davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
DEEP WATER VILLAGE
NJ. f. Church
Rev. A. C. Bailey, Pastor.

Sunday SERVICES
u NJ, Sunday School.
$50 P. NJ, song service Gov
There will be an oppoft4IisS III
anyone who wants to have thelf cIIl
Jran baptized. Sunday morning. at the
NJ. f. Church of Deep Water
Mrs Harry Messick, who had a son
horn last Saturday, which died. Is I'm.
proving very nicely at the present
Master Edward Coyle, who spent
+ba mast week visiting Mrs. q. NC
Onade. has returned to his home;
Mr., Luther Stack and son, OF Cani-
bridqe. Md. spent the weekend WIN
his sister. Mrs. Lester Hurley.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kane entertain
Cd on sunday. her brother, James
shannon. sister Anna and Nm' 0"ii''
of Wilmington. .od his
VIM. Brockmeyer ENTERTAINERS m'
sister, Mrs. George Kline, ana nus
band. also Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd oi
Baltimore. for a few days.
Mr.. Charles Houser and MI. l.
Pedrick have gone to Scranton "a
...
Mrs. VIM. Christie has returned to
VII 6on m' in ColIingswood, after
snopding = week with her friend, Mrs.
Lewis ~ AI,r;n Dprbam is spending
Mdseei ,aoo+ion with his grand
ewo meeN Nrs Williams. in Ceilings
, nmede
NJ NJ Elizabeth TAYLOR. of Media,
MISS 49, tbo weekend with her
O. Nj Sara Craig.
lii eIm I'D Ms Harry Kline and fam
MI NJ any ond Mrs R6ssel Bennett and
ny M an tbo Weekend in Honey
fanny 5peI uitb Mrs KIine's brother,
9 g Xavier,
Nv and Mrs. Charles Hitehner and
ob; III. any Of Rridgeton spent Sunday
LII, u!iti" M, and Mrs. O. McQuade.
NJ Royie and grandson. of Ches-
v.oro 1.isifino. her sister. Mrs.
4noon
M II Dupham entertained his
b,.otbor Lewis Durham. of Fairton.
o,.or tab Weekend.
NJ and Mrs. Leon Harris and SON,
Too5 r. snent Sunday with Nj. and
Nj NJ a Herman.
Nj Niss - Eva irwin. of Theodore. Md,
i snandina q week with Mrs. Walter
Eorrn5an
Nh. Charles Crawford, Of Philadel-
nbia snent Tuesday with his parents,
9Ir and Mrs. P. Crawford.
Mr. T Gregory Is improving his
nronar+v bv having it raised and also
! io9ino = cellar.
Mrs. Lewis Williams. Of dupont
CITY. who has been very sick for the
naS+ week. is improving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and fam
ily snent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mis- Marie Weisler. of Philadel-
nbia is snending a few days with her
annt Mrs. F. Berge.
Nv. and Mrs. Charles Reuter- and
children. John and Ruth. of Clayton,
We're spending last weekend with
Mrs. John Simmerman.
Mrs, Winfield Clark and daughter,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Ice Prison Fatal to Fish.

When getting out ice for his daily
round. al. "ice-man" in West Farming
ton. Me-, saw a strange thing. In i
cake Of ice % inches thick there was
a 15-incn pickerel frozen in. The fish
had struggled to free itself, as there
vas u hole large enough for it to turn
n when found, but the water must
have frozen too fast for it to get loose.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Me Wedding Party Complete.

