davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Mum 233
Los ASILADOS DEL SANATORIO
TIENEN FRASES DE- HONDO ACRADE-
CINIIENTO PARA UN PROTECTOR
rs Mr. Dixon = dlcen = una de esas almas
que por desgracia tan POGO abundan."

lores Colon. Ana Lopez. Francisco Ri
bera. Gloriana Nadal. Angela Z, de
Pagan, Zenaida Ramirez. Alicia T. de
Nicenc, A. p de Fernandez. Obdulia
NJ. avila. Monserrate Gonzalez, Delfi-
ma Gomez, Rosalfa Tabernero Victo-
ria Matos, Altagracia Negr0n, Panchi-
ia Samalot, -Otilia Guillermo. CUTLER
nina Camacho, Maria Carrillo, Luz
Maria Hernandez. Sara Garcia, Maria
L. Macas. Teresa Rosa Guerra, Anlt-
rica Crespo, Maria A. del Toro. Maria
F. de Camacho, Antonia Negr0n. Ro-
sta Ma. Ferrer. Josefina Iglesias. Re-
nedicta Santana, Francisco Pacheco.
Amelia Rivera, Juanita Estela Andrea
de JESUS, Petra Avilez Catalina Cas-
tro. Ines Bator Ortiz Sergio de Ia
Mata, J. Hernandez Nieves, Luis MRi-
vera. David Seno r.. Manuel Garcia,
Jose w. Ortiz, EmilianO Martinez,
MarcelinO Rodriguez Torres, Juan So
to, Jose Ardulia, Francisco PetlrOga,
Aurelio Cruz, Ramon Ramos, Hermit
MO Irizarri, Agustfn Mendez, Pedro
Machfn, Manuel Santiago, Benigno
Castro, Jose Maldonado, Eduardo Me-
l6ndez, Buenaventura Cordero, Cam
dido V6lez. Julio Martinez, Enrique
Landr6n, Pedro Rivera, Jose Noya,
Jose Rodriguez. Javier Rosa, CUTLER
mo Morales Higinio Vazquez, Fran
cisco Bocanegra EufrOsina Gomez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Sanatorio Insular,
Rio Piedras, 2. r.
Octubre 4, 1923.


Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAI..
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senor nuestro:
lie rOgamos tenga la bondad de dal
cabida Ell su diario las siguientes
lfneas:
NOSOtrOS. los pacientes del Sanato.
rio, estamOs sinceramente agradecidos
de Mr.. Alexander Dixon V desde el
fondO de nueStrOs coraZoneS lie damos
las gracias por la labor altrufsta que
viene, desde hace un afio. efectuando
entire nosotros.
Es Mr.. Dixon una de esas almas
compasivas y abnegadas que por des.
gracia tan POGO abundan. Es el eI
que nos proporciona los ratios de ale.
gria que aquf tenemos. Fue el auien
nos trajo Alma Simpson ha sido
por mediaci0n de el los que va repo-
san Ell aquel montfculo de estatuas
blancas que de aquf Sc divisa.
Muchas gracias, seiior Director Dor
SUI bondad.
Atentamente,
Acadia Martinez, Francisco Reeves
Genoveva VeleZ, AntOnia Flores, Cos.
mellna Saldala, Carmen Garcia, Car
men Lopez, L. Reyne Oliveras, Eufe.
mia Hernandez, Esperanza Dfaz, Do
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Ell BANQUETE

Empezo las ocho en- punto, de
acuerdo con la hora fijada en- la in
vitacion. Asistieron ochenta comen-
sales, estando Representatives, ademas
de los excursionistas, todas las fuer-
zas vivas del pals. :
Ala hora de los brindis, fue ell pri-
nero en- pronunciar un corto discur-
SO, ell Hon. Presidente Vicini Burgos,
quien entire otras frases, sc expreso
en- la forma siguiente:
Distinguidos huespedes:.
Este banquete ha sido ofrecido pa
ra asociar al Gobierno Provisional
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Las fantasticas cantidades que Alemania ha
tenido que pagan a slls enemlgos
de siempre.
En- los Estados Unidos del Norte Sc han decla-
RADIO en- huelga alrededor de veinti-
dosnlil mineros. So
(Servicio para EEL IMPARCIAL de La S'United Press" "
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEsl
DE MELILLA HAY BUENAS
NoTICIAS

