davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

Mr.. o. A. Davis has moved to 800
w. Central.
Mrs. J. w. Reed has moved to 1862
n. Dale street.
Mr.. S. H. Ingraham has moved to
800 Rice street. "
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Stokes have
moved to 603 st. Anthony Ave. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Wigington
have moved to 679 st. Anthony Ave.
Mrs. Lillian F. Browne, St. An
thony avenue, has been on the sick
list. - ~.
Mr.. Henderson Perry, Rondo and
Arundel streets, is having his house
remodeled.
Mr., and Mrs. John W. Thomas
have purchased home at 594 ST..
Anthony Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Dillingham;
have moved back into their own
home, $50 Rondo.
Mr.. Henry High, who has spent the
last six weeks with his family, re-
turns to Canada Sunday.
Evan Anderson, lawyer, has filed
for nomination as state represent
alive from the 38th district.
Mr.. w. H. Reams has taken charge
of the Acme Club Cafe, and is put
ting considerable pep into it.
Vesper services are held every Sun.
day afternoon at the West Central
Ave. branch Of the Y. W. C. A. "
Memorial Baptist church is to have
a revival conducted by DR.. Clinton A.
Wallace and DR.. Geo. w. Kimble.
Mrs. Sara Warren has charge of
the free employment bureau for.
women at Ill University avenue.
Mrs. Matte R. Hicks, probation
officer, made a trip to Owatonna
Tuesday on business for the court.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A. M,
meets first and third Monday in each month
at Masonic Hall, 588 Rondo St., at 8 100 P.
M; X. H. Turner. W. M: J. W.. Thomas,
Secy., SIS w. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Seven Ways To Help The Editor
Dosage City Free Press.)

Dosage City Free Press.)
First of all give him the NEWS.
He wants it. Give it to him though
sometimes it does not get into the
paper. He hasn't time always to
tell you why some pieces Of news
are not used; but ten to one he has
a perfectly good and personal rea-
son. Give him the news even though
you may not be especially interested
in it. Some folks never think to
give the editor news except when
they are concerned in it one way or
another.
Second, don't give him a piece of
ed just as it is written. There is a
right and wrong way to do even such
simple thing as writing an article
for a paper. One editor had to leave
town because he printed every piece
of news just as it was handed in
spelling, punctuation and all printed
it with the name Of the person who
gave it in. !.
Third, don't try to play a joke
through the paper unless you ex-,
plain it to the editor. A thing in cold
type lookssa lot different and sounds
different from thing repeated by
word Of mouth, when the voice,
facial expression and gesture, per
haps helps to show it's meaning.
Fourth, don't worry for fear the
editor is making too much money.
| You should want him to be prosper
Gus. He can and will give you a
better paper. He will be less likely
to have to compromise with his con
science over certain kinds of adver-
Using. And, anyhow, he can't make
a big fortune out Of his paper-he
will be lucky if he keeps going.
Fifth, be ready to tell your editor
when something in the paper pleases
you. Once in a while you tell your
preacher he delivered good sermon,
so tell the editor something about his
paper. 49,
Sixth, get your copy to him
early. Take it to him for the next
/ week the day after the previous pub
/ location, If you can. tt takes time to
set type and make paper. Did YOU
ever wonder what the editor did all
the time between publication days !?
You would know if you were publish
1 ing newspaper yourself. s
Seventh, last but not least
PAY WHAT YOU OWE.
This is SO timely we reproduce it,
and if there are any guilty let them
Il get right now. Especially if you owe
anything, why, Pay up-E,d.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
Dinner Given by the Earnest Workers

Dinner Given by the Earnest Workers.
A dinner will be served by the
Earnest Workers of St. Paul Baptist
church, corner Rondo and Kent
streets. Saturday, May 10, beginning
at IL M.
b. MENU.
Home Made Bread. Hot Rolls
Fried Fish Salad r.
Spaghetti Ice Cream and Cake
- Dinner IS cents. -
All are invited. Phone orders for
homemade pies and bread to Dale
4E6i.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
G. U. 0. 0. OF. Line Of March

