davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie and
family motored by way of Livingston
to Clyde Park Sunday, where they
were guests for the day at the home
Of MI. and Mrs James Camp and
family.
Miss Cressie and Will CONF, Miss
Irma Bigelow and Frank Swanson
were dinner guests Sunday Of Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Oma.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Many and Al
bert Spar motored to BQzeman Sun
day, where they were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j. Reese and
family.
The boys and girls Of this commun-
ity have organized . pig club. Bert
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

Mr.. Mcclure suffered a very painful
injury to his hand last Saturday even
ing. Mrs. MCGUIRE was lighting a
gasoline lamp with a torch and some
eff the flame fell into the alcohol bot
tie, igniting the latter. Thereupon
Mr.. Mcclure caught up the bottle and
attempted to throw it outside, but the
alcohol exploded in his hands. The
window curtains also caught fire and
he jerked them down, but got his
bands burned quite badly. Mrs. Nc
Cures hands were also burned.
Miss Ollie Peters, who was reported
quite i'll last week, is somewhat better,
and was able to go to BOzeman Mon
day to the hospital, where she will
have special care for some time. She
has resigned her'position at the Sales
vile Mercantile store, and a Miss
Deany has taker p place, as it will
be some time before she will be able
to go to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sampson, of
Bozeman, vis.tel at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Car Rosenberg last Sun
day.
j. S. Freeman, of the Elk Grove
school district, was a visitor in Boze-
man last Saturday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
liaac Ellis in S~alesville and vicinity
extend sympathy in the loss of their
three-weeks-old baby boy. The child
died on Sunday, and was buried in the
Salesville cemetery Monday alter
noon.
The Papke brothers furnished the
music for a dance last Friday nigh
in Eridger canyon at the home o.
Donald Christie.
The members of the Church Helper
met at the home Of Mrs. Frank Lin
dahl Thursday afternoon. 19 ladie
being present. The time was spent il
practicing songs and sewing. A de
hghtful lunch was served by the host
bss, with Mrs. Adams assisting. TIL
society will meet in two weeks at tn
home of Mrs. ]. E. Malin.
There will be a special program
for Mothers Day at the church, Ma
10, at 8 o'clock. Everyone will be we
coined. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Linhal an
daughter Mildred are planning on &c
ing to Portland, Oregon, the first c
June to make that city their home.
Mrs. j. E. Malin motored to Bozt
man Thursday afternoon to take he
son George to see a doctor.
5, Mrs. Mack keenan, was visitin
relatives and friends in Bozeman la:
Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Foster and three chi
Rren left last Tuesday morning fl
Fullerton, Calf, to join Mr.. Folte
who has been there a few weeks, ar
is in the employ Of an electric ligl
company. They expect to locate the
permanently.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
LUCKY YEGGS.

Two yeggs held up and tried to rob
a S~cotchman. 1t was. a hard fight,
but after the lanky Scotchman had
licked them both, he gave one of them
a shove with his foot and said, be-
tween breaths: "Weel, it's a good
thing I had only a nickel with me. If
l had had a dime l would have killed
you"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
GREAT IDEAL

We r not by any a at eff
cheney expert, but quite often without
effort, our minds DO nothing also and
we think Of great schemes. Now we
have one that will more than double
the work o3 FAT MAILS employees We
suggest 8 rule be established making
fat ones wear suspenders-then they
will be able to work with both hands.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
HI WOMAN is RIGHT.

Wife-"George, where have you
been?"
George-"Gunning, m dear, gun
ming"
WITHDRAWING for what?"
George Shooting crap-yep -
shooting crap"
Wife-"George, you must stop
shooting craps. The poor little things
have as much right as you to live"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
COOKING THE COOKS GOOSE.

Man (hiring cookl-"Well, why did
you leave your last place?
Cook Applicant-"Cause the hus-
band quarreled so with his wife"
Man-"What did they quarrel
about?"
Cook-'About the way meals was
cooked"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
ACCURATE.

"Ah, so your son is in college.
How's he making it?7
HE amt. I'm making it-he's
spending it."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
DON'T TUMBLE THIS.