MELILLA, octubre 7.-Informes fl
dedignos aseguran que e1 bombardeo
aereo de la zona de Tlatla, por las es-
cuadrillas de aviones hispanos, ha pro-
ducido los moros rebeldes ciento diez
bajas entire muertos y heridos Sabe-
Sc tambien que laU baterias de Tizzia-
ra disolvieron las concentraciones de
moros que amenazaban las posiciones
espanolas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
Ell RECIBIMIENTO A LLOYD
GEORGE HA SIDO EXTRAORINA.
MARIO EN- NEW YORK.

New York, octubre Sci ex-Presi-
dente del Ministerio britanico seior
Lloyd George, que fue durante el vier-
mes y sabado Ell huesped de honor de la
ciudad del Hudson, ha salido para el
Canada, donde eyer hizo su primer
discurso en- la ciudad de Montreal. Los
periodicos neoyorquinos todos estan
acordes en- afrmar que el recibimiento
que en- esta ciudad Sc ha hecho al illus
tire estadista ingles, solo es compara-
BILE al que Sc lie tribute al General Per-
shing a si regreso a los Estados Uni
dos de los campos de Europa.
(Mas cables en- la pagina -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
LAS RUTAS AEREAS SOBRE Ell
OCEANO

MADRID, octubre SCI gran dia-
rio "A B c, senala, en- razonado articu-
10, los benefcios que para Espaaa Sc
deducirian de la implantacion del ser
vicio aereo entire Espana y los puertos
suramericanos de mayor importancia.
Ademas de cubrir una efectiva necesi-
dad a Espaha la cabria la gloria de la
implantacion del primer servicio aereo
entire Europa Sur America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
NO Sc PERMITIRA HABLAR DE
AFRICA

IT
"De Africa no dire una palabra; nj
permitiremos que de clio Sc escriba, nj
casi Sc liable. Problema al que lie han
de buscar resoluci0n las armas Y la di-
plomacia juntas, NADIA CANA con ser en-
tregado al pdblico. Pero aseguro que
dadiyas Y halagos para el enemigo no
consentiremos, porque tai sistema, que
viene practicandose, es el mas caro-, el
mds retardatario, el mas ineficaz y el
mas indigno, aunqne acaso haya sido
el mas provechoso para los que 10 han
implantado, al menos, desarrollado
(Continda en- la 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
La ESPLENDIDA EXCURSION
A LA REPUBLICA DONIINICANA

de Santo Domingo, a las manifesta-
clones de publico regocijo conque la
Republica ha recibido la vista del Co.
bernador de Puerto Rico y de los dis
tinguidos personajes del gobierno
de la vida social y politica de Puerto
Rico, con cuya presencia Sc enorgu-
llece esta capital en- este momento."
al pueblo de Santo Domingo lie
unen los lazos intimos de confrater-
nidad con ell de Puerto Rico por su
comunidad de origen historico, idio-
ma, religion, costumbres, raza as
piraciones; al estrechar estos vincu-
los y hacerlos mas intimos mas
cordiales, contribuira seguramente, ell
contacto y ell conocimiento nacional
de los hombres representatives de las
diversas actividades de ambos pue-
bios; y por ESQ, y porque siempre am
bos pueblos Sc han considerable como
hermanos, celebramos esta vista le-
vanto la copa para brindar por la
prosperidad y grandeza de Puerto Ri
co por la dicha perenne de su Co.
bernador, ell Hon. Horace M. Towner
del grupo de prominentes hombres
publicos que 10 acompanan; de que lie
sea grata SUI permanencia en- esta ciu-
dad y lleven a su pueblo las seguri-
dades de los elevados sentimientos
fraternales de cordial estimation
aprecio conque lie distingue y quiere
ell pueblo dominicano."
Ell GOBERNADOR TOWNER
Ell Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico
respondio acto seguido con un elo-
cuente discurso, en- ell que expreso de
una manera enfatica y clara sus bue-
nos deseos por ell engrandecimiento
de la patria de Duarte, deseando que
en- el future los lazos de hermandad
de ambas islas, sean mas estrecha-
mente unidos.
Hablo nuestro Gobernador por es7
pecia de treinta minutes, finalizando
su discurso con las siguientes, pala-
bras:
Senores: desde ell mismo instante
en- que llegue aqui, yo no he dido mas
que palabras de afecto, de admiration
y de grandes y sinceras congratula-
clones, para vuestro Presidente pro-
(Continua en- la 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
LOS MINERoS DEL RHUR vUEL
VEN A SUS LABoRES.

