davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
RETURNED TO MANKATO
Rev. w. n. Wiener Is Pastor of the
Evangelical Church Here

Rev. W. II. Wiener Is Pastor of the
Evangelical Church Here
The fifty sixth annual session oil
the Minnesota conference by the
Evangelical church held at Sleepy
Eye closed yesterday. In the after
noon the appointments were read by
Bishop l.. H. Seager of Naperville
ILL.,
Mankato district-Rev. c. F.
Rachel. presiding elder. Blue Earth
circuit. Rev. A. A. Schendel: Blue
Fairmont. Rev. w. w. Schneider;
son, to be supplied. Lamberton cir
station, Rev. +. J. Knuth; Lamber
station, Rev. E. Melzian; LeSueur
Rev. +. F. Arndt; Luverne, Rev. H
F. Rieke; Mankato. Rev. w. H. VIE
ner; New Ulm, Rev. w. e. Judes
Pipestone, Rev. c. E. Borchardt
Rice Lake, Rev. E. A. Werner; St
Clair, Rev. G. w. Hielscher: Sleepy
Eye, Rev. R. r. Werner: Wabasso
Rev. K. Nickel Worthington, Rev
E. C.. Krietlow, Slayton. Rev. H. M
Trumbauer.
Minneapolis district-Rev. C. B
Frank. presiding elder. Appleton
Rev. F, r. Riedel; Brainerd,, Rev
l.. F. Strothman: Bellingham. Rev
A. II. Utzinger; Danube, Rev. F. M
Ohms: Fergus Falls, Rev. c. G
Roesti; Hutchinson. Rev. S. B
Stettbacher: Mayer. Rev. r. NJ
Mueller; Minneapolis. first Rev. H
c. Schmidt; MINI eapolis Oakland
Rev. r. H. Hauter; Olivia, Rev. NJ
Schaenleben: Pequot, to be supplied =;
St. Cloud. Rev. A. T. Nelson; South
Haven, Rev. c. NJ. Schafer: Wadena
Rev. E. c. Podoll; Paynesville. Rev
d. c. Hauck; Zion, Rev. G. Dueben
dorf; Odessa, Rev. NJ. Worldeman.
ST. Paul district-Rev. e. F.
Brand. presiding elder. Bismarck
Rev. G. Britzins; Buffalo Lake, Rev
G. A. E. Lippert; Cherry Grove, to
be supplied; Duluth, Rev. D. c
Trap; Pennington, Rev. c. A
Tesch: Faribault, Rev. H. Plantikow
Kasson, Rev. M. Berger; Kenyon
Rev. T. NJ. Krause; Mound Prairie
Rev. A. Link; Morristown, A. A
Preston, Rev. H. c. Freitag: Racine
Rev. F. w. Hauser; Rochester, Rev
F. W. Schendel; st. Paul, first, Rev
J. G.. Heidinger; st. Paul, Winifred
Rev. H. e. Mueller: st. Paul, Cal,
vary, Rev. C. E. Berger; st. Paul
Tabor, Rev. H. Graunke; Sergeant
Rev. A. n. Nauman: St. Charles
Rev. A. R. lick; Waseca, Rev. c
Nauman; Winona. Rev. H. H. Georg
ius: Hammond. Rev. W. Walter.
This is the fifth year Rev. w. H
Wiener has been retained as pastor
Of the local church. During his stay
here he has enlarged the congrega
ton and caused much good to bt
done. and his followers as we'll a;
his many friends will be glad to hear
| he is to be here another year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
DIED FROM INJURIES
Logan Nichols Suceumbed After Re-
caixina Fracture Of Skull

