davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

''But,e protested Mile. de valette.
"she's to try on her wedding dress
after we have drunk her health, !"
said O'Mara. He raised his glass.
my dear
They raised their glasses then-her
father, the priest, her betrothed- they
raised their glasses to her. Mechanic
ally she remembered: mechanically she
courtesied. They turned one to anoth-
er, clinking heir glasses.
ITO the brider they cried. the three
together. And then her aunt had
gone. No one was looking. Suddenly
that which was within her became
greater and yet more great 1t be-
came greater than habit or fear or
obedience. 1t became the greatest
thing Of all the world greater even
than that great emptiness that was
her heart. One person of all the world
she wanted, and that one was Gilbert.
One thing of all the things there were
she wanted, and that thing was to
be with him, of him, his, and to have
him here. They were not looking.
Came to her ears dimly as from IL
hmitable distance the words:
ITO bright wedding dayr'
And it was then that she fed, blind
ly, wildly, following him Gilbert.
Deep in the underbrush, clinging to
the shadows of a fallen log. Wolf
found CraWley, his recruit. He strobe
to him.
"What are you hiding for?"
Crawley came forth shivering, i'm
PEELED by the heavy butt of a long
rife.
Il thought there might be British
about" he said fearfully. 81 was
going to ambush them"
you'll get all the ambushing you
want tomorrow" the other rejoined
contemporary.
"You-you don't think there'll be a
real battle. do you, Mr.. Wolf" ven
tured the recruit quakingly.
The other snorted.
Il don't believe youth be able to tell
1t from real one" he returned.
do you think we'll all be-killed?'
Wolf eyed him severely.
Something tells me, Crawley," he
said at length, that you're going to
be one of the survivors of this war"
There could be no doubt Of the fer
vor with which the recruit replied:
ooh, do want to be!'
Wolf again eyed him.
''See here, my son." he said, "are
you considerable of coward?'
"Oh. Mr.. Wolf began Crawley in
expostulation. And then: yesterday,
when you were making that speech in
the village, felt dreadful patriotic
and reckless. But somehow it amt
the same today. when we've got to
march,
'See here, Private Crawley." said
Wolf sternly, "do you know where
we put man that gets to shakin'
when he has shootin' to do? We stand
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
&XzIy 8

- DINING out Of the woods into
the little clearing, Gilbert
saw her-this girl SO wonder
full. But bitterness. resent
ment, all the mingled emotions that
spelled for him unhappiness, were
heavy in his heart. He stopped.
She advanced.
colbert" she called, with infinite
pleading. in pathos unutterable, II
was afraid wouldn't find you. rye
walked such long way looking for
you"
'sWhyf'' he asked, unforgiving.
'They said-such ugly things to you.
You hadn't done anything wrong, and
they-they hurt you. didn't they?"
Il didn't mind that he averred.
ssThen you got angry with me. I
couldn't understand. What had /
done?' yelling eyes were turned up
to meet his own.
He turned away q little.
Nothing" he said.
"Ah. tell mew she besought. cit
hurts me sor'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
| "THEREl NOW GO AND MARRY YOUR
RAoUL DE vALETTET

"THERE! NOW GO AND MARRY YOUR
RAoUL DE vALETTEl"
very slowly-her voice was low and
vibrant, and very soft:
'eNo. No! l want to go with you"
"Go with me!' he repeated huskily.
$50 With Then he took her in his
AIMS again, holding her to him, very,
very close. Her arms went around his
neck. For long time they stood like
that. At length he said:
-'Now you can never marry any one
but mep'
She stepped back a little. In her
eyes was the wonder Of it all-the
great, great wonder.
mo-" she said softly, never. I
didn't understand before. This is
what he meant - something that
makes one soul cling to another in
spite of fear or shame or death-some-
thing that comes all at oncep"
"Its true" he whispered. That's
the way it comesw -
There was long, long pause.
Continued next week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

Not heg" L'Acadienne cried, sur
prised.
Madeleine shook her little head-the
head that was SO like lily upon its
stem.
"Oh, nor she said simply.
Zone so fortunate as to be betrothed
to M. Raoul de valette and searching
for another manr' LAcadienne spoke
slowly, curiously.
Madeleine said, almost piteously:
"Oh, so far! I have never been as
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
Continued next week
A Compliment?