The line of march for the Odd
Fellows parade tomorrow at 200
o'clock will start from Union Hall to
Kent, to St. Anthony, to Western, to
Rondo, to Rice, to University, to Nc
kubin, to Aurora, to the Hall. $3.50,
S.. w. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Of Committee.
- CHAS. CHARLESTON,
-, .s-. Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
ST. PAUL.
WEEKS RECORD OF HAPPENINGS
IN MlNNEsoTA's CAPITAL.
The "saintly City" and Sanity City
Foiks-Newsy Items of Social, Re-
Iigious, Political and General Mat
tiers Among the People.
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1922.

THE APPEAL ASKS AS A. SPE-
CIAL FAVOR THAT ITS READERS
GIVE PREFERENCE TO THE AD-
VERTISERS WHO SEEK THEIR
PATRONAGE BY ADVERTISING
IN IT. SHOP IN THE APPEAL
BEFORE SHOPPING ELSEWHERE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13

This is so timely we reproduce it,
and if there are any guilty let them
get right now. Especial II iiff you owe
anything, why, Pay. up.E,d.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1922-05-13
HOUSES FOR SALE

4O7 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeless fur
mace, gas, bath, electricity, screened
porch, $4,000; $500 cash; $25 per
:, month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
SILK UNDERWEAR

Daintily embroidered are the Kayser
Italian sill; bodice vests In white or
pink ............s.... '...''''
The same quality in plain italian silk,
bodice or built up shoulder. Pink.
white or orchid ..................
u length Italian silk bloomers, double
elastic ruffle. Black, beige, navy,
smoke gray, seal, purple and green.
Regular sizes .................
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
LUNCHEON SETS

For luncheon and breakfasts the blue
print japanese cloths make such at
tractive covers Size 90 inches, in
one piece ..................
ARTIFICIAL FRUIT
1t is possible TO always keep fruit on
the table when it is the artificial
kind, but so good an imitation that il
appears real. Grapes, green and
blue, bunch NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Apples. pears, oranges, bananas,
peaches, each
Baskets tor fruit In varie- 4 CO
~ Of cOlOrs and styles 800. L .OO
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
NAIN FLOOR
SLIPPERS

Women's best grad of felt comfy
slipper, ribbon trimmed soft, padded
sole, silk pom-pom. Rose blue. J
taupe or purple .................. N'O
sSd ass s G" 5 oHo9 sPPsF 'as'S aaa Sss sole sc
Felt comfy Juliet for women, flexible
leather sole, leather heel, plush trim J
med. Black, wine, gray or brown =. N'S
St"s Cs%y :sI2 sRDsss s"es for men in oxford or 2S
Mems high comfy slippers with soft , n
sOles. COlors oxford and brown -. O.S
Mems felt slippers with cufr. leather
s0les and heels. Blue, brown and Z =
o4IOru .s.s'.s'...... ..........s.... ~
MAIN FLOOR
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
INDIVIDUAL GIFTS FOR THE HOME

Unique knockers in Old gold or
old silver in poly chrome design. | II
Edcn
Artistic door stops in flower
basket DESIGNS Light or dark ! otj
cOiorS. ..........' .''''''.
An adjunct to mans comfort
is a mahogany smoking stand.
OF graceful lines equipped with
removal glass tray. match holder q tVJ
and two cigar rests. ...........
wrought iron bridge lamp Of
light construction that can be
easily moved about Adjustable
shade The II inch parchment
shade is amber colored and 4 SH
banded Complete. ............
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30
HANDKERCHIEFS