At the diamond wedding OF Mr.. AZ
SIrs. james Wood of Aberdeen, Seq
:ond. II feature of the celebration wa
TIE PRESENCE of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cormack. who had acted as Their bes'
man and bridesmaid sixty years be
lore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
PedricktOwn Personal
And Local Items
DOings of OIdmans Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Walker, of
New York City, were guests of DR..
and Mrs. H. 7. johnson on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Prall. and Mrs.
Russell Parker of Trenton, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dunk.
Mrs. Charles Swaverly, and Mrs.
David Henderson, are spending a week
at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidd, Nh. and
Mrs. Thomas Toomey, Jr., and
Toomey, Thomas Toomey, Jr. and
Harvey Kidd, of Camden, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rigler.
Mrs. William Dilks and daughter
Miss Nettie. of Mantua, are visiting
Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Miss Ella Corson, of WoodstoWn,
spent the week with her cousin, Miss
Martha Burk.
Mrs. Margaret Parvin, and daughter
of Salem, were guests of Mrs.
Mrs. George Laws during the week.
Mrs. Harry Du Bots and daughter,
of Hurffville, spent the week with her
mother Mrs. May Holdcraft.
Mrs. F. NJ. Erdeman. of Baltimore,
spent Friday with Miss Marietta
Holton.
A number of friends from the NJ. r.
Church motored to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hendrc5S3l Oh W.
nesday evening, 10 9pehu tIe etenlns
Wltn MF' ala II H. IGo oLSnn A vprv
Fents Vi NE. irei,U' onioIod NV a II
pleasdI1 tlIlf va ,occifat;one being
HIslils, u".iSr4S - +bo evening
the ailuseiis,'9 - -
Mr.. and mrs; george EilslTS' NJ 1i
Camden, spent tne Weeh-eilu Win WI
and Mrs. Albert williamson
Thomas Cooney and family OF tnn-
adelphia, spent the weekend with MS
sister, Miss Cathaflhe Coohel
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pedrlek move
back on Their farm. on aaT W-ai@oi
winch was IeceH1IE Nae"'e0 ~
RlogWaE.
D.. Clay Smith has returned rom
Pittsbura. Pa. where ne mas 9eel
visiting DE-. aho MS d. SI"Nto'''
Mr.. and Mrs. John Green spent
Sunday i'm Nineland with theIf daagh-
ter, Mrs. Charles shank ME. Green
has traded the Stadeb2kef touring e@l
for a Sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Sweeten have
returned after spending a week in At
lantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blake Laws, of
Bridaetoa, are spending the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Terry.
Kra oIav Pros have been carving
49, br n7otor truck from c. b.
Ee,.ao5,s a3.cbard 10 tbe Kruse can
~ foofory in Philadelphia.
i",7 - NJ Fa,I Eiros+ona have
MT. ana 1IIs' EaIl ~. :, AtIan+ic
been spending " "seN !" q
City.
Erwin Gunafd Is aflVlhg Uhe r4!1I
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
Has Surplus of Feet.

Among ii litter of pigs born recently
in Prunsvick was one with six feet
fo17r front and two hind feet. The
little porker was as strong ana veil
as the others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31
JUST THAT LONG

JUST THAT LONG
Sweet Young Thine-How long
should a man keep his arm around {
girl, DO you think?
Young Man-Until he hears his
wrist watch strike.
Sweet Young Thing-Why, wrist
watches don't strike, do they?
Young Manor course not.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-31

Mayor NJ. j. Doolittle, at Paulsboro,
has forbidden a boxing match in an
open field on Labor Day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
CHURCH COST WILL
RUN UP T0$40,O00
Evangelical Lutheran, Blue
Earth, New House
.. of Worship