A Compliment?
Little Robert received wagon on
his birthday morning, and within an
hour he had broken a wheel. After
trying in vain to repair the damage he
called in his father, who soon mended
1t. Papa" he said, you are smarter
than you Chicago News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

far as this be-
fore. 1t is hard
coming through
these woods. {"
"Who is itw
d g m a n ded the
other. "Who is
1t that you fol-
low 2"
His name is
Gilbert"
Gilbert Steele ?.
criedL'Acadienne
quickly.
DO you know
him ?" exclaimed
Madeleine eager
". ''Have you
seen him?'
Il have a mes
sa g g for him
too" She was
l0Okiup nj fh
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
NdOCq 494OO
Pure Bred Percheron, Ii
cense Certificate No. $50

Vidocq is a dark dapple gray.
foaled June %, 1904, weight
2200 lbs., and is unquestionably
the largest Percheron stallion
in the state and one Of the larg-
est stallious of any breed in the
United States. He not only
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

cried. why. never saw him until
todayp'
He said quickly:
"And yet you're going to marry him
going away to his house. where I'll
never see you again; going to be his
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

has the weight the bone style with
the weight the best bred stations the breed
This she fourth of his colts they giving the of
isfacon For pedigree folder Terms $12 insure live colt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04
Best TriOtO DraWtO
AbsOIom 27O14
Pure Bred Percheron, Lii
cense Certificate No. 1857

Absolom is a jet black, foaled
May "a, 1900, weight in show
ring condition 2120 lbs, and is
undoubtedly the most noted
Percheron stallion offered for
public service in the entire
northwest, first prize winner
Worlds Fair, st. Louis. 1904. and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-05-04

slender little figure intently. she said
suddenly, 1T might be that could
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12
LOOKING INTO
 THE CHARGES
Special Committee Investigating Re- ports That Convicts Are Being
 Iistreated at the State ss- Penitentiary..

Little Rock, Nov. 1.-The special committee appointed to look into the charges made by convicts of lack of proper food and clothing. and in- Human treatment by guards in the convict camps. ts ready to get to work on the matter and expects to have report tor the Penitentiary Board before the close of the month. Governor Donaghey fs the chairman 0 tho committee and he will make m effort to get the evidence this week. .s
 Supt. Pitcock of the penNenttary haU rent out to the camps where the Oonvscts referred to are located, and asked that they be sent in to the walls where the committee can ques- ton them regarding the truthfulness q tho statements which have been dled with the Penitenttary Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12

James 8. Mcdonnell to B. M. Barnes quit claim deed, $1.00. Part of section IT and Is. twp. 1. s. R. 2, w. $i.O0.
 UnMed States to James c. Norris, patent, N 1-2. SW Frl 1-4. section %, 6, 10.
 Tom Busby to Susan Busby, deed. ct al cons. N end lot l, of NV 1-4, section 19. 5. 9. $1.00.
 The American Trust & Agency Co. of Scotland to Walter N. Trulock. warranty deed, all section 1 and sec ton 5. Frl. NE IA, section and the w 1-2, NV If, section 9, 5 9, >15.ooo.
 United States to Bent. F. Ingram. patent, w leg NE 1-4 and W 1-2 SE 1-4, section 26, 6, Il.
 United States to John H. Fuss, pat ent. s 1-2. NE IA; NV 14, SD 1-4 and NV If. NIB IA, section 13, 6, Il.
 United States to Jno. c. Williams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12

