a very in
teresting line of research between
the Azores and the American coast
when the war intervened to pre-
vent our carrying on the work." said
the Prince on his last visit to Am |
erica. I'VE were finding out lot
of interesting things. We had long
thought that marine creatures, liv-
ing at great depths. always re-
mained there but we found that for J
some mysterious reason, some OF
these creatures rose to the surface
at night and returned to the depths
when daylight came. They were
like living tides Why? There is i
a mystery to be solved"
Prince Albert was born Novem
Der 13, 1S4S, and succeeded his ia
ther, Prince Charles III in 1889. He !
was twice married first to Lady |
Mary Douglas Hamilton of England |
in 1869 and second. to the Dowager
Duchess de Richelieu in 1889. A
son by his first wife. Prince Louis.
who was a soldier in the French |
army. is expected to succeed him.
Monaco is a French protectorate.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
SEEN IN ALBERT LEA

Story That Emanates From Real
Dry Spot In Southern Minnesota
Albert Lea, June 2S.-The Tribune
published this story: What would
you door say-if you came out of
your home and saw looking around
the corner OF the house, ana direct
ly at you. with his big. black. shiny
eyes a huge snake-of entirely a
garter snake so common in these
parts? And with his forked tongue
anglin about?
Well this is just what took place
over on Alice street about six
o'clock Friday evening when Mrs.
Sorenson who makes her home at
the house of H. J. Mortenson, start
ed out the front door to go around
the house.
She ran back through the door,
calling for Mr.. Mortenson to make
an investigation. When Mr.. Nor
tenson looked out he could hardly
believe that the great arm sticking
from around the corner like a post,
rake and as he swung at the head
he missed and the reptile sprung
off the ground straight at him with
his mouth open fully two inches.
Mr.. Mortenson hung tough and with
the next swing struck the snake
squarely on the head stunning him.
He soon had him dead to the world
by crushing his head.
Today the snake can be seen at
the Lakeshore Greenhouse. He is
FIVE feet and three inches in length
and measures just five and one
half inches around his body. Some
say he is huge bull snake, others
that he is a spotted adder. His
skin is dark brown covered with OBJ
long yellow spots running across
mis- back and sides. His head is
fat and stubby. He has heavy
strong jaws and needle like rows of
teeth. ~
When Harold Thompson saw the
snake last night he stated that he
saw a much larger one earlier in
the afternoon just a few blocks
from Alice street on the north side
to Fountain Lake. Before he could
get some one to help him kill him
he had escaped into the grass. Some
believe the snakes have escaped
from some circus and are wander
ing about for food.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
wAToNwAN NEWS STORIES

Wantonwan, June 26.-Word has
been received in this vicinity of the
marriage of Miss Effie Irene Bon
in. only daughter of MI. and Mrs
N. p. BONN of Spring Island, to
Leslie Beebe of Wisconsin, whici
took place Wednesday June 2l, ir
Msnkato. Mr.. and Mrs. Beebe LEFT
on the evening train for Wisconsin
where the groom has q. farm and
home. Miss Effie BONN was vel
known in this vicinity, having
grown to womanhood here and hei
many friends wish to extend con
| gratulations.
The ice cream strawberry and
cake social given by the Floral
fund committee Friday evening
June %, was well attended. The
next club meeting will be held Fri
day evening, July 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson OF
Lincoln attended the ice cream So
cial Friday evening.
Orvie Stenerson is assisting
Charlie with cultivating corn for a
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Coolidge
spent Sunday of last week in Wan
tonwan vicinity.
Children's, day exercises Sunday,
june 1S,, at the Lincoln Baptist
those of this vicinity who attended.
Little Robert Gustafson, who had
his arm sprained the day of the
picnic is much better.
Miss Dorothy Hudson spent Sun
day in Madelia visiting relatives.
A baby girl arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moon
June IL. --..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scnickling of
Mankato spent Tuesday with their
sons Harvey and Albert Scnickling
and families. . F.
The young people of the com
munity spent Tuesday evening at
the Charlie Gilman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rask spent
Sunday at Stony Point.
Corn in this locality is making
rapid progress, some fields being
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Davis Of
ciaI at Watonawan Friday evening.
II the party or parties that left a
blanket at Ray Davis place are
through with the chickens they
borrowed he wishes they would
bring the same home and get the
blanket. ..-~
Oscar Scherer of Mankato, agent
for the J. r. Watkins company was
in this vicinity Thursday.
Sarah Stenerson spent the past
week with her sister Amy Johnson
in Rapidan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Meixell en-
tertained in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dulton OF Drumming Neb. Mrs. Dull
ton is sister of Mrs. Meixell. An
other sister. Mrs. Charles Barney of
Lake Crystal was present. Others
who attended we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Anderson of Drumming, Neb.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Meixell and family
of Grogan, Mrs. May Friend and
daughter Manda and Miss Maud Bar
ney Mr.. j. Barney and family of
Lake Crystal, Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Pfeffer and family of Vernon. All
report good time.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
ROAD STATUS

