davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05

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The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05
DR TH0NPS0N'S
 SISTER 4 BRIDt

rr-Hsua Ern . NasS ..ol5Ss Thoup., sr-. s-5a- ID. .r- 2.s-e5 TbouQsoo. ~-e-hr- n. -a- s-Ecr 5o- Yukon, wss Ds--.es here so N- Nu--ay Pocss, O, Nrcro-.s vF>=e-0sv.
 The ue55.0E vss s-sor5e5 Hy S lsrCe ars #asr n r~-R. c1u8AEr.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05
Ss Eavo-tE

-W-hst is vnu~ Favo-.oc reritatloaT zSEcd the hostess
 ' TNu~fpw S,sW Not EinC Tonight 7 answered Nr. RIyNiuS. with a p-ompt- ,rSS wAfrh was almost 5o6Sut
 ~Wby. nobody rN05t0> that now.
 ~ThaT> why 2 like it.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05
cEuEr-ra

'sSNr had 0.aTn r ~warruE rnnai -Ca'~. yNu know arT tb0naFu0ca Ca 60 ro -sr >race r nnr na~nur> vn.HIaf 7t fa- marry rrn E~ka
 .AnE vhsr t.t }m.. p. ~aut> Gn.
 .Troy nr- hc~ Cr mr rho stage. save h, drlr rhsreN fa- a front seat ana v--r not ar su >rrr-f~c-i when ha ~..H E hark To I'~au"r rho 0cNr morning -Tlsvclaua TIaru noa1r~.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05
Ex Brh,ke

Small Johnny fsTscr the .ssilncr eye-- sScr-I'm clsd ! a'V',.a cit Mamma NNve SmsE Johnny -T'eusc rd be ysbau,c,i yN graw y,7 into woman and ,uatSh It;le boys GISe me
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05
NHITFH0aSE 10
 HAVE SMtLTfR

"a -.- vhr ~ecers.y ~eot >a.rr a--- -Es.-r11-Ss. has Ca0e 5o ss..-. .rs -a-e>~e-r uke-ew ta tC e-rct s--..-a- a- he --un 1v rss -sC1a> to- aae -e. r1r.a- -. eo0e- C@s. Nr. Pa ua- sa. -. ... .-. O. tr> Sh. Jy ,o e
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05

A nsrTjed man thinks De could hare zvei & lOt Or money hsd De uemsiae2 bachelor. but he couldnt-ChlcagO News
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05

--r . -..s .-- .Ias.-a. g >1A.. ---r- --a --. .--ss a> 7o~rEvr -~, .- ..- ...-. ,-s- --e>e E-esI -rf- >- -.. .ce. -ha Dsko' "a s-- --. --a~..a. -A~e Hes- GDooc
 -as .- .-.. .hr~a uh- -eSa5e %
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05

-.. .- .ar ~s-r. s7Ce e s 7sz %. ra.-- -- as-c >h-el @. 7e- ~7a--z. --. 9. .r--sE- -7a ao-es have -.- ---7- "a. "a. s5=r ,ha- hs , .-- a. -a-,a. ~5-.- a7e s 70
 -7r~. -. a .-. --s. s vhsr he a. VA. .. ...a g.7-re0~e.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-03-05
rilr Cnrca ir 6 telan.r,

PA-o NINTNENT IS guaranteed so ca-e Srv csse % Tcch5oc. Blio6, Bleed fnr or rr0s-u5Iac Pa.eS ir 6 no a days ~ v~o~ev -ss-rses. SNs, N-W-F
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
-. BUSINESS Is; WAS BETTER.
In the Misery Mil This Morning
Judge Gait Had Several Pistol
Toters to Donate to the
Treasury.

Henrietta Dozier, cofored, pleaded
guilty to having gun in her posses
sion before the police court this mUi ~
ing and donated S31.4O to the court.
Henrietta runs house in the tender
loin district of the city and last night
is said to have gotten into an alter
cation with her lover
II Is said she fired two shots at
him, but this was not proven. She
claimed she had the gun in the street
in front of her house and dropped It,
It was discharged. Judge Gait fined
her for carrying a gun.
Business IL police court picked up
and two young men who had the
wrong impression as TO the peaceful
ness OF this country, were fined for
carrying guns. Both donated accord
ing and the police treasury is some
500 better or because of the idea
of the three gun "toters,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
DEATH FROM P1OMAlNE.
DELLA PAYNE. AGED a. DIES IL,
AGoNlEs.
At Her Home at Brock Af.er Estinj
Small Bit Of Pottea Ham Las,
Nisht-The Can viii Be
Analyzed.

