davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
Rev. Moist Balea.

Rev. Moist Balea.
3. Defilare pc strazile orasulul.
4. Drapclele Uniunii in fruntea
convoiului Gu Prcselintele aran-
jator.
S. Functionarii Uniunei 81 al
ziarului America.
6. Drapelele duIa vechime.
Dupa dcfilare ne voin intoace
la hala Societatii undc Sc va servl
iBanchetul 81 vorbirilc ocazionale
| Z. Cuvant de deschidere din
lpartea Pres. aranjantor.
| 8. O dare de sealna dc l5 ami dt
la infiintarea Societ;ttii 81 pana ir
lpresent.
| Tichctul la Banchet $l.0O.
| Muzica d-lui Sinu in tot de
icurSul Danchetrlui nc va diStri
leu cele mai frumoase arii.
| Avand i'm yelere ca tOate Suro
lrilc Soc. Parochii 81 Cluburi ca
Isl toti fratii romani din loc 81 ju'
ne va da tot sprijinul d-nealoI
lparticipand intrun numar mare !;
|aceasta scrbarc.
/! Pana la rcvedcrc am rslmas a;
lteptandu-va Gu drag.
| Comitetul Aranjator.
/ (2lO, 81. J2--53).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
ABONATI zIARJl
,.AMERICA*

tulte.
STA ras barba 81 mustatilc ca
criminalii &c SO ,trayestesc spre a
nu mai Fl recunoscuti de multimc.
ST care, totusi, tot ca asasinii.
iInbracat curat, dupa &C si-a schim
bat hainele pline Gle sangc, sc ba-
ga in multimc 81 vine la locM crt-
mel, atras de Q putcre ncvazuta,
ca Sd vada 81 'auda &c sc vor-
beste, daca politia c pc urmele
lui. Iata de &c 81 'alesul" de All
cuteaza sa vina i'll parlamentrn
Romaniei-Mari!
Sa ma iertati protesta I'M
basarabean, cu acccntul caracte-
|ristic alcsu1 de All atat de pri-
|!gonit, a sufelit destule persecutii
in tinerete pentr1l idoalnl roma.
nesc, A suferit 81 telnnita 81 kn,f..
tul. Toata viata a trait Gu sctea
razbunarii.
81 cand ziua rafuelii celei maM
= sosit, Sc alipit de partea acelora
care-l puteau razbunal
(Va urmsl.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
IN vITAR E

Dl Nicolau Oprea din comma
Bejembac, jud. Fagarasiu, are
onoare va face cunoscut casato-
ria sa cu d-soara Sofia Bacila.
D-soara Sofia Bacila din comJl
na Rucar, iud. Plagiarism are
onoare va face cunoscut casato-
ria sd Gu dl Nicolau Oprea.
Prin aceasta invita- cu toata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
1852 4 81 e. 5G

Svanebombc, Punefoc, Josci'
coli, Vindetara, Pleacatu, Savineu
81 altii, la pusearie.
- Asia mai rau ca sub regi-
mul tarist. incheia. oratorul
"toyaras'', scobor1nd de la tri.
buna.
Nici un aplaos in toata sala. In.
fioratorul atcntat dc la Senat era
inca viu in sufletul reprezentan
tilor natiunci. Pqna 81 opozitia re-
venise la scntimente adevarat 70.
mancsti de cand Gu bombele asa.
sinilor distrugatori al ordinei de
Stat.
"a yorbit pentru ibol?evici? =
lptre|ba Wanda, dupa putinul &c
intclesese:
Da,despre copiii lui Lenine
81 Trotzky, marii stapani al Rusici
de All!
Pauyre Russie! Sen est fait
d ellie! &c clllninti sunteti vol, &C.
mimi, I'd tdiati raul din radacin;i
Presedintele intreba
p eineya, in chestic de regu-
laapenti Nimenil Ri bine, trecsn
Efn ordinea de III.
izlistr,il de Interne Sc seula ii
ohlnnle Pressed diate, eas etl-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
CONCURS

Parochia Romano Ortodoxa, di,
Montreal, Queb. Canada. Deschidt
concurs pcntru locul vacant d,
prcot. Onoratii Preoti doritori /;
oc,Tpa postul sunt rugati Il s
inainta ofcria Gu calificatiunile, IN
eel mai scurt timp poslbil Ia
adresa
Rcumanian Ortodox Church
Oelormier P. o. B. IL.
Montreal, Quebec. Canada.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26