She dropped her gloves,
He raised his lid;
He picked them up
With, "Oh. you kid"
He smiled at her.
"How dare you, sir?"
Excuse me miss,
It's just like this
l meant the glove"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
PART OF THE JOB.

Gossip-'T hear she accepted a ring
from a man she didn't even know"
Killjoy-"Sure-she is a telephone
operator"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

Rowing a boat on a hot day.
Touring to fix a blowout.
Keeping ants out of the cake at a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
ACTION IN EIGHT WORDS.

Little boy-swimming hole
Water deep-fuDeral toll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

SUMMER SPORTS,
AND SUMMER NOT.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
SALESVILLE.

Z y :: :; :. :; II u {: :; :: :: :: u u :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
WILLOW CREEK.

. II :: /. s. 81 :: y :: >: ;: - y q :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
BRIDGER CANYON.

q u 10 81 81 /. a - q 10 - 81 81 - 81 .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09
WEST END.

II It :: >: :: = ;: y :: u u - - !. .
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

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The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-05-09

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
Iodo TN problema en- una
palabra: Morafdad

economias logradas despidiepdo en-
pleados e imponiendo restituciones.
Por ahora no Sc ha visto NADIA de es-
to. Y no Sc vera sin duda, porque clio
seria el toque de botasillas para la
mas tremenda revolucion, que pudiera
reservarnos ell curse, bastante sinuoso,
de nue2 ira historic.
Hoy, Y cada dfa puede decirse mas
alto, la actuacion de la dictadura es-
ia Feducida una obra de moraliza-
cion. Sc barre, Sc quema, Sc sanciona,
Sc purifca, Sc prepare el pals para
que sepan todos los ladrones cue re-
ulta un pesimo negocio vivir de modo
irregular practicando ell hasta ahora
socorrido manejo de los intereses pu-
blicos. Estos van a enlpezar a ser 10
cue deben ser, Y no los particulares de
unos cuantos millares de caballeros
de indastria que nos mangoneaban q
su antojo, a quienes teniamos que
qEitarles ell son,brero y que cuando
no podiamos mas 10 nos dcjaban le-
yantar el gallo.
Jaime Sola.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
GRAN BALE In Ell CENTRIC EsPA
MOL DE PONCE

Ponce, diceimbre LA Directiva
del Centre Espanol de esta ciudad. ha
resuelto. celebrar un gran baile de So
cietlad ell sdbado s del cursante, fes-
tejando< asf, el dfa lie Nuestra Sonora
de la Purfsima Conception. Patrona de
'Espana.
Como Sc sabe, los actos del citado
cfrcuio social, resultan siempre ami.
madisimos y hay cordial elnpeho en-
que este bale exceda en- algeria Y
atrayentc esplendor, todos los festi-
wales ofrecitlcs II sus miembros por
la cxpresada INSTRUCTION.
II ilItercs con a. ha sido recibida la
noticia dc este bailc. cs arlsurio de que
la fiesta sera regia y dcjara recuerdos
perdurabIes en- Ia mente de cuahtos
.asistau ella.
.y.>,@ !. cOrrcspOnsaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
d. GENARo CAUTINo

En- el vapor San Lorenzo embarct
hoy para Estados Unidos, nuestro es
timado amigo el conocido comercian
te prestigioso hOmbre pdblico. en- Ia
ciudad de Guayama. u. Genaro Cauti'
no, quien Sc unira su distinguida es'
posa que Sc encuentra en- New York
para scguir su excursion por las mas
importantes reglones de Europa.
Descamos a los csposcs Cautiho'
Bruno. quicnes de tantas slnpatias
disfrutan on Ia sociediad portorrlqueGn'
una travesla muy feliz, toda claso
do impresiones gratas en- 81 doliciosa
excursion. ''''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
RGgreSO del Inspector
dc COTrG0S

