davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

resolutions. The committee retired
from the room ana went TO the nrst
floor - the court house. returning in
sixty six seconds with SGT OF rcsolu-
tious. all nicely typowTitton and
properly signed The fastest typist
in the world could not have written
IN" resolutions lu the time that %
took the committee Go ascend ana de-
srcnd the stairs aud present the words
OF praise FOR ia" delegate In congress.
There was faint suspicion that
some one had written the resolutions
.n advance. Tho resolutions adopted
were us follows
The resolutions adopted were as fol-
lows.
Albuquerque y. NJ. Aus. q.
Whereas the sixty-socond congress
COY th, United states has passed and
the president has duly signed a rcso-
luton approving the constitution of
Sew Mexico and admitting her to
sistcrhood Of states, and
Whereas New McxiCo has sought
admission into "a, union for more
than sixty years and the rights and
prvil .gos OF full citizenship in the
United states. and an active PARTED.
patton la It's affairs and.
Whereas such participation has
been the most ardent wish uf every
loyal citizen of New Mexico, ana
whereas our delegate in congress.
Hon. william ~ Andrews has
Through his tircloss efforts succeeded
n obtaining for us the much desired
boon 81 statehood FOR New MEXICO:
Now therefor, be- IL resolved That
we. the republican central committee,
county of Hcrnaliilo territory of New
MeNiro. IN regular session assembled.
du hereby extend our heartfelt thanks
Go the congress ana the president oi
the United States ana do commend
th, able aud efficient work Of oar del.
ogato In congress. The Honorable VIII.
Jam ~ Andrews ana assure him 0i
our gratitude for his successful ~
forts in behalf ~ the republican
party ana The people Of New Mexico.
Aud bc u further resolved that a
copy OF this resolution b. forwarded
Co the president of thc United states
and Co the Honorable William u. An-
drcVs
tSicucdb n. f. BAYNOLDS,
chairman.
RAMON PNDIITA.
THOMAS \ GURCLE.
y. ~. BOATRIGHT.
Committee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
AUTO RVCES
Continues from Page OneJ

distance and speedway contests
Ralph Mulford. winner of thy m.
sin National Road rae, last year and
the driver who finished 4 seconds t"-
hind the winner Boo last years Wander
bIit cup tarr.
Spencer WHhut. winner of many
automobile races in England and
France,
'rh's, drivers constitute GA, "Blg
Five al the meeting
Camps have been established for
each OF the cars entered in the races
and Eigiu ana tho adjoining towns
are crowded with automobile men.
Drivers who haN, inspected On"
course are loud m tbeIr prni-, 0f the
work done Dog tho officials Driver
al tho famous courses BOO Eurup, doc
clar's that not ONE oft them compares
with th, Elgiu course
Ralph -, Palma tn, driver. cx-
poets Goo 500 tine bIp rae, Won 100 90
miles un hour vuu. the more con-
s'rvutIyt o'urvc tuc maximum sp,cd
VIII n. 80 miles AN hour
Governor bDurrU N.il 5000 uu autu-
mobile race fut 90. urst time ,n his
llfr when Do, attends co., opening day
of iho Elrn meet us tine guest of
honor IL, is particularly Interested
boo seeing tho Illinois cup race ram.
The hours between 81 and o'clock
have been srt apart for practice each
day and tho driver, abroad, on thc
ground az, taking advantage OF the
opportunity offered 90 aouuonr Them
s'lvos with tho "details u. thr course.
Tho track Be- crowded nlth rag.rs each
day aud arrangements hIy, been
mad" Go rtN, tho Thrd Infantry ryp-
imrut aub 600 First cavalry og tine
Illinois Rational Guard patrol ih.
course during tho races.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
SUPREME COURT