Logan Nichols Succumbed After Re-
ceivinp Fracture Of Skull
New Ulm, May 4.-Logan Nichols
An employee Of the L. W. Carter Con
struction company, sub contractors
OF the Mghwater highway across
the Minnesota river, died at the Lor-
etto hospital, Wednesday morning
at 1910 O'clock. as a result Of IA :
tai injuries sustained when a horse
which he was driving to the com
pany's camp near the old sheep farm
after work at about s o'clock Tues
day evening. became frightened and
kicked him In the face. Mr.. Nichols
was walking alongside the animal
when 1t suddenly became fractions
The unfortunate man sustained a
fracture OF the base Of the skull, rem :
dering him unconscious, in which
condition he remained unfit death
susued some six hours later. The
right side OF his mouth was torn
open, several teeth were loosened
and he was bleeding from his mouth
nose and right ear
Mr.. Ntckols was resident OF
Princeton, MINI. Relatives there
were notified by telegraph immedi-
ateiy after the accident, but were
unable to arrive here until Wed
nesday forenoon. Deceased was q
nephew Of Mr.. Carter Of the con
struetion company BY whom he was
employed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
MRS.A.G.LAACk
WAS NEAR DEATH
On Board Train Wrecked
At Woodside, Utah,
May z

Nay 2, 1923. will long be remem
oered b. Mrs, A. G. Lack OF this
city, who arrived home Sunday
morning from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. where she had been visiting
her son Harlow Lack. Mrs. Lack
was one OF the passengers on the
ilf fated Denver and Rio Grande
passenger train which was wrecked
az Woodside. Utah on the night oil
May 2, She says that she was
awakened from her sleep In one OF
the Pullman sleepers and was thrown
from her berth as the steel car roll
ed down q twelve foot embankm emit
Mrs. Lack Is outspoken in her
praise OF steel construction OF pas
senger cars. for II the car she was
In had been OF the ordinary wood
construction, she would not be able
TO relate her experiences. There
were two engines and eleven coaches
on the train seven were derailed And
completely demolished The LONELY
desert night was made hideous by
the groans of the injured and dying
Seven were killed outright and II
was found that FIVE others were pin
ned beneath the wreckage where
they could not be rescued. She learn
ed that fourteen deaths resulted
from the wreck, and forty were in
jured. Mrs. Lack was badly shak
en- up, but luckily escaped without
any broken bones. She did state
however that she lost her hat in tIe
mixup. Luckily there happened 10
be a number of physicians on the
train, and soon afterwards relief
nurses were rushed TO the scene OF
the disaster from Green River Wy
oming. A train was later sent out
from Salt Lake City, two hundred
miles away and all Of the passengers
taken hack there
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Auto Tax Slackers
Facing the Officers
Enforcement of Law Will Be
Undertaken BY Legal
Authorities

Automobile tax slackers In and
around Mankato are facing prosecu-
tons and penalties under state.
wide drive begun this week by state
departments with the CO. operation OF
local officials.
Sheriff Edward Ario and County
Attorney C.. E. Phillips received an
outline of the campaign plan and In
structions on procedure from the
office of Attorney General Clifford L.
Hilton. The sheriff has no alterna-
tive than to enforce the tax law, the
letter states, failure meaning that he
is personally responsible for the
amount OF the tax. The county at
torney is advised that failure to pro-
secute violators is ground for re-
moval from Office.
In justice to the thousands who
have paid toward the good roads
program by promptly renting their
motor vehicle taxes, Charles M. Bah
cock, state highway commissioner,
pledged the CO. operation Of the field
forces of the highway department
over the whole state at the attorney
generals suggestion. Highway en-
al w iCpolI W
Mike Holm, secretary of state, who
will forward them to county officials
for immediate action and maintain a
system Of follow-up to insure proper
disposition of every case. -
Secretary Holm announced this
week that all regular applications
have been filed and there is no
longer reason for time extensions.
License applied for" tags are tn he,
regarded a prima facie evidence of
violation of the law, the state Off
Gals said. All cars without 1923 lie
ences now are held subject TO the
maximum $3.50 penalty Special at
tention is to be paid to the enforce
ment of the law relating to cars from
other states, partly to prevent the
use of foreign tags on Minnesota
cars.
Violation of the motor vehicle tax
law is punishable as a misdemeanor,
and courts are urged to impose more
severe penalties this year than last.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
STATFFAIRPAYI|yG
!, FOR COUNTY SHOW
Plan To Encourage Exhibits
When Big Exposition.
Is Held