Della Payne. aged II years, died
last night at Il O'Clock at Brock,
supposedly from the Effects OF poison
in a cen Of po,ted ham. The young
,ady's death occurred Immediately al
ter eating only spoonful Of pouei
ham.
The story Of the death as toli BY
parties IN the city today from that
place who came after the c,6u. IS IS
follows Miss Payne Is the daughter
Of J. b. Payne Of Brock. who is in
the grocery business at Brock.
Last evening the young lady went
- the store and got a can Of potted
ham. Taxing It to the house she open
cd 10 herself and began eating it. She
had not taken more than a spoonful
of the ham before she was seized
with an almost unbeayable pain In the
stomach. and Immediately began vom.
ifng. She vomited until eyerything
she had eaten was ou, Of her stomach,
,lil the pain increased. Paralysis
.et ia and two hours afterwards she
died. Two physicians had been sum.
moned in the meantime and were al
hsr bedside az the time Of her death
TIE remains were laid to rest this
afternoon at the Brock cemetery.
The can o. potted ham is said to
have been a fresh one Just received
The attending physicians are at a loss
20 know whether the poison which
caused the young lady's death was IN
the meat originally or was caused
from imperfect canning.
The remainder Of the potted ham Is
telrg kept by relatives and will pC
analyzed 20 see what II was that caus
Cd Miss Payne's death.
The case is the first OF the kind
narrowing in that death came -
10 occur in this country and IS almost
quickly and so unexpected. To be
eating canned meats and Of a sud
den be seized with a pain which re
suits in death, while physicians anc
friends are helpless is a horrible
| thought.
Truly the pure food law is one Of
the wisest ever passed in Americas
legi latiye body.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
WIFE BEATER ARRESTED.
W ter Grady, a Negro, Was PLACED
~ Jail for Severely Beating His
Spouse-He is an Old
Wife Beater.

v.alter Brady. charged with assault
Wi. D intent TO Kill, was placed in the
feCtral jail last night by Deputy Ha'
yeus. Brady, who is negro, lives
sor @ miles northwest Of this clty.
He Is getting into a habit of beating
up and cutting his wife and has twice
before been arrested for the same
offr Sc. Once he cut her severely with
a qzor. He has managed to get out
Of tne trouble. Tue sday h. took II
ON himself to again straighten out
ma imonial affairs. and as his idea
OF Frightening affairs seems to be
to eat up his wife, ne used a six
she ter on her with the result It is
said she Is ir serious condition,
nv ag been beaten about the head
nm ercifully The marshals Office was
INT, med OF the AFFAIR and also word
wa sent that Brady would not be
taken alive Deputy Marshal Havens
who has before arrested Brady vo'un-
tee "a to go and get the man. He
wcr saw, and by throwing a Win
ch, 'er on the house and calling for
Hrc Iy 10 come out, got his man.
Brady now decorates cell in jail.
His bond was placed a, $500 and his
pre- lminary hearing will he given
on he 18th of this month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
SIDNEY C0GGJNS DEAD.
The Slayer e Section Foreman J. e
Warren Near kos Died Esr,y
this rrornIn Ins-Wit be Inter.
red az Osniso1.

me cauEe % re. tiIlBE % =
| Warren. section foreman On the
Katy nea- Ada ~ the night o.
March 2. will ever remain one " the
mysteries Of this section o.. the
southwest. sIdne, Cogslua. the slay.
Ter % Warren. died 10 tho jail this
mo-p.ng five minutes past the hour
OF 8.
Warren and Cogcin. had not known
each other more thaa two days prior
20 the killing. Warren @as employed
as foreman Of the extra section gang
while Cog.irs Vas commissary clerk
Of the gang and occupied the same
car a. did Warren On the night of
the unfortunate occurrence Coggins
shot Warren With pistol and then
proceeded 20 beat up the man that
was shot. After committing the deed
Cosgins ran disfauc. of a quarter
OF O mile and drank a yiai OF car10.ic
'acid and gashaI himself with a knife
about the throat An arrest imm -
diately followed. and on last Satur-
dav Coqgins va brought to this city
Ion q strctchyr Everything possible
was done for the relief OF the un:o..
Itunate man. but the physical couii-
zion Of Coggns VAS sucn that he was
beyond earthly aid and the spirit
took It's flight at the hour named
above.
The end was expected yesterday
land the brother who lives at Deui.
son, Tex, was notified. An uncle ar.
rived here this morning and the r'-
mains will be shipped 70 Denison for
burial.
Since being placed In lail here Cog.
lgins stated several times that 81, was
his desire to die as ae was tired
living. From what can Dee learned
the dead man va. a native OK Ten
ncssee but had lived 90 Texas Tor
some time.
Sidney Cogcins was about - years
Of age at the timc OF his death.
b. VI. Dumas. the uncle Of Sidney
Coarins. who died in the Jail at an
carly hour this morning arrived here
from Deuison to TAX. the remains
20 that point for iuierment. Mr. Du'
/ mas stated that Sidney Coggins was
p years of age at the time Of his de
mise and that Coggins had been in ill
health for some time Mr. Dumas Is
os NE opinion that Coggins did moi
, d" the shooting, as he has found out
ttat two other parties were connected
w.,h the affair and have skipped oUt
NJ Dumas alco stated that the last
u, ue5t made by Coggins was that
ho wanted the picture Of Bessie Mar
tir. his intended bride. buried win
hip Miss Martin lives at Columbl"
T,vn. The mother Of the dead man is
.esident cf Lafayette, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
Local Cotton Market.