ST. Paul, June Minnesota
trunk highways called Babcock
roads-continue in excclienr condi-
tion in general, according to the
Bulletin issued today by the state
highway department. The reports
from district maintenance superin
tendents covering the entire 1000
mile system, are summarized as
follows:
No. 1-Good-Albert Lea, st.
Paul, Duluth and North Shore.
No. 2.TTGood-Carlton to Moor
No. 3-Good-Winona. Twin Cit
les and Breckenride.
No. 5-Good-Blue Earth, Mime.
apolis and Swan River.
No. 9-Fair-LaCrescent Fair
mont and Luverne.
No. 12-Twin Cities, Granite Falls
and Madison.
No. 3-Good-Albert Lea, Wa
SEGA and Jordan.
No. 14-Good-Gaylord, Redwood
Falls and Ivanhoe.
No. 15-Good-Tnrough Fairmont
to Winthrop. b.
No. 16-Good-Mankato, Window
and Worthington.
and Granite Falls.
No. 20-Good-Canton, Rochest-
er and Cannon Falls.
No. 21-Good-Zumbrota. Fari-
bault and st. Peter.
No. 22-Good-St. Peter, Hutchi-
son and Paynesville.
No. 24-Fair-St- Cloud and
Litchfeld.
No. 25-Good-Belle PLANE, Wa
tertown and Big Lake.
No. 27-Good-St. Cloud, Little
Falls Brainerd.
No. 30-Good-Fergus Falls, De-
troit and Erskine. ~
No. SS-Good-Thief River Falls
and Warren.
No. 34AGood-Detroit, Park Ra-
pids and Grand Rapids
No. 39-Good--Mankato, Wells
and M. T. H. No. 8
No 46-Good- -Fair-Lyle, Aus
tin 'and Owatonna. M
Nd. 41-Good-Blooming Prairie
No. 42NGood M. T. H. No. I, at
Doty, Elgin, Plainview and Kellogg
No 43-Good Rushford and Win
No. Saltwater, Lake
Elmo and st. Paul.
No. 4-Good-Slayton and Pipe
stone. L . -.
No. 50--Note-Minneap and
Cannon Falls-Not located
No. 51-Good Shakopee and Chas.
ka. ..
No, 52-Good--St- Paul, Fort
Smelling and NJ T. H. No S.
No. -Good-Hastings and
South st Paul. .r.f
No. 5S-Good-Zumbrota Red
No. 59-Good-- -Fair-Spring
Valley, Rochester and Lake City.
No. 59-Good- -Fair-Spring
Valley, Rochester and Lake City.
No. 6O-Good--Faribault and
Madison Lake.
No 61-Note-Deer River and Big
Falls. Not opened through.
No. 62-Note-Anoka and ST
Paul--Not located
No. 6S-Note-ForesE Lake and
Minneapolis.-Not located
No. 70-Gopd- Sleepy Eye good
- -fair-Fairfax-g -good-Hector
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS

Minnesota Lake, June 26.-Jim
Langan came down from Man
kato Saturday to spend a few days
Roman Kaufman was a visitor al
Mankato Friday.
George Kremer OF Mankato rep
resenting the HORNED Packing com
pany of Austin, was a business call
er here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Goodrich OF
Easton. visited at the Frank Kauff
mann home Saturday.
DR.. A. F. Simon autoed to the
cities Saturday evening for a short
visit with his family.
Leo Stencil came down from the
cities Saturday for short visit
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Goodrich, Mrs.
Frank Kaufman, Roman Kauff-
mann, Mae Goodrich and Marie
Sonnek spent Sunday fishing at
Lake Francis.
Archie Brown and Evan Stubbs
of Mankato were visitors here Sun
day.
Sunday with his parents here.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
the game between North Mankato
and Minnesota Lake was called.
The early part of the game went by
without either side crossing home
plate. Alfred Sonnek featured a
three base hit, bringing in tae first
score for Minnesota Lake. Mankato
changed pill throwers four times,
but to no avail, the home boys
found it and ran. Mankato was de-
feated by score of IL to 0.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
DEATH CT MRS, SMALL
Wife o. Governor OF illinois
Was Stricken With
ApopIexy
[Associated Fress Dispatch.l