PARIS, octubre S.-Comunica la
Agencia Central News, por medic de
su corresponsal en- Dusseldorf, que
los mineros del Rhur han decidido re-
comenzar sus labores en- las minas, que
va Sc encuentrah todas en- operacion
en- toda la zona ocupada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
vARIAs NoT1c1As DE EsPAAA

MADRID, octubre s.-Se proyecta en-
Jerez de los Cabareros la erection por
suscripcion popular de un monumento
a Primo de Rivera.
FL anciano general Weyler ha cedido
su hijo don valeriano e niarquesado
de Tenerife.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08
s1ND1cAL1sTAs DETEN1Dos

BARCELONA, octubre 7,Sabese
que fas detenciones de importantes ele-
mentos sindicalistas, dltimamente efec-
tuadas en- Barcelona, han sido hechas
en- provision de la hnelga general que
dichos elementos preparaban para. el
case de que los asesinos de don Eduar-
do Dato resulten condenados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08

El edificio adjunto es Ell bello Capito-
ilo del Estado de Oklahoma, d5nde Ell
gobernador Walton ha prohibido que
la Legislature Sc reuna para impugnar
al irrec onciliable jefe ejecutivo que ha
decidiGo acabar con la siniestra socie-
dad dol Ku-Kux-K -Klan. Ell DR.. A. Stoval,
miembro prominente de la legislature,
espiritu director del Comite de los Ire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-08

Cantero, Fernandez g. Co., Inc, Editores.
ofcinas: Allen 4s st., (altos).
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
GOOD THUNDER STORIES

Good Thunder, May Mrs. A. H
Danheim entertained the Maple Riv-
er club at her home Tuesday even
ing. Owing to illness several of the
members were unable to attend. A
very interesting evening was spent
in reading and discussing papers OIL
Minnesota.
Wilbert and Rosina Joe of New
Richland sent Sunday with then
sister, Mrs. Hugo Doerring and 9th
Ell, relatives.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kruger, a baby daughter on Sunday
Earl McGrew returned TO Fulda
on Friday after spending the week
here with his mother, Mrs. Minnie
McGrew.
w. Wollschlager and Robert Hob
enstein of Vernon Center and Miss
Edith Olson of Russell visited here
with friends on Sunday evening.
Mrs. C. Tibbet of Minneapolis Is
spending the week with her daugh
ter. Mrs. George Schlesselman.
Mack O'Connell of Fulda is the
new assistant at the Darge barber
shop
Mrs. Harry Gray and little daugh
ter of Minneapolis spent few days
the past week with her mother, Mrs
Carl Wall.
MIR. and Mrs. C. Graf Of Lewisville
spent Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs Gust Lemphul and
family
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
JAMES MOONAN
ESCAPE NARROW
He Was Close To Death In
An Automobile
Accident !.

