davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
IMAM WHO SAW TOMORROW
AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Thomas Meighan, popular Para
mount star, will be seen in his
new picture, "The Man Who Saw
Tomorrow" at the Elko showing for
the last time this evening. The
photoplay is said to be exceptionally
picturesque and thrilling. Leatrice
Joy plays opposite the star and
Theodore Roberts is included in the
cast.
Approximately half of the story
occurs in the tropics. The remaining
scenes of the picture show New York
and England and India. Peerley
Moore Sheehan and Frank Condor
arc the authors and Will NJ. Richie
prepared the scenario.
Director Alfred Greene had a
company of more than thirty on To-
cation filming the South Sea Island
episodes of the story. Included in
the company are June Elvidge, AL
bert Rosco, Eva Novak, Alec Fran
ces, Lauranc Wheat, John Miltern,
Robert Brewer and Edward Patrick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
IKE BLACK REFLECTED
HEAD OF HARDWARE men
Former Resident Of Bemidji
Again Honored by American
Hardware Manufacturer.

4 - b.. t..l-
e Isaac (Ike) Black formerly res
ident Of Bemidji. and wel-known
here even, at the, present, time, has
been elected for the second time as
president of the Amrican Hardware
Manufacturers association. b. ~,
/ It has been the custom Of late to
honor each president with one year
of office: and Mr.. Black was inclined
to take advantage Of the rule. 1t,
was, however, made clear to him
that he. better than any other man,
could carry out the policies in the
direction Of safety and Improvement,
that had been inaugurated during his
term. He. therefore, consented to
hold the office for another year.
Mr.. Black is still on the sunny side
of fifty by number of years, al
though he has been. connected with
the hardware business for nearly a
third Of century. He began his
hardware career with the Marshall,
Wells Company of Duluth, Mimi, in
1897, representingtthem on the road.
At the formation of the .Kelley-How-
Thompson Company, Duluth, Minn.,
jobbers of hardware, he became iden-
tilted with them as a road salesman.
which labor he pursued until 1906
when he was called into the house as
the buyer. This position he held until
til came east in May. 1907, to be-
come identified with the Russell &
Erwin Mfg. Company, of New Bri-
tain. Conn. T.. ... .
| Mr.. Black has the afculty of MAX
ing friends wherever he goes and
holding them: also that other some-
times unusual quality of increasing
success in his chosen line of work
with each passing year. Since COM
ing east he has made friends every
where and it is with feeling of gen.
erdl satisfaction that the members OF
the American Hardware Manufac-
turers' Association learned that he.
was to be chief executive of that
rreat organization during the COM
ing year..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
what Sinclair Had To Show Me,

not imprinted itself on my mind as
the one revolving vision of my life?
How, then, if this young and ten
derhearted girl had been ostensible
of it! AS her form struck the floor
Mr.. Armstrong rus led forward. Sim
clair was before him and it was with
a singularly determined look / could
not understand that he raised her
and carried her in to her own bed,
where he laid her gently down. Then,
IS if not content with this simple
attention, he lowered over her mo-
ment arranging the pillows and
smoothing her disheveled hair. When
at last he left her, the women rushed
forward.
I. ''Not too many of you", was his
final adjuration, as, giving me look
he slipped out into the hall.
follwed him Immediately. He had
gained the corridor near his own
door where he stool awaiting me
with something in his hand. A. l op-
preached, he drew me to lie window
and showed me what it was. 1t was
the amethyst box, open and empty,
and beside it: shining with yellow
instead of purple light, the little
instead Of pulpre light, The little
vial void of the one drop which used
TO sparkle within it. T.
81 found the vial in the bed with
the old woman said he. "The box l
saw glittering among Dorothy's locks
before she fell. That was why lift
ed her"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
,"WHlTE SHOULDERS" AT ELkO
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY

! Katherine McDonald's regal beau
ty is magnificiently set off by SER
les of gowns that are said to be the
last word in dressmakers' art, in
"White Shoulders" the First National
attraction in which she is starred.
Miss Mcdonald. however, does not
rely upon her beautiful dressing for
her success in "White Shoulders" ,
but contributes some notably fine
acting in the role of aeyoung girl
whose mother has determined that
she shall marry only rich man, a
fact wich will be disclosed when this
new First National attractions is seen
for the first. time in this city at the
Elko theatre, commencing Wednes-
day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
MRS. IRA COOK, PUPOSkY,
DIES ON CHRISTMAS DAY

: Mrs. Pearl Ellen Cook of Puposky
'passed away on Sunday. December
gath. at her home. She leaves
besides her husband, Ira Cook. ten
children, Earl, Bessie, Mini, Arleigh,
Norma. Bonnie. Esther, .E1fred. Vir-
ginia and Iris. The Cook family has
lived at Puposky for about ten years
coming there from Oklahoma. The
deceased was 40 years and 26 days of
age. having been born December 2S,
1882.
Funeral services will be held at
Puposky, with Missionary W. S. Cum
n1;ngs in charge Of the services. Bur-
ial arrangements were made under
the direction. of H. N. Mckee, funer-
al director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
NEXT YEAR TO BE ONE
OF MANY CENTENARlES

Continued from page -
who became a world famous preach
er -..'-. l. - II
Henry Bergh, The New York phil
anthoropist, founder of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals f@5~ l.<.... =.
Spencer Fullerton Baird, first u.
S. Commissioners of Fish and Fish
cries. .s% ~. r.
Henry J. Newton, "the father of
the dry plate process in America"
Orris S. Ferry. civil war command
er and United States from Connect
icut. -.s ~, ~
Benjamin H; Hill. Confederate
States senator from Georgia and lat
er a senator of the United States.
Henry 0. Houghton, the Vermont
farm boy who became famous as a
publisher. ~ - -. :.s% : :r
Lafayette C. Baker, chief Of the
United States Secret Service dur
ing the civil war.
Eppa Hunton. Confederate SOL
der and United States senator from
Virginia. e..a ..-+,a, 3 "a ~ rs -
Joseph lie Conte. celebrated ge-
ologist and educator. i3sa -
b Sara ]. Lippincott, noted author
and Journalist. -r,y,'., ,&rs; g.. 5.
William NJ. Tweed, the Tammany
''boss", who attained noteriety
through his conviction as leader Of
the New York "boodle" ring.
! James w. Patterson. United
States senator from New Hompshire.
William H. Milburn. the blind
chaplain of the United States SEN
ate. .-.>s.... ~
Thomas F. Meagher. banish" :,
patriot who commanded the Irish
bripade in the American ell war.
Henry G. Davis. TT-sted States
Senator from We~t Virginia and
Democratic ror,.nee for vice presi-
dent. rast -. 4. -. -}.sas ~:
Catholic bishon5of Kentucky: and at
| Rt. Rev. William G. McClosky,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
AND THEY SAY THAT
- >UISTICF Is MIND!
Continued from page II

.
noticed by her This fact was re-
ported to the police together with
the details Of the loss and it was
supposed that Smith, who tried to
sell the watch, was the fsllow VINO
bumped into her, supposedly re,iev-
ing her of the wrist watch at that
time Z ,@3&f ~: s-r< " J
The young lady, however saved
the day for SMITH and his partner
when she declared that she4knew that
neither Of the men. wss ,tae one. who
bumped into her. Had she, thought
that one Of them was, and as much
as told the court that she thought
so, a conviction would undoubtedly
have been secured by almost any
jury and the supposed offender
would have undoubtedly rawn a long
term in the penitentiary r. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
INDOOR CIRCUS SHOWS
IN ST. PAUL THIS WEEK
CRy United Press,

: St. Paul, Dec. 26-Thes first indoor
circus to show in the northwest is in
full sway here this week, with st.
Paul Shrmers backing it up. II ~
! Y A full three ring circus. TRANSPORT
ed here by Observation-Disclosures is
showing at the auditorium and will
continue the show until New Years.
=, Osman Shrine Temple engaged the
circus-the same one that travels un-
der canvass in the summer time.
State and city officials engaged
boxes for the opening performance
Christmas day Disabled veterans
and crippled children from the Phal-
en- Park hospital were guests.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
HE MADE ONE SPEECH
(By Upltsa press,,