The members of the committee. who have heard much reports before from convicts with bad records before they entered the penitentinry, and who made life so miserable for the guards they had to be frequently punished. that they believe little of the charges. The officials of the penitentiary will be permitted to testify before the committee also. Tho members of the committee does know how the convicts are fed and clothed, and that there ia no truth In the state ments in this regard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12
DYSPEPSIA

esHaving taken your wonderful Vasca- rets' for three months and being entirely cured of stomach catasrh and dyspepsias | think a word of praise is dss to Cnscarets' for their wonderful compoei- ton. have taken nanerous other so- called rernediee but without avail, and ! find that Cascarete rslisve more in day than all the othsrs have taken weuAi In . year." Janee McCune
 Io8 H@cer St., Jerssy City. NJ
 r3oAeans, Palatahls. Poeeat. Taste Ges6
 Do Good. Novoe oieken. Weaken oS CfiDA
 ne, 2Sc, 50c. Novee cold b 1elk. Ths eor
 uine tablet etamped CCC. GNAfoo0o1 =
 ouxo os your uonoy bork.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12

f 5 . : JOE KRUIHER '
 | Wholesale Dealer in ! : SCRAP IRON, IETALS, RAGS, ! | OLD COTTON, BONBS HIDES. ! . No HallrOal Geo1s. . : I am pulling dropped stock for ! + everybody. Speak loud for I am | | hard of hearing. Pays full price. | : 505 B. End. Ave. Old Phone 2s0. ! . . . + = . t ' . : : |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-12

patent SEE IA, NV 14. NE 1-4, SW 1-4, section IS. 6, Il.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Mad)t Gfeptifer ld),uanfcnb.

DaB cine refine, id0ne, poblrie-
heno gemiidte gleid ser 8udIen's
Mrnica Salbe iofortige 2%inoerung
bringt bel elmer i@limmen 8rano-
nr1roe, elmer Shnttt, GRIND, @un=
Sc ooer &amorrboioen, bringt sic
Sfeptifer in's S6manfen. Mber gro
BE @uren bepeiien, oaB iie Elm mun6er-
polles 6eilmittel lit fir sic idlimm-
iten @eben, @eibtpiire, 8eulen, Sea-
gefgeidmure,t @autausi6lag iomie ge-
iprungene &an0e, @errenfungen uno
&ubnera1gen. @eriudt iie. 25f in
Wolitor's Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Standardization
3m otn betttn 8eoim8un9en, Die je
bon etner Gounpanp oTerirt
tunroett.

llnter5eidnetcr befinbet iid) in Der
Gage, 9arleben auf eultiuirte SAT-
r1eu fir einen 5ebn Sabre langen Ser
nit, 5n iabrlid %5ablbaren Sntcrencn
gu MAIDEN. Sd itelle es Gud anbeim,
3aDlums Biz 81 eincm 6aaftel bes
aapitals jcbes Sabr gu ireeuo einer
3eit at MAIDEN, muomrd) Die Suterei-
len an Dem be5ablten &etrage eiugc-
itellt ,ueroen. Nnf bicie 8ciie icio
SIR i'm stanbc, in finf Sabrcn bas
uole 9arlcbcn 5mrid5n5ablen. 2as
&ripilcgimn1, jeocs Sabr Gin Tiinftel
5u bc5ablen, lit G,d ielbit dberlanen.
SIR f1nnt, ,uennf SIR oies por5icbt,
bic Nnleibe fir Die gan5e 3cit bcbal-
ten. Sc iuiro bafiir nid)ts 8eiunoe-
res gercdjmet nmb SIR f0nut baun in
fluff Sabren id)nlbcnfrei iein. Sultct
SIR Gud entidliefcn, icbes Sabr nur
Elm 3ebntel Der Nnleibe 5~uriid5u5ab-
fen, bann ,uerbet SIR nadj 10 Sabren
idmlbenfrci ieim. Sc lit icbr leid)t,
Den bnrd obigen &lan uffcrirtcn @ur,
tbeil ein5uieben, uno es erm6glid)t
Sud-, M~uslagcn, bic nit einer nenen
Mnleibe ale brei uber fiinf Sabre pcr,
,bmnben iinb, gu iparcn. @enn SIR
cine Mmleibe MAIDEN wollt, oann prii-
fet meinen Glan, bebor SIR i%onihuo
btngebt.
M}nQer,
25.iam ct. Glpuo. Miun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
Sir raide 8efrei1ns BON 6enfieber,