Stanglers Hill, few miles east
of the village of Elysian. on Lake
Elysian, was the scene of an acct
dent, which nearly resulted in the
death of party of GAINESVILLE people
consisting of James and Andrew
Moonan, two small children Of An
drew Moonan, and Henry Schafer.
The result is that James Moonan is
now suffering from a broken collar
bone, and severe decorations and
bruises about the body. The other
members of the party escaped with
minor bruises.
According to the statement of Mr..
and Mrs. J. j. Meany Of Waterloo,
Iowa, who arrived in Mankato last
their car on Spangler's hill about
seven o'clock. They observed that
a Chevrolet car had turned turtle
and was wedged against tree part
way down very steep incline. They
rushed to the assistance of the oc-
cupants of the auto and found that
James Moonan was wedged between
his car and tree with part of the
machine pressed so tightly against
his head and shoulders that the res
cuers were unable to extricate the
man. 1t was then that Mrs. Meany
did some rapid work with her car in
summoning aid from nearby farm
houses. Several men assisted in lift
ing the car and James Moonan was
extricate from his perilous position.
He was rushed to the offices Of Dr.
Joyce in GAINESVILLE and later taken
to Waseca, where it was discovered
he. had sustained fracture of his
collarbone and very severe bruises
on the side of the head, where the
machine and tree scraped OFF part
of the flesh. Later in the evening
Mr.. Moonan was brought back to his
home in GAINESVILLE. He is reported
to be feeling better today, but is
still in serious condition. The two
children of Andrew Moonan escaped
with but minor hurts. Their father
and Henry Schafer were just as
lucky. a..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
YOUNG LADY CONFIRMED

Willow Creek, May IA very i'm =
pressive confirmation services were
held last Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
REEVE, when their invalid daughter
Eunice was confirmed by Rev. o.
Cloeter. Eunice was we'll versed in
her religious faith. Several members
of the Willow Creek choir sang BE
Faithful Unto Death"
The Ladies' Aid society Of the st.
Johns Lutheran church will meet
n ext Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. H. c. Bode All ladies of the
congregation are cordially invited to
come.
The Young Peoples society Of st.
Johns Lutheran church will hold its
meeting next Tuesday evening at
the Lutheran school house. All the
young folks are invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kleist OF
Mankato visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Bergemann
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schwartz
and daughter Esther drove to Albert
Lea last Sunday to spend the day
with their son and brother Lawrence,
who has employment at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mulch Of Field
on spent Sunday at the Fred Klaus
home
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
SHOP CRAFTS PULL
OUT FEDERAL CASE
Will Not Appear In Daugh.
erty Injunction
Hearing
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. |

Chicago, May Counsel for the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, rep
resenting the shop crafts in their
defense against the injunction pro
ceilings of Attorney General Daugh-
erty. today withdrew from the case
which was scheduled to come be-
fore Judge WilkerSon, tomorrow.
The three attorneys representing
the shop crafts James Easily Smith
OF Washington: Frank i. Mulhol-
land Of Toledo. and Donald r.
Richberg of Chicago, notified Judge
Wilkerson, this morning, OF their
withdrawal. and gave the court no
lintimation that other counsel would
take their places.
Tomorrow's hearing was to be
the governments attempt to make
permanent the temporary injunc-
| ton granted by Judge Wilkerson
last fall. restraining the shop crafts,
who were then on strike on all
roads from interfering with inter
state commerce.
| Blackburn Esterline Of Washing
ton, assistant solicitor general, who
conducted the governments suit
for the temporary Injunction in a
statement on the withdrawal Of the
defense counsel. said: THE legal
significance of the withdrawal from
the case Of counsel for the defend
ants. and failure of the defendants
TO substitute other counsel. is that
the defendants have no defense and
will be allow the case to go by de-
fault
Satisfied With Situation.
After announcing that all attor
neys for the defense had withdrawn
at the request of the officers Of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. Don
aid r. Richberg. of defense counsel
explained that the shopmen were
satisfied with the situation and tina
isfaction as they could and do az
the government could find such sat
they wished in the case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
AID FROM SALVATIONISTS
Mexican Family Given Assistance At
Headquarters Last Might