London, Dec. 26-During his
campaign in connection with the gen
eral election, Harold Stranger, In
dependent Liberal candidate for
Newbury, offered to- give S25 to a
local charity if any member of his
audience could prove that General
Brown, the Conservative NJ. p, in
the last parliament, had ever spoken
in the house of commons. A man in
the audience rose and declared that
General Brown once said: "It's
stuffN in here; please open the win:
dows." Mr.. Stranger paid up. Incl
dentally, Gen. Brown was reelected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
BIG LAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL
; PLANNING ALL-DAY SESSION

The members of the Big Lake
Sunday school are arranging a bask-
ct dinner and all-day meeting at
their new school house next Sunday.
Bible studies are being conducted d
there this week by Stanley Ander-
son and V. M. Johnson of Minneap-
oils, and the all-day service will con-
clude the series.
It is expected that Missionary W.
s. Cummings will be in attendance
also and speak during the day. The
general public is invited
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
CALL ISSUED TO TREE -.
PLANTERS COMING YEAR
Continued from page y

CONTINUED from page y
take up their work for memorial for
csts in the coming year. The Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs of North
western Ohio has started a road of
Remembrance at Lima, Ohio. The
War Mothers Of Vincennes; have
planted memorial trees along the
river front there and in hundreds
Of places along the Lincoln Highway
the tree planting work will be re-
sumed this year.
minnesota and Michigan are. max
ing great progress in roadside tree
planting" =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
Kill Cold Germs s

. Cold germs multiply by the mil
lions. There is always danger of In
fluenza or Pneumonia. Assist nature
to flush the poisons from the system.
Use Bulgarian Herb Tea steaming
hot at bedtime. Sold by druggists
..>.. - .ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
TRANSIENT RUN OVER BY
TRAIN WEST OF BEMIDJI
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~ .: ~'.
longings and numebr of books and
the like. Credentials showed that he
was an organizer for the /. w. W.,
the credentials expiring March \
1921, issued from the Chicago Office
and stamped with the Seattle seal.
Another card bears his name, being
Issued by Frank Grad Trevling, Del;
Ib63, E. W:EsU..;sN No. I2O. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

With his dog as sole companion,
little eight.year-old Johnny Miller
for three weeks slept in abandoned
water tanks: on the roofs of New
York tenen1ents and lived on bits
of food offered by his school chums.
His father was killed and his STEP
mother deserted him after giving,
him IS. Now, cared for by the
Children's Society, Johnny is re-
covering tron: exposure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

+. Little Eddie Fullerton of Newark,
N. j., should be down.hearted but
he isn't. Here's : his woes. = De.
formed since infancy; then, a frac.
tured skull. = Now the removal of a
tooth day., until he is rid of his
baby teeth. But still he smiles
cheerfully, perhaps because kind
friends have chipped in to make
This Christmas happy. ,,..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26
BOYS BAND WILL PLAY,
FOR THURSDAYS GAME

Bandmaster G. o. Riggs announc-
es that the Benidji Boys band is to
meet Thursday night at the new az
mory to. play a concert before the
St. Thomas Bemidji 'Firemen basket
ball game and will also play between
the halves. 49,. =!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-26

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
DEsDE cE1BA
Ell coRREsPoNsAL

