davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
WAS ORDERED FROM FARM
Young Girl Refused to Make Liquor
Treated Like Doq

VII nClaSC0 ~ "dNC IlQhOI
Treated Like Dog
Winona, MINI. October pa
story OF how she quit her Job on =
farm near Bethany in the western
lra-t of Winona county, when she
was ordered TO assist in the manu-
facture OF moUnshine liquor was
told by an eighteen year old st. Paul
girl TO the Winona police md Mrs.
Eiiealdt, the Wihuna poor commits
sioner.
The girl, together with her moth
er. Twelve year old brother and four
year old sister, was given financial
assistance 10 return to st Pau "
ter she had Appeared to the police
and the poor department Tor aid.
her rather remained on the farm.
Tie girl and her brother walked
10 Nlnona after leaving their small
fund OF 81 with their mother SO that
she and the little girl could ride 10
this city on the train according to
! their story. -
Arrived at the police station the
boy and girl in tears, told their
story. They said that they, together
with their mother and little sister
hSu aOllS III IllS ldl III oCNC Al "CChS
) ago to join their father who was
employed there
| They worked in the fields cutting
sugar beetS, the girl said, earning a
small sum. Her father had assist
| ed the farmer ard other men to
make moOashine whiskey she said,
, and jug of liquor1lad been Oh the
table at meal tune. Her father, had
| drunk too much according to her
story, and there had been trouble
| She declared that when ordered to
assist in the manufacture of liquor
she had refused and had quit her
! job.
When she and the others prepar-
ed to leave the farm she said, the
men engaged in the manufacture of
liquor appeared alarmed and went
AWAY. Whether they returned after
know. She said she and her brother
were refused their pay when they
left the farm.
The boy and girl set out for Wi
mona on foot leaving the mother and
the little girl to 60 by tram. They
were given hand out" of dough
nuts on the way the girl said, ex-
planning that she had kept one for
her mother. The girl was clad in
overalls and at first appeared to po-
lice to be boy. She and her broth
er were given lunch. The girl
saved piece of pie for her mother
who did not arrive until late in the
evening on account of the tardy ar
rival of the Great Western train.
| The family were taken to hotel
and the girl was provided with a
dress and other apparel by the poor
! department. They were given food
and lodging and financial assistance
in returning TO ST. Paul. They were
said TO have received some aid pre-
viously from the United Charities in
the capital city
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
FOUGHT OFF AssAlLANT
Winona Girl Escaped With No Other
Injuries Than Cut Lin

Winona. October 30.-Winona po-
lice were seeking to apprenend an
unidentified man who attacked Miss
Gladys Bacon, a telephone operator
residing at 418 Crane street, and csc
capped after the girls screams had
aroused residents of the neighbor-
lood.
Miss Bacon emerged from the
struggle with her asSailant with no
other injury than a cut lip. sus-
tanned when she succeeded in re-
moving the gag which er-assailaDt
had forced into her mouth.
The attack occurred just after
Miss Bacon had turned from West
Broadway south OF Grand street, ut
about $50 pm. Miss Bacon was re
turning from work and had walked
down Fifth street, diagoEa!ly through.
the First Ward rark. aEt down
Broadway. AS she passed the WI.
son street intersection, sac observed
a man or the opposite eide OF the
street He followed her, but she
paid little attention and was not
alarmed
After she had turned he corner
aad was proceeding south on Grand
street, the man suddenly qlickcned
his pace and attacked her from be-
hind. He threw her TO tnU grounC
before she could ot;er adequate re-
sistancc ~and used a wadc.d ha1l-
kcrcllief to force into her mouth asa
gag. Miss Bacon, who is stronger
than the average girl ctrugglcd and
succeeded in remo?ins the sag. Then
screamed.
After she haa screamed several
times and fought 70 free herself, her
assaiiant released his hold and fed
Miss Bacon saw him cross The Eroad
way intersection, hut did not observe
whether he went east or west ar con :
tinued down Grand street.
She failed to recognize the man in
the dim light. although she recalled
! hat he wore overalls and tight IT,
ting jacket or jersey, and a cap. ho
was said to be Of moro than ,averag3
size. He was believed IT, be yong
M az Z /. -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
TWO HEARTS ARE JOINED
Madison Lake Is The Scene Of
Pretty Matrimonial Affair