"SNICdH FdHily 1tNCn ASStStduCe Al
Headquarters Last Might
An example of the good work done
by the Salvation Army corps through
aid given to the poor and destitute
was displayed in Mankato last night
when members Of the local corps
fed and cared for thirty odd Mexi-
cans who were enroute to road
camp in the north.
A Mexican couple, with three
small children, called at the Saliva
ton Army headquarters at the cor
ner- of Second and Walnut streets
last night pleading for food which
they had not had for twenty four
hours. 1
Neither of the older Mencans was
able to speak English and 1t was
necessary for one of the boys to tell
Of the necessity for food. The fam
lily were well fed and were profuse
in their thanks to the members of
the corps who aided them. The
youthful Mexican also told Captain
Harry Clifford of the army corps that
several other hungry man, women
and children were at the North
western depot without funds with
which to procure food.
Captain Clifford and members OF
the corps carried coffee and other
food to the depot and fed the Mexican
before they departed for the north
ern part Of the state where they
will be employed in road camps. 1t
is not known to what point they
went to. ....
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
FIREMEN WILL DANCE

Mapleton. Mimi. May 2.-The To-
cal firemen are making plans for a
big dance to be held at the Legion
Hall on the evening of May II. A
good orchestra has been engaged to
furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Borchert spent
the week end at the Stan Smith
home in Mankato.
JOS. Malek Of Medford spent Sun
day with his wife and children at
the Mary Burns home.
The theater goers had the oppor-
tunity of hearing mas Serenaders
at the Pastime thester on Saturday
and Sunday evenings. The COM
pany is composed Of four young
Filipinos who play the string
instruments OF their native land.
Eddie Royce a member Of the troupe
favored the audience with several
vocal selections. including the pop
ular hits of the day. The programs
were very we'll received.
Miss Pearl kreuer OF Mankato
was Sunday guest OF her friend
Florence Johnson.
Sunday guests at the C. H. Dietz
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Dietz and daughter Of Easton and
Walter Dietz and Ted Johnson OF
Monticello.
Spitz Borchert and Mel Hanson
drove to Minneapolis Sunday where
they witnessed the Minneapolis
Milwaukee ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Credicott spent
the week end with their daughter,
Mrs. Ed Weeks and family at New
Ulm. They returned home Sunday.
John Schweitzer Jr., Is again
CARRYING his arm in a Sing as the
result OF tumble on Monday az
ternoon.
Plan to take in a dance at the
Legion Hall Friday evening, May 4.
Dexter's Sterenaders will play.
Miss Rose Burns returned HON
Sunday from ST. Joseph Hospital
at Mankato where she has been re-
ceiving treatments. She Is feeling
much improved and we hope for a
speedy recovery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04