En- eStos tltinoS dfaS la regresad0
de la ciudad de MayagiieZ el inspec-
tor general de correos Mr.. Rice, quien
Sc traslad6 a la referida ciudad. cOu
el obieto de asistir liz vista prplimi-
mar ante el Comisionano de los Esta-
Gos Unidos, ell el case contra el ex-
administrator de c0rreos lie Id esta-
ci0n de, San Antonio, en- Aguadilla, Il
'atlien sc acHsa dc un delito de viola
ci6n a las leyeS p0stales. A Gonzalez,
como recOrdardn nuestros lectores, Sc
lie acusa de haber eiispuesto de la SUI
ma de doscientos d0lares de los fon-
dos postales, que estaban bajo su Gus
todia.. Aunque habfa firnlado con fc-
cha noviembre 10 una declaration Il
ceptando slI culpabilidad, ahora lia
negado la, acusaci0n. Este case sera
Sometido a la consideration del Gran
Jurado Federal que ha dc celcbrar Sc
sion en- Ponce, en- el pr0ximo mes de
febrero. La pOlicfa auxili0 eficazmen-
te al inspector Rice para adquirir la
eyidencia contra el ex-postmaster acu:
sado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
UNHORRENDO TEMPORAL EN- Ell CAL
CAUSA NOTABLES DESCRACIAS
(sor,fcio para Ell IMPARCIAI de la United presso
VIA ALL AMERICA CABLEsl

su Mensaje al Congreso. el Presidente
Coolidge urge que inmediatamente sean
reducidos en- 10 possible los impuestoS q.
pesan sobre las industr;as-y ell conner
clio endosa para clio el programas re-
dactado por Mr.. Mellon, para que ell
presupuesto nacional sufra una rebaia
este aflo Ell Ia suna de trescientos vein
titres miliones de dolares. E. Presiden-
te Sc opone ab;ertamente a la aproba-
clon del Bono del So,dado, por creerle
un obstacu,o la reduction de los ar
bitrios mencionados y provee que los
gastos publicos el ano fiscal del afio
1924-25 solo alcancen a tres billones dos
Centos noventiocho millones ochenta
mil dolares cuya suma seria doscientos
setentisiete mi,lones de dolares menos
que la votada por el ano fiscal en- curse.
Estinla Mr.. Coolidge que los habsres del
proXimo ano fiscal alcanzaran a tres
biilones sescientoS noventitres milo.
nes setecientos sesentidos mil dolareS,
en- comparacion con los tres billones
dieciocho mil novecientos cuatro mi.
Homes quinientos setentisiete mil dola-
res reco,ectados en- este ano. Las ptin-
cipales asignaciones intereses de IA
deuda publica, ascienden-dice ell Pre-
| sidente-a ochocientos noventa Milo
, neS de dolares. Ell Bureau de Vetera-
nos gasta trescientos cuarentnueve mi
Tones sesentic:nco mil do,ares. Los
I EcrGrtamentos &c la Guerra Marina,
| respcctlvamente, gastan: el primero,
tresCientos tre:ntisiete millones cuatro-
cieatoS cuarentiun mil dolares, el Sc.
gundo,. doscientos setentiocho millones
cuatrocientos noventinueVe do,arcs Ell
Departamento del Interior, trescien-
tos tretisiete millones doscientos Sc
tentiocho mil dolares. Por 10 tanto, las
as:gnaciones de los distintoS Departa-
mentos,-termina el Presidente en- su
Mensaje- han decrecido considerable
mcnte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
UNA RINA CAPRICHOSA .ACUSADA
DE yIoLAR LAS LEYES POSTALES

UNA RINA CAPRICHOSA .ACUSADA
DE. YIOLAR LAS LEYES POSTALES
Drsde hace algl1n tempo tenfa also
confuse IL las autol1da,les fcderalcs
ell Mayaguez, un GGiito que allf Sc ha-
bla realizal0 por violaci0n a las lcyes
postales, hasta que la nina dc escuela
Maria LuiSa Martin, de Is aiioS dc
edad, volmtariamente ccnfes0 al ms.
Oector de cOrreos Mr.. Rice, que ella
nabfa cObrado dos girGs pOStales POI
-alor de $500, que venian GirisidOs O.
su madre de crianza. Parece que dc
a investigation practicada por las
lutoridades federalcs, la mia invirti6
Il dinero en- Obsequios sus condisci-
pulas. Los gir0s eStaban fechadoS en-
JUNO primcro Y JUNO 6. (le 1922. II
inspector de colreos. que por 10 viStd
parece ser hombIe dc buenos sentimiel
tos, no ha querido procesar In nina
debido a que el dinero ha sido reinte-
gTado, Y estim6 que ella estarfa me-
jor junto a Sus padres que no en- La
Escuela Reformatoria de MayagiieZ
Meintras tanto Sc la conSultado al Els
cal de la CoIte Federal Nj. K. Wells,
para que este funcionario decida 10 q.
deba hacerse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
Tn lider anarquista detenidO en-
Malaga.