MiMma uno CONNER : 8ronditis
nebmt Solep's &onep & Sar. gs
nimmt RAID sic l1nbequemli6feit, un0
oen 59mer5 fort, un0 Sic plagenoen
5pmptome perl6mirtoen.. Sc beidnf=
tigt uno beilt sic ent5iinoeten 2nff-
paliugen oes @opfes, Ser &eble un6
ser 2uftrobren. gs entbdlt feline
Opiaten nn6 feline i6aobaften Me6i=
5initoffe. Bermeigert M~adabmlmget1.
Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
6rit @tuDto.

Our gefd1ieen Radridt, bab mir un>
fer Mttelier aus benz Buff 8Iod an ct.
@ermainrabe na6 Mp. "a. Z .auenne
fHblid. einen balben 8lod binter Qeifen's
@ef@dftsgebdloe berlegr baben. un<
fern alien @rnoen nie .nu6 ben reueu
ennpfeblen mir ut1s ge8en baS fi6ere Der,
fpre1en, MIR NIT Der nuerbefteu Nrbeit
in ertpiinidter Rromptbeit uno gu utds
bigen Breifen al biene1l.
6rtt Stnbio,
26sba ct. glolr. ,Nei11n.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
To be Opened in New Ulm
Sept. 1st. Prof. A. E. Brown,
formerly of Faribault, will
Conduct New Institution.
Splendid Opportunity for New
UIm Young Folks.

Prof. A. E. Brown, of Mortified
was in New Ulm last week arranging
for the opening of Browns Business
college here in September. There are
at present Brown Business colleges at
Faribault and at Mortified. The
former was established in 1891 and
the latter in 1902. The professor
thought that New Ulm was a suitable
place for third one to be located.
Prof. Brown is known to several
New Ulm people as a man of great
ability and admirable character. He
is an experienced instructor, having
taught in the St. Paul public schools
at one time.
Woodmen Hall, over Hummel Bros.
clothing store, has been secured as
the place for the college. This is a
nice, centrally located building.
Several young people have already
expressed their desire and intention to
be enrolled as students in the new
business college when it opens, Sept.
s. 1910,
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
NEW ULM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, August
UNCLE SAM WANTS MALE STEM.
OGRAPHERS
Examinations to be Held Aug. q,
1910.

The local Board of Examiners re-
ceived notice from Washington for
another government examination.
Owing to the continued excessive
demand for male stenographers and
typewriters in the Government service
at w Washington, D. c., at the average
entrance salary of S84O or 5000 per
annum, and the lack of sufficient
eligibles to meet the needs, an extra
examination is to be held on August
%, 1910, at various places in the
United States. In your state the
examination may be taken at Duluth,
Mankato and st. Paul. This exami-
nation will be open only to male ap-
plicants who are willing to accept
appointment at Washington, D. c., al
the salaries mentioned.
At the same time, and for the in.
formation of persons who may desire
employment elsewhere, it would be
we'll to call attention to the later
examin ations of this kind to be held
during the fall schedule in September
and October which will be open to
both male and female applicants, AID
for employment not only at Washing
ton, d. G., but at any place in the
United States, or in the Philippines or
Panama.
All persons making inquiry should
be informed that application blanks
and information can be secured from
Secretary Eighth Civil Service
District, Post-OAice, st. Paul, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
POSTAL BANKS
Minnesota Leads in Requests
from Postmasters for Estab-
Hshments of Banks.
Several States Indiffe rent.