initiated handkerchiefs for women of
sheer Irish linen, hand embroidered
Ithany initial. Hand drawn
Box & lne9 OF siS semst''ched hems' 500,
a gift of SIX wOmen's handkerchiefs,
all white with colored embroidered
cOTherS .............-.
All white handkerchiefs, double spoke
hemsttched, embroidered corners,
SoNh
Mems Pure linen handkerchiefs, "A
inch hemstitt he'd hens with neat
block or Tiffany initials. RI
DVA VI SiA '''.. ........... .OO-.
Mems Tiffany initiated handkerchiefs
in medium weight pure Irish linen
4 hemstitched hens Box of six .. =
Mems handkerchiefs. Colored WOW
er borders. Hens u and u inch
es. Each
MAIN FLOOR
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

An. An end End, table able. Of mahos'ny- 1000
Sturdy solid book ends. Bronze IN
finish. Varied designs. ........
Velour and tapestry are effective
ly combined in table scarfs, ~
inches long Gold braid fur TX
nlshes decorative finish.
A gate-leg table may be used for - IN
breakfast and tea ............. AHtOO
A folding card table is substan-
tally built, size 30x30 inches.
With felt top ................. ~. wv
Mahogany finish serving trays in
size 10x17 inches. Inlaid design ~
In center. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-11-30

FOR BABY
Daintily hand decorated toilet
set Comb, brush, soap box and J ON
powder DoX. ...............''
Carriage clamps of celluloid, 7Sc
hand painted. ........,.......'
Soft satin ribbon trims an in
fants knitted set of bootees. OO
sacque and cap. ...............
Exquisite hand embroidered M
mocasslns of crepe de chine. 1'OO
Bright colored teething beads )S
to keep the baby happy. ...,...
An imported Japanese silk quilt
ed afghan. Hand embroidered OK
in pink or blue. ...............
Infants washable kid shoes, CO
pearl buttons ..............., Nv
Baby Bunting robe with hood
soft and warm, in Japanese i'm OS
ported silk hand embroidered.
Baby Buntngs of eiderdown.
pink or blue satin ribbon trim & IN
med. .................... WV
Carriage strap of elastic and CO
shirred satin with toys. ...... .OO
celluod rattle. hand painted tx
ribbon. .................... "
wooden toilet chair, white or
ivory enamel, beautifully fin 7 E0
ished. Observation-Disclosures. wv
s.5'ss s%S:s'os'sa ere 5 'eaiioped edge and 2.05
THIRD FLOOR
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
ALONG IN YEARS
DEATH IS QUICK
Died While Being Remover
To the Hospital
HEART WAS AFFECTED
But At That he Had Not Been
Considered In III
Health

While walking to his work in the
I. r. Coughlan quarries, Joseph
Neubert, 90S North Seventh street,
this morning, dropped dead at the
intersection of North Front and
Madison avenue. Joseph Marke, en-
ployed at the Little Giant plant,
was on his way to work, ana when
descending the North Front street
hill, he saw Mr.. Neubert, come out
on to North Front street by a short
cut from North Second street. The
man had gotten to a point near the
front entrance Of the T. r. Cough
Ian office when Mr.. Marke saw him
stumble and fall face downward.
Neubert was still alive when Mr.
Marke reached his side, but was
unable to speak. He was bleeding
profusely from the nose. Theodore
Carver, truck driver in the employ
OF the Carney Cement company,
happened to be passing at this
time and Mr.. Marke hailed him.
The stricken man was placed on
the truck and Mr.. Carver went with
him to Emmanuel hospital.
DR.. G. A. Dahl, county coroner,
happened to be at the hospital at
the time on a case, and he was i'm
mediately call ed downstairs to ex-
anime the stricken man.
Coroner Dahl found life was ex
tinct when he reached Neubert's
side.
At first the remains were thought
to be those of Herman Krummel,
but later it was learned that it was
JoseDh Ne1lhert .
., Statement BY Daughter
According to the statement of
Mrs. Frank Miller, a daughter OF
soon after the death, her father had
been apparently enjoying good
health. Some time ago he had
complained of shortness of breath.
This morning he had eaten his
breakfast and left for work carry
ing his dinner pail This latter was
found alongside of him when he fell
on North Front street The body
was removed from the hospital to
the Landkamer undertaking parlors
to be prepared for burial.
Mr.. Neubert was born in Ger
many seventy one years ago, and
had been a resident of this city for
a number of years past. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Joseph of North Mankato,
Jacob of this city, Mrs. l.. r. Hoke,
St. Paul. Mrs. Leonard Miller, Man
kato township, Mrs F. Voight, Ma
della and Mrs. Frank Miller of this
city. ID,
Mr.. Neubert was a member of St
Peter and st. Paul's Catholic Ben
evolent society.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
ELECT BOARD OF PATROL
Club Women of Minnesota VIII Ask
Change In Selecting Members