BALE QUE TERMINA COMO Ell
ROSARIO DE LA AURoRA:-E la
noche del sabado 20, mientras Sc ce-
lebraba un bale en- la residencia de
Dolores Rosario, sta en- ell barrio "Sa
co.,, surgio una reyerta que segln Ell
parte Official de la policia ocurrio de la
manera siguiente: Por haberse regado
"picapica en- el salon de bale, Fe
derico Rodriguez Cruz empez6 profe-
rir frases obscenas, al lIamarle II
atenci6n ell duefo de la casa, dispar6le
un tiro este, no hacienda blanco en-
el sino en- su hija Petra.
La herida fue curada por ell doctor
Malta. Practicada la investigation pre-
liminar, ell juez de paz impuso al agre
sor dos mil dolares de fanza, califcan-
do Ell hecho de atentado la vida.
Ell CORRESP ONsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25

municipalidad, Sc nota gran escasez de
frutos y legumbres, 10 que esta agra
vando la crisis economics.
HIzO ENTREGA:-Don Ramon Agui
lii, ex-alcalde de esta poblaci6n, hizo
entrega don Arturo Pic6, primer je-
fe del cuerpo de bomberos, la suina de
Glen d6lares que tenfa en- su poder, per-
teneciente al mencionado cuerpo.
vENTA DE EEL MUNDo":-Des-
de ell microbes hemos entregado la ven
ia de este importante rotativo don Pc
dro Pablo Colon, quien deben hacer-
lie los encargos de ejemplares.
Como agente del n1ismo periodico
atendere todo 10 relative a la venta.
MATADERo PUBLICO:-Se nos in
forma que Ell matadero publico y Ell hos
pital municipal estan clausurados por
la Sanidad, Ell primero por hallarss GER
ca de la poblacion y el segundo por
estar en- un estado deplorable.
EMPREsTITo MUNICIPAL A
$4,000 asciende ell emprestito aproba-
do por la Asamblea municipal. FL pue-
bio comenta desfavorablemente Ell he
cho de que no haya asignaci6n para la
construction de un hospital nj para
mejorar las condolences del que hay en-
la actualidad.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
DEsDE isabella

isabella EN- sU PUEsTo:-Los he,
chos, y no palabras, evidencian de un
modo elocuente que Isabella, bello rinc6n
de nuestra amada TERRA, siempre acari-
ciada por la brisa del mar, esta mas pro-
gresista cada dia, pues un crecido nu-
nero de dignos caballeros, cuyos nom
bres daremos conocer en- breve, han
iniciado confersncias de caracter edu-
cativo para encender la luz que deoe
estar siempre brillandO en- cada indivi-
duo en- cada ciudad.
Los dos 1ltimos actcos celebrates: uno
en- Guaynabo y otro en- el teatro "Olim-
POI, de egta poblacion, son palancas
que han contribufdo levantar Ell entn-
siasmo en- estas tranQuilas costas, donde
Sc ensena cual es Ell verdadero concepto
del patriotismo y como debe actuar el
perfecto ciudadano.
BoBBY.
Mayo Is.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
DEsDE SANTA ISABEL
BoBBY.
Mayo IS.

FL viernes por la noche Sc reuni6 la
Asamblea municipal para tratar, por ter
cera vez, Ell debatido asunto relative al
empr6stito de Glen mil dolares, habiendo
asistido los sehores Rodriguez, Leon,
Burgos, Molina, Abralle y Santiago, poT
la mayoria, y Diaz Robledo y Alvarez
Escribano por la minoria.
Despues de discutirse varios asuntos,
ell secretario di6 lectura a las enmiendas
hechas por ell Consejos Executive sobre
ell empr6stito, segun las cuales Sc elimi-
ma la partida de doce mil dolares para la
construction de la barriada obrera.
Ell sefior Robledo solicito la no apro-
baci6n del .emprestito, easo de que Sc
eliminara ell efectivo destinado para la
barriada obrera. El senior Alvarez Escri-
bano argument6 en- Ell mismo sentido y
termin6 solicitando la no aprobaci6n del
emprestito.
Puesta a votaci6n la moci6n fue apro-
bada por los votos de los seflores Leon
Abralle, Molina Robledo Y Escribano;
votando en- contra los sefiores Burgo, Ro-
driguez v Santiago.
Despu6s de aprobada la moci6n, Ell phi
blico empez6 a hacer toda clase de CO.
mentarios, creyendose que Ell gobierno no
concedera emprestito alguno por ahora.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
Mayo 1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
DEsDE JUNcos