Santa o.. y NJ, AUG 2t--Th, SUE
prcmc court OF Sew Mexico couaid-
cred uyr guscs today. adipuruiug thia
afternoon until 80 O'Clock tomorrow
morning
Gas, so. 1900. Territory of New
Mexico versus Juan Gricgu The for
f,iturc of IN, bond heretofore en-
tered was set aside. tn defendant
having surrendered himself
Case No. 1900. Territory of New
Mexico. appellee. versus Jim Walker.
Chay,s county. submitted
ON brief
Case 80 1855. Tina H1frn,r Ect-ch.
appellee. versus \. % Rcuehan, ap.
pclmnt santa Re county. pubmittod
uu brief
Gas, So. ilul. Territory of New
Mexico, appellee, versus oscar r
.rh,uuyv appellant Ho"s,Ncit county
argued aud submitted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
STOCK MARKET IS
DEPRESSED TO-DAY
Steel Went Down Under Its
Low Price for the Year and
Balance of List Acted in
sympathy With Selling
Spasm,
tBy Evening neraId a. q. Leased wirol

tBy Evening Herald a. a.. Leased Mtrcl
NtN YORK, Aug. "a Tho mar
fol away again 90 the SECOND hour
under q spasm ul selling which COM
ccntratcd on steel, sending that stock
under ns low price OF the year. The
entire list declined In sympathy aud
at noon hca,incss was most marked
ON reports uf strike ON the Harm.
man roads. The trading element vas
clearly at work again with "a mixture
of further liquidation.
bonds were steady.
Jnmistakublc liquidation act Ia
during the noon hour particularly
in the Hdrumaus, which went below
the lowest prices at the year Weak
ness OF these stocks resulted from ru-
murs that a strike had been declared
uu the southern Pacific lines. white
the selling OF steel. which continued
n large volume. was aNCribCd TO trade
Developments Tho shutting down vi
Ia Gig Independent plant IN New der
verse conditions nov confronting that
industry.
\ substantial rally from tho ioN
prices of midday was MADE la th,
next hour the recovery being due To-
dcniais of crisis Ia the labor situa-
ton on the southern Pacific. Union
Pacific ana Heading rallied point
or more. with lesser gains IN L. ).
Steel and the balance Of the active
group.
The list then resumed its acrustum-
ed Huufnt and uncertainty az move
mcut
The market closed steady Union
Pacific was the notable fcaturt Of
the last hour. recovering l'l points
from tho low mark
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
No COMPROMISE FOR
GIkI' NSIEIu, nE SAYS