Ground has been broken and work
started on ST. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church at Blue Earth by
the J. B. Nielsen Construction COM
pany of this city. This is going to
be one of the finest church edifices
in this section of the state. The floor
dimensions are 40x96. The building
will be constructed of brick and tile,
with Kasota stone trimmings, and
will cost when completed in the
neighborhood of $4,000 The plans
and specifications for the building
We're made by Schippel & Schmidt
of this city. Two large towers will
adorn the exterior of the church,
which will also be occupied with ars
glass windows. The plans call for
Gothic ceilings, ladies' and gentle
mems rest rooms, kitchens, social
rooms. large gallery, organ room,
altar space, and to the rear of the
latter the study. .
Tue contract for the installation
Of the heating plant has been aware
ed TO the Schwickert Hardware com :
pany, Mankato; the electric wiring
and lighting to the .Mankato Electric
company, tne pumping 10 otto
Freunt of Blue Earth. Rev. G. (.
Schmidt is the pastor of this church.
Schippel C Schmidt have com
pleted plans and specifications for
the Trinity Lutheran church OF
GAINESVILLE, which is to cost s35, 900.
Edward Schumacher of Mankato has
the general contract for the work.
which he has already started. The
floor mansions of the structure are.
40x90 with spiral tower. art glass
windows, social and reception rooms,
etc. The Schwickert Hardware com
pany of Mankato has the contrac,
for the heating and ventilating sys-
tenn; The Waseca Electric company,
the wiring of the church, and a To-
cal Evansville plumbing firm the
plumbing. Rev. NJ. Winter is the
pastor of the church
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
DIED OF OLD AGE
Mrs. Fred UIrieh, Mother Of Resi-,
dent of Mankato, Passed Away

Mrs. Fred Uirieh, Mother Of Resi-
dent Of Mankato, Passed Away
The demise of Mrs. Fred Ulrich,
nee Anna Elizabeth Scharf occur
red at her home three miles north
of Morgan. The cause Of her death
was old age and dropsy. She had
been ailing for some time and bed
fast three weeks. Deceased was
born in Hessen, Germany. in 1s45,
and was united in the Fatherland
in 1866 to her surviving husband.
They came to America in 1888 and
were residents of New Ulm for
six years, prior to removing to
Redwood county, where they pur-
chased a farm. The surviving chill
dren are, George, at home; Mrs. A.
j. Aysterheft. Hamburg. Mimi;
Mrs julius Conrad, Wyoming and
Carl Ulrich, Mankato. She is also
survived by twenty six grand
children and seven great grand
children and one brother in Mich
igan. The funeral was held Tues
day morning from the Eden Luth
eran church, after which the re-
mains were inferred in the GENE
tery nearby
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
NEWS FROM TlvOLI.

TivoR, May 4.-The Red Cross
meeting which was held at the
home OF Mrs. Phalen Thursday ot
last week, had a poor attendance
Those present were Belle Thayer
Marion Jensen. Grace Crowley. Mrs
John Tachney and Mrs. John Haef
ner. The meeting this week Thurs
dav was held at the home OF Mrs
John Tachney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp and family Of
Mankato. Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crowley ad daughter were guests al
the yonHelmst home SUNDAY after
noon.
Mr.. Hoagland is reported much
imrroved. which his MANY friends
will be glad to. hear. They hope tc
see him around soon and in his
usual health.
The Ladies' Sewing circle enjoy
ed a good meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Ed Jensen Monday 10 a. m. tc
8 .. m. A new member, Mrs. Fan
ME Peterson was taken in. Various
attachments OF the Singer sewins
machine were demonstrated. Al
noon dinner was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Will Schroeder.
Delbert Edwards assisted by VIII
Lang has been repairing wells al
the home of Nelson Bennett and
John Crowley this week.
Joe Muellerleile is assisting Mr.
wepner with his saw mill.
Lottie Bennett Pearl Buchholt7
and Mrs. Grace Crowley were cal
iIers at the Hoffman home Friday
II is reported that Mrs. Miller has
rented her house and land. across
from the Bennett home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
.SOLONS GRANTED
LACK SIMOLEONS
Returned To Him Filing
| Fee Of $50; Money
Otherwise