Bufetul va Fl aranjat ell ccle
mai gustoase mezcluri 81 bautuci
racoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toti fratl'
romani din loc 81 jur ne vor da
sprijinul d-nealor, participant in
tr'm numar eat sc poate dc mare
la aceasta petrscerc, pana la rerc.
lere am ramas salutandu-va GU
drag.
Ccmitetul Aranjator.
(2Jl---Jo)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26

Sofia Gu nmelc Flora Sarandan
din Siria, judetul Arad, 81 copila
de dol ami Gu numelc .Anic, care au
disparut in ) Octomvrie della mine
Gu un fccior Gu numcle Augustln
Monea din comma Avri@, judetul
Sibiiu. Mia luat mai multc lucruri
de-ale mclc care nu s'au tmut de
ca, in pref de pestc o suta de dolari,
luand 81 un automobil della altul
(marca "Oyerland), poarta liccn-
tn din w. Va. 74l49, luand 81 alta
licenta din Ohio ce poarta No.
47S-626 Ohio. Crezand ca ar ii
prin partile statului Ohio, in Can
ton, Alliance orr Akron, rog pc So
tic sa bincvoiascl a veni indarapt
ca nu O acuz Gu nimica fiindc; stu
pcntru &C afaceri a dus della mi
ne. La caZ ca nu vrea, rog pc accl
buni romani earl ar da de dansa
ori undc, a ola in mana politicl 81
ami comunica mic telegrafic orr
carte special delivery. Gel dlntal
care imi va da yestc despre ca va
prin: rccompcnsa de 10 dolarl.
Adrcsa:
AIIRON MIHAESCU
p. @. Box 2O4 Wellsburg, W. Va
(251-52)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
PUBLIC SALE
(Vinzare publica).


Sambata in % Oct. 1922, la
orclc ! p. NJ. In apropiere de
East New Castle, Pa. (intre Gard
ncr 81 Wilkinson Luati tranvalul
(Strect Car Armony line, sc
yindc 13 Eaci Gu vitei de rasa
buna. ) Cal GU hamuri, Gaini, Ma
si,,ariile agricole, precum 81 0 can
tjtatc mare dc varxa. Tn an dc
zile este terlninul de plata.
loan DoNOFRIA
r. F. D. No 7.
New Castle, Pa.
(249-53).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
yMsSA
APAnE IN FIECARE n.

prstul pentru publlcatu ca: "Caut,"
sDt vfnxAre," "Anunt Dc cas4torie."
etc. costA pentru fiecars cuvlnt Dol
CENT? do o DublicAtiA Sub 50 d eeoti
nu % publicA nilAic.
Psntru Dxri Dc oeaAA, Invitkrl q
botes, cununii sau dansuri. : cent? u
MIA. sau @4.o0. coloanA dc star.
Puhltcatiiie "a lie tnsotits Dc su0a
neceeark credit nu are declt socaot8-
tue ain Untunea g. r. 4.
NAnuscriptsls sau fotogrAfu m ~
map0lSz4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-26
ESENTA vERITABILA

Pentru colori 81 gllsturi, Gu uu
ounce poti colora cantitate dt
doua galoane, pretul $l.OO dc IN
ounce.
La fel avem 81 alte diferits
esente mai tari, carl dau colori s
gust dc Rum. Coniac. NiSinata
Sdcara, Brandy, Sligovitz, etc.
Pcntru imorlnatiuni 81 preturl
scrieti la:
GEORGE ALDEA
1889 Lumpkin Ave.
&p Detroit, Mich.
(a5o-52).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

Continued from Yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29
COMMISSIONERS COURT

The following is the official
publication of the record Of
claims before the Marion
county commissioners court
for the Nov. term 1922 with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, ETC., according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
Continued from Yesterday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-29

CTo Be Continued
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Equitable Realty Co.