NHtAN Nj isiatfs W. ~ =
o. don't believe IN any compro-
mise. don't think wc have "A Trims
90 fear liz what Alfred GruEsfcid. a
member OF the executive committee
said when he was called upon FOR
his experience. following the adoption
of the Andrews resolution.
49, Spitz when called upon FOR his
opinion. said AS FAR as I've seen
ana from what I've heard, ! bcllev"
that this committee has the good
viii of most Of the republican mer-
chants In Albuquerque. I've not
been ia any outside precinct and
haven't inquired into conditions out.
side. Will. / personally would not be
against a compromise would not
compromisc 10y sacrificing the honor
and Integrity of the committee.
firmly believe that wc can win
=. uanloy. the next man up said
that ne vas firmly sincere IN his be-
llof that the honor and integrity OF
the iunta should be- maintained,
cor course II IL Wer, possible to
present united front 70 our ancient
enemies the democrats. I would like
to see a. ! bulicyy II We put up a
good ticket we can win"
The conductor OF IA, iunti then
proceeded 60 read out OF the party
M,ssrs Fvr.usin, Struup Herrera aud
Gutierrez. after which he bid the mem-
b,gs hnll farewell saving that he
would not overlook the weak spots;
that they would strengthen the holrs
and got out the votes.
Turning To- tho gathering Mr.. Gil-
lenvatrr said. You can rest abso-
utcly assured aa To The outcome 81
tho election. win go along and
open headquarters ana do such other
things az may be deemed necessary.
when the governor has issued his
proclamation FOR an election, Won viii
an be- notified Regarding compro-
mise. 10 any proposal comes, which
Is deemed worthy to warrant such
action. you VIII be- notified.
MIR GiNcnwatcr then declared the
iuuta adjourned sine die. the angel NJ
political death being SIN thc most
cheerful feature of the gathering
Tho. m,mbers of the iun,a nlcd out
of the court room. discussing IN awcd
TONES tho situation they had just fac
cd tn, AFFAIR had an the appear
au,cs ct funeral ana the particle
pants bore the air of chict mournerH.
~ was q sad session,
Those present 81 the Gillenwater
meeting today were;
Precinct 40 1. san Jose-Crescncio
Lopez ana George Blake.
Precinct No. 2. del Rio Antonio
Garcia
no g. Alameda--B Faulkenrich
Precinct No. T. Ranches de- Albu.
quprQue. Nicanor Martinez
Precinct No. 8, Ba7elas--Jcsus NJ.
Sanchez, Melton Cordoya
Precinct No g. Las Padillas-- Romun
padilla
Precinct M, s.. Los GrlegOs Juan
NJ Montoya
Precinct No, p. Ranches DE Atrisco
- Policarpio Armiio.
Precinct No. 10. Escobosa--FilO,
meno Mora CproNy held by Frank
Murnl.
Precinct No. n, Paiarito--Dolores
NUM-
PrecInc, No. I'D. $. Rosenwald,
\ H. Walker
Precinct No. 10. Old Albuquerque
Jesus Romero, NJ. r Springer Julian
Peroa (by proxy NJ H. Sprlnger),
Precinct No 22. la Tijera-Carlos
Griego
Precinct No 90. Albuquerque-D IL.
Boatnght, n y, Raynuids. ". II Gil
lenwater aud II $ Lithgow
preciact No 2S. Atrisco-JOse Sa'
bodra Jaramillo.
Precinct No 80. Duranes--Antonio
Jose Garcia
At large--iienry Bramlett.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
PUEBLO INDIANS ARE
GOING BLIND
Trachoma Has Gained Such a
Hold on Red Men That a
Conference is Being Held in
Denver to Fight Disease.
~, E,.nlnr nesald 4. y. Leased Wire,


Santa F,. IS ~. Aug. q "A Two
days conference uu trachoma, an oyc
disease. frghtfullN prevalent among
the Indians of 'a, southwest and also
spreading Go the Spanish American
yiurra was called TODAY hy Indian
supervisor NJ l. Dorr to meet az the
Federal indian school ~ Santa Pc
for August go and 90. Co which cue
p,ryisor of medical Inspection Doctor
Murphy OF Denver an tho supcru-
tcudcuts. supervisors and physicians
OF tho indian pucblps. boarding daN
sc1ools OF New Mexico has. been
summoned tnlps- checked iu youth.
tra,homa causes blindness and it has
taken such hold. that unless prompt
steps are taken tn, rutr, Pueblo
rae, viii go blind Within m,uurablc
time,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

New York, Aus. 2i-Amdlsumatt
Jgla.
sugar ~ bid.
Atchisou t0i 3-S.
Great Northern. preferred, 1913.
New YORK Central. 1913.
Northern Pacific, ~ S..
Reading, li2la.
southern Pacific. lioL.
Union Pacific. l6i 5-s
steel. 90 7.s.
steel. preferred. "a rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Aug, 2i-Cnttle receipts
1000 Market steady. Reeves g.. l0d
$40; Texas steers fi.jOM6.i5; west
ern steers Si.2jEi Gs5; stookors and
feeders Sl0N $50, COWS and heifers
s301mGi0. calves SG006675.
sheep receipts 10000. Market
steady % shade lower Natioe s. %
GAO. western s26Od31U. yoarlngs
fi00u jl5, lambs native SiOOd eco;
western $500, ass
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
70 RECOVER ON NOTE.

Ludwig Ohlln today iiled suit IN the
against JOHN Patterson on three sep
aratc counts, In each instance alleging
principal and interest on note az
$500 To he overdue and demanding
payment
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
kanaas cltY Liveatoek.