According to the session laws OF
Minnesota passed by the members
OF the legislative session of 1928
81, 054, 900 has been appropriated for
State Teachers colleges. Part oil
this sum is to go toward the erecting
and equipping of the Teachers col
Iege at Winona to replace the build =
ing recently destroyed by fire, and
for the completion OF the new State
Teachers college in Mankato.
According to the provisions OF
Chapter 5S of the session laws just
passed, $685.. 900 is TO be used for
the purpose of erecting and complet
ing the main building of. the Teach
ers' college at Mankato. In addi-
ton to that sum, the legislature
confirmed and legalize the expendi
ture of S233,000 available from the
state insurance fund. In addition
10 these two sums, an additional
$50 900 was appropriated for equip
ment of the main building OF the
State Teachers college at Mankato
this money to be spent under the
direction of the board OF control
This makes S65o,OOO aValldDle Iol
the Mankato State Teachers college
Under the head of maintenance
including summer sessions and IL
brary, there is an appropriation OF
$13S,000 made for the Mankatc
Teachers college,; for repairs and
betterments, $4,000; and $31,5 is
! Immediately available.
Under the head OF reimburse
ments, the legislature voted to re
imburse A. G.. Lack. who year
ago sent in his filing fees for his
candidacy for state treasurer in the
sum of $50. Under the law, the sec
rotary of state could not return the
fee. Mr.. Lack had not filed his
application in time to get his name
on the primary election ballot.
Under the heading OF parks, the
Legislature appropriated $500 imme
diately available for the salary Of
the superintendent at Minneops
State park, and a maintenance funC
Of 81 900 also available this year. Ar
appropriation of $1,000 for improve
ment of the pavilion, and $3.50 fol
repairs to the well at Minneopa PARK
is made available In 1924.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
MRS. JULIUS DAHMS DIES
Pioneer of This Section Passed
Away; Had Bronchial Pneumonia

Away; Had Bronchial Pneumonia
Mrs. julius Dahms, another pion-
eer resident of this section, passed
away Thursday morning at 1880 a.
m. from the effect of bronchial
pneumonia.
The deceased was born June "a,
1859, in the state of Illinois. Shortly
after the Indian massacre she with
her parents moved to Nicollet,
where they took a homestead. Her
maiden name was Wilhelmina Fiene.
She was united in marriage with
julius Dahms on January 81, 1878.
They continued to reside in Nicollet
until four years ago, when they
moved to South Dakota. They re-
turned last fall and now reside at
524 North Broad street.
Surviving relatives are the hus-
band and four sons, Martin of Wal
nut Grove, Louis of NiCollet, Ernest
at home and Rev. Arthur Dahms of
Chicago.
The funeral will be held Sunday
at one O'Clock from the house, Rev.
A. Ackermann officiating, and from
the Lutheran church in Nicollet at
2:30. Rev. H. Strasen and Rev. F.
Koehler will officiate at the church.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
GOOD RAINS SHOT
UP WINTER WHEAT
Also Had Effect On Weeks
Market Activities
CASH GRAIN DULL
Oats Showed But Very Little
Change and May Rye
Declined
[Associated Press Disratch,I

Minneapolis, May 5-During tbs
week ending Friday, May 4, good
rain fell in the winter wheat sections
and greatly benefited with possibilj-
ties of the development OF some
fields that had been considered hope
less according to the weekly review
Of conditions announced today by
the United States department OF
agriculture. .- ..".
Seeding in the spring wheat terri
tory made good progress and the
grain markets during the week had
u declining tendency. A feature OF
the weeks business was the heavy
deliveries of grain around May ] on
May contracts.
For the week May declined 18
cents, the July rs cents and Sep
TENDER 3 IL cents, closing prices
Friday being May ] 20, July 1.2S Is
and September l. 20 rs.
Receipts of grain at primary mar
kets have been liberal for this sea-
son of the year, while milling opera
tions have been rather restricted,
the dullness of cash having some in
iiuence on the futures market. The
general trend of business conditions
as indicated by declines in the stock
and investment markets were re-
sponsible for some of the selling Of
wheat futures.
Little Change in Cash Grain
Prices of cash grain have shown
but little change; good milling wheat
was in steady demand, while lower
grades and softer qualities were
rather slow.
Oats have shown very little change
for the week, May closing with de-
cline of ] &C at 80 As cents. Better
qualities of No. white oats con-
.tinued trading at &C over May, while
ordinary qualities were little easier
at 2 / &c over. q
May rye declined 8 SC during the
week, closing at rs Ia. Basis of
spot rye was little improved, No.
trading mostly at &c over may. Light
receipts of spot corn were in good
demand with No. yellow trading
I1-2 O. l 1-2c under the Chicago
May. Barley was in good demand
during the early part of the week
but was easier in sympathy with the
slow movement of all grains at the
end of the week.
Flax futures have had rapid de-
clines during the week. May losing
IL 12c and July 81 lac. closing for
the week at 8 .09 for May and 2 sc
for July. Spot seed was quoted at
lie over July, and to arrive seed on
a basis of 12c over.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
FIFTH CONFERENCE ENDS
Pan-American Congress Concludes
Sessions at Santiago
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.J