A statement given out at the post
office department shows that 800 post
masters in all parts of the country
have applied for the establishment of
postal banks IN their Offices and that
Minnesota ranks first among the states
with thirty-nine applications. Three
postmasters in South Dakota and one
in North Dakota have made similar
applications. Out of total of 923
banks applying to be designated as
repositories of the postal savings
banks, Minnesota ranks fourth, with
ffty-two applications. Twelve banks
in North Dakota and eleven in South
Dakota have applied to be designated
as repositories.
From every state and territory ex-
cept Arizona, Delaware, the District
of Columbia, Nevada and Rhode
Island, applications have been made
by postmasters, and only Delaware,
Nevada and Utah bankers have failed
to ask for deposits from the fund to-
be accumulated. Only Delaware and
Nevada have failed to be represented
by either postmasters or banks.
Among the Southern states Texas
takes the lead, forty postmasters and
thirty-nine banks having written to
Mr.. Hitchcock in reference to the new
postal banks.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
City Council.

The city council held it's regular
meeting last Tuesday evening. The
transfer of the liquor license from
Jos. F. Groebner to Chas. Forster,
Jr. was refused.
Chas. Leonhardt asked for 99-year
lease on part of the "Public Landing"
south of the Eagle Mill which was
granted. Mr.. Leonhardt intends to
erect a foundry and machine shop
there.
The municipal concessions to the
DR.. M. Luther college will be con-
si6ered this week, when the board OF
trustees of the college will hold a
meeting.
City Attorney II. N. Somsen was
asked to write to the Gas Machinery
company, Of Cleveland, Ohio, for a
definite answer as to what the gas
company intends to do concerning the
gas plant in this city.
The Brown Co. Bank and Alton J.
Wiesner were granted the privilege
Of having sewer laid in the alley
back Of the bank and connected with
the sewer on Center street upon the
payment of $25 for making the con-
nectiOn.
A new layer of planks will be put
on the middle bridge over the Mime
sofa river.
Alderman Meyer mentioned the fact
that many automobilists were not OBJ
serving the ordinance which was
passed recently. Several auto owners
drive about at night without lights
and exceed the speed limit to great
degree. Mayor Graft promised to
take action to prevent this.
Bids for the construction of cement
crossings and sideN alks will be re-
ceived by the council at a meeting on
Aug. 25th.
Building permits: J. A. Ochs,
acknowledgements; Henry Seifert aud
D. Langmack, reshingling residences;
Alois Brey, repairs on residence and
barn.
Contractor E. FL. Haeberle was
granted another extension of time of
about four weeks for completing the
grading and graveling on North
Minnesota street.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
A Friendly Rivalry

There will be match shoot be-
tween Company IA" of this city and
Combany SIX" of st. Peter on Aug.
2Sth on the range of Company "A".
The teams of the two companies have
INDUCED in good natured rivalry and
Co. tx" of st. Peter certainly has a
fine team for the length of time the
company has been in service. Cap
tain 0. J. Duane, formerly OF this
city, is team captain of the st. Peter
boys while Captain Albert Pfaender
is at the head Of the local team.
Company AS team will be composed
of the following: Pfaender, Croebner,
klause, Sackel, Victor and Roland
Neumann, and Otto Kohn, with Meier
ding as alternate. A close match is
expected.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
EXCURSION TO YOUNG AMERICA
Many New Ulmites Will Attend
Festivity at that Place.


AS previously mentioned in the
Review, the New Ulm Maennerchor
and Second Regiment band will attend
the 50th anniversary celebration of
the Maennerchor at Young America,
Aug. 28th, 1910.
The local agent of the Minneapolis
and st. Louis r. r. has been notified
that the round trip fare from New
Ulm to Young America will be sl.5O.
The train will leave here at 500 a. m.
and, returning, it will leave Young.
America at 500 p. M.
The Ladies Turnverein class and
members of the Ladies Chorus will
probably attend.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
WILL BEAUTIFYSEMINARY GROUNDS
Plans Of Max Pfaender Have Been
Accepted by Directors Of
Lutheran Seminary.