ASSOCIATED EreSS Dispatch.
The long trial of nine weeks at
WaIkegan where the governor was
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the state OF interest on state funds
during his term as state treasurer
several years ago. had been a heavy
strain both on the governor and his
wife. Mrs. Small. however, had
horne up exceedingly well, it had
appeared. until she was stricken
and sank into the governors arms
aS the noise OF the celebrators fill
co the neighborhood about their
home.
Physicians who attended Mrs.
Small at the time offered no hope
for her recovery and throughout
Sunday and last night, she lay in a
state of coma as the governor and
their sons and daughter watched
by the bedside. Mrs. Small was
born December II, 1861 and had
lived virtually her entire life in this
county. Her parents were promi-
nent farmers and she grew to wo-
.,anhood amid farming surround
ings as did the governor.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
RYE HARVEST THIS WEEK
Weekly Crop Report Issued BY n.
]. Malen of Northwestern

Weekly Crop Report Issued BY h.
J.. Wasen of Northwestern
Winona, June 26.-Rye harvest
will begin the latter part OF this
week in this territory. H. J. Wagen,
division freight and passenger agent
railway reports N his weekly sum
mary issued today OF crop condi-
tions in Minnesota and South Da-
keta. He predicts the rye harvest
will be one or the heaviest in years.
Barley and oats now are heading
and filling in good shape. The con-
dition OF wheat is promising and
some Is starting TO head. Weather
conditions from now on will be the
big factor to mature one of the best
prospects had for some years. The
report follows:
Temperature the past week rang
ed from sixty i've 10 eighty nine.
in South Dakota we mad light rain
on Sunday the 18th from Miller to
Huran, On June 20th light rain at
various points il South Dakota, on
JCue q light shower at Winona,
June Iz nard rain Winona to Owa
touua 4ad June % hard rain New
Ulm ", $aEborn, also a few minutes
hght rain Sanborn TO Tracy.
We had two exceptionally hot
days with warm winds the past
week, but there was no damage TO
crops. The last two days weather
has turned considerably cooler.
rhe past week could De consld-
cred very conducive 10 crop condi-
tions and good growing weather.
Ground. moisture is adequate to
cover Ihe needs of plost OF our Min
nescLx Dakota Territory, but fur
thsr rainlal Is needed in the ter
siiory from Salem south.
Rye harvest viii begin the latter
Part OF mex: week and be general
e. JrIiy 3rc throughout the greater
part OF Dir territory. From indics.
tioa3 The rye crop will be one OF
the la-Scst Yields in Years.
Ea-!ey and oats are heading and
hlliug ln gooG SHAPE, tpe barley
baJye:' viii pro aably BE- in progress
sbo.It July 20 Il. Is.
The coa 1JLian of wheat j. very
p.o,aisGag PA come is now starting
10 head.
Cora Is growing rapidly and is in
rood ecadiI5n excellent stand and
Soior and EYB besn well cultivated.
Some potatoes aEe starting In
h,osSonl and sno>g SYod stand.
T'nere has heen nc deterioration
S,1r;rs the past week and we would
consider progress u AL crops max
ng sat;sfactJ:y advancement. Wea-
I,r,. conditions from now on is the
zig soctor 20 lGAi'Ire oae OF the best
.-s,spccts wa h2Ve had for some
rears
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
YOUNG llFE: ENDED
QUICK; Ekz VICTIM
TG5GHEn LIVE WERE AS HE
CANE FROM RIVER
FELL iNTU The WATER
lie Hatl RtscneG Two Young La
dies FIIn Drowning On
&gc!lIig Previous.