MALAGA, diciembre 6.-Las auto
ridades han detenido al conocido anar-
quista Martin Urbano, que Sc dedica-
ha a realizar una activa propaganda
de las ideas acratas. Al ser sometido
a un registro en- su casa, Sc lie halo
en- possession de varias armas, de i'm
portantes documentos cartas, en- que
aparecen complicados algunos caudi-
Hos mas del anarquismo.
TraaatIdEtico alcman que marcia a
Buenos Aires.
GIJON, diciembre 6.-Ayer tarde
sali6 con rumbo a Buenos Aires, dc
este puerto, ell nuevo trasatlantico ale
man Baden, llevando a su bordo
cionto cincucnta pasajeros dc esta
provincia.
En- ZaragOza Sc descubre una guarida
dc sindicalistas, bien provista de mu-
niciOnes.
ZARAGOZA, diciembre 6.-En un
registro verifcado en- cierta residen-
cia sospechosa de esta ciudad, la po-
licia detuvo varios sindicalistas, que
estaban en- possession de gran cantidad
de dinamita, armas, municiones,
otros efectos belicos.
Los francO-belgas industrialeS ale
names llegan un entendidU cordial.
DUESSELDORFF, diciembre g.
Los representatives franco-belgas que
discutian con los industriales alema-
mes la formula de entrar en- un acuer-
do para dar un empuje poderoso la
production de las minas del Rhur, han
logrado sus propositos, firmando el
convenio a que los delegados de los
industriales impusieron sus firmas de
igual manera. En- el pliego Sc esti-
pula que las minas Gle carbon produ-
ciran anualmente seis millones Y me-
dio dc combustible para los aliados,
mas ell setentiocho de las gananciaS.
La TERRA sigue mOviendOse en- Jap6n.
TOXIC, diciembre 6.-Un violento
temblor de terra azot6 anoche la par
te occidental del Jap6n y la isla de
Formosa, rcgistrandose no obstante
muy ligeros dahos en- la propiedad.
Los habitantes, llenos de un indescrip-
tible panico, huyeron despavoridos,
abandonando sus residencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
TRAsLADARoN su REsIDEN.

TRASLADARON SU RESIDEN-
CIA.-Nuestro estinado amigo ell vi
cepresidente de la Porto Rican Ame-
rican Tobacco Co. y su distinguida es-
posa doiia Eloisa Monagas, han tras-
ladado su residencia la Gale McKin-
ley No. 5, en- Miramar, la que ofrecen
a sus amistades.. ie@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

ENFERMO.-Bn su Residential de
Miramar esta enfermo desde hace al
gunos dias, ,snuestro buen amigo el CO.
nocido caballero don Joaquin l.. Miro,
persona que disfruta en- San Juan de
mercedes afectos.
Esperamos que la ciencia pueda de-
volverle Ia. salud 10 antes possible, al
amigo enfermo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

DISTINGUIDA JovEN OPERA
DA.--En- ell renombrado Sanatorio de
la Sociedad Espanola de Auxiiio Mu-
tue Benefcencia, fue operada en- la
mahana del lunes pasado, la simpatica
Y virtuosa sehorita Clementina Padi-
LA, sobrina de la muy estimada sciio-
ra doha Antonio Padilla de Lopez Ia
rate.
La opersci6n. que precisabs el con-
curse habilisimO dc un experto y re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

EN- CASA BLANCA.-El lunes de
cuatro a seis de la tarde, los distin-
guides esposos Ross, y su bella hija
Betsy, obsequiaron con un animadisi-
mo TIE en- su residencia de Casa Blan-
ca, a sus mdltiples amistades, reci-
biendo los invitados profusos obse-
quios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