Madison Lake Is The Scene Of
Pretty Matrimonial Affair
Madison Lake, October s0.-A
very pretty wedding occurred
Thursday, October 26, il All Saints
church, when F:'zaSez; Frederick.
daughter of Mr.. a1d Mrs. Nick
Frederick, and Herman Mueller
leile. wore united in marriage. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hoehn were the
tendarts. The bride wore a white
Lgeorgette dress and veil and car
ried bouquet of roses. The brides
maid wore a pink crepe de chene
gown. Father Louis O'Day officiat-
ed In the evening a wedding dance
was given at the pavilion.
The All Saints parochial high
school is now ready TO be occu-
pied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loeffler
and daughter Lily and Mrs. Rich
arda Muellerleile spent Thursday
at the Charles Muellerleile home.
G. w. Allyn motored to st. James
Saturday on business.
Several young people were enter
tanned at the James Madigan home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Allyn motored
to Sioux Falls, S. D., Wednesday to
transact business and returned
| thursday.
Mrs. =. B. Nelson returned from
Minneapolis Monday.
Glenn Allyn and ten little chill I
dTen enjoyed picnic at Lake JEFF
ferson Saturday.
G. w. Allyn -notored to Valley
Springs, s. D.. Tuesday.
Mrs. John Henry and son Allyn
of GAINESVILLE, Mimi, and daughter
Mrs. Arthur Minor and grandson
David of Rochester visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Allyn Tuesday
Miss Lucy Muellerleile was a
Mankato visitor Thursday
John Daschner and family visited
Mankato Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frederick re-
turned home Tuesday from their
honeymoon after spending the past
ten days in Duluth and Wisconsin
Tuesday Novembe z, dance
will be given in the pavilion here.
Sandon's orchestra will furnish the
Roy Johnson returned to his
music.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
EVENT AT LAKE CRYSTAL
Reception Was rendered MIR. and
Mrs. D. Owens In That City

Reception Was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Owens In That City
Lake Crystal October 27.-Thurs-
dy evening, October 10, the Masonic
Hall was the scene of an informal
reception for Mr. and Mrs. D. T..
Owens. Tho hall was very prettily
decorated with autumn leaves. Mrs.
Grace Thomas acted as chairman of
a very appropriate and interesting
program. Mrs. Jennie nodds. in a
very pleasant manner presented, Mrs.
Owens with i bouquet of pink roses
and a handbag, from the members of
the Star in honor of the many years
of which she faithfully served as
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Owens thank
ed all present in very able man
ner. Refreshments we're served
and -ocial hour was enjoyed.
Mr. ard Mrs. ID. T. Owens left
Tuesday b. auto for California
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
Tuesday evening about thirty five
of the young people of this city
motored to Cambria and gave a
party in honor Of Mr.. nd Mrs. ]. d.
Jones al their home. The party
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Jones with
rocking chair. The evening was
spent at games after which re-
treatments were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
JOHNSTON TO STAND TRIAL
Accused of Making Attack On Schoo
Teacher Near LIE Row