Desde hace tiempose viene rumorando
que la salud publica CORE inminente pc
ligro debido al NAL estado del aqua. Sc
cree que este Sc debe la localizacion
del precioso liquido, por 10 cual Sc im
pone una inspection de la represa que
parece un pozo lleno de inmundicias. Tan
mala es la situacion, que 81 desgraciada
mente ocurriera un incendio Sc quemaria
la poblacion, pues no habria aqua para
extinguirlo.
Con tai motive llamamos la atenci6n
a las autoridades locales para que adcp-
ten energieas Y rapidas medidas para re-
mediar Ell NAL.
IN UNIoNIsTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
DEsDE NARANJITo

OLA DE LAS MADREs:-H sido
celebrado con una pequefia festecita
Ell "Dia de las Madres'', habiendose
recitado bellas poesias y narraciones.
Despues de alentar grandes esperan-
zas en- Ell buen precio del tabaco, Sc ha
empezado vender la RIGA hoia, pero
de manera silenciosa, por 10 cual 20
Sc nota movimiento de compra y venta,
aunQue Sc sabe que las operaciones no
Sc han hecho un alto precio.
ENFERMo:-Se encuentra enfermo
ell enthusiastic don Felipe Reyes, temi6n
dose un fatal desenlace de un momen-
to otro.
Deseamos que tenga una pronta me-
joria.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
DEsDE BARcELoNETA

CHOCOLATE HURTADO:-A princi-
pios de la pasada semana Ell nifio Area
dio Torres Sc introduce en- Ell deposito
que tiene aqui la American Railroad
destinado guardian mercancias y sus-
trajo dos cajas de chocolate. Ell nino Ar
cadio es huerfano de madre y lego es-
ia poblaci6n recientemente en- busca de
trabajo.
Segdn informes, ell mencionado nino
estaba sentenciado seis amos de perma
nencia en- la Escuela Correctional
LA GUAGUA: motive de estar-
Sc arreglando la Gale de 'Giorgetti'', la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25

Los examenes para estudiantes libre
de Derechos comenzaran el ala de
JUNO pr6ximo, en- los salones de IL. Uni
yeIsidad de Puerto Rico. Los int eresa-
dos deberan enviar con cincO dias de
antelaci6n esta fecha y al Rector de
Ia Universidad, Mr.. G. w. St John,
las credenciales necesarias que los ha-
gan acreedores a la admission a estos
eximenes.
Iista detallada de estos pnede ha-
terse del mismo Rector, mediante So
Hcitud.
G. w. ST. JOHN,
s Rector Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
Infor1naciones de la Isla

guagua no puede penetrar en- Ell pueblo,
por 10 cual los pasajeros tienen que to-
maria en- Ell sitio denominado La Ca
talana''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
DEsDE coAMo

EscAsEz DE FRUTos:- Debido a
la sequia espantosa reinante en- esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
Wis o
A LOS EsTUDIANTES LIRBES DE
LOS CURsos DE DERECHo

Universidad de Puerto Rico.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
Judson CredmeryMakes
Most Excellent Showing
Output of Butter Twenty Per
|. Cent Larger Past Year;
Annual Meeting