Every county In Minnesota, which
makes an exhibit at the Minnesota
State Fair, September to s. VIM b
given $3.50 to help defray the cost Of
preparing the exhibit. even thrOugh
1t scores only 800 out Of possible
1.250 points, according to Supefin-
tendent r. r. Hal, of the agriculture
department.
The offer of this guarantees IL
arousing such interest everywhere
in the state that three times the
number Of county exhibits which
were at the fair In 1922 are expect
ed this fall. Money has been set
aside by the fair TO accommodate
one half of all the counties In the
state.
Thousands of pamphlets explain
ing the offer of the fair are being
distributed by Mr.. Hall. Counties
are being urged to make exhibits to
advertise the resources Of the state
to the thousands of persons from
other states, who will attend the fair,
and assist in the development Of
Minnesota resources.
Entries must be made August q.
Cash prizes totaling $15,555 have
been set aside TO finance the county
exhibit feature. No county will draw
less than $3.50, and it is possible to
get as much as $3.50. In addition,
three big silver cups valued at $435
each will be awarded TO the leading
counties in the southern, middle,
and northern sections Of the state
A booklet giving full information
about the country exhibit classes
and prizes may be obtained by writ
ing TO r. r. Hall. Minnesota State
Fair, Hamline. Minnesota.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
WHEN BANKERS MEET
Second District Group Program Bill
ed For New utm
Especial to The Free Prsss.l

co foF ne" Vim
Especial to The Free Press.l
Redwood Falls, Mimi, May A.
Officers and directors of the Sec.
ond District Group Of the Minnesots
Bankers association have arranged
nual session to be held at New Ulm
May 18th and 18th. The OPENING
session Will be held on the afternoon
of May II. when Mayor L. A. Frit.
sche of New Ulm win welcome the
visiting bankers. Hans Mo OF Sleepy
Eye, president Of the district group
will respond to the address and other
speakers OF the session will be D
A. Wallace Of The Farmer; E. H
Canfield Of Luverne and ". III. Cold
of Redwood Falls. In the evening
q banquet will be held. and an ad.
dress WIN be made by Rev. ]. L
OConnor Of Worthingtou. Judge
Tint OF Minneapolis win be chief
speakers at tho morning session
Friday. In the Afternoon addresses
will be made BY Paul II. Leeman
president G. A. Chapman, vice, prest
dent and G. II. Richards secretary o!
the Minnesota State BankarE asso.
OF Redwood Falls viii also be q
clusion Of the program the annua,
business meeting will be held With
the election OF officers and selecting
the place for holding the twenty
second annual meeting Of the gruup
Entertainment features for the lad.
les accompanying the bankers "a
New Ulm are being arranged. Thsre
will be special motion picture ex.
hibition and motor ride about The
city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
CLAIM is UPHELD
Judge Mather Has Filed Decision
In the VogteI Case ..

Nv TIC No8SCI vase
New Ulm, May 4.-Tne decision
Of Probate Judge w. B. Mather in
the matter of the estate of Charles
Vogtel, deceased, was affirmed by
an order filed by District Judge /
NJ. Olsen. During his lifetime the
late Charles Vogtel held 2,10O shares
Of stock, both common and prefer.
red, in the Century Milling com
pany, of Minneapolis, and his son
Harold. also held shares of stock in
the same company. The total mum
Der of shares owned by the father
and son aggregated 1880 shares
After the death of Mr.. Vogtel, a
receiver was appointed Of the Cen
tury Milling company and an as
stock. The receiver took the posi-
ton that all Of the stock owned by
Mr.. Vogtel and his son, Harold
was in fact the property of Charles
Vogtel and filed a claim against his
estate for 1899 .000 To this the ex
ecutors objected on the ground that
the estate was not the owner OF
more than 2,100 shares, and on the
further ground that there was nc
liability on this stock
Judge Mather found against the
estate and assessed the claim in the
sum of $4,000 From this deci
sion the executors took an appeal to
the district court The matter was
tried before Judge Olsen March IS,
Mueller & Streissguth appeared as
attorneys for the estate, and Fowler,
Carlson, FtIrber & johnson, OF
Minneapolis, appeared as attorneys
for the receiver. BY his decision
Judge Olsen finds that the stock
is subject to the assessment and
that the probate court had jurisdic-
ton In the premises and affirms
the order Of Judge Mather allowing
the claim in the sum of $4,000.
Although no definite decision has
as yet been made, it is probable that
the matter win be carried to the
state supreme court. There are
many other parties, who viii be cal
led upon to pay this assessment
against their stock in the Century
Milling company, ond the Vogtel
case will be in the nature OF a test
case TO determine finally the liahil.
ity of all the stockholders.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
HEAD OF kIWANIS
CLUB IS SELECTED
J. c. Covington Chosen the
President By That
Organization