Cruel iats snuffed out the life
Of Ray En1, the hero Of one day,
Gear the MinuesotA Pipe aud Tile
three o'clock on the spot where
me evening before he had saved
she ives nt two young ladies of
Thls City IRON drowning.
Ray had been i'll swimming in the
G.ue Earth river and in leaving the
water 10 climb UP onto the barge.
grabbed hold of an electric wire,
from which part OF the insulation
had beer worn away. The result
was that ne was instantly killed by
the high voltage. His body dropped
into a deep pool in the river. but
vas Immediately recovered. Life
was extinct. however, when the
bcdy was taken from the water.
was called, and pronounced the lad
dead. Coroner G. A. Dahl was also
summoned TO the scene of the
cath, and after a thorough inves-
legation pronounced death due to
ciectrocution by coming III contact
with a live wire.
Native Of Oklahoma.
Ray was born in Ardmore, Okla
homa, May 5, 1908. At the time OF
mis- death he was a member OF the
seventh grade in the Mankato high
school, and was exceptionally bright
for his years. According to the
settlement of his mother, Mrs.
Charles EnZ, the lad was an expert
swimmer. and saved two young la
dies from drowning the night be-
fore on the spot where he met his
death. Miss Igena Richter and Miss
lrma Hartwig of West Mankato
were in bathing Friday evening in
the Blue Earth river. They stepped
off a sand bar into a deep hole in
the water formed by the pumping
OF sand
Saved Girls Lives.
According TO the statement OF
Miss Irma Hartwig, she and Miss
Igena Rochester were wading into
the water. Miss Richter was a few
feet in the lead. when she suddenly
sank out of sight, and Miss Hartwig
an instant later sank into the water.
Holly Simmonds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob B. Simmonds .514 LIE
Sueur street happened to see the
girls go down and called to his
friend Ray Enz to assist him in
saving them. Crawling out rapidly
on some iron pipe which extend
across the water at some height
above the surface, the lads managed
to grab the girls and hold them
above the water until stronger per-
sons arrived and finally got them
to shore. @ .-
Insulation Worn Off.
DR.. G.. A Dahl. county coroner,
stated to The Free Press that the
insulation on the wire which Ray
.1z H.E1 sfFa IA s11hhsd III a
number of places, and he thinks
that the lad got hold of one of those
exposed spots. The current burned
a hole through his right hand at
the base Of the index finger.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the bereaved
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Enz.
The funeral was held from the
home, lis Frazier street, this after
noon at two O'Clock, Rey. W. P.
Clark, past-T of the Christian
church conducting the services. The
remains were lald to rest in Min
neopa cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
BARBERRY WARNING
Railroad Men Are Taking Interest In
Eradicating Pest

Officials of the Chicago and North
western railway nave taken up the
fight with the authorities Of the state
in the war against the barberry bush
es which cause black rust on wheat.
Agents of the Northwestern road are
posting warning placards at all sta
ions along their routs, and especial
ly at creameries.
Black rust is termed the wheat
Mans Burden" in the warning sent
out, which states that rust In grain
originates and comes from the bar
berry bush A shrub destroyed at the
present time will mean a great saw
ing of grain in the vicinity of where
the plan once grew. ALI of the roots
of the bush should be gotten out Of
the ground to prevent them from
sprouting again.
Last year the black rust grain Of
the north central states caused loss
OF upwards of 25.000.00o bushels Of
wheat alone.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
TRUCK ACTED QUEER
One From Rutternut Valley Cut u
Capers In Lake Crystal

One From 6utternut valley Cut Up
Capers In Lake Crystal
Lake Crystal, June 26.-Evan
Thorstad of Butternut created con-
siderable excitement on Front
street here Saturday afternoon
when he lost control of his Max
well truck and crashed into the
postoffice building. Mr.. Thorstad
does the freight hauling for the
Butternut store and this was the
first time for him to drive the truck
alone. He became somewhat con-
fused at the passing cars and when
trying to stop, put his foot on the
throttle instead of the brake with
the result that the truck jumped
the curb stopping with a crash
against the front of the postorfice
building. The supporting pillar on
the south side of the entrance was
moved slightly and cracked near
the bottom. The only damage to
the truck was a bent frame, show
ing the spring on one side back
making it nearly impossible to
steer the truck until the frame
could be Strengthened. Nearly al
ways there are several standing in
front the postoffice, but luckily at
this time there was no one near the
entrance. Mrs. w. P. Marston, post
mistress, had driven away from the
postofice in her coupe hardly a
minute before the accident happen
ed, otherwise her car would have
been in the direct path of the truck.
John H. Jones has purchased a
enw Chevrolet Sedan from Luther
Gilmore.
Mrs. and Mrs. John T. Morgan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Jones
motorcd to Saint Paul, Thursday
for a few days visit
The Sunday school Of the Luth-
eran church enjoyed a picnic at
Lake Jefferson Saturday.
Stony Point has been doing q
rushing business on the beach dur
Ing the last hot spell, several cars
from Mankato and other surround
ing points are to be seen at the
lake.
The Christian Endeayor society
OF the Presbyterian church was
very well attended at Evan e. VIII
hams Friday evening.
The Workmen and Degree of
Honor lodges enjoyed a picnic at
fine time was reported, a majority
of the two hundred picnickers TAX
ing advantage OF the beach privi-
leGes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Williams,
Mrs. William Lloyd and daughter
Gladys of this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Davis of California, Mrs.
W. J. Roberts and daughter Mabel
of Bemidij motored to Spencer,
Iowa, Friday to visit the formers
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Davis
VIII leave in couple of weeks for
a short visit in Wales.
The American Legion and Auxil-
larry have all plans well under way
for a big celebration at Stony Point
July 4. They have plans for the
entertainment both for the young
and old. water sports, dancing, a
ball game between two of the
strongest teams in this county,
aeroplane rides will be the main
sport features of the day. There.
will also be noted speaker present
TO give proper recognition to the day
The evening will be featured by a
grand display of fireworks set off
from a raft out in the lake. There
will be no charge for admittance
to the grounds, there will be no
gatekeepers and every one Is priv
leged to come and go as they wish.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
VIII Tour In West