1929 11th st. N. w. N. 4791-W
II you have a cheap house that 10 cles 7
OF debt. can exchange you a good
new bungalow for II, OF, practically q
new 6-room house; you can have i'm
mediate possession: will tnsure the
feet
J. ID. GARMAN.
Main s32p. First Nat. Bank Bldg.
IF you have q cheap home that 10 clear,
exchange you q good 5-room bungalo
for II or q good 6-room house.
J. d. GARMAN,
Main 1878 First Nat. Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

Tells you the cause OF your trouble, how
TO overcome v: tells names OF friends,
enemies. husband. wife or sweetheayt
fslss or p. true; 5hS Tho, to ,sy syeld' HE;
WHEN TO MARRY. IF EVER FoR
POSITIVE RESULTS ArTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL SEE LEONORA, guar
sntsed to tell you ANYTHING you want
SIS Tth ct, N. W. between r and o.
Hours, 1 to T.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

III 18TH ST. N. q.
FORD TOURING
Early 1921; good paint and up
holsteryi fine running order ;
equipped with starter, demount-
able rims, parking light and
speedometer; driven only BY
original owner, who has pur-
chased larger car. $3.50. Terms.
Col. S6ee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
uoUsks FOR SALE
-. - - - ~~~~ -A~>~S -
BARGAINS?

1888 10TH ST N. w.-Price, $500;
cash, $1,000; terms; seven rooms. bath,
hot-water heat; gas; front and back
yard: garage space.
ON LOUISIANA AVE. N. w.-Near 9Th
st. business property. $4,000; terms.
1875 w. ST. N. w.-Price. s4.sbe; terms,
six.room house; gas, bath. iatrobe
heat
' ,ado: 'r t:rms ~ sf,ass Cash .si. @ @sSS: Five Fi9.
rooms. water. electricity; practically
new home; yard. ETC.; house rents for
$3.50 per month.
Is4s VERNON ST. N. w.-Price. $4,000;
cash. $4,000; terms. 12 rooms;
baths; hot-water heat: . garages
yard ana alley.
iss 8 ST. N. w.-Price. $500: cash
$1,000; terms; eight rooms and bath
hot water heat; good condition. pos
session in 80 days.
3l4 PEA ST. N. w.-Price. $3.50; cash
$500: terms: six rooms and bath
iatrobe heat, cellar, front and back
yards, gas, etc. Possession In 30 days
1897 ELEVENTH ST. N. w.-Price
5000; cash. $500; terms; seven room
and bath. gas. front and back yards
latrobs heat.
lBTH ST. N. E.-Priee, $4,000; cash
$500: terms: five rooms, water, cleo
trio lights, deep back yard; practicail,
new.
1909 TEA ST. N. w-Price. SC. 900: cash
$500; terms; six rooms and bath. fur
mace heat; sas.
l1lo TEA ST. ~ w.-Price. $1,000; cash
$500; terms; six rooms and bath; fur
mace heat; gas.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
CIVIL WAR VETS MEET
State Encampment G. A. r. Open,
ed in st. Paul This Morning
lASsnciatAd Press nisnatch

ST. Paul, June 6-Return of two
Confederate battle field flags will be
one Of the principal subjects of dis
cussion by veterans of the Civil War
who gathered here today in ans
wer to the fiwty- sixth call for the
Minnesota State Encampment Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, in
Minneapolis. Sessions will con-
tinue through two days.
The battle flags which were cap
tured from two Mississippi Regi-
Fourth Minnesota Regiment are now
in possession of the Association of
the Regiment and repose in pos
session of the Association of the
Regiment and repose in a hermeti-
cally glass case in Memorial Hall,
Minneapolis.
The G. A. r as an organization
has no authority in disposng of the
flags, but because of the numerous
requests received from members of
the two southern regiments some of
the officials of the state department
of the G.. A. R. have decided to in
troduce resolutions urging their re-
turn.
1t was expected between $50 and
300 veterans, representing 121 posts
throughout the state will be in at
tendance at some time during the
two days session. This encampment
compared to the meetings of years
ago is comparatively small. IN for
mer years the attendance was never
less than 800 to 1000 delegates and
represented a membership of S,400
The membership today is 1870
Among the speakers who are ex-
pected to address the encanpment
are Governor J. A. o. Preus, and
Mayor E Leach of Minneapolis
Women's Relief Corps, Ladies Of
the G A. R., Daughters of Veterans,
Sons of Veterans, Sons of Veterans
Auxilisries, and Association Of
Army Nurses of the Civil War will
hold reunions with the annual en-,
canpment
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
FornerF Famous Opera
Star Beauty, Is Dead
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore Pass
ed Away Early This Morn
ing In Pittsburgh.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]