street, frame filling station $1,000.
Mrs. NJ Albert. 5o7 North Fifth
street, frame garage SITS.
D. j. Ulmen, 92S North second
street, frame garage. 5000.
H. F. Zastrow, 800 East Washing
ton street, porch addition $50.
Henry n. Oleson. 210 Marshall
street. two story frame residence
and garage $500.
j. B. Nelson company, head of
Jackson street. three story brick
school building and two story audi
forum $343.000
J. B. Nelson company, Broad and
Warren, st. Johns Episcopal church
S14,350.
Brandt and Emil. 212 North, Fourth
street, one and one half story, frame
and brick residence $500
Joel Bergstrom, 1000 North Front
street, one story frame Workshop
$500.
Nick Kranz. 72l North Fifth street
two story frame residence $4,000
Harry T. Moore, 425 West Front
street. frame temporary garage $3.50
Charles W. Bell. $40 North Broad
street, porch addition.
Ed. l.. Davis. 327 State street
frame garage 5000.
Mrs. Frieda Heidel, 216 East
Spring, two story frame four apart
ment house $1l. 900.
Mathew Peters, 1909 North BroaC
street, remodelling
Jean A. Flittie. 1928 South Broad
street, remodelling barn.
Mrs. l.. Meourer. 4S1 North FIFTH
street, remodelling porch addition.
f. c. Bankaer. 22S Pleasant street
one story frame bungalow $4,000.
Fred NJ Kachelmeyer, MorelanC
Ave. frame garage 1920.
Martin Wiltgen. 9l9 North Broat
street, one and one half frame resi-
! dence $500.
! c. W. Jessup, 400 Poplar street
| frame garage $3.50.
Louis J. Fox. ITO North Broat
street remodelling frame barn.
Katherine A. Leonard. 613 Nortl
Sixth street. one and one half stor.
| frame residence $500.
George H. Summers, III Cente
street. one and one half story franz
residence $4,000.
Total including repairs. S411.210.
| following bills were audited and al
lowed: Henry Kachelmeyer, $50
Service Printing company, $3.50
Schwickert Hardware company
S1.25; Mandarin Cafe, s4.15; Byrne
& Nachbar. s44.2O: Standard OF
company. $3.50: Patterson Mercan
tile company SO: s. X. Fowler $3.50
Free Press So; o. ". Schmidt. $3.50
A. W. Anderson $50; City Servic
Oil company s24.61; Miller Davi
company. S1.16; J. |. Case company
seq; City Service Oil compan
SEAS; A. J. Busch. $40.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS

Minnesota Lake, May 1.-THE A.
o. u. w. lodge held meeting at the
lodge rooms Friday evening.
The Junior Sewing club met with
the Misses Lydia and Phyllis Egers
dorf Friday evening. Following the
business session games were played.
Refreshments were served.
Jim Kaufman came down from
Mankato Friday evening on bust
ness.
George W. Jones was a business
caller at Mankato Friday.
The public dance given at the
Danville town hall Friday evening
was well attended. Schnoor's or
chestra furnished the music. A good
time was enjoyed by all.
l.. P. Kaufman and daughters
Anna and Florence and Miss Hagen
of Mankato called at the Frank
Kaufman home Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
study Hon Vaccination

Fairmont. May 2-Thirty- five men
and one woman will take a short
course in hog vaccination at the fair
grounds this month, County Agent
Johnson said today. The woman IL
Miss Myra Shipman, Silver Lake
school teacher. The date for the
course, which is expected to take ur
two days, because Of the large mum
Der of applicants, has been tenta-
date we have made no plans for con
Quoting any of the schools" writes
Charles e. Cotton, secretary of the
Minnesota Livestock Sanitary Board
81 find that it will be necessary tc
obtain another ruling or two from
the attorney general relative to the
interpretation of the law. In the
meantime proceed with arrange
ments."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04
COURT AT ST. JAMES
Mankato Attorneys Were Present
I At the Opening Ceremonies.

Mankato Attorneys Were Present
! At the Opening Ceremonies.
Districp court for Watonwan
county convened yesterday morning
at st. James for the May term with
Judge w. l.. Comstock presiding.
The preliminary call of the calen-
dar was held and civil cases set for
trial.
At 1890 yesterday forenoon the
members of the grand jury. were
instructed by the court, and entered
upon their duties.
The members of the petit jury
assembled for duty at ten O'Clock
this morning. and the civil calendar
was taken up.
Among fthe Mankato attorneys
present at the opening Of court
were: s. B. Wilson. j. E. Regan.
Horace Roberts, C. ]. ~Laurisch. c.
e. Phillips.
A number of people of foreign
birth made application for citizen
ship papers. .... ..., -. a. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-04

requesting that part OF their prop
erty lying in consolidated school dis
trict No. Is be set off and included
in common school district No. 81.
The board set the date of hearing on
the two petitions for the June meet
ing of the board.
A discussion by members of the
board followed the reading of a let
ter by G. l.. Kennedy, from the state
weed inspector relative to weed ir-
isfaction as they could and do os
radication during the 1923. -