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rath Of Cen
ter street and daughters Mrs. w. D.
O'Gara of Sauk Center, and Miss
Mildred will leave tomorrow morn
ing for an extended auto tour
through the west. They expect to
visit Yellowstone Park, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs, Denver and
other points of interest being gone
about six weeks.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
BUILDING New DYKE

Peking May 81 Correspondence Of
The Associated Pressl-With funds
granted by the American Advisory
Famine Relief Committee the authori-
ties are building a new dyke at a bend
in the Yellow River where it changed
its course to the North about seventy
years ago. The dyke will protect 300
villagers. About Is, 900 famine refugees
are employed the work ..
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Recin PAVING operatlons.

Men In the employe of Schruth &
Welsh company of Minneapolis
broke ground in front of Sibley park
entrance on West Fourth street this
morning preparatory to carrying out
their program of paving several OF
the streets OF this city. The con-
tract calls the paving Of that street
and others in the contract with
brick, with the exception OF Grove
street winch win be paved with re-
fnfoEced Soncrete.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
PUTS BAN ON sEeeARs
,sNinopa Will Not Permit Them On
STREETS In That City

STREETS In That City
Winoba Jane 26.-Cripples and
transient statesmen will not be al
low ed to display their wares on
Winona streets or make house to-
house canvasses in the future,
Mayor e. S. Ia France announced
today following his return from the
convention of the League Of NUM-
cfpalities at Crookston.
Orders prohibiting the issuance
of permits to beggars or pencil and
shoestring" statesmen were given
to Chief II. C. Riebau by the mayor
this morning.
Every up to- date city has put a
stop to this sort of thing" said Mr.
La France, "and lately 1t has be-
come a nuisance here"
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
PAGEANT al AIexandrla

[ IAsSOclated Press Dlspatcn.I
r Alexandria, Mimi, June 27.-The night
between the Indians and the Goths, who
are said to have explored the country
in this vicinity in the early part Of the
fourteenth century. and the historic
events leading up to the settlement OF
Douglas county. was Te-enacted by more
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Suicide Of Bee. Worker.

Wells. June 2S.--John Kris, a Russian.
committed suicide on the LindahI farm,
about three miles west Of Wells Tues
day morning. He was employed as a
ten O'Clock ir the morning went to the
house. and sho: himself through the
heart with a twclve-guage single barrel
sh|NfO fO1In Ha lAaUAs q wife end "a
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Joint Pi>nic Scheduled.

FSDccH- 70 ! % FT=: F'resAI
Redwood Fahz. MiuE.. June 23y--The
,cmbers ~ NE Win'ionI Community
i,sh and r. L4S!InsrtUn - -sEicl'riaI stub
ri; bold thsir saat-Nl 'rEn :tsI, 80 ling
ramsey S:a:a Ss~r tcTU .To3Ay.
me l6 Tho b'IainSSI meE %. E..tI-
Sccd Fails win ioIn uEs StSi'a~S at tSs
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Nelson 10 Soak

lSpeclaI to The Free PreSs.1
Montevideo, Mimi, June H.
Mayor. A. e. Nelson of St Paul has
accepted the invitation to deliver
Fourth Of July address in this
city.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Celebrated Colder WsddIns

Ralaton, Mimi. June 27.--Mr. ant
Mrs. Eric. Peterson celebrated theil
roldsn wedding anniversary here.