davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
CITY AND VICINITY

WORD COMES FROM Ann Arbor that
Francis T. Letchfield has been honored
by the Tau Beta Pi fraternity OF the
Is niyeEsiIy gIf Of MShigan Sd1 nnd Mr. N Letchhe.d
of the Salt Lake high school. Mr.. Letch-
held Is taking course in electrical en-
gineering and the Tau Beta Pi has elect
cd him 10 an honorary membership.
FIRE BROKE OUT in the one story
brick dwelling house at 40 East Fifth
South street at 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, The building IS owned by F,
Sparks from the chimney Is thought TO
have started the fire. The damage Is cs-
tlmated at $40,
MUCH INTEREST is centered in the
moonlight ball TO be given at the Odeon
club. a special programme OF popular
music has been arranged and the event
promises TO be one long to be remcm-
bered. A large attendance is expected.
THE MONTHLY READING of Great
Salt lake, as taken yesterday at the
weather bureau gauge. shows the level
TO be Is inches above the reading of
March 10 and more than six inches
higher than the level of the correspond
Ing time last year,
AT REGULAR VESPER SERVICES at
the Y w. c. \. this evening at o'clock
the Rev. D; X. .Johnstone Will speak on
appear on the programme.
MR., AND MRS. JAMES L, VAN
UXEM OF Chicago are registered for a
few DAYS at the Knutsford. having spent
the past two months on the Pacific coast.
They are being entertained by their rcla-
tive, Mrs. F, j. Carton.
THE WILL OF John J. Campbell was
filed for probate in the Third district
court Saturday afternoon. Rebecca
Campbell. widow of the deccdcnt is
named as eXecutriN OF the estate,
THE FUNERAL OF Francis Z. Parish
will be held at o'clock this afternoon
Joseph Decker. 2S3 Sixth avenue. Burial
will be I'm the City cemetery.
w. A. PARRISH and wife of Brook
rvn n. Y, are guests of the Semloh.
Mrs. Parrish has spent the past elGh
teen months in California for the bene
1T OF her health
W. e. COCHRAN, chief postoffice in
spcctor OF the local district, with head
quarters in Denver. is In the city for
service.
MRS. ALEX robson. who has been
in a critical condition at the Holy Cross
Robison;s Robson; home m s is at Idaho Falls.
LON MAYER has returned from
three months stay at Los Angeles
THE FUNERAL OF Joseph Neal who
died in Phoebe on Thursday. will be held
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock from the
an engineer in the employ ~ the
Utah Nevada Consolidated Mining
company. Death was due TO pneumonia.
WILLIAM L. MUNk, formerly as
sstant superintendent Of the Prudential
Insurance companys Salt Lake office.
has been appointed superintendent OF
agents for the Utah State Building and
7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
NJ. |. A. SOCIETIES TO
HOLD JOINT SESSIONS

At the Joint session OF N. l. A. socie-
ties being held In various parts OF Salt
Lake county number OF prominent
speakers have been asked 10 deliver adj
dresses. These meetings are held monthly.
Nephi l.. Morris will deliver a lecture
upon the Book of Mormon at the Murray
First ward tonight.
Frank Hewlett will talk at the Muir
ray Second ward this evening upon
Japan and Her People" An excellent
music and storytelling programme has
been arranged.
Mayor w d Kuhre OF Sandy will
speak 10 the people Of South Cotton
wood tonight and Mildred Cuddy. Fern
Erickson and Verna Mcmillan will assist
with the musical programme.
DR. E. c.. Gowans. superintcndent Of
the State Industrial school at Ogden. will
lecture at Grant ward at O'Clock to-
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
DAVID STOkER,
PONEER, DIES
Prominent Citizen of Davis
County Succumbs to Heart
Disease.
WIDE CIRCLE OF FRIENDS
WILL MOURN HIS LOSS
Former Bishop of Mormon
Church, but Had Resigned
That Office.