Kansas city, Aug 2f--Cattlc re
celpts 1000. including 1000 souIhens
STEADY to strong Native steers sSe,
mS.20. southern steers $500 $50,
native COWS and heifers s250m $50;
stocknrs and feeders 81 5OM SIS; bull,
s3.O0G $50: calves s40Oa725, west
ern steers 81 60M7O0
Hogs 1,000 10 20 cents lower
Bulk OF sales t7i5m7 40, heavy f72t
Q7f0 packers and butchers S7.i5m
7l5; lights S7lOG7iO
Sheep 1000 Steady, MutrOns Si2i
q 3.7j; lambs s5.5OGB.5O; range weth
ers and yearlings S3.0O1 i.jO range
ewes s275Q375.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

New York, Aug. 2i.-primc paper,
4 l-iniis per cent. Mexican dollar.
Soc. cali money steady, l-Sagts
per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

Ncw York, Aus. 24.--Cotton spo,
closed quiet. middliug uplands.
$l2.7o. middling gut. sl2.S5 Sales.
i.ljU bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The board OF county commissioner
OF l,ernaliilo county met IN The court
house 90 o'clock TO-DAY and transact
ed routine business Among the mat.
tcrs 20 come before the board was q
petition signed by the voters of Pre-.
cinct No ~ asking that the precinct
be divided into two election districts
for the convenience OF voters
4 similar petition was read la re-.
gard 10 precinct No 90 Both matters
we're laid ON the table I'll the next
meeting. September s.
Another petition To come before ,hc
board prayed that precinct No 10 be
divided into two precincts. of which
Twelfth street h. To De the dividing
line This matter was also laid on
the table Tor further considcrat IN.
There was some doubt as TO the lesa,.
ny uf form of the petitions
The application Of ]. ] Gonzales nr
a liquor license as presented To the
board at its last meeting was drawn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

81 Louis, Aug gl.-Iead urn
'si42 l.2Wti5, Spellcr easy, $3.50
coo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

MY child was burned terribly
about the face. neck and chest, APP
plicd Dr Thomas Eclectic on The
pain ceased and the child sank into "a
r,stfui sleep Mrs Nancy NJ Han
son, HAMBURG \, Y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
ga. Lonla Wool
ST. Louis Metal.

81. Louis Aug 81 Wool stron
Fine mediums i7GlS. tine mas.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sABR-Pnir small mules; en- ',
quire Pccos Wagon Yards. 26p
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-24

IT n EANNOI4DS,
chairman.
RAMON pNpll.LA.
THOMAS \ GtRGLE.
y. ~ BOATRIGHT.
Committee
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
NicoIIet.

Thos. Hodson, wsll-known ana
respected farmer of Nicoliet township
died Monday morning at the age OF 6S.
Deceased had been sick for several
months with heart trouble which final
" developed into dropsy.
Fred Kappelmann of New Ulm vlsl'
ted with friends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Stuewe and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tessmann and daugn'
ters Misses Annie and Minnie, all
from St. Paul, went to New Ulm today
Monday to attend the commencement
exersises of the DR.. NJ l. College. a
son of Mr.. Tessman is attending col
lege there. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boetger and Miss
Marie Stoltz of New Ulm, went to LIE
Sueur last Tuesday morning to attend
the marriage of the former S daughter
Miss Ellen, to Emil Tellijahn, which
took place Tuesday forenoon at the
home of the grooms' parents. Rev.
Eyrich officiated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
SUBSTITUTE FOR RADIUM.
Berlin Professor Finds 1t In eyprod-
uct of Gas Nantes.