Tle floecy staple Is about all In
ard the leayings Is all that is being
ma ,eted at present This class Of
COZ On is necessarily Of a poor grade
and is selling accordingly. However.
so q good cotton Is being marketed
and the price is ranging from : 10
20 cents. \ few bales were marketed
et crday at bette rprice than 10
cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
S. Il. Wooten ~.

IN response to a telegram to the
effect that 5. II. Wooten was criti
cally IN at Hot Springs, Mrs. Wooten
who has been staying at the home OF
Mai. 4 V. Doak left this morning
at four o'clock for that place. Mr.
Wooten has been in M health for
some weeks. He was seized with q
severe illness some days ago while
cn route from Dallas 10 his home al
Tauls Valt1y, and stopped IN TINS
city. lie went from here to Hot
springs whore he now lies critlcany
III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

RS. Zehner the famous woman
lee urer, will lecture tonight at thc
Oh lstian church in the interest OF
the Y. VI. c \ Subject. Chris
tia1 Citizenship' Everybody come.
No admission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

Desks. typewriters, filing systems
Iron and steel safes are In my line,
Sold on easy payments Call or write
25tf BOYD'S BOOK STORE
\rdmore, l. r
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

Card indexes, loose leaf devices
desks. chairs and typewriters,
25tf BOYD'S BOOK STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

At first indication Of a cold wave
take Ramsoys Cold and Grip Tab
lets All signs OF the cold will disap.
pear within twenty.four hours. Guar
auteed. Price % cents.
10 +. j. RAMSEY, Druggist
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

/ Don't miss Miss Eggles,on We'd
ncsday night at the opera house. ll'2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

New State mans showing the new
counties, with a synopsis Of statehood
bill and many facts and figures, for
sale at
25tf BOYD'S BOOK STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

shave notes. J, Goldsmith, 49,
Main street. 13.1mC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-GOod, bright sorghum
and millet hay. 25c per bale at
barn. j. y. Moore, POS Broadway.
1i-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
LOST.
Preacher clubbed in the Pulpit.

Taylor, Texas, March 13.-ln the
colored Christian church of this city
Sunday night, 7. \. Hendricks, one
of the deacons of the church. severe
ly clubbed Pastor NJ Knight as he
stood in the pulpit to preach.
The difficulty arose by knight hay.
ing summarily dismissed large
number Of the members from the
church was ALLEGED wrong doing and
failing to make explanation as de.
manded by Hendricks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

FOR SALE-Fine spider phaeton.
practically new, at a bargain: al.
SO Stanhope and open buggy L.
Z. Gulllot, 1l3 y. Washington
street 121
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

For Sheriff, Carter County:
W. T.. McLhMORE
J. HOLMES AKERs.
JOE MCKEE.
T. J. POLLOCK
lRB II. FOOSHEE
IRA ARNOLD.
OF Lone Grove.
For Sheriff OF Love County:
w. p. THOMPSON
For County Commissioner:
ALLEN ". SPEAKE.
For County Clerk:
]. f. CARTER
W. +. WARREN
JOHN II. WHAYNE
W. II. FRAME.
j. A. MCCULLOUGH
For County Treasurer:
d. NJ. RUMPH
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14

wANTBD-Clean white rags at Ard
moreite Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-03-14
WANTED.

Boardors and furnished
rooms for rent Phone 779. lott
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
FLOUR CITY MAN GETS CONTRACT
c. F. Ha9Iin will Build Eagle Mill
Company's New Warehouse.