| Former Bishop David Stoker of Boun-
tiful, a pioneer Of Utah, and one of the
best known and most highly respected
citizens of Davis county, died at his
home at 80 clock Saturday morning
after an illness of six weeks. Heart
trouble, for which Mr.. Stoker had been
treated by eminent physicians without
avail, was the cause of death
Mr.. Stoker was born in Illinois, but
came to Utah with his parents when he
was ] year old, and had made his home
here continuously. He was strong,
sclf-reliant man, of splendid business
ability, and was popular with all classes.
He had been honored with office on d
number of occasions, For consider
able period he was probate Judge of
Davis county. He also served in the
legislature, and as county commissioner.
In addition to owning large amount
of valuable property. both in the north
ern and southern part of Davis county,
Mr.. Stoker was president of the Boun.
tiful Coop, the largest mercantile
establishment in Bountiful. He had
conducted this business for many years.
This store was burned in February.
Since rcsigning from the office of
bishop about two years ago, Mr.. Stoker
had given his entire attention to his
private business.
Mr.. Stoker left a widow. seven chill
dren, forty-two grandchildren and one
grcat-grandchild, The children are
David, Jr., John. Ira and William
Stoker; Mrs. t. J. Thurgett, Mrs. Jesse
Fl, Barlow and Mrs. George Holt
The funeral will be held at Bounti
full next Tuesday afternoon at 9 clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
INSPECTORS ARE LOOKING !
FOR SUSPECTED SWINDLE

AfteS spending about ten days in s.
Lake. during which time he represent
himself as n representative q q Lona'
mining company, c. w. Edwards NJ
disappeared from the city. On his u
are postofficc inspectors. who. II they
cate him. probably will place him pnQ
arrest on a charge OF fraudulent use
the malls.
1t was said yesterday by Postoffce y
spcctor r. y. Nelson that Edwards ~
not get any money here as far as
known. although he made NUMBER
propositions TO mining men. Upon cqs ,
ing here Edwards registered AZ the w VI
son hotel and sent out letters TO mlnin
men informing them that he was
town and telling them that !: they p,
any stock they wished to sell he Hp9' H
consider their propositions. several mI1
ing men responded and Edwards con
sidered their propositions. then INFORM
them that il would be necessary 10 g.
some matter, printed III foreign g.
guages AS this work could not 90 ao.
here Edwards said he would send u
New York and stand half psymen.
Inspe ctor Nelson thinks his propo~
ton was for the mining men mere W ~
up half Of the printing costs In adve1s
and with the money IL is tnouEhs
would have skipped out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT MEN
PLAY APRIL FOOL TRICKS

The members of the fire department
seemed to lead the city yesterday In April
fool Jokes Their work requires them
TO get up early in the morning and they
had nickels nailed 10 the wooden blocks
in front OF headquarters, and other con-
trivances arranged before most pedes-
;rians were on the street
After they had fooled almost every
body who passed the headquarters they
connected the electric wires with the
chains In front OF the big doors, where
passersby are wont 10 rest their arms
while viewing the department. few re-
sented the shocks. but most people ap-
prcciated the joke and merely waited for
the next TO get stuns. Considerable sur
prise was expressed that there were
no false alarms turned IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
MRS. SARAH A. H0DGMAN
IS CALLED TO OTHER Sll

Mrs Sarah A. Hodgman. Wido~
Newell Hodgman. passed awhS 5n,,ej
city Saturday at the home OF her 9ousi
or Mrs. Samuel B. Westerlleld, ns
Hodgman died twelve years aeo. n,,s
Hodgman was born In New Hainpsnrss I's ma
lS2S and had lived in the west ~, ,d IN
wears. FIRST at Colorado springs, anr har I'm
in Salt Lake. coming here WIKI "s'
band in 1888. ast vlu|
In San Diego, Cal. for the .,,eas,s nemen'
her but little good. owing, to ,,n ne, abo =
vanced age. and she returned nonsu rnuf III
week ago when IT was apPdh Pshort fir
She left many friends In the ci'y !"
will deeply mourn her loss sd,v am
The funeral will be held MoHves, HWveess,erii1
noon al o'clock from inc ',,, stre|
home No. 967 East Second Sou'" - {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
HOTEL UTAH MANAGER
CANNOT DELIVER GOODS