Austin, October 29.-The frs
case on the criminal calendar will &c
to trial Monday 1t will be that o.
the state VS. Edwin Johnston who
was indicted by the grand jury o.
criminal assault upon a teacher WHO
teaches in a school about two and &
quarter miles north east of LIE Roy
The crime is alleged to have occur.
red October 8.
Johnston. when first arrested
gave the sheriff to understand tina
he would plead guilty when brongSi
into court, but whenShe came besor
the judge he pleaded not guilty. -:
told the judge he had about 5000 ant
he engaged Attorney Sasse to defenc
him. Yesterday Mr.. Sasse told III,
court he had talked with the prison.
er and had decided to Withdraw
from the case.
Johnston was brought into conr
again and asked il he had an attor.
ney.x He said he had one, Mr.. Sasse
who had now withdrawn from the
defense. Johnston told the iudSs
he had no money with which to hire
an attorney.
Judge Meighen told him that the
offense of which he was charged wa,
torney would no doubt charge &
heavy ice for defending him.
AS the prisoner said he could no
hire his own attorney the court a2
poiatcsl Attorney Hoffman TO 1desen:
him Mr. Hoffman aid not want t.
take The job but tie law IS iea'n,,!
OF every mans liberty a,sd provides.
that eVery per1on charged OF esicr
snail have oyery opTortun;tv q
shoT his innocence NJ. Hoffman,
Lad no s-noice but to accept til,
w;rrS
Pecy..:5 fr,SSc lie Roy say thei
Iohnstor's ..iei.t ;scla the vicinit,
of his criEir IS al t:.at ssve:; hin
from lynching. Trey say tat &
thrcshicg crew at work ir tn n.ist. /.
borhood wero terribly wrought - r.
the crime aai wen. IN rrerch of tht
grii;-y party, They rad rore ard
had chosen tho tree .rcm which {:
hang hfnt hid &C bee- caucbt
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
/ u
ACUTE WEAKNESS
IN STOCK PRICES
Material Shading Quoted
Values Or Msrket
RAIL SHARES DIFFER
Beading Pushed Up To Ssa
High Record For Year. Gall
Money Rates Stiffcr
i.Assoc,a.ed Press Inspa. Ter.


New York, October 2:.-atock AZ!
rond prices ..crs uIJti Leayy sell.
ing pres:ure most of the wecC h:u
III. l-s:... tina. thee was 4 ul.:<.; IA
sEadirl; of quoted ys:ues.
Professional sti,:cc tGI-..fd 81
tbs :,c:i:.' dat re recel. :~rtd al.
yaace f5d b2an oVerdoue, S32ec a.
iy~i il nigh r::cc!a INDUSTRIAL stocks
wal thu chic: ccEs:-buting factor u
the avife wcainsSs IN stock prices
EuDlic uIy;ng pai.-c:D1IICn in III.
stock market Wa, :4.itua.s1 regli'
giD.n although tire was abu.dau
eviIc2o0 o: n-c6t t.Siy;g In respynst
tc aG"ices q: til" ;,rg:e aoInn;ssiof
hou.es
Traders scrord!iy wc.-a ., In
opiniGh he reaction in stDck:: wa.
III, rc:I:!t OF Inside make: cr7dt.
lions, ,lci.1uerccd tc any great VI
tctt by o4:sits CCEs;dsratiofE.
While professional SrEtlaic:t wal
neaiish. tie opiEio:i vas general!
expressed TIC bill market mad Du
ended but would run ovc- into lex
year, although, it was quite r;1babi,
hiatt .,orro stocks. Particularly il
the Industrial list, had been sojc
around their highcs3 lsSecis.
Railroad shares offered more Club.
born resistance To selling pressu-,
thar az. othcr group, Reading be.
ing pushed up *, . new high -eCu:t
Tor the ye3r al 81 Is, and EeuGs:l.
vania touckins 4aS., its highest pic.
ii four s-cpfS. Announcement u
the new par III exchange for Ncyi.
CAN Petroleum: .tGCa resulted in {;
considerable lessesias O. actiTity in
thar isSi.e ph;cb has oaea one o.
the most spect.cula:: atocks OF LTD
list.
Optimistic steel Reports
Optimistic IepoT'.s on :hc stsc
industry wcro gircL aG tne5 sem.
annual meeting of the American
IRON and Seel institute. Shortage O
nuskilled labor has become an I'M.
portant factor. Steel manufactur
the immigration Sw to east con.
Gitions. For the first time in sew
eral years the United States Stce
corporation was forced into til,
open Mt lrket to buy semi finished
material because CT the shortag'
due to trans portation difficulties.
In the commodity markets thl
principal feature was the rise :.
cotton price,, now around "a cent
pound and the highest in two years
Other commodities showed an ir
regular trend.
Stiffening of call money rates wa.
due to government Withdrawals ana
the calling of loaus by both ipca
and out of town banks. Time mode.
is in good demand at "a perceui
for the longer maturities but bauk.
ers arc demanding nve Tor over lift.
year requirements. The commercial
aper market is firm.
A shap break in foreign exchanges
carried the French, Belgian aud TIA
han rtes to the lowest prices of the
year. Sterling also yielded, hut raj
lied toward the end Of the week ant
carried the others higher ground
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03