The Eagle Mill Co. on Friday award
ed the contract for building its new
warehouse to c. F. Haglin of Mime
apolis. Just what the contract price
is, neither company nor contractor
will say, but that it is somewhere in
the vicinity of $780, is good guess.
The building will be a mammoth
one, so feet wide by $50 feet long and
two stories high. The outer walls will
be of brick, but all of the interior, in-
Guiding walls, floor, doors and ceilings,
will be of concrete. Thus it will be as
thoroughly fre-proof as building
can be made.
The capacity will be 10000 barrels,
with additional room on the second
floor for storing sacks. Moving car
riage platforms, operated from the
big power house at the mill, will con-
stitute part of the completed building
and will greatly facilitate the hand
ling of the stored stock. In fact, the
warehouse will be one of the most per-
feet Of its kind in the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
REASONS FOR TRACK CONNECTIONS
They are..Offered to Railroad Com.
mission at Session Held in
This City.

The postponed hearing by the state
railroad and warehouse commission
of the petition of the New Ulm Stone
Company and others for track con-
nections between the Minneapolis &
st. Louis and Northwestern roads in
this city was held at Schell's hall Fri
day afternoon. The three members of
the commission, Mills, Young and
Staples, were present, as was also
their official stenographer, Mr.. Powers,
the man who took the testimony in the
famous Citizens Committee inquiry
two and a half years ago.
Several witnesses were he ard in be-
half Of the petitioners, including bust
ness men from New Ulm, Hanska, ST.
James and Winthrop, but no final
arguments were made, they being re-
served for another meeting to be held
in St. Paul next Friday. Both roads
will pretend to resist the application
but tits only too evident that one of
them wants the connection while the
other one doesn't.
Attorney Jos. A. Eckstein appeared
for the petitioners at the hearing,
while Lawyer Ollie of Minneapolis
represented the objecting roads. A
number of railroad officials were
present, but none of them were placed
on the stand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
TARGET PRACTICE SCORES.

The following are the scores made
at 200 yards, by the officers and enlis-
ted men of Company A Thursday af-
ternoon: Pfaender, Al; Hubbard, 80;
1t. Groebner, 38; Klause, 38; Matsch.
IS; Schmidt, "a; Reinke, "a; Sackl,
40; Kohn, 80; Bosch, IA; Neumann,
3S; Rossner, 35: zschunke, So; Burk,
Is: Plautz, 80; Goblirsch, %; Engel-
bert, 80: Schroek, 81; Private Groeb
ner, Fl; Dorm, %: Roesch, IS; Ramme,
p; Brinkmann, Il; Schiller, "a; Haze
gele, 20; Kuehnel, 81; ANIME, So;
Krause, Is; Weiss, "a.
Sunday morning there was shooting
by the company at both 200 and 300
yards: At 200 yards the results were
as follows: Pfaender, 35; Hubbard, 30.
Juni, 50; Klause, 40; Schmidt, 81;
Corp. Grussendorf, 20; Sackl, 81;
Kohn, SO; Private Grussendorf, 30:
Victor Neumann, 80; Arthur Neumann,
80; Rossner, 80: Plautz, IL; Ramme,
Is; Neuwirth, %.
at 300 yards the scores were: Pfaen-
der, Al; Hubbard, Is; Groebner. 30:
Juni, 40; Klause, IS; Schmidt, 38:
Corp. Grussendorf, Al; Sackl, 81;
Kehn, 40; Private Grussendorf, 80:
Victor Neumann, 81; Arthur Neumann,
II; Rossner, 81; Plautz, 81; Ramme,
20; Neuwirth, 81.
On the King target at Hunters Rest
Sunday morning Koch made 40,
Schrodt 159, Gebser $50, Meyer IS,
Muhs II and Hauenstein IS. On the
Standard Gebser scored So, Koch So
Schrodt As, Meyer 40 and Haue nsteir
rs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
VOTESFOR WATER BONDS
Village Will Spend $4,000 On Water
Works Improvement.

A special to the Review last even
ing from Editor Brooks at Comfrey
brings the information that the special
election held there yesterday resulted
in victory for the advocates of vii
lage Improvement. The proposition
to bond the city for $4,000 for a sys-
TEN of water works carried by a deci-
siye majority and Comfrey is now
numbered among the prairie towns
that progress.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