George Relf. manager of the new Hotel
Utah. received telegram that hoored
him Saturday. G. w. Hubbard. Jr. OF
Chicago wired for a reservation of Il
room and bath for Sunday afternoon. or
course the room Will be reserved for Mr.,
Hubbard. bot not this Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Relf spent several weeks in the east
and says he advertised the hotel, but not
open until June Is. However the tele-
in the east know OF the new hotel and
that is what he wants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
WOMAN'S AMERICAN
CLUB MEETS MONDAY

The Woman s American club will
meet Monday afternoon Mt 2:30
O'Clock with Mrs. George H. Ray
bouId at 643 South West Temple
street. A. J. Weber will deliver an
address on the commission form of
government, and Mrs. Wight will
discuss the legal status of women
in the United States, A special
musical programme also Will be rem
dered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
NEW FOLDER ISSUED
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

A new folder is out prepared and is
sued by the publicity bureau OF the
Commercial club. The folder is neat in
appearance and gives some interesting
and valuable facts about Salt Lake as
place of business opportunities
Schools. the business section and the
residence sections of the city are given
special mention with Illustrations. There
has been a steady demand for 4 former
folder issued and the one Just of the
press will be used to supplement the
larger one which has gone TO all parts
of the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Bond Fixed at S25OO,

Twenty nve hundred dollars was the
amount OF the bond fixed for the appear
ance of Red Frank Sweeney in court
and not having this amount ut hand he
was locked in the county jail, He was
arralgned before Judge j. M. Bowman
yesterday, where he pleaded not guilty
TO the statutory offcnse with which lie is
charged He Will have a preliminary
hearing Nav 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Nelson Coming Home.

A G.. Nelson, state superintendent
of public instruction, is expected home
Monday from Chicago. where he re-
Gently underwent an operation. Word
from Mr.. Nelson indicates that he is
getting along fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Drummond Brought Back.

William Drummond, the man who is
alleged to have stolen a trunk. some
clothing and s25 in money from Herman
W. Doom. In addition to jumping his
board bill In Garfield about week ago,
was arrested In Pocatello and brought
back 10 this city by Deputy Sheriff a. A.
Butler yesterday. He was locked In the
county iail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Painters to Ofhciate.

The funeral of Teddy Parish. which
takes place today at O'Clock from tho
residence of his sister. Mrs. Decker on
the corner of Sixth avenue and C. streets
will be held under the auspices OF the
painters union, local II. All painters
are urged TO be present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
NOTED 0RGANIST AND
COMPOSER IS in ZION

Frederick S, Chapman. director of mu-
sic in the Cambridge university in Massa-
composer. arrived in this city at )
O'Clock Saturday afternoon and will be
here for several days. Mr.. Chapman is
the guest of Professor J. ]. Mcclellan
today and was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Wetzell last night and
Will he their guest again tonight, He
VIII play the organ at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church tonight From here
Mr.. Chairman Win 20 TO San francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

told of the benefits of united labor
from his viewpoint.
AT the close of the meeting 1nterna-
tonal President Grahame of the Laun.
dry Workers said that he had no fur
ther announcements to make at present,
as hn considerd that the situation
spokeSfor itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Divorces Granted.