tns state. il charge Ssainst tho
wealth of the 5Us;e.
The other phases OF this Law
are generally CT long sea::dng and
are so wei, understood chat they
nazd not be enumerated. Tho sat
sanding new fcs:iure Is that NIch
gives lid TO tie elementary .Gno0is
separately FROG, the high schCsjls,
alIs laAdnE STRESS WLeCa 1t is ;uosc
needed, on elementary oc1cat.on.
The de.1rtment of education.
believing mat tbs irinctple H.:
down in tho 1915 statute axe soanu,
Will rcne% sIHa36c rAeC
made. ECt moi EccfY.ted ~ iho last
ss5sIon OF ths legi3lafSfe"
Empty Helping Teachers
These, Ir. NcCouneG EsI. will
include recommendation that coun :
tes he authorized to ossg,;or tc;.ch-
ers In The rural schools with the
State and coInCy shls.isx jcic:.y N
the COST Srd $3.50 th7t provision be
made by he sa.ts for health tz.acl-
zion in the st5,oolJ, The COS, of
which would t.: sl.ared Jointly by
the state, the CC.;atu aud the district
Arguments fCc tho first plan have
beer well and cepeatc1iy ma: ard
lis successful sppiic:.. on has Deea
demonstrated ~ several states. NJ.
Mcconnell declared. Raral schools
he pointcd oat are ssam!aeCiy most
in need Of assistance.
Mercy gi:lng them moe :noacs
will Dot remCiJ the situation They
must lie made more efficient. While
consolidation is the ideal so'ptisa.
its general adoption Is;l; h. irlrS3si
BILE for many Yeas to come ana
thousands Ok OH "itiZecS viii cor
inle TO receive their education il
the one-rooni rural sckcc;"
The second recnDren5at'nn is
made, he conti2Ged. .ccE&se CriiI
all OF the children rye cl-.. opunr.
trity TO keey well there will I.;;t be
equal opportunity ioE GduCaScn.
Health conditions shol!ti bc5fma :
D personal matte- &1d h2a.th aabit.
should be established early in life
which will insure sound Physical
development Counties anu schcoi
districts should be authorized 10 ern
ploy school nurses tn work iiEder
the direction OF tile county IT city
superintendent and the stato should
contribute 20 tie cost"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
RAPDAN AID SOCIETY
Ladies Organization Will Hold Ba
Zaar, On Tuesday, October 81

Ladies Organization viii Hold Ba-
Zaar, On Tuesday, October 81
Rapidan, October 2S.-The La
dies Aid society OF The Norwegian
Lutheran church of Kapidan will
hold its annual bazaar III the church
parlors Tuesday afternoon. October
81. A chicken pie supper will be
served from 4:30 to Z O'Clock.
Adults. per plate. IS cents; child
reE. is cents. Everybody cordially
Mrs. Hal Perkins las been in
Faribault for few days visiting
relatives. ..1-.s. :
Harry Scott ami family are pre-
pairing to move to Minneapolis.
James Wolverton had the corn
shreddersN yet his place Monday.
Mrs. Fern Eldridge icft Saturday
night for her home il Minneapolis.
Mrs. Sadie VanDeusen Of Tracy,
who has been visiting her friend
Mrs. Lester Rawes. left for her
home Tuesday.
John Johnson is building IN al
dition TO his house. John SiettA is
doing the work. -,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
WILL WORK FOR SWANSON
Fairmont Supporters Get Behind
Home Town Candidate