The Judson Cooperative Creamery
association held its annual meeting
at the Farmers State bank last Sat
urdy, February II. The creamery
has had very prosperous year and
Its business is steadily increasing as
during the past year, the output of
butter was twenty per cent larger
than any previous year. 1t is also
gaining reputation for its high
quality butter, which reflects credit
Doth on the operator as well as the
patrons.
The officers of the association are
as follows; President, p. E. Wigley;
vice president, e. H. Schoemans dir
Conner Evans. Ivan Roberts, Edwin
Evans; secretary and manager,
George E. Peterson. 1851,
Report of business for 1921: Re
ceipts. Money on hand beginning of
year, $500. 63. Cash received for but
ter shipped. $s1,406.S2. Received for
butter sold locally, $1,375. O5. Re
ceived for buttermill, salt, coal, etc,
1925. 06. Received from other sour
$S4,s5s. %. Butter to patrons, S.
063. 53. Buttermilk, s7S.45. Salt,
1926: o.. Coal, $1s5. so. Freight. 81
5S1. AS! Total receipts, $41, 59S. 10.
Disbursements: Paid patrons by
checks, $2s,SOs.71; by butter, 5000
SIS; by buttermilk, $7S45: by salt, coal
ETC., $511.51. Paid freight on butter
shipments, S1,581.4S. Running ex-
penses, sS,s42,s4. All other disburse-
ments, $1,72Sss;aas.. y Money 6a on hand
1919. Number of pounds of milk
received, 1895; cream, 290.936; av-
erage test of milk, $50; average test
of cream. 27.65; butterfat obtained
from milk, 1875; from cream, 3d.
1913. Total pounds of butterfat re-
ceived, 81.706.1. Number Of pounds
of butter shipped, 85,051; sold locally,
1856 ga; used by patrons, 1921; to-
tai pounds made, 100,227 "a; overrun
in pounds, 1854; oyerrun in per cent,
% $40; shrfnkage in weight of but
ter shipped in transit between cream
cry and market, 3l8 pounds; cost per
pound of manufacturing butter, 8 IA
cents. Average price paid for 4S 16
cents. Above accounts audited by E.!
]. Roos and John Wigley.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
STATE BODY HANDS
OLSON CASH OFFICE
Manhattan Is Made Treas
urer OF nj. A. c. S.
BOARD POSITION ALSO
Profitable Gathering Was Held
In St. Paul; Northern
. Session Next

w. F. Olson, secretary of the Man
kato Civic and Commerce association.
was elected secretary treasurer OF
the Minnesota Secretaries at the
meeting of that organization in ST.
Paul. S. Valentine Saxby OF Hibbing
was elected president. j. F. McCarger
OF Montevideo was elected vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Saxby formerly was secre-
tary treasures. 1t was his recommen-
dalton that the summer conference be
held in Northern Minnesota next
summer, and largely through his IN
terest that Duluth was named as the
next annual meeting place OF the Ten
Thousand Lakes Of Minnesota associ-
alton.
Olson on Board Of Directors
The Following were named on the
BOARD of directors:
S. Y. saxby. Hibbing; J, F; o, Nc
Mankato, ]. Z. Tatum, Minneapolis;
J. Q, Mccarthy, Duluth; Theodore
Sander, Jr, st, Paul; Z. L, Howe,
a RsS IiPs Olson i p O. Sf'TF oasl Rush CITY,
J. q. Tatum, Theodore Sander, Jr.,
and Lou Harrington were named on
the bulletin and digest committee.
After lengthy discussion OF the
merits and need of state chamber
of commerce in Minnesota, the report
OF SPECIAL committee. submitted by
Theodore Sander Jr., chairman, was
received and adopted, and the com
mittee on a state chamber was aug
nlented and directed to prepare a
subsequent report to be submitted at
the. next winter conference, .
Asked To Confer
In the meantime, the presidents OF
commercial and community organlza
tons N Minneso ta will be asked 10
confer on the subject.
The larger committee Is composed
of the following:
Theodore Sander, Jr., St. Paul,
chairman; ]. s. Kady, Minneapolis;
C. L. Howe, Red Wing; ]. +, Nc
earthly, Duluth, and q. c. Hackett.
Rochester.
Friday evening the community sec
retaries attended the automobile and
tractor shows. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-17
PRESENT ADDRESSES WANTED.

The Free Press would appreciate
having the present addresses of the
following former residents of Mankata
or Blue Earth Count:
F. Kramer, Rhinelander, Wis,
Ray Woodward, former Mankato
City, but last known address Fort
Wayne, Indiana
Art Murphy, last known address
was Minneapolis.
]. A. McCollum, last known. ad
dress, Timber Lake, So. Oak.
William Rath, last known address
Walcott, No. Oak.
Carl Johnson formerly Mankato
last known address Aberdeen s. Oak.
James Leary. last known address
st. Clair. r.
a r. Andrews, last known address
st. Clair.
Stephan Mates, last known address
st. Clair. "