On the ground OF infidelity Judge c. w.
]. Smith n divorce from Harry E. Smith.
Fanny B. Bachtel was granted a final
decree from Elmer l.. Bachtel by Judge
Morse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

one OF ogdcn's best men and one OF
Salt Lakes best men.
Friday Afternoon.
Baby contest for twins.
prcttiost twins under | wear
Prctties, twins under . years.
Friday Night.
! \ night with Ministries.
QuaTtettes, solos. instrumental music,
sketches etc
Carnations for the ladies'
For man with largest family-l00
pounds flour roast of beef. ore 5-poGnd
can OF lard. IL pounds sugar, one ham.
$50 order on country store.
Saturday Afternoon.
Grand baby contest.
Saturday Night.
Final awarding or prize automobile and
snS range and other prizes.
Windsp OF Tho show with M iisic and
a Erand flourish
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many I a.
and neighbors for the oeaueJ euJ dc,
offerings in the sickness anu u,so
of daughter and niece, ana a''O
kindness shown MS. yNAIJSe
MR.. AND MRS n: ~, N
MISS LILLE CRELBlN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
Free Lecture.

Professor Wagner Of San Francisco
Will give a free lecture tonight at 7:45
O'Clock AT 25S East Third South street.
Subject. "Does Death End All? Is Life
llverlnsting?''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02
L00FB0UR0W HOLDS
FIRST COURT SESSION

newly appointed Judge for the fifth
division Of the third district court.
created by the recent legislature, took
dp his duties Saturday morning with
the law and motion calendar.
For the present Judge Loofbourow
Will occupy the legislative hall on the
city side of the city and county build.
ing for his court room. The newly ap-
appointed court officers also began
their work with Judge Loofbourow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Why waste time and money planting
poor seeds when you can get the best
at Vogelcr 's7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-02

Largest lump of coal IN towri snd sss
cock'' Rock Springs Coihs "a VI" w end
Central Coal 6 Coke Co., a"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08
'0BITuARY'

Mrs. Louise yhiede passed away
last Friday morning, old age being
the cause OF her death. Deceased was
born in Pommern, Germany, Feb. "a,
1883. She was married there in 1857
to Christian Thiede who proceeded her
in death number of years. ago. In
1866 she came to America and resided
in Nicollet County. About three
weeks ago she came to New Uim Is
visit with relatives and died at the
home Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Alvin Harmening. Three children
survive her, who are: Aug. of Brigh-
ton; Ernst of Cottonwood and Mrs.
VIM. Rautenberg Of this city. The
burial took place Monday at l:30 from
the Lutheran church, Rev. G. j.
Albrecht conducting the services.
After brief illness occurred the
death of an old and respected pioneer,
Mrs. Wilhelmina Bender, who has
watched the growth of this city from
its very beginning.
Wilhelmina Bender, nee Jacobs
was born April %, 1871 in Bockenen
Hanover, Germany. Ia November
ls49, the family immigrated to Anne
RIGA where they made New Orleans
their first home. They remained here
up to 1850 when 10 the month of April
they removed to St. Louis. From
here the Jacobs family went to New
Ulm, Mimi, arriving in the newly
organized colony the14th of June, 1857.
Deceased has made this city her home
up to the time of her death. Mrs.
Bender was married twice, the first
marriage being with Adolph Steimle
in the year 1858, who was MORALLY
wounded during the Indian massacre
near Henle's creek in 1862 and a short
time later died in St. Paul. The issue
of this marriage was one daughter,
Louisa, who died some thirty years
ago. Mrs. Steimle was married for
the second time, to Jacob Bender In
Feb. 1869. This marriage was blessed
pith six children. four boys and two
girls, all sons having died. The
surviving daughters are Mss Emma
Bender and Mrs. John Gewerth. Be-
sides these her death lie mourned by
her husband, Jacob Bender, and one
brother, George Jacobs, of this city.
The funeral will be held next Thurs.
day afternoon from the Bender resi-
dence on Front St. -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08

MRS. FRED hacker AND
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08
Masquerade at Turner Hall.