]. c. Covington. vice president OF
the Mankato Kiwanis club. was to-
day elected president OF tina, organ
tzation to succeed Rev. Ralph A.
Jensen, who the latter part of this
month will depart for Chicago to
make his future home Secretary
Frank Browder read a communica
ton from President Jensen in which
the later expressed his deep regret
In presenting to the club his resig.
nation as president.
A most interesting talk on Field
OF Library Service" was given by
Miss Sophia hammers, who spoke in
detail Of what the public library OF
Mankato meant to this city and
community. Nineteen Thousand
books for men, women and children,
UP to- the minute pamphlets. pic
lures, magazines and newspapers
and special papers are kept at this
institution for the free use of the
public.
George Palmer suggested to the
club that the president appoint a
committee OF two or three members
TO keep in touch with the tourists at
Highland Park and see that the Wis
ltors are properly taken care OF. Mr.
Palmers suggestion met with the
hearty approval Of the club.
The kiwanis club of Worthington
will be presented with its official
charter by c. r. Butler at a meeting
on Thursday evening of this week.
The Worthington Kiwanians are
planning for a big party and are
looking forward to a good sized at
tendance from the Mankato organi-
zation.
.
A. G. Scheidel of the Mankato
Loan and Trust company, was
awarded the attendance prize donat-
ed by A. II. SLIDER.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
GARDEN CITY EVENTS
District Meeting Of w. C. r. U. Will
Be Held On Thursday.

District Meeting Of w. C. r. U. Will
Be Held On Thursday.
Garden City, May S-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Miss and children. Mrs. Net
tie Yates and Miss Helen Yates of
Fairmont were Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs George w. John. Mrs
winter with her daughter, Mrs
George w. John, returned with them
to her home in Fairmont
William Thompson of Minneapolis
called on his brother Dave also
John Bixby, an old friend, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Weidler and some
friends of Mankato were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence VanSickle.
Mrs. John Duffeld, who has been
visiting her daughter Faythe at
Chamberlain, S. D., returned home
Saturday.
Miss Florence Martell of Sturgis,
Saskatchewan, Canada, will spend
the summer with her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Buck.
Miss Lillian Carlson was Sun
day guest OF her parents at her
home in Saltwater. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.-John enjoyed
ShO NoAhRohy vi NIL ulu mTo- ~ d.
Thomas and Mrs. Cobb OF Lake Cry
stall Monday evening.
Frank Thurston took Rev. and
Mrs D0bson as far as Mankato on
their way to StewartvirIe, MINI.
Later they viii go to Prince Edward
Island.
Little Maxine Story and Roberta
MorTan have the measles.
Miss Fellows preached a very
good sermon to a good sized audi
ence Sunday morning, May S. Miss
Fellows is being considered as pastor
for the Christian church.
DR.. and Mrs. r. ID. Brandenberg Of
New Richland were Sunday guests
at the Ora Swan home Mrs. Bra
denberg is a sister of Mr.. Swan.
The Ladies' Embroidery club was
very pleasantly entertained at the
home OF Miss Mary Thurston Friday
afternoon, May 4.
Mrs. Allen Roberts of st. Paul is
visiting at the J. M Chapman and
W. A. Roberts homes. Mrs. Roberts
came Saturday evening and Allan
VIII come Monday to spend a few
days.
The district convention of the W
G, T. U. will be held at the Christian
church Thursday with an an day
and evening meeting. Dinner and
supper viii be served In the base-
ment. In the evening a matron's
grand gold medal contest VIM be
held. Mrs. Mayte John is in charge
OF the music.
The Garden City base ban team
PLAYED with the Lake Crystal team
at Lake Crystal Friday affornoon.
The result was defeat for the local
team.
\ Dell Carney and friend Mr. sx,n.
SON Of Worthington were Sunday
guests at the e. I. Story home.
Miss Nadine Robertson and sunt
MRS. Ruth Mcdonald were Mankafo
callers Friday.
"Bashful Mr.. Bobbs,'' given nv the
Young people of Watonwan. vas at
tended by several nom this VICINITY.
The junior and senior banuuet vSs
night
The moving picture film -Keapang
up WIN Lizzie" was shown ut the
school auditorium.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