FairmOnt, OCJooer oU!-InurSudy
nights political meeting, at which
Claude n. Swanson, candidate for
Secretary Of state. made his first
public appearance thus far in the
campaign, resulted in a boom being
launched on his behalf by voiun-
tary campaign committee hastily or
ganized this morning.
Lyn Houghtaling and Stanley G..
Day. American Legion buddies Of
Mr.. Swanson are chairman and sec
rotary, respectively. They are cir
culating a membership list of a
Swanson for Secretary Of State vol:
untary campaign committee and
everybody is signing up. Those who
wish to throw in a dollar or two for
a campaign fund. The list was being
enthusiastically signed by all to
whom it was presented today.
The committees objective Is to
rroc;re the largest possible vote FOR
Mr.. Swanson. particularly in Martin
county. ..-.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
JACKSON COUNTY CASE
Bernie Peterson Denied New Trial
For Second Degree Mansiaughter.

ror Second Degree Mansiaughter.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch, J
st. Paul, october 81 Ccrnic Pet
e-son. who was found guilty OF sec .
ond degree manslaughter as a result
of the death Of Made Hansen who
was struck by an automobile driven
by Peterson in Jackson, Mimi, Sep
TENDER 10, 1921, toby was denied
new trial by the state Supreme
court. ..
Peterson, a juvenile, was found
guilty OF the charge in the Jackson
county district court, and immedi-
ately made a motion for new trial
on the grounds that the Judge of
that district erred in ordering his
trial in, district court instead Of juv-
emile court.
The supreme court held that un-
der the Juvenile court act the judge
of that court may order the county
attorney tn prosecute delinquent
child thirteen years old or over for
crime Such order, the court fur
Their held, need not be filed in the
court where the prosecution is in
stituted.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
PETTY THEFTs AT REDWlNe
High School Building Appears II
Be Place of Thieverv

Redwing, October 28.-The police
have been asked To Investigate the
t.seft of money and valuab.es from
the girls coat room lat the Central
high school within the recent past.
A hiGf school student reported to
Chief of Police Jackson today that
age. containing a pair OF silk hose
had been taken from her coat Nu-
merous other thefts have been re
ported. A thorough Investigation is
to be made by the authoities and
the guilty parties punished
These petty robberies must coGae
to an end" said tho chief this morn
ing 1.-The only WY to step them
is to make an example OF tho guilty
party or parties"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03

Mrs. Judd Cornell entertained a
number of invited guests in honor
of Mrs. Grace Mariet, who is VISIT
ing her sister, Mrs: U. G. Arget-
singer at her home Tuesday after
noon.
1t was noted in Mondays issue
of the Free Press that Pearson's Or
chestra formerly of st. James have
moved to Mankato where they will
now make headquarters. This or
chestra has played several dates at
this place and has given the highest
satisfaction each time. Al Pearson,
the manager is a prince OF fellow
and on his visits to this place has
made many friends who wish him
success in his new location. This
orchestra has the reputation of play
the very latest in the dance music
and should meet with the approval
of dance critics.
AMesdames J. M. and David Hanna,
together Miss Jean Morrow and
William Morrow spent Tuesday with
relatives and friends at Minnesota
Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
MEET BOOKED FOR MaDELIA
pay" win &c g observ

ed BY the Wa.onwan WomeL.
Madclia, October Women have
been invited to a "Neighborhootl
Day" rally of the womenss clubs of
Watouwan county to be held at Ma
della on Thursday November 8 Miss
Julia Newton of St Paul. state home
demonstrators, Is the CHER speaker
Other speakers are Mrs. w. G. Mon
roe, county president of Farm Bureau
Women; Miss Oietta Lunde. county
nurse, and Mrs. Will Curtis, second
district president Of Minnesota Fed
Grafton OF Womcu's Clubs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
COURT AT REDWOOD FALLS
Twenty .one Indictments 3esarns5 b
the Grand lu-y