The Turner masquerade was gala
event. A large crowd attended which
was almost equally divided between
on lockers and those taking active
parts. The costumes of the masked
presented great variety, butterflies
..uttered around, dainty flowers OF all
shades and descriptions danced, athe.
letes, tall and sturdy stalked about,
knights of medieval times and the
knights of modern times, the cowboy
we're seen in each others company.
Uncle Sam, Japanese maids, peasants,
gypsies etc. made the scene gay one.
The ''gold dust twins" in the vena.
cular of the day we're the best ever
and certainly deserved the prize they
got. The Clutch cleanser girls, with
their energetic cleaning and polishing
OF everything they saw, we're also
good, and the fact that the various
groups received the prizes speaks for
itself. The prizes awarded are as
follows: Groups; LIST, butterflies; God,
Tennis; 3rd, athletes; 4th, Jap Girls:
Ladies character masks, lace makers;
Gents character mask, German peas
ants: Ladies comic, dutch cleansers;
Gents comic, Gold Dust Twins.
After the masks we're removed the
onlookers also, took possession of the
floor and dancing was In order until
the rosy dawn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08
Marriage License.
Albert Bartelmehs, GAINESVILLE
Julia Donder, Sleepy Eye
Realty Transfers.

Realty Transfers.
Sleepy Eye Milling Co. to n. M
Radl, Lots IA and Is B. % Sleepy
Eye, $500.
Barbara Brosch to Joseph Vogel, L
10 B IS N. New Olm. 81, 400.
Conrad Blettner to Frederick Schutt
LIB 80 Sleepy Eye, 500.
Frederick Schutt to Katherine, Blett'
ner, L II B 80 Sleepy Eye, 500.
Herbert Davis to John Reinhart, lA
acres in 8 T 1Os r 80 and S 36 7
100 r 800, $3.50.
Thomas Flynn to Joseph julius, Jr.,
3 acres of L II S 16 T Ill r 30, $175'
Vans Knudson to Rosa M. McMaster,
L9B4O Sleepy Eye, 1855.
VIM. Carpenter to Rudolph Babler,
Lots 9, 10, IL and u B 4 Bagens LIST
add. Springfield $4,000.
John Sward to John A. Irving, L Ii
BIT, Village Of Hanska.
Bonifsz Gruenfelder to Gas & Ran.
weller E ! OIL B SO N New Uln,
$3.50.
Fred Hoppe to Andrew Mueller 2SS.0l
sores in s 30 T 100 r "a and 8 25 I
100 r IS, ol5, 70e.
Charles Gamble TO E. r. Kreuz N. E,
/ S8!T l0e r. s. $500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stengel visited
10 Msnkato last Saturday.
Frank Reidl Of Sleepy Eye was q
business caller Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Radke and children are
visiting IN lie Sueur with relatives.
Miss Anna Schmidt of Sleepy Eye
is visiting with relatives in this city.
Miss Alma Hahselbruck Of Mankato
visited : few days with her parents in
this city.
Mic. Andring left for shakopee
where he is taking treatments for
rheumatism.
The New Ulm Arbeiter-Verein will
hold its monthly meeting next Satur.
day evening, March, 18th at Schell' 4
Hall. Important topics will come ur
for discussion and every member IL
requested to be present.
Mankato opened . rest room to the
public on Tuesday. Merchants con.
tributed literally with the furnishings,
repairs and many business men vol.
unteered certain sum monthly for ita
support. When can we write this Of
New Ulm?
The annual elections in villages and
townships will take place Tuesday,
March IA. The annual election in
New Ulm will be held April 18th. A
new councillor will be elected in each
of the three wards. In Hanska the
"Wet or Dry" question will again be
the main issue. Both sides are con-
ident of winning out.
The pipe-organ builders, Vogelpotl
& Spaeth OF this city shipped one OF
their organs last Saturday to Keno.
sha, Wis. for the Swedish Baptist
church. II. A. Vogelpohl left Sunday
to erect the organ in that church.
The next organ which they will ship
will go to Tremens, MINI. for the
Lutheran St. Paul's church of that
place.
The directors of the Hanska Rural
Telephone company held meeting
last Tuesday to accept the resignation
of Christ Moe, manager, secretary and
treasurer of this organization and to
appoint his successor. Einar Toen.
berg was elected director, secretary
and treasurer and Silver Thomson
manager. Mr.. Moe will take up the
contracting business.
In private communication to the
Review from Ada, MINI. we are In
formed that Mrs. j. Popp, we'll known
in this city and who has been very III
and whose life wase despaired of some
time ago is quite we'll again; thanks to
the comfortable quarters In her sons.
iu-law hotel and the loving care and
nursing OF her daughter. Mrs. Popp is
enjoying life as few Of IS years can,
1t is also stated that the old lady is
greatly attached to New Ulm; altho
all OF her children are living else
where.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08
Notice.