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatchl
Santiago, Chile, May 4.-The
fifth Pan American conference
which ended It's sessions last night
after six weeks Of deliberations
succeeding in reaching agreements
on general questions of commerce
education and hygiene, but failed to
smooth out the difficulties that arose
in its discussion of such topics as
naval armament, an American Lea
ne Of Nations, the Monroe doctrine,
and an American court of justice
Consideration of some of \ those
questions was postponed.
Future Pan American gatherings
will be called upon to take further
action on various subjects of general
interest to the western nations.
The conference adopted two
treaties, one for the protection of
Pan American trade marks, the
other for an agreement under which
international disputes would be in
vestigated by a fact finding com
mission. ...
The conference also gave en-
couragement to the prohibition
movement agreeing to assist in
keeping intoxicants from being ex
ported to the United States.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
CHARGED With Non .support

l.. A. Garbarding was arrested to
day by Sheriff I'd Ario on the com
plant of Thomas Bowles OF Vernon
Center, who charged him with non
support of his thirteen year Old
daughter The defendant was ar
raigned before Judge William Stradt
mann in the municipal court In view
OF the fact that the defendant had
made recent payments toward the
support of his child, his case was
continued until June 29, at ter
O'Clock. Mr.. Garbarding put UP a
bond for his appearance on that
date. Thomas Bowies is an uncle
of the girl in the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
VERDICT FOR WIDOW
Wife MeIrose Policeman Awarded
h.. Damages In Sum $2,241.
IAssocjafad Press Dispatch

st. Paul, May Mrs. Helen
Gaetz, widow of Anthony Gaetz, a
former policeman in Melrose, who
died in Minneapolis, September "a,
1919. was awarded 1924. damages
as result Of her husbands death
by the state supreme court today
The opinion of the higher court af-
firms the finding of the Stearns
county district court.
Gaetz, while arresting Frank
Krempka. on charge of drunken
ness, was severly beaten by his
prisoner and died about four months
later.
The city of Melrose held that
Gaetz died of other causes than the
injuries received and refused to pay
The lower court held that the
beating given the policeman was a
contributing cause of his death and
awarded judgement of 81 Al a week
not to exceed period Of 300 weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
THROWN FROM TRACK
Rollie T. FerriIl Principal Actor In
Accident Near Sleepy Eye

Rollie T. Ferrill, a Northwestern
railway signal man, who lives al
1884, North Broad street, is now
taking treatment in St. Josephs
hospital as the result of an accident
four miles west of Sleepy Eye Tues
day morning. Mr.. Ferrill was speed.
ing along the tracks watching the
wires overhead when his track mo-
tor struck some rocks and bolts
children had placed on the tracks
He was throwIf from the track and
his light shoulder blade was frac-
tured. He also received number
OF cuts about the body.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
WIN Try Smith 4 ushes Plan.