DOS NUEVOS S.ACERDOTES.-
En- union de nuestro ilustre prelado
Mensenor Caruana llegaron Puerto
Rico dos Rvdos. sacerdotes, uno es el
Rev. P. Mayoral, de Canada, y otro, ,es
el Rvdo. P. Nc Mahon, Parroco de
Corona, en- Brooklyn, antigua parro-
quia de nuestro Sr. Obispo. ,.,5
Reciban ambos sacerdotcs, nucstro
respetuoso saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

lGALANTEs INvnAcIoNEs.-E!
Presidente de Ia colonia EBpahola dc
Caguas. Don Jose Vercher, nos invita-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

MEJORADA.-La distinguida es-
posa de nuestro amigo el seTor Frank
Adams que estavo enferma durante
estos ultimos dias, va esta muy me-
jorada, 10 que vivamente celebramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

REGRESARON A MAYAGUEZ.-
Ell domingo pasado regresaron a su
residencia en- la ciudad de Mayagiiez,
despues de haber pasado algunos dias
en- esta ciudad en- compahfa de sus pa
dres los Sres. Del Vale Buzo, los dis
tinguidos esposos Del Vale Gonzalez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

UNA BODA,-El jueves pasado
realizaron sus mas caras ilusiones los
apreciables j6venes Srta. Lydia Moll
" Sebastian Hodges, Official del vapor
Catherine, quienes deseamos todo
pcnero de felicidades.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-18

LIQUOR SALE CHARGE
Resident Of Faribault Is Accused OF
Selling to Minors

Faribault, May 14.-Herman Lind
erman is under arrest at Faribault
on charge of having sold LIQUOR to
three boys who are attending Shat
tuck school.
Lndeman will be charged with
the sale of liquor to minors which
was made felony by the recent SEES :
sion of the state legislature. the
county attorney said.
The law chapter 416, Section Is, S.
d., "F'I as passed by the legislature
states that: ANY person who shall
sell liquor to anyone under 21 years
Of age fin violation of this act shall
be guilty Of felony.
ut shall be the duty of the pros :
ecrting Officer to ascertain whether
the defendant has been previously
convicted and to plead prior comp
plant, information or Indictment
against him."
I'm all cases where the penalty
for felony is not specifically stated
the general penalty for such an Of
Tense applies-that is not more than
seven years in the county jail OF
state prison or $1,000 fine or both"
County Attorney Smith stated.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-18
FIRST DISTRICT BANKERS
They Are Holding Their Session al
Rnchester: BANQUET Toniqht

They Are F1Oluin9 fHciT oCSoioH o.
Rochester; Banquet Tonight
Rochester. May 14.-Upwards oil
one hundred bankers are in Roches
ter to attend a meeting of the first
district group of the Minnesota
Bankers association. A. V. Gardner
Winona, president. presiding. The
Kahler hotel is the headquarters for
the convention and at 6:30 Monday
evening the delegates will be guests
OF the Rochester Clearing House as
sociation at a banquet, to be fol-
lowed by a dancing party. Tuesday
the delegates will be entertained al
a luncheon in The Kahler.
President Gardner responded to
the address OF welcome given by DR.
A. w. Adson president Of the Ro-
chester Civic association. The
speakers to address the convention
upon various topics include J. A
Rickert cashier OF the Federal In
termediate Credit bank of st. Paul f;
T. F.. Ofsthan, secretary OF the MINI
esofa Rural Credits Bureau; A. j
Veigel superintendent OF state
banks: p J. Leeman, president OF
the Minnesota Bankers association
and G.. H. Richards, secretary Of the
Minnesota Bankers association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-18
BUREAU PICNIC SEASON.
Reed, Coverdale and Mrs. Richard
SON to Talk This Summer