many acres as they did year ago.
The farmers won't plant spring
wheat if they cannot plant early,
according to McMillin. Many farm
NEW ENGLAND BUYS MORE
HORSES
I'VE sold good many more horses
during the first four months of 1928
than during the corresponding per-
iod last year" J c. Keith OF Boston,
who maintains one of the largest
markets for horses. mules and pom
les in New England. said when ask :
ed il the big advance in sales
throughout the United States shown
nv the report of the department OF
agriculture was evident in the east
ERIN states. 1--WE have been selling
from $50 to 500 nearly every week
Our largest sale was held about the
middle of April when in three days,
April 10. II and IL, we sold 12f9
horses. The best of the lot were
bought by Ringing Brosi circus;
almost $400 a head. These horses
were beauties, select drafters, every
one either dapple gray or roam In
color. They are going to attract
lot of attention this summer where :
ever the big top goes. Not only
were they of superior quality but
they were big horses of uniform SIZE,
each weighing more than 1900
rounds. There has been a big de-
mand for saddle horses and we have
sold a large number. Good saddle
| horses thoroughly broken and well
scbooJed, sold from $4OO to $500 and
a few went higher than that but
those that were lacking in type or
quality or were not well broken and
perfectly hammered brought low
prices: some of them selling for less
. than 500 This illustrates a point
that | have often brought to the at
tention of men who have saddle
! horses for sale and this is, horses
! sold in cities must be we'll %schooled
and perfectly hammered because 1t
J ia women and girls who are riding
more than men and will not BUY
saddle horses for their wives and
daughters to ride that are not well
hammered, thoroughly dependable
and easily managed by a woman.
Demand for work horses of all kind
! has been a surprise to us. Men who
have bought them have come from
ali classes, of industry, many OF
these buyers have definitely con-
cIuded after costly experimenting
that horses are the most reliable
and cheapest motive power for snort
Ihahls. Many Of these horses were
| bought for use in road CONSTRUCTION
work, The greatest difficulty 10 TO
get enough OF the very high class
horses which New England trade de-.
mands. It is q fact that our eastern
buyers are most discriminating
Judges of horses and they want I'm !.
usually we'll shaped ones OF good
quality, perfect IN soundness be.
| cause their experience has taught
them that Il 10 this kind OF horse
that gives the longest service end 10
| cheapest In the long run"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
SENATOR NELSON WILL
Document Executed In January, 1aas
Filled A. Alexsndrla

Filled Al Alexandris
lAssoosAted Press DtspatcA.1
Alexandra, MIMI. May An
estate estimated IN excess Of s,oo,.
900" Is distributed by the Win Of
the late Senator Knute Nelson. filed
q probate court here late rssfer6ey
governor ]. A. O. Preus Is named
The ssnatnf's washington and
AiexAndraA homes and fSfms near
nere are heQuestAed to Nrs. rda q.
Nel.on. his daush8sr and oniS m
mediate relative. who, the win noinss
pvt. rcceiysd $4,000 h stocks ana
bonds from her father two wears
ago In event Of her death, 6eo0ests
20 Mrs, Nelson rNyert 60 the Nor.
wog1an IAatneren church al. America,
Several relatives are R{yNm amounts
rans1nE fr9m $1,000 10 $6.000s the
senator's Norweiean library Roes 90
q. Olaf CollssS, MorfhAefa, Mna.,
manently Invested ana psceseds vsat,
g purchase histoeicai md biological
Doors Tor Alexandrta mbate NbISrX
the VIII vlltten an ordinary legal
cap paper N ne aeAatsr's hsEAorfs,
ING. u dated January, IS. iaAa,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
NEWS OF MEDO