Pittsburgh, June 6.-Lillian Rus
sell (Mrs. Alexander P. Moore1
bright star of American comic op-
era for three decades and interna-
tionaiIy known as a professional
this morning had been iii several
weeks follt wing a shipboard acci-
dent while returning from Europe.
Her death was unexpected, as her
physicians two days ago announced
She had passed the crisis anu
would recover.
Mrs. Moore, who was the wife of
Alexander P. Moore, publisher OF
the Pittsburgh Leader, later suf-
fered a relapse and yesterday al :.
ternoon was so i'll that members OF
the family were summoned to her
bedfide Her physicians, however,
refused to give up hope and early
in the evening were SO confident
that she would survive that they
arranged for a conference to be
held here this morning with Dr.
John B. Deaver of Philadelphia.
Cause OF Death
The accident which, DR.. Shll-
decker, one of her physicians, said
was the primary cause OF her III
ness ana QSdIu ,OCCuiTOu "nCh onC
was violently thrown on the ship
during a storm. The effects of the
injury were not taken seriously,
nevertheless, and although she
steadily failed in health after her
arrival home, even those most
closely associated with nher were
not aware, of the decline. Mrs.
Moore's trip to Europe was under
taken at the request Of Secretary
of Labor James ]. Davis. for the
purpose of making an intensive
study among prospective immi-
grants to the United States.
Mrs. Moore, who was very well
known throughout the country for
her interest in civic matters, was
in great demand as a public speak
er and only a short time prior to
her death filled a number of such
engagements She was actively in
terested in civic affairs in this city
and was a leader in women's move
ments.
The funeral will probably be held
Thursday at Trinity church, with
burial in this city.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
ANOTHER SLASH IN
RAIL PAY ORDERED
MECHANICS AND FREIGHT
CAR MEN AFFECTED 49,
FEDERALB0ARDACTION
Minority Labor Members Take
Stand Against The Reduc-
ton; In Effect July 1.
tAssociated Press Dispatch.l


Chicago, June Cover the strong
protest of the three labor repre-
sentatives on the United States
railroad labor board, a new wage
cut of seven cents an hour for rail-
way shop mechanics and nine cents
for freight car men cutting 400, 200
shopmen approximately $4,000, 900
a year was ordered by the board
today.
The new wage reduction brought
an estimated added saving of $59,-
669,347 annually to the railroads,
following on the heels Of $50,000,-
600 cut in the wages of mainten-
ance of way, laborers last week.
The shop crafts decision becomes
effective July l, the same date as
last weeks order.
Minority Labor, Report. e.
The minority report of the labor
members pointedly stated that the
majority decision was made, with
no consideration Of human needs"
out the function Of the board to
set "a just and reasonable" wage.
Supervisory forces of the rail
way shops were not decreased. At
ter due consideration the decision
said, 1t was felt that the duties
and responsibilities Of such forces
warranted maintenance Of the pres
ent rates.
The reduction for the mechanics
averaged a little more than eight
per cent, all machinists. boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths, sheet metal work
ers, electrical workers, car men
Except freight car men, mould
ers, cupola tenders and core max
ers and the regular and helper ap-
PPeptiGes pees sn boep oeGeiViFg Feest cut Of
known as "car knockers"
and the object Of some of the heav-
lest assaults by the roads in their
battle for lower wages, were cut
nine cents.
Larger Cut For "car Knockers"
The larger cut was ordered for
the "car knockers" because the
board said it believed that their
work did not require the same skill
ed service as other branches Of car
mems work. This heavier reduction
for the freight car men came under
severe criticism in the
minority report, the labor members
declaring there was no Justification
for discrimination in car work
Car cleaners. who now receive
an average of So Is a day were
cut five cents an hour or 40 cents
a day.
/. The mechanics, whose daily rate
now averages from $6. II for cleo
trical workers to Sc. % for black
smiths, will lose 56 cents day un-
der the new decision, bringing their
daily wage to approximately So. 20.
The boards latest decision. which
tions for railway clerks, telegraph
ers and all other classes of railway
employees except the train service
men was brief and offered no ex-
PLANTATION of how the new rates
were arrived at. ..../l
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Mysterious Attack
Was Made Or, Pastor
Rev. Thomas Erwin, Oklahoma,
Roughly Treated By On
knows, Last Night.
IAssociated Press Dispatch.J ]