Club Women of Minnesota VIII Ask
Change In Selecting Members
Because there is widespread dis
satisfaction with the present method
of selecting members for the state
board Of parole. the $4,000 club wo-
men of Minnesota will ask election
rather than appointment Of mem
bers, according to a statement by
Mrs. ]. r. Brandrup of Mankato,
chairman of the legislative depart.
ment of the Minnesota Federation
of Women's clubs, who spoke be-
fore 200 women at the second of a
series of luncheons under auspices
OF the Fifth District at Donaldson,s
in Minneapolis late Saturday.
THE welfare of society,"" Mrs.
Brandrup said, calls for not only
election, of members, but for open
hearings before criminals are re-
leased, and a cause to this effect
will be inserted in the bill which
the majority of women seem to fav-
or. Particularly is the federation
supporting a bill aimed at 'quack'
doctors"
Although no action to this effect
has yet been taken, Mrs Brandrup
said, she believes sentiment among
the women is strong enough to
bring back capital punishment in
this state as a crime deterrent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Plan To Help Hard
Coal Movement
Rearransement System Distribution
Anthracite Fuel at Head Lakes
Being Made
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

Duluth, Mimi, November 17.-An
embargo on soft coal to the Head of
the Lakes to facilitate the move
ment of hard coal from lower lake
docks is expected to go into effect
tomorrow, according to unofficial
reports received by local vesselman
today. Es.aE
Sufficient soft coal is now on the
docks at Cleveland and other
lower lake ports to keep the vessels
busy for the next week it was re-
ported. Local stock operatives expect
railroad and vessel owners to con-
centrate on bringing anthracite coal
up the lakes beginning next Monday.
Close to a normal supply of soft
coal is available at the local docks,
according to operators, who said the
receipts of bituminous have been un-
usually heavy since~the strike. How
imately 100000 tons of hard coal
here. The receipts so far aggregate
$4,000 tons compared with the dnor-
NAL supply of 100000 tons.
An embargo on soft coal will re-
lease thousands of cars for use In
transporting hard coal from the
mines to lower lake ports operators
said. Vessel agents declare there
are plenty of vessels available to
bring a normal supply of hard coal
here before the lake navigation
closes next month.
ST. Paul, November IA re ar
rangement of plans for the distribu-
ton of anthracite coal reaching the
Duluth and Superior docks between
now and the close OF navigation has
been made necessary by the an
nouncement yesterday from Con-
rad Spens fuel administrator, that
only about 40 per cent of the nor
NAL supply will reach the head of
the Lakes this season instead of the
previous sixty per cent estimate, ac-
cording to G.. p. White northwest
federal fuel distributor
Plans, were going forward today,
Mr.. White said to see that so far as
possible communities farthest dis
tant form the eastern mines will
have their needs supplied by the
coal available at the Head of the
Lakes. Towns and cities nearer the
eastern mines will be served last,
all rail shipments being relied upon
to supply whatever deficiency may
exist. This method will tend to equal
ize the rice in the western districts.
Mr.. White said, where, If all -rail
shipments were necessary the prices
would become almost prohibitive.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
FRIEDRICH scHWEDE DIES
He Was An Aged Resident of New
Ulm: III But Three DAYS