East Medic, May S.-"Sally Ann
Finds Herself will be presented
Saturday evening, May IL, in the
auditorium Of the Pemberton school
by the seventh and eighth grade
pupils.
Miss Edna Offerlee spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Atcherson.
Henry O,Brien of Pemberton is
driving a new Hupmobile, purchased
from Mankato dealers.
Mrs. Hazel Anderson and Miss
Stella Pink were Waldorf visitors
NJ. and Mrs. Elmer severson and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Severson and family were Lura
Lake visitors Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mantle OF
GAINESVILLE spent Sunday afternoon
with their daughter, Mrs. Ben
Lindeland,
Mr. and Mrs. George Geary and
son Erie and Cleo Lindeland were
GAINESVILLE visitors Sunday after
noon.
The Medo Farm Bureau unit will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James. Atcherson Friday evening,
May II. Jerry Lynch OF st. Clair is
planning to bring his radio. County
Agent L. e. McMillen will speak.
Mrs. John Severson and sons Paul
and Harold visited at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Atch l.
erson in Mankato last Saturday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Atcherson is slowly
improving after the fall she had
some time ago, which all Medic
friends will be glad to hear.
Quite a number from here at
tended the ball game at Waldorf
Sunday between Wells and Waldorf.
Scores IA to 8 in favor of the latter.
Mrs. A. Guddal and daughters
Thelma and Lavina and Miss Maria
and Ragna Hammer were Mankato
shoppers Saturday.
Christ Eustice of Waldorf was a
business visitor in this vicinity last
last Friday. 1921
Emil Moe, Lee Severson and Sam
Germo spent Sunday afternoon with
the Knptson Brothers.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Moore and Mr.
and Mrs, George Bentley were Wa
SEGA visitors last Friday. ..-.
Miss Harriet Lewis OF Minneapo.
lis, who is a graduate of the school
of nursing at Fairview hospital
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. o. Lewis, returning
. I'D Beise and sister Ida spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Miss Gladys Guam spent last
Wednesday evening with Mildred
Mrs. Betsey Severson donated
FIVE dollars to the Ladies' Aid so
.ciety of the Medo Lutheran church
instead of entertaining.
The Pemberton creame cry paid its
patrons SIC for butterfat for the
month of March. Those receiving
checks for $50 and over are as fol.
lows: Z. Jordal $92.1S; Severson
Bros, $104 .19; Fred Rollins. S143. :
20; Frank Cords, SIS. IS; John Otte-
dal. $62.T9; W. c. Pagenkopf. $780,.
20; Sam Berentson, sS4 %; Herman
Lentz, S58. ga; Mantle Rros,, $7S.-
"A; A. Gunsolus. $1b4 90; George
Geary, $50; 80; r: G1nsolns, $sS 10;
Carl Carlson, $40; 4. A. De.
John Andersen sHSS $50. is; Fred Mann,
sss. os: Sam blaisieil, ss7. os: M.
Il. Fox, sS7.44; John Ripple. SOS. :.
90; M. Cheney, $57 30; Alfred OF.
ferle, s54 .8s: Lindeland Bros, S7i..
SO; James .Faley, $50; John Gtoll
S66. 90; James Ward. s5S. 30; Emil
L;nde, 12l.7<; Hammer and Nor.
tenson, S6a. as6: Clifford Blstsdeil
$50. SO: Carl Schulz, ss2,5s; Charles
Breuer. sbe:ss; Joe Wingen, Stoa, .
90; r 3; WI: $Ss s; pa ;,a rre a. LsSs ss
Ottedahl, ses.7s; John Kopke. sSs,'
90.