Berlin Professor Finds 1t In eyprod-
uct Of Gas Nantes.
With much satisfaction the Berlin
press announces the end Of the
'radium famine" from which Ger
man research, with its comparative
modest pecuniary resources, has had
to suffer. Professor Otto Hahn Of the
Berlin university has succeeded in OBJ
tanning an effective substitute for the
costly substance, and in few months
time the Academy Of Science there
will be in possession Of no less than
$50 milligrams Of it, which 1t will
lend to investigators.
The new radioactive matter is BY
product Of the manufacture Of thorium
gas nantes and has been named by
its discoverer "mesothorium." In COM
bination with bromium it is a white
salt with the same radioactive prop
critics as the corresponding salt of
radium, though the latter costs three
times as much.
1t is stated that Germany alone can
produce ten grams of mesothorium
salt in a year, or as much as the pres
ent entire worlds supply Of radium
colt
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
WILL HONOR CARL scHURz.
University Of Wisconsin to Celebrate
New Professorship.

University Of Wisconsin to Celebrate
New Professorship.
The establishment of the memorial
professorship at the University Of Wis
consin in honor of Carl Schurz will be
celebrated soon. The Carl Schurz
Memorial association Is now engaged
in raising the money necessary to be
turned over to the regents Of the uni
versity so that an income Of an en-
dowment fund Of $4,000 will be avail
able for the professorship.
The exercises will include addresses
by the two German exchange profess
sors now in this country, Ernest Dae-
neel, the German historian, this year
Kaiser Wilhelm professor at Columbia,
and DR.. Max Friedlander, German pro-
lessor of the history Of music at Har-
ward this year.
The income from the $4,000 will be
sufficient to provide for securing pro-
fessor from German universities once
in two years to lecture for one Sc
mester at the University Of Wiscon-
sin. The association also plans to in
crease this fund as soon as possible
to 100000 so that German professor
may be secured for one semester ev-
cry year. Besides lecturing in the uni
versity the Carl Schurz memorial ex-
change professor will deliver lectures
before German American and similar
organizations Of Wisconsin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14

has the emigr ant, seeking new nome
IN q New World, been overlooAeu'
In specially arranged auar'ers,
laundry tubs, drying racks tuo anu
shower baths, have been provided
The emigrant rooms have concrete
floors and tiled walls that may oe
kept clean and sanitary without am,
Guilty. There are also lavatorles' anu
q lunch room. :,
The entire building has system o.
ventilation in which the air Is wasneo
and cooled and changed every twenty
minutes.
It is not only the tourist, the travel
or of many days and miles and the
emipraut who find comfort, conven-
fence and peace within the walls OF the
new North Western Terminal, but the
snburbanite as we'll finds here an un'
dreamed-of paradise. II he is to JOIN
his wife in the evening for box
party or other formal function, he can
check his dress clothes when he comes
in in the morning, return to the STA
ton. and before his wife's train Is
due, have q bath. shave and a mani
cure, then dine with her ana take q
motor car, all under the roof of the
Terminal. On his way home he may
MIX nm his suit case with his business
clothes. It is more convenient tnan
his club.
A feature of the new station Is the
complete post characterization U
they call it-where there is regular
post office delivery and facilities Tor
street railway post-office service IN
the trainshed are mail conveyors
which carry mail to the post office
below.
It is almost world in itself, this
temporary home of millions, the stop
ping place for few moments or re"
hours at best, where one may pause
for a little while and break journey
tn at NAV be of short duration or en-
body trip around the world.
The gray granite exterior walls OF
the building merge into the mottles
gray brick of the enclosing walls OF
the trainshed, giving the impression TO
the passerby of one great continuous
building, noble, solid and enduring
in its architecture, a practical realiza-
ton for three classic blocks OF the
promised Chicago Beautiful.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
SKELETON OF MAN 10000
YEARS. OLD IS DISCOVERED
Most Ancient on Record, English Sci.
enlist Declares.

