The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-03

Pr06S EAtGn t6u6 % WOMAN DaIu
er being sttssksd by q vicious
pike nearly four tect iosg IN Lake
Washington. SEE sheE swam to
shore and with ter ulster rsturnoo
with landing net and bare tn.
caught the Asa ano dllee 1t. 5na.
fish we say. mother article says
that buiiheads attacked a man ia
Eagle Lake. We haven't any such
vicious fish In Lake Madison lake
but we understand that last yeeh
a dogfish chased q catfish out of the
lake and freed 1t and kept half the
Inhabitants of the cottages awake
all night with It's bowling.
Word has been received from Sc.
attic, Wash, to the effect that Ros-
well J. Quinn has passed, in a very
creditable manner, his examination
for admission to the bar in the state
Of Washington. On July 20 he be-
came a member of the firm OF
O'Bron, Quinn and Moore with Of
fees in Kelso and Longview, Wash.
Justice Ames H. Quinn of the state
supreme court Of Minnesota has Just
completed directing the packing and
shipping Of his splendid law library,
W
complete, IL not indeed the most
complete in this state, outside Of the
cities. This fine library is Justice
Quinn's gift to his son, and will
doubtless prove exceedingly helpful
to him, as he seeks to make a place
Of prominence for himself in his
chosen profession. During his resi-
dence here last summer and fall, r.
J. Quinn was valued member OF
the Orpheus club in which capacity,
as we'll as In his business relations
he made many friends, who Will be
pleased to know that he is located
where business, social and climatic
conditions are most favorable.
Amboy Herald: John w. Morrill, OF
Mankato, and travelling freight
agent for the Omaha railway run
ming through our village, was
Thursday. This railroad company Is
now running a series of advertise
ments in all of the papers in its ter.
ritory for the especial benefit OF the
public, and they contain much very
good information. You should read
these ads when they appear, and
thus get on speaking terms with the
TRANSPORTATION companies, without
whom you would find it hard to get
along. Every ad that this company
publishes costs them $4,000, and you
may rest assured that they try to
get something of value in them.
Terry's Uncle Toms Cabin com
pany will be in Mankato Tuesday,
August 7. The aggregation will give
a parade at twelve o'clock noon and
the performance is scheduled Tor
p. m.
e. In the book Who's Who Among
the Minnesota Women, which con-
tains q history of the club women,
and win be published soon, there
will be q memorial dedicated to the
later Mrs. J. W. Andrews, OF this
city. Mrs Andrews was an. active
club woman and was we'll known in
that capacity throughout the state.
The FIRST woman to edit newspa-
per in the state of Minnesota was
Mrs Jane Gray Swissholm OF st.
Cloud. She will have a place in the
book who's Who Among the Min
nesota Women" a book containing
the club and historical activities of
the women of the state. Mrs.
Swissholm went to st. Cloud in 1857
and established a paper called THE
Advertiser" Her radical anti slavery
articles brought antagonism from
political influences, and on the night
of March "a. 1858, her newspaper Of
fee was broken into and her print
ing press thrown into the Mississip-
ri river. Her history is prepared by
a group of St. Cloud women. Mrs.
Swissholm was an aunt OF Mrs.
Henry Burbank of st. Paul, who Is
now doing welfare work in Italy.
Mrs. Ziegler and Miss Mamie
Zeigler, left for the eastern market
to purchase some merchandise for
the Zeigler millinery store.
Eldon Detamore was arrested Sun
urday by Officer Henry Kachelmyer
on the charge of speeding. The de-
PENDANT admitted his guilt before
Judge William Stradtmann and was
sentenced to pay fine Of IS. s..
The following marriage licenses
were granted at the Blue Earth
clerk of court office on Sat
urday' and today; Herbert A. Zsbei
to wed Frieda H. Besser, both Of
Mankato; John L. Johnston Of L.
Sueur to marry Dorothea NJ yogel,
Earl Merr1deth griffith TO wed MISS
Alice Luella Lane of Mankato.
A hearing was held in Juvenile
court this morning in the cases of
Edna Anderson, age fourteen. and
Rolla Ellis, age seventeen. They
were arrested on Saturday evening
and charged with delinquency.
Those who desire to see Little
Eva; Marks, the lawyer: simon
Legree and other characters In
Uncle Toms Cabin will be given ar
opportunity on Tuesday evening,
August Z. Terry's company will be
here on that night. At twelve O'Clock
noon the band will give parade.
Oscar Hallam, former associate
justice Of the Minnesota supreme
court and candidate for the republi-
can nomination for United States
senator has returned to the law. Mr.
Hallam Joined with Kay Todd, Wal
ter Fosness and Charles W. Sterling
in the law firm of Hallam, Todd
Fosness & Sterling, st. Paul. For
NAL announcement Of the change
will be made August l.
Word has been received from
Charles Barnum and family that
they are now in Walla waila,
Wash, and have had fine trip
thus far The other FIVE cars which
started with them from here six
weeks ago have gone to other