Having decided to engage in
a general real Estate business l wish
to announce that have at nv disposal
farm properties In Brown, Redwood,
Nicollet and Renville Counties; also
good improved and unimproved land
Ia Northwestern Minnesota, and South
Dakota, which can sell at . bargain.
Parties wishing either to purchase
or sell real property will find 1t to
there Iutrest to deal with mo.
CHAS. STUEBE,
New Ulm MIMI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-03-08
Prof. and Mrs. FIR. Reuter- are the
|roud parents Of Q baby girl.

;
En- Prot. and Mrs. FIR. Reuter- are the
y roud parents Of Q baby girl.
Mrs. s. d. Peterson left last week
Tor her future home In Franklin.
Sheriff B. schueller, Of Redwood
Falls, was here on business Thursday.
School iii sumner 81 Browns
Business College. You should make
arrangements ct once. Sl2
4 Athanas Henle visited with relatives
8at Redwood Falls Thursday and
Friday.
Il VIM. Gallery Of Wabasso was here
ain consultation with DR.. Stricken last
a Wednesday.
i "A. c. Ochs, of Springfield, spent
Sunday with his brother, A. J. and
Family, in this city.
III Mr.. and Mrs. julius Weisenborn
amade short visit in this city while
len route for Wisconsin.
4 Alex Schwendinger and Adam ].
Peters are decorating the interior OF
I the chapel Of st. Josephs hospital at
Superior, Wis.
Mrs. Gratz and daughter, Mattie,. OF
Winons, visited at the home OF John
Gratz and other relatives in this city
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Clara Steinhauser went to
Lambertsn to visit at the home of her
brother E. c. Steinhauser. Miss Anna
has been visiting there for the past
week.
Rev. w. G. Albrecht, of White, S.
D., has decided to accept the call
from the Lutheran church at Sleepy
Eve and will eater upon his new duties
after Easter.
Miss Cecilia Pfefferle, Of Los Angeles
is visiting at the home of her uncle
VIM. Pfefferle. She was accompanied
by Miss Lucy Fortwengler also OF Los
Angeles who is visiting with her
parents in this city.
Raymond Juni will visit in New
..Ulm with his parents after the expi-
ration of his enlistment in the yeoman
service in the United States Navy
which occurs March 18th. Mr.. Juni
is clerk to the captain of the battle
ship Kansas.
Rudolph Stensuad, Of Redwood
Falls, was here Friday lining up auto
mobile prospectives. Mr.. Stensuad
has tie agency for the well known
Catilac over southeastern Minnesota
/ and will be here demonstrating with q
j specimen Of that splendid car in Q
I week or two.
Il. Nagel will erect 24xSO building
TO shelter his large supply of building
material which he will keep on hand
in connection with his lumber yard.
Mr.. Nagel has purchased the lot ad-
joining his present Office near the M.
& St. L. tracks from the New Ulm
Brewing and Mailing Co. and is now
making all necessary arrangements
for the new lumber yard.