The skeleton Of a man recently found
IN the Thames bed at Galley Hill, near
Northfleet, is declared by Professor
Arthur Keith Of London to be 10000
years old.
Delivering lecture before the Roy
al college surgeons on the antiquity OF
man, Keith said he arrived at his es-
innate Of age by the work done by the
Thames since the time when the level
Of the river was 90 to 100 feet higher
than today. Measured ut the lowest
estimate the Thames bed had been
lowered and raised at least ITO feet
since the upper terrace Of gravel was
laid down in the postglacial times.
Seeing how little the level and as
pect Of the valley has been altered
since the Roman period and that there
Is no reason to presume the changes
In the level or climate occurred at
faster rate In past times than in the
present, one may safely allow" said
Professor Keith, 400 years for every
foot which the river has worn away
or laid down. On this basis OF COM
putation the antiquity of the Galley
Hill remains may be estimated at no.
600 years"
Consideration of parts Of this skele-
ton shows how old the modern type
Of man is. The Galley Hill man, al
though differing in several features, is
essentially modern in type and is the
only representative known of the thou
sands Of generations Of Englishmen
which span the vast period Of human
life in that country from the glacial to
the neOlithic times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
Sleepy Eye.
Struck by Lightning.

During the storm last Thursday
night lightning struck the school house
three miles south of Sleepy Eye and
demolished the chimney and also did
other damages. Fortunately the elec-
trio fluid did not set fire to the build
ing. During the storm John b.
Grabner and son Joe of Stark were
on their way home from town and
were about mile south of town when
the school was struck. The effect OF
the flash was so great as to entirely
envelop the machine with electricity
that Joe was stunned and the battery
connection on the machine was de-
stroyed thus killing the machine and
leaving both out in the midst OF
heavy rain and storm. Mr.. Grabner
said it was a close call, but small
thing like that need not bother any
one. They came back to town and
got someone to 60 out and haul their
auto to town. The reason for being
out so late, be says was due to attend
ing the circus at New Ulm, Like the
state fair, John says its the last.
June Weddings.
On Tuesday morning, June 9th at
St. Mary's church, by Rev. Father
Stulz, John Hillesheim of Stark to
Miss Bertha Sellner of Mulligan.
The young people after the ceremony
were given a royal reception at the
home of the brides parents in Multi
gan. The groom is son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Hillesheim of Stark and
the bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Sellner of Mulligan,
both estimable young people who
have lot of friends who wish them a
long and happy life. They will make
their home in Mulligan on farm,
owned by the groom.
Old Settler Gone.
Mrs. Rosalia Courturier, for nearly
60 years resident of this county,
most of the time near Sleepy Eye,
passed away Tuesday afternoon at
the age of II years, cancer of the
stomach being cause of death. Funeral
took place Thursday at st. Mary's
church.
Deceased was born in Canada, her
maiden name being Rosalia DeMars.
She is survived by her husband, son
William and daughter Jennette. For
| long time Mrs. Courturier has been
ill and her death was not unexpected.
After considerable experimenting
on the sugar beet question in this
neighborhood, it has been decided to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-06-14
CORTLAND

base ball nine from New Ulm
crossed bats with our local team here
Sunday, the score was 4 to II in favor
of CORTLAND.
G. W. Schlottman was a business
caller at New Ulm Monday.
r. W. Zimmerman bought car
load of hogs Monday.
Charles Block of New Ulm was here
buying life stock Monday.
Otto Sommer came up from St.
Clair to spend Sunday at home, he
returned Monday.
There is very good opening for a
good barber here. Plenty work for q
good barber. Address CORTLAND
post office.
Charles H. johnson, who has
worked on the farm for F. w. Helm
died in the hospital at New Ulm Fri
day morning after being sick witt
pneumonia and pleurisy for about one
week. Mr.. johnson was very gooo
man and leaves two sisters to mourn
his departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gronholz visited
at Mankato and St. Peter Thursday.
Albert Zimmerman got his team o
horses back again Thursday, the team
ran away Monday evening while h
had them staked out to eat grass ant
were found by G. A. Meyer at JohI
Harris's place last Thursday.
Sheriff August Olson, of St. Peter
was a business caller here Friday.
Mike Morson, of Nicollet, was
caller here Wednesday.
C. W. Block was business Gale
! at Cambria Thursday.