EyUta, Way F-Ine COhSoIldateu
school at Eyota may have a Smith
Hughes agricultural department in
their educational system next Yea,
according to the plans being consid
cred by those in charge. The school
authorities OF the village have been
planning for the addition of this
feature for some time. and efforts
have been made to fulfil some OF
the requirements necessary to estab-
lish such department in the school.
II the Smith Hughes department is
installed a large amount of govern
ment aid and state aid would be Sc
cured for the community Paul
Calrow Of the state department OF
education visited the iEyota school
last Wednesday in the interests OF
establishing this department.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
FAVORS NELSON MONUMENT
Gov. Preus In Accord With Move
n,ent Started For Late Senator.

st. Paul. May "A monument to
commemorate the life of the late
Senator Knute. Nelson, Minnesota.s
grand old man." meets the pearly
approval of Governor ]. A. o. Preus,
he announced here today on his re
turn from Alexandria, where the
senator was buried Wednesday. Gov
ernor Preus said he believed the
fund for the memorial should be
raised by popular subscription
Governor Preus was appointed ad
ministrator of the senator's estate.
The senator. the governor said, dis
tributed $4,000 among poor rela-
tions and set aside $4,000 for the
purchase Of books for the Alexandria
library. He was unable to ascertain
the full value Of the estate, however,
he said,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

from st. Paul. where he spent the
past few days with his fanny.
Charles Moore, Henry kaurf
mann, Fred Kroenke and John
Latuseck Rutoed TO WaseCa on bus
mess Monday evening.
Roman kauffmsnn Rutoed to Wa
SEGA on business Tuesday.
DIR. A. F. Simon and Eldern
Kaufman lef: Wednesday by. truck
with load OF furniture for ST. Paul.
ID. Donahue OF Mankato called on
trade here Tuesday.
= Il. Miller OF Minneapolis is spend.
Ing few days at the Lake on bust
ness.
Mrs. Bob Foesch went to Ro-
chester Tuesday on A visit.
l.. l.. krouss was q business cad
Ter in Mankato Tuesday.
l. c. Madison autoed TO Mankato
Monday.
Miss Marcella Grunske was a
Wells caller afternoon.
Miss Anna Boyer left Tuesday for
visit with relatives at Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. label autoed
TO Nankato Tuesday.
Art Trokenhrod came down from
Minneapolis Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mrs. Carl Lembke and son Bob
went to Minneapolis Sunday for a
visit with relatives.
Miss Lillian Harvey came down
from Rochester Tuesday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. Fl. A. Green
void.
G.. A. Beske and Charles Heaten
autoed TO Mankato on business
Monday.
Messrs. and Mes5ames l.. F.
Phillips and julius Yokieland and
Miss Agnes PhiIlis autoed 10 Man
kato and Blue Earth Tuesday.
Herman Fetchenheir of Waldorf
was a Lake caller Wednesday.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
met with Mrs. f. B. DelEer Wednes
day afternoon. Refreshments were
served and a social afternoon en-
loved
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
Seeks Her Son

Chief of Police Phil Landmark is
In receipt of letter from a Mrs.
Earl Bower Of Escondido, Calf, ask
ing him to help her locate her son,
Bernard Leon Bower, who is suppos
ed to be working in Mankato. He is
a drygoods salesman.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

Stock In nawd L. Association.
Iuverne, May 4-One hundred
and eighty seven people have sub
scribed to $45I,5 IN the Rock
County Building and Loan sssocia-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
New liuht Plant Head

Luverne, May George DeLate
has been appointed superintendent
of the municipal lighting plant in
this city. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

Moonlight And The Cir
A Mttle moonlight now and then
often nnarries the best OF men.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

The Danville Farm Bureau unit
held meeting at the town hall
Tuesday evening Following the
program OF speakers pie social
was held. Dancing was enjoyed
from twelve until two o'clock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11
MINNESOTA LAKE xEWs.

Minnesota Lake. Nay 4.-Dr. A.
F. Simon returned Tuesday morning
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-11

Optimism Reians
There are always rooms for I'm
proyemeNs, say paperhangers.