I<AoSSSAoeCo
Lawron, Okla, June 6.-The Rev.
Thomas Irwin who resigned as pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
here recently after being charged
with conduct unbecoming a minis
ter, was attack and beaten last
night near this city. he said today.
Irwin would not talk about the al
legged attack and few details were
obtainable.
County officials who went out in
search of Rev. Irwin when he fail
ed to return to his home last even
ing said they had found him at a
weakened condition. Most of r.
wins clothing had been torn from
him, the officers said.
Several weeks ago the former
pastor told a story of having been
slugged and kidnapped by three men
and tArown intoa ditch at the en-
trance to Medicine par, a resort
some miles from here.
After conducting a court Of in
quiry into charge Of arson in con-
nection with fires at the Presby-
terian church, County Attorney
Fletcher Riley announced his in
vestigation tended to indicate the
alleged abduction was frame up"
Rev. Irwin and. an elder of the
church were indicted on a charge
of arson and their preliminary
hearing will come up next Thurs
day. Irwin claims his enemies
were responsible for the fires and
for his alleged abduction. =
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Kober- Schmidt

At nine o'clock this morning at
ST. Peter and Paul's Catholic church
occurred the wedding of Miss Eliz-
abeth Kober, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Kober, 424 North Broad
street, and Fred Schmidt, son of
Gust Schmidt, who lives near Man
kato
They were attended by Miss Anna
Thinker and Gertrude Kober, as
bridesmaids and Miss Frances Ko-
Der and Perry Schmidt acted as the
maid of honor and best man.
The bride was charmingly attired
In a gown of white satin, trimmed
artistically with georgette and seed
pearls. She wore a veil which was
gathered to her head in cap effect
and fastened with pearls. A beau
tiful bouquet of sweetheart roses
and sweetpeas completed the brides
costume. The maid of honor wore
a white satin gown and wore a
corsage bouquet of Olympia rises
and sweetpeas. The bridesmaids
were dressed in white voile trim
med with organdie and they wore
corsage bouquets Of Olympia roses
and sweetpeas.
At twelve o'clock a four course
dinner was served to twenty FIVE
guests. Pink and white was the
color scheme used throughout the
home. After a wedding trip to
northern parts OF the state, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schmidt will be at home to
their friends on the groom's farm
near Mankato.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
Wounded Nurse Gets
Letters of Sympathy
Writers. Compliment Peggy Beal
For Her Courage and
Workmanship"
[Associated Press Dispatch.l

IASSOClate0 HreSS l)lSpdICtl
Kansas City, Mo-, June 6.--Let-
tiers or sympathy and praise Tor her
courage and good Workmanship,
were received late last night by
Miss Peggy Mare Deai as Exc iay
on a hospital bed fighting battle
for life against a wound sustained
when she attempted to take her
own life early Sunday after she had
shot and killed Frank Warren An
derson, department store welfare
director.
"Our sympathy is yours read
one of the letters. THE world needs
more girls who have the courage
and ability to shoot straight. We
,fegret, however, that you shot your :
Miss Beal was on the road to re-
ooyery, hospital attendants said late
last night.
Although she refused to divulge
any information about relatives, de-
clining to comment on report that
she was married, at Dayton, Ohio,
dispatch late last night stated in
formation there was to the effect
that Steven Beall,' an employe OF a
Terre Haute, Ind. Iron Works, was
the former husband Of Marie l.
Beal, and that they had two sons,
Steven Beall, Jr., sixteen and Louis,
thirteen. The dispatch stated the
couple have been divorced. Mrs.
Elizabeth Beall present wife Of the
iron worker, was authority for the
information. Steven Beall spells
his name with two LIS while the
wounded y nurse spells her name
with one l.. All papers conform to
that spelling.
Y Physicians were watching closely
over Miss Beals bedside today al
lowing no one to converse with her.
Defends Anderson
Collinswood, N. j., June 6.-De-
nial that Frank Warren Anderson,
who was shot and killed in a Kansas
City hotel last Saturday by Peggy
Beal, was either a gay lothario or
a perfect lover" was made today
by F. M. Anderson, his father.
The boy was no doubt romantic" !"
said Mr.. Anderson, but he never
did a mean thing in his life. wish
to state emphatically that the list
of fifty one names and addresses
are those of school mates back to
the age of fourteen and fifteen. No
mention has been made of the male
names found in the list. He was a
methodical boy and from the time
he went to school kept records,
names and addresses.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
VERNON CENTER
PROGRAM GIVEN
EXERCISES CARRIED OUT
AT COMMENCEMENT
ADDRESS BY COLBERT
News In General Picked Up In
The Village; Personal
Mention.