The plans of Max Pfaender, land
scape gardener of New Ulm, have
been accepted by the directors of the
Lutheran Ladies' Seminary, now in
course of construction. When the
grounds around the building have
been laid out according to the plans
of Mr.. Pfaender, they will be one OF
the beauty spots Of the city.
The sloping grounds On the face OF
the knoll next to the city will be land
scaped and planted with shrubbery
and trees. Walks and drive ways
encircling the entire building will be
made, all of which will keep in view
the artistic and serpentine curves
The grounds will be graded this fall
and gotten into readiness for the
planting of grass seed and shrubbery-
The natural forest trees that already
adorn the grounds and slope men,
toned, will be carefully gone over
and according to the new science Of
tree surgery, will be pruned: of all
their dead branches and any cavities
that may exist in them will be freed OF,
the decayed matter, disinfected and
then filed with cement, thus proIongs
ing the life of the trees so Affected
Mankato Daily Review.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
Cottonwood.

Roy Reinhart had the Misfortune to
hurt his hand in the threshing machine.
last Saturday.
There will be a public auction at
Frank Schmelz's, Aug. 20.
A. Lemski of Springfield spent few
days with relatives in this neighbor-
hood.
John Reinhart purchased a new
threshing machine.
Willie Schneider of ST. Paul spent g.
few days with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. add Mrs. Peter Springer were
agreably surprised Sunday evening
by friends and neighbors.
julius Gum and Earl Bignoll, of
Marseilles, ILL.,, passed through New
Ulm, Monday morning, on return
trip from Hankinson, N. D., ON
bicycles. They have covered about
1000 miles and were on the road about
a month on the way up and have been
travelling about two weeks on their
return. The young men have passed
through Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota.
They have camped out every night
and look hardy and healthy.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10
WHEAT YIELD ABOVE AVERAGE.
Outlook Very Promising. 1wen'
ty to twenty-five Bushels Go
tU the Acre.

Although the effects Of the recent
drought seemed to have affected the
prices on the markets, reports from a
greater part of the Northwest do no
indicate serious conditions, because
of the predicted short yield. On the
other hand, grain raised in Southern
and Central Minnesota, seems to pro-
mise at least an average yield and
even better.
The first wheat of this season re-
ceived at the Eagle Roller Mill ar
rived July 20, and came from the
Crone Bros. farm. According to local
millers, yield of from twenty to
twenty five bushels to the acre is a
fair crop. The Eagle Roller Mill is
now receiving wheat at all of their
elevators, located in Minnesota and
the Dakatos. The harvest in South
Dakato is nearly finished
Rye and barley yields are not as
good this year as they were the pre-
vious year.
The New Ulm Roller Mill received
the first wheat the 2Sth of July from
VIM. Boettger of the town OF Milford.
Mr.. Boettger claims an average
yield of about 20 bushels to the acre.
Sirce then this mill has received large
quantities of wheat. The firm has re-
entity shipped a car load of new wheat
Minneapolis.
Following is the crop report of the
Chicago & Northwestern railroad, is
sued Aug. 9th:
Weather since our last report has
been excellent for harvest. Tempera-
ture ranged from so to so degrees with
SO minutes rain Winona to Sanborn,
and heavy ain Waseca to Watertown
Aug. End.
The additional moisture has been
very beneficial to corn and vegetables.
Harvest of small grains is about
completed and will be in stack within
the next ten days. Some threshing
from the shock has been done and re-
ports indicate fine quality of grains.
We have received the following re-
ports of individual yields Of thresh-
ing, past week:
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10

Tuesday morning the news was
flashed over the wires that Mayor
Gaynor of New York City was fatally
shot.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10

Mayor Gaynor of New York AS
Sassinated.
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10

The Epworth League of the German
M. E. church will give an ice cream
social on the church lawn this even
ing. Aug. 10th)
New Ulm review., 1910-08-10

Bingo out for interference
Mankato O2 2221 O2O-9
New Ulm 0OO1 O343x XXI
Nut,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC-Newport Lodge No. IA. F. & A. NJ,
meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays in Vawter's
Hall. A. e Reid. w. NJ.
8. w. Rogers, Sec'y.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-11-10

I. o. o. F.-Newport Lodge, No, $50, meets
every Saturday night in Vawters Hall
&c OONNERs, N. G..
M. M. SAhMoNs, Secy.