IHS SfIUu JusI
redwood Falls. Ccn.her 30.-T.a
fall term of the district. court crm.
vsled III this city last week and tat
civil cal-ndar w:s lbc sonaest in tia
history % the county
The "sizeup"' OF the calendar o.
Judge :. ". Oiescn Shows thai msEi
OF tho caSes were. continued, soms
settled and strfeken from me caiel:
dar. -
TIE grand jury Lad Il lot Of wal
tc do. aud WIS ii session shySra
days. There were twenty che 5a.s
dictment- retG-aed by thai hoay.
Fred Baifauy CT Bruokvilis town.
ship was indicted sor manufacturers
mooDchine and when arraignc;i b..
fore Judge Ucsan, pleaded guilty I:
the charge and viii d. serlences
mex Monday Pail Lang o. Nes.a
and Omar Batter, OF Gales township
were also indicted fU.- rranufGcturln1
moon and pleaded guilty and win re-.
ceise their sentences Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
REACHED cENTuR1 MARK
Peter Penner, Who Die6 AZ But
terfIcld: Had 100 Descendants

IcTHSIUJ Tdu ~ OSSSSHuaIts
Butterfield, October 28.-FTiday
afternoon the life OF Peter Penrer,
the oldest inhabitant of this sec
ton, came TO close. He had been
a familiar figure here twenty years
ago when he made his home with
his daughters Mrs Jacob FTiesnn
four miles northwest OF the village
When the Friesen family n,eyed e.
Mountain Lake he continued MS Wis
lis here, tho lesa
five years. He made his home with
his daughter, Mrs. John Reimer o;
late where he died He was horn
December 81, 1920. he celebrating
his centennial anniversary two
years ago. A son and daughter sur
viVc him. His direct defendants
numbered 100, of which twenty one
have passed into eternity.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED
Radio Message Tells Police To 3
On Lookout For Her.

c. b. Gordon picked up wireless
last night sent out from the Minnie
apolis broadcasting station asking
notice to be on the lookout for jose
phine Lund of Blooming Prairie, VINO
disappeared yesterday. She is fifteen
years of age. weight 10 pounds,
light nsir and blue eyes, wore a req
coat with fur collar.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
BOY BADLY INJURED
Lester Blow, F'essenser Fer Westerr

Lester Blow, messenger Fcr WesteTh
Union. Has fractured Skull.
Lester Blow, sixteen years odd.
messenger boy To-: the Western Tn,
ion. was run down DIT 2.30 Thu: afs
ernnon by a truck. The D.ise of ills
ckull and his right thigh were frac-
tured. He IL the son of A. C. Blow.
The accident occurred at the COR
ner of Fourth and Hickory streets.
Glow was colsting down Hickory
street hill and colliied with Ford
car driven b. Ida Anderson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
Increase In Bufferfnt
Prices Is Observed

THdTHeton CorrtSoohuent Votes An
Advance; Farmers Checks
Were Fattened
Mapieton. MIN, October ala
noted increase in the price paid for
September bGlterfat Is shown by
the reports OF the Mapleton and
Ecsuford Creameries. The price
paid BY the Mal!eton, Creamery was
AZ cents and the price paid by the
Beauford creamery was IS cents.
Tie patrons Of the local creamery
receiving checks Of $50 and over
are:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
.l,aoor cornwall Al jackson

Jackson. Mimi. October cF-The
American egion rs,st bore will Pr
On an indoor carnival November ~ an1
II. A program o; attractions Is being
arranged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03
Died on ParalysIc

Owatonna. October 20.-Mrs, Will,
liam Koonz. o weu-known resident o.
this city. is dead OF paralysis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03

Considerable new equipment for
the recreation and lunch rooms Is
being made by the boys in the man
ual training department. Seventeen
benches and seven lunch tables are
about completed.
Gravel has been hauled to lay the
walks and drives ON the campus.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03

The new high school piano pur.
chased through Sandon Bros. Of
Mankato is expected early the com
ing week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-03

All of the teaching staff of Rapi-
dan schools is attending the state
teachers convention in st. Paul
this week. ......