Frederick Schwede, an old resi-
dent of New Ulm, died al st. Alex
ander Home for the aged in that city
Friday November II, at 1850 P. M.
Mr.. Schwede had been ailing with
asthma for several years, but had
been in bed only three days.
Deceased was born in Germany
May IA, 1884. and came to America
at the age of twenty -four years and
first settled in Milwaukee and later
came to Burnstownship, Brown
county, near Springfield thirty six
years ago. Subsequently he moved to
Fairmont and lived there for time,
but again returned to New Ulm.
Mr.. Schwede was married to Miss
Augusta Bartz fifty five years ago
at Milwaukee His wife passed away
six years ago. The surviving child
rem are: William Schwede of Foley,
MINI, Fred Schwede of Aurelia, N.
D. Mrs. julius Gerth, Clarissa. Mimi
Herman, August. Louis and Edward
SchweAe and Mrs. Valentine Blot
Of Donnybrook N. D., Mrs. August
Werner, Menominee Falls, Wis,
Mrs. William Wellhausen, Medina,
N. D., Mrs. Christ Foelster, ~Mankato,
and Mrs. George Klein of Donny-
brook N D. = g..
one brother survives, August
Schwede of Kenosha, Wis. Sixty
one grandchildren survive.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon from Forester's undertak-
ing parlors at New Ulm and the re-
mains will be taken to Donnybrook,
N. d. for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Mrs. Phillips Vamped
Jurors In Her Trial
Three Male Members Admit Chars-
cd Woman's Smile Saved Her
From Death
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

lASSOc1aIed IreSS DGSpatch.l
Los Angeles Cal, November IL
The men members of the jury which
found Mrs. Clara Phillips guilty of
second degree murder for beating
Mrs. Albert Tremaine Meadows to
death with a hammer, were quoted
today as admitting had it not been
for the defendants smile, she
probably would have been convicted
of first degree murder, without a
recommendation for clemency, thus
making death the only penalty.
They said Mrs. Phillips seemed
to study them, one at time, and
to fash frequent smiles at them
while she turned an, apparently stoi.
cal back to the spectators in the
court room. -,
But the women jurors were not
affected by it. it was stated. as all
three favored a verdict which would
have sent Mrs. Phillips to the gal
lows. They found a compromise WAS
necessary to avoid disagreement.
While the defense planned to ask
a new trial next Monday, the time
set fer passing sentence, which may
be any period of years from ten to
life, the state counsel said they had
no comment to make on the ver-
dict ...-.t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
MA,NkA.fd aE1sE;iy,rKEsS
Young Son Of Req. "A. Alderman
Died of Burns Shock In Ne.D, Uln,|

and fell into thepail of boiling water
Child Became Unconscious L
The shock was so great to the
rhild's system that he at once be-
came unconscious, and remained so
until his death at seven o'clock last
evening despite the efforts of the
physician who was called in and
worked over him continuously. The
attending physician stated that it
was the shock and not the severity
of the burns which caused death.
Rev. Alderman, who Is pastor OF
the Emmanuel Lutheran church of
this city, but a former resident OF
New Ulm, had gone to New Ulm
Wednesday to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. f. H. Retchloff, and in :
tended to return to Mankato today.
The remains arrived at Maukato
at noon today and the funeral will
be held from the Emmanuel Luth
eran curch Monday afternoon at
two o'clock. The remains viii be
laid to rest in Pilgrims rest GENE :
terry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
Plans To Organize
Vets In Every State
League Against Prohibition Is HoIa-
ing Sessions In st. Louis
To Outline Work
rAssociatsd Press Dispatch. ]