Vernon Center, June 6.-School
closed Friday, June 2. Each room
held picnic and all report a good
time. The graduating exercises of
the second and third year were held
in the opera house Friday evening.
The hall was well filed and the
following program was given and
much appreciated by all. Class
roll: Three year course, Virgil
Griffith, Elsie Robinson, Summer
Robert Gray, Lillian Nelson, Lois
Rev, Alice Warren, Francis Weir.
Program:
Duet, Military March, Franc Schu-
bert
Misses Gladys Cooper and Grace
Rev.
Invocation, Rev. Jesse Richel.
Spring Time, Girls Glee club, un
der direction of Miss Gladys Cooper.
Address, Rev. Father Colbert
Presentation Of displomas, Mrs
T. r. Newell.
Commencement day, Glee club.
America, audience.
Miss Frances Pepper of Mankato
is a guest a. the L. Rev home.
Miss Lillian Halverson and Mrs.
dical advise
Miss Julia Nelson has returned
home from her year OF school at
Elmore.
Miss Malcomson has gone to her
home at Mankato.
Miss Watts returned to her home
in St Charles. Miss Miller has re-
mained for a few days to visit with
friends All the teachers will re-
turn except Miss A. Miller, who has
been elected to teach in the kinder
garten department of one OF the St.
Paul schools. Miss Helen Sasse OF
Blue Earth has accepted the posi-
tion to fill in the vacancy made by
Miss Miller. Miss Miller has been
teaching the first, second and third
grades.
Word was received here Sunday
of, the death of Mrs. Mable Faley.
Mrs Faley had many friends in
Vernon and all were grieved to
learn of her death. Friends Of Mrs,
F. L. Cooper extend their sympathy
in the loss of her sister.
Those attending the funeral of
Martin Halverson from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halver-
son and daughter Petra Carl; Hal
verson, Minneapolis: Misses Jessie
and Amolia Johnson or Colman, D.
D., and Mangus Anderson, son ~Os-
car of Cumberland, Wis.
Mr. and MIS-. George Brown and
children, accompanied by Claude
Meixell of Albert Lea motored to
Vernon on Decoration day.
Mrs. F. Stoner and children are
visiting at Welcome.
Mrs. W. W.. Brown and son Ar
chic and daughter Marion are visit
ing at Window.
Mr.. Williams of Lake Crystal VIII
soon begin remodeling the H. c.
Krause home.
Mrs. Marie Brown and son Ker-
NIT returned from Chaska, where
Mrs. Brown has taught the past two
years.
Mrs. E. T. Champlin returned
home after few days visit at Lake
Crystal.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-09
GIVEN WARM WELCOME
jay HORNED and wife Recipients ot
Reception at Austin.

Austin, June 5.-Dishpans, s. old
boilers and other noise making ten
sils filed a pressing need in the est.
imation of a large group Of boys and
girls who gave Jay HORNED and his
bride an old fashioned cnarivari
following a serenade program by the
HORNED Band at nine o'clock at the
corner of Water and Greenwich
streets. A five dollar bill presented
by Jay Quieted the noise and sent
the merry makers away happy to
the ice cream parlors.
During the second nun Der by the
band which drew a large audience
from all parts of the city and COM
pletely blocked traffic at the inter
section of Water and Greenwich
streets, Jay and his bride appeared
on the veranda to greet the players.
At the conclusion of the piece they
walked to the street and shook
hands with each member of the
band, Jay also presenting the play
ers with a genero1s supply of cigars
Mr.. and Mrs. HORNED arrived here
yesterday morning from Chicago.
They were married May 10 at Chesh-
ire, England and reached New York
last Monday aboard the White Star
Liner, Celtic