their lives to the furtherance of their
country's welfare? The husband and
father bid last adieu to his loving
wife and children, the son final fare
we'll to his aged and grey-haired par
ents, whose only support he was, to
obey the summons of his country, to
conquer Or die for the preserv alton
of the Union.
From every town and hamlet these
loyal patriots hocked together in de-
tense of their country. New Ulm, too,
though only small frontier town a.
the time, was not without its represen-
taIives on the battlefield. Some of
those brave men never returned, others
have gone to their reward since, while
a few still remain with us to celebrate
the memory of their departed com
rades. To one and all of these brave
men, the living, as we'll as the dead,
we owe debt of gratitude. Right
fully do we pay them homage, who
served their country SO well, who by
their dauntless courage and deeds of
valor merited an immortal renown.
But while we laud the heroes OF the
battleGeld, we must not forget that
gallant band, of which there are still
a few among US, who so bravely de-
Tended the loved ones at home against
the willy, treacherous and numbering
Indians. Thanks to their almost
superhuman efforts, not only the town
was saved from destruction, but, VIDA,
was Of infinitely greater consequence,
| the cruel massacre Of defenseless
| women and children was prevented
Hence these valiant men, too, deserve
to be remembered together with those
in whose honor this day was primarily
instituted, for they, as we'll as their
comrades in the army, proved them
selves heroes in time of need, patriots
in the true sense of the word.
And that patriotism and love o
country is now as strong as in the
years Of civil strife, recent history
proves beyond all doubt, for, as soor
as the call to arms resounded through
out the country in our late war will
Spain, thousands of volunteers rushed
to the front in defense of their coun
try.
Let US preserve and foster this spiri
of patriotism. Let US firmly resolve
ever to remain true, loyal, patriotic
citizens, and always to stand TO
liberty, truth, honesty and justice
Then we shall be an honor to our coun
try, worthy followers of those nobl
men, to whom the whole nation toda,
! pays special tribute. Like they, W
should be imbued with a patriotism
which rises far above all that is meal
and selfish, which catches its inspira
ton from the immortal, eternal God
which animates us with true love o
country and spurs us on to deeds 0
valor and self-sacrifce.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05
BASE BALL IS BECOMING POPULAR
Large Crowd Witnesses New UIm
Game Sunday.

The New Ulm regulars, in game
played on the local grounds Sunday
afternoon, clearly decided their SUI
premacy over Gibbon. McKenny was
in the box for the locals and with
excellent support almost succeeded in
making it shut-out. AS it was Glib
bon, scored only once, in the third
inning, while the New Ulm boys rolled
up total of eleven in eight innings.
The feature of the game was the
batting of Pitcher McKenny.
A large and enthusiastic crowd was
present at the game, showing that base
ball in New Ulm is beginning to at
tract the attention it does elsewhere.
Next Sunday the New Ulm boys
will go to Arlington and on the 10th
the Arlington nine will play them a
return game in this city. Arlington
is reported to have one Of the fastest
teams in this section.
The high school and alumni teams
tried it out on the local grounds
Memorial Day and put up a pretty in
teresting game. The former won with
a score of IL to II.
The Gold Coins defeated the Daniel
Websters yesterday by score of IL
to 8. The game was played at the
fair grounds.
The ball game on the fourth will be
between the locals and the Mankato
club. We promise to "holler" our
selves hoarse roofing for the home
team.
The St. Peter players invaded Brown
county last week and in two games
won two signal victories. On Satur-
day they defeated the Sleepy aggrega-
ton by score of 8 to 4 and on Sun
day they administered drubbing to
Mahler's cohorts at Springfield. The
score of the Springfield game was s to
I2.
The Sleepy Eye Indians, after sui
fering two defeats at the hands of the
Springfield club, turned the tables
Thursday and won easily. The score
was II to and it is reported that a
purse of 500 went with the victory.
Another game between the two clubs
will be played at Springfield on Jnne
rs.
On the fourth the "Gold Coins" a
team made up from the Office force OF
the Eagle mill, will play game with
a team selected from the employees OF
the mill proper. Dr.. O'Donnell will
head the 'sGold Coins" and j. 81.
Sigel the boys who earn their bread
by manual toll. A purse of s25 hinges
on the outcome.
/ W. McCue, the Eagle mill engineer.
has rented the Klause home on North
i Broadway.
| City Attorney Pfaender has recon
mended an appeal from the decision O.
the district court in the case of Vic
toria Nagel against the city.
Geo. Reisser gets the city contrac
for sidewalks on Third North ant
Third South streets. He will receiv'
S75S for the work.
t At the request of the mayor tn
council last evening granted tn
!; policemen an extra allowance of 81
for uniforms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-06-05

The county commissioners, accom-
panied by County Attorney Erickson,
Sheriff Julius and Ben Amann, drove
to Lake Hanska Monday to select the
site for the proposed bridge across the
lake.
We carry a big line of Records
and also record cases and cabinets
for the edison and victor machines
these cases and cabinets will protect
records from getting cracked and
dusty so buy one at New Ulm Music
store.