New Ulm review., 1906-06-13

Aug. Langhoff and family of Man
kato, were the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Miller, last week.
| Wenzel Vogl, one Of the employees at
the Red Stone quarry had his foot bad
ly crushed yesterday while at work.
|. Attorney Albert Miller of Wabasso
was in the city the latter part of last
weekvisiting with rel latives and friends.
Miss Marie Goudy, principal of the
Seaforth schools visited few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Weigand
| Hauenstein
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nenno attended
the wedding of John B. Jungmann and
Miss Mary Jaros which took place in
Sleepy Eye Yesterday.
| John and Arthur Schneider who have
been in Great Falls, Mont since last
September arrived in the city yester-
day to visit with their father and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kopetzki and
daughter OF Great Falls, Mont. are at
present the guests of relatives in the
city. They expect to visit here week
when they will return.
Miss Hertha Baltrusch, who has
been in El Orc, Mexico, with her
brother Frank, for some time arrived
IN the city yesterday and will spend
the summer with her parents.
Emil Wicherski has received news
from Glasgow to the effect that the
party with which his mother was
travelling on visit to the old country,
had reached the continent in safety
and good health.
!, James Dougherty who has been
working on the road, and who has
been in Geary, S. D. was taken to the
hospital in this city Monday. While
at the former place he was so unfortu-
nate as to fall from the bridge iniuring
himself considerably.
Besides the regular delegates to the
hremen's convention which is in ses-
sion at LIE Sueur this week. a number
OF other members of the department. are
In attendance, they are Jos. Groebner,
Frank Niemann, John L. Hoffman,,
Adolf Wagner, Emil Wicheriki VIM.
81. Gieseke and John Backer.
/ The North Western line has sink
hole at a point between Judson and
Cambria, where one hundred feet of the
track suddenly dropped twenty y-fve feet.
A watchman noticed the break and
tagged the night train before it reach
ed the place. A strange feature of the
occurrence is that only short time be-
fore the track dropped two heavy
freight trains passed over. It is be-
lieved that the quicksand that the track
was b2ilt on slipped into the Mime
sofa river, which sclose by. The road
has a force Of men at work filing the
hole, and trains are making the circuit
on the old track via St. Peter.
John Gollnast, the youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gollnast of
) this city had a very narrow escape
from death by lock jaw Monday.
While he was out fishing his jaws be-
came locked open and in this condi-
tion he made his way to the Office of
the Fullerton Lumber Co., where he
attempted to get drink. He was una
BILE to tell what he wanted or explain
what was the matter with him. A ply
slcian was summoned who, after con-
siderable effort succeeded in getting
the boys jaws into proper working
order. It was a very narrow escape,
for if relief had not come as soon as
it did it would have been impossible
to have helped the boy
Next Sunday, June 18th, the people
of Searles will doubtless have one Of
the largest crowds in the village as
has ever been gathered there. the oc-
casion being the dedication of the new
ly built Catholic church. The build
ing is frame structure but it cost the
congregation $4,000. For the occasion
of the dedication there will be num-
Der of the clergymen from surrounding
places present and the celebrated Bis
hop Potter of Winona will have
charge of the ceremony. Rev. Father
Mariner, the present pastor is the
second head the church at Searles has
had, his predecessor, Father Stelmes,
having been appointed collector for
, the Cathedral which is in the process
of construction in st. Paul.
) Prof. Theo. Kelbe, who is to have
| charge of the chorus at the great
:, saengerfest which is to be held in st.
i Paul, was in the city Wednesday for
) the purpose of instructing the Maen-
) nerchor ia the chorus work being prac-
) ticed here. He was greatly pleased