Reed, Coverdale and Mrs. Richard
SON to Talk This Summer
Arrangements are going forward
in dozens or Minnesota counties. In
preparation for Farm Bureau picnics
that are to be held in June.
Among the speakers that are be-
fng scheduled are J. F. Reed, Presi-
dent of the state federation, j. w.
Coverdale, national secretary, j. S.
Jones, state secretary, and Mrs.
Vera Richardson OF Iowa, s well
known woman Farm Bureau work
er.
Following is the schedule of. pic
mics, as now prepared Several
additions are expected. The sched-
ule includes county, date, place and
speaker:
Rice, June /. Northfield, J. F.
Reed. a
Murray, June 5, slayton, Theodore
IChristianson.
Yellow Medicine, June s, Clark
field, J. F. Reed. %sa - 175.-
Lincoln, June Z, Ivanhoe J, r.
Reed -
Blue Earth, June 8. Mankato, ]. F.
Reed
Waseca, June 9, New Richland. ].
F. Reed.
Mower, June u, Austin, ]. F.
Reed
Goodhue, June II, Zumbrota, ]. S.
Jones.
Redwood, June 40 Redwood Falls,
j. w. Coverdale.
LeSueur. June's13. New Prague,
Coverdale Reed.
Lyon. June IS, Marshall Theodore
Christensen.
Winona. June IA. Winona, Cover
dale Reed.
Chisago, June IA, Sunrise. o. NJ.
Thurber.
Olmstead. June IA, Rochester, j.
w. Coyerdale.
Norman, June Is. Hendrum, ]. F.
Reed
Dodge, June Is, Dodge Center, ].
w. C0erdale.
Marshall, June Is, Argyle, J. F.
Reed '-'E
Watonwan. June 10, st. James,
Mrs. Richardson Reed.
Faribault, June 20, Blue Earth.
Mrs. Richardson Reed. H..
Martin, juno 21, Fairmont, Mrs.
Richardson Reed. h,
Mobiles, June 81, Fairmont, Mrs.
Richardson Reed.
Nobles,I June %, Adrian, Mrs.
Richardson Reed.
: Mseker, June 2s.s Litchheld.. ]. F.
Brown. June 2S,-J. F. Reed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-18
NEW BANK CASHIER
y. n. Mertz Succeeds c. M. Hans.
come at NicoIlet; Bean Funeral

~'N'~Sf'Sep S~dU uTlGTdI
Nicollet May 14.-C. NJ. Hans
come has resigned as cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants bank and ].
II. Mertz was elected to take his
place as soon as he can convenient
iy assume the duties. Mr.. Merit is
an experienced banker, and comes 10
Nicollet highly recommended. He
has been located at Fergus Falls in
the banking business and will move
his family to Nicollet as soon as
school is out. Mr.. Hanscome will re-
tain an interest in the bank and will
assist Mr.. Mertz in getting acquaint-
ed IN the community, but is giving
up the management Of the bank in
order to give his attention to his
other interests here.
The funeral Of the late J. B. Bean
was held Friday at 1870 p. m. The
services We're conducted at the grave
by Rev. p. n. Sjogren OF st. Peter
and the remains inferred in the
Friedens cemetery north of Nicollet
J. b. Summers, J. G.. Rabe, Ed G.
Johannes. L. z. Olson, P. H. Schu
WELLER and Edward HI. Olson acted
as pallbearers. According to infor
nation at hand the deceased was in
apparently good health until several
days previous to his death when he
suffered a stroke Of paralysis and
died two days later in a Duluth hos
pital. For the past six years Mr.
Bean had been employed as superin :
tendent of construction work of the
Northern States Power company
near Duluth. Mr.. Bean was about
sixty years old and was a son of the
late w. ]. Bean, pioneer resident OF
CRANKY township, where he was
born and lived the greater part OF
his life. In 1889 he was elected TO the
state legislature from this county
serving two terms. Some ten years
ago Mr.. Bean left this community
to make his home in the northern
part of the state. He is survived by
a son, Kenneth Bean, who resides al
Minong, Wis, and a daughter, Mrs
LaVerne Moungay of Portage, Wis
He also leaves brother, w. c. Bean
OF Minneapolis, and two cousins, the
Misses Martha and Keith Clark OF
st. Paul. Among those from a dis
lance that attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Bean of Mime
apolis,, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bean
of Minong, Wis, DR.. G. Olson and
Ed. Fl. Olson OF Minneapolis, Albert
Olson, A. p. Book and Paul Lehman
OF New Ulm, Chas. J. Norman, VIM
Holz and A. j. Loehl of st. Peter.