ST. Louis, Mo-, November 90
Steps to organize the wet forces in
every state of the country to obtain
modification of the Volstead act
were discussed at a meeting of the
National Association Opposed to
the Prohibition Amendment, which
began here today.
Predictions wereNmade by dele
gates that the liquor question prob
ably would be the principal issue
of the 1924 presidential election as
q result of claims being made that
the wets won sweeping victory in
the recent general election, that the
denial that a third major political
party fayoring amendment of the
Volstead law as planned was made
by delegates, who said that wet
candidates OF either the republican
or democratic parties would be sup
ported, and that where candidates
of both major parties were found
not suitable. an Independent NOM
iuee would be supported by the as
ISOLATION. 49,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
MISS cRuMM IS HAPPY
Selected AS the Most Popular Lady
In Lake Crystal

Lake Crystal, November 18--
Leslie Evans. formerly with. the
johnson Auto company, this city,
left last Sunday for Brainard,
Mimi, where he has accepted po-
sition in the electrical department
of the Northern Pacific shops at
that place.
Miss Bessie Crumm, operator at
the telephone office, is very proud
of the diamond ring she won at the
Beynon theatre the forepart of the
week for receiving the larger num-
Der of votes as the most popular
lady.
Richard T. Thomas and J. d,
Jones are attending to jury duties
at Mankato this week.
John ]. Davis is remodeling his
barn for a garage, this week.
Rev. H. C.. Griffiths left this
Thursday for Atlantic City, N. j.,
as a representative of this synod at
synod conference Of the Presby-
terrain churches.
Evan ]. Davis, j. G. James and
Geo. w. Champlin were business
callers at Mankato Thursday morn :
ing.
Floyd Jones, the new produce
man in the city reports gettns his
share of the business and is We'll
satisfied with the prospects of a
growing future trade.
Carl S. Strom attended court at
Mankato Thursday.
J. c. Baker, Henry Johnson, c.
W. Clark and e. A. Upson returned
home Thursday by auto from a
hunting trip. The three former
succeeded In bagging each a deer
Mr.. Baker brought down the larg-
est of the three which will weigh
in the neighborhood of two hundred
nnIlndS ---- - -
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
ointment Of the following commit

tees:
Program: Mrs. William Drucken
brod, Mrs. ". J.sStefey, Mrs. Hug,
Frey, Mrs. Mantor, Mrs. r. Manske
Social Membership: Mrs. Franz
votca, Mrs. William Schelbetter
Miss Hillman. Mrs. e. A. Engwai
SON, Mrs. Louise Gender, Mrs. M
e. Round and Mrs. Fred Gosewich
Welfare: All teachers and Mrs
G. j. Humn, Mrs. William Anderson
Refreshments: Mrs. Otto Graff
II. T. Mariytan, John Cannellos
Mrs. Aaron Wishnich and Mrs. o
T. Mclean. ne
1t will be the object OF the asso
citation to get as many men inter
ested in the work as possible.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
Professor Guy Smith announced
the entertainment program for the
winter. The next entertainers will
be the Davies Opera Company, who
play grand opera in English. They
will appear here November %, al
the auditorium Of the Lincoln
school.
Three other entertainments are
to be given during the winter.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-11-24
THANKS TO MANKATo

FaribauIt Chamber Of Commerce
Express Appreciation of Visit
Members of the Faribault Cham
Der of Commerce wishes to public
ally acknowledge its sincere thanks
to Mayor w. A. Beach and the mem
bers of the Mankato city council as
well as the members of the Man
kato Civic and Commerce for hay
ing attended the celebration of the
completion of the hard surfaced road
from Little Falls to Faribault on the
Jefferson Highway. Mayor w. A.
Beach was complimented by the
Faribault Chamber of Commerce for
his able speech at the meeting.
1t is suggested by the Faribault
Chamber of Commerce that Mankato
and Fiaribault work to gether on the
proposition to get highway No. so
paved between here and Faribault
and the twin cities. The letter re-
lating to these subjects was written
by Henry Dooley, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce.