davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

case was tried in the May district
court session, being suit brought by
Mr.. Hoffman, to determine the owner
ship of an eighteen inch strip of land
which was originally part of his
residence lot. The disputed land is
located on South Broadway and adj
joins the former Kurtz premises which
were decided to the county by Mrs. FIR.
Kurtz, being afterwards disposed of
by the County to Mr.. Kraus, he later
selling it to Mrs. Riega, its present
possesor.
Mrs. Kurtz built house on her lot
prior to her death was told by DR.. J.
L. Schoch who then owned the Hoff-
mann property, that her house was
standing on part OF his lot but nothing
was done about it at the time. Mr..
Hoffman held that the house occu-
pies strip of land IS inches wide and
brought suit to recover the pr opertv.
Mr. Kraus commended that Mr.. Hoff-
mann has forfeited the right of owner
ship, the house having stood there
more than fifteen years.
The decision of the Court gives Mr..
Heffmann ownership of the disputed
strip of land and Mrs. Riega will, in
Ill probability, vacate the strip of
ground 70 Mr.. Hoffman, as he shows
10 inclination of parting with the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
ULM BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA WEDNESDAY, JULY 49, 1911
GRIFFITH & SMITH MUST ACCOUNT
FOR PRICE RECEIVED ON
SALE OF LAND
Supreme Court Modlfies Jul1 ment

A decision has just been handed
down By the Supreme Court in the
case OF Christina Macklsnburg and
r. L. Macklsnburg ". Griffith &
Smith. This case was before the
court on an appeal taken from . judg-
ment Of the District Court Of Brown
County.
From the findings Of the court it
appears that during the winter Of 1904,
Griffith & Smith sent their agent, one
F. W. Sommerfeld, to Oklahoma, to
collect an Indebtedness owing them by
the Macklanburgs. Sommerfeld find
ing the Macklanburgs unable to pay
this Indebtedness induced them to
execute to Griffith & Smith quitclaim
deed to GAO acres of land to be held as
security for their Indebtedness. In
order to induce the plaintiffs to give
this deed, Sommerfeld promised that
Griffith & Smith would redeem the
land from certain foreclosure sale
and after doing this would sell the
land for the Macklanburgs at q price
that was to be approved by Mrs.
Macklanburg and turn over 20 her the
proceeds of such sale after deducting
the indebtedness to themselves to-
gether with the money advanced to
redeem from the foreclosure sale.
After receiving the deed defendants
redeemed from the foreclosure sale
and later without the knowledge or
consent of plaintiffs sold the land and
refused to turn over to the Macklan-
burgs any part of the proceeds.
Judge 1. M. Olsen. before whom the
case was tried in the lower court, held
that the defendants were trustees for
the plaintiffs in their dealings with
the land: that they had defrauded the
plaintiffs and should therefore be held
to account to them for the value oflthe
land at the time suit was instituted.
On-sppeal to'thes Supreme Court the
defend ants contended among other
things that the land at the time OF the
sale belonged to them and not to the
plaintiffs and that the lower court
therefore erred in holding them liable
to the Macklanburgs for any amount
whatever. The Supreme Court held,
however, that the findings OF the lower
court that the defendants were acting
as trustees in their dealings with the
land was amply sustained by the
evidence. The court also holds that
Griffith & Smith in refusing to turn
over any part of the money received
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
FORMER MEMBERS
REELECTED
School Meeting Held Last
Saturday. Treasurer's Report
Submitted. Attendance not
Large and Vote not Heavy.
Reports Satisfactory.

The annual school meeting was held
last Saturday evening with a small
number of voters in attendance. The
meeting was called to order by the
chairman of the board, DR.. G. B.
Weiser, whereupon the clerk, Prof. A..
F. Rein, read the treasurer's report
which is published below. A. W.
Bingham and DR.. G.. F. Reineke,
whose terms had expired, were re-
elected for term of years. The
reasurer's report follows:
Treasurer's report to the Honorable
Citizens of the Independent School
District of New Ulm, MINI,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19

Gentlemen:
The following is statement of the
receipts and disbursements of the
Independent School District of New
Ulm, MINI. from July l., 19l0-Ju]y !,
1911.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-19
An Important Court Decision

A decision was filed by Judge I. M.
Olsen in the case of And. Hoffman,
vs.. Jos Kraus and Mrs. FIR. Riega
in favor of And. Hoffman,. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
Mu||igan & Roche
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1ews Of the Town and Village fold Brief.
Eor Busy Renders.

Mrs H. C. Lindloff is visiting in
Albany
William Andrews was in Hoosick
Falls Tuesday.
Miss May Shuffieton spent Sunday
in Wallingford.
Mrs. Sarah Burgess spent Sunday
in North Adams.
Miss Ella Morrissey was in North
Adams Tuesday.
John Culliton of Hoosick Falls Wis
tied relatives here Tuesday.
Miss Hope Montgomery has return
ed from a visit with friends in Airing
ton.
Charles Scott of North street at
tended the Memorial day exercises in
Granville, N. Y.
Leroy Mallory and John Kane of
Albany spent Memorial day with Ny
and Mrs F. w. Spear of this town.
Burton Powers and Gordon Burke
returned Tuesday evening from Man
chester and Arlington where they
have been visiting friends.
Mrs Adelbert Bump of Eagle
Bridge who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Robert Turner, return
ed home today accompanied by Mrs.
Turner.
H. G, Banks, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. left Tuesday for Columbus, o.,
where he will attend the international
convention of Y. NJ. c. A secretaries.
Mr.. Banks will be gone about a week,
and will make short visit to his
home in Elmira, N. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
A Woman and a Check.

A woman handed the cashier at a
fashionable New York hotel the check
Of the cashier Of Denver bank on a
local bank
"This check is no good, madam" he
informed her.
"But why? The cashier Of the Den
yer bank sent 1t to me-"
at is unsigned" explained the cash
fer.
"0h, is that the trouble? Well. here
have a letter from the cashier him.
self telling me he is inclosing the
check"
"But that will do the check no good"
said the patient hotel cashier.
"But why" persisted the woman,
cant you cut this signature Off the
letter and paste 1t on the check2 That
would make 1t all right"
Value OF Silence.
speech is silver" says the boarding
house philosopher, but silence. right
ly used, is what makes golden we'd
dings possible. Toledo Blade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
|. j. CARPENTER
Estate of Michael Mulcahey,
Deceased.

cJTATE OF VERMONT, The Honor
- District of Bennington. 80. able Probat
Court for the District Aforesaid
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Michael Mnlcahey, late of SALISBURY, in said
District, deceased, uhEbllN1'
WHEREAS. the Se.ectmen OF the Town OF
ehaftsbury in said District, have made appll
cation To said Court, representing, on behalf
~ said town. that Michael Mulcabey, lale OF
said SALISBURY, has lately deCe ased Intestate,
having, while he lived aud at the time OF ms
death, goods, chattes, rights, credits or estate
I'M said town, and leaving no widow nor heir
who by law Is capable of inheriting the same,
and praying for an inqu sition in the premises,
that said estate shall escheat TO SUCH uses rs
thelaw directs;
whereas. said Court has assigned the 9Th day
OF January, A. ID. 1912, at ten o'clock In the
forenoon, for hearing and order on SAID app
plicatioD, and ordered that public notice there
81 be given to all persons interested in said
estate by publishing this order six weeks sue
ceesiveIy previous to the day assigned Ia the
Bennington Evening Banner, a newspaper
published at Bennington in said District;
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified to
appear at the Probate Ofhce In Bennington in
said District. on the day assigned, then and
there 20 estabishNyour rights as heirs and
lawful claimants TO the residue of said estate.
Given under my hand this goth day of May
GRACE b. HOLT, Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
slPMLE CURE FOR BED SORES

Invalids confined to bed for several
weeks are likely to have bed sores,
which are painful and difficult to
heal.
Trained nurses say nothing equals
Comfort Powder, the skin-healing won
der, to prevent and cure bedsores.
Elizabeth c. Andrews, q trained nurse
of South Manchester, Conn, says 81
have used Comfort Powder many
times and never yet did one of my
patients have a bedsore when l was
called in time For babies Comfort
Powder is a comfort and a blessing &"
See that e S. Sykes signature is on
the box you buy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
Family Portraits.

The famous Lord Chesterfield had a
relative, Mr.. Stanhope. who was ex-
ceedingly proud of his pedigree, which
he pretended to trace to a ridiculous
antiquity. Lord Chesterfield one day.
walking through an obscure street in
London, saw a miserable daub of
Adam and Eve IN Eden. He pur-
chased this painting, and, having writ
ten on top of it, adam de Stanhope
Of Eden and Eve, his wife, he sent it
to his relative as a valuable old family
portrait.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
wooDFoRD

On Memorial day the people at 10
o'clock all assembled at the church
and marched to the cemetery where
they listened to a song by Percy A.
Yarnold, "The Vacant Chair" Then
followed the reading of the 9Oth
Psalm and prayer. The school chill
dren then decorated the soldiers
graves with flags and flowers. Taps
was then sounded on the cornet by
Raymond Higgins The townspeople
then decorated the graves of their
friends and loved ones, after which all
united in singing my Country IT'S OF
Thee"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Don't hang a dismal picture on the
wall, and don't daub with sable and
gloom your conversation Emerson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
MlscELLANE oUs

an experienced domestic nurse, making q
,peciatY OF confinement cases Mrs. II. II.
Am0 care ~ A. j. Knapp. al the reservoir
thtf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

WANTED Men wanted to learn the auto
w mobile business road driving and re-
palring send stamp Tor particulars NEW ENG
LAND AUTO SCHOOL. 500 fremont street.
Boston. lSt2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

WANTED TO buy veal calves, viii pay five
w TO ten cents per 10. i've weight, also
general produce, apples. potatoes, chickens
butter, etc, Also want TO sell dressed poultry
0ative beef, pork, mutt a specially eggs for
setting purposes, NyandOttCs and Il. /. Reds at
80 cents per setting. H. VI. Houghton, School
street. 5tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
WANTED

WANTED Entertainment for delegates To
W the annual eucampmcnt Of the q. A. X.
and 5 v, ana their auNilmrcs, TO he held in
Bennington June 20 Those who can uroyi1e
either or both sleeping room and table board,
communicate VITA f. 1. OriSwOld, 81. ting ac-
commOdations and prices. fitf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE black mare, weight about
1000 will work la any harness also Home
rnYnosrnP o. deeoIds' seatea canopy toP
III. Baker, Tel. IT'S Sjt6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

FOR sALE--At Old Bennington cemetery
L one-half of Lot %. A. Is. Swift, Adams
street. sit6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

FOR SALE Two family house with large
lot, in good condition. located 90i Maple
st., will be sold right TO a quick buyer. Terms
are cash. Arrangements for sale can be AR
ranged by communicating with NJ. z. Arm
strong OF 30 Gage ST., Bennington, or q.
johnson, II Chestnut ST., Schenectady, N. Y.
sit6f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

WANTED Women. sell guaranteed hose.
30 per cent, profit Make $40 daily Full
or part time hesinners investigate strong
Knit, Box 1872 West Philadelphia, Pa. O7tA
w ANTED Hand ironcrs wanted Benning.
w Ton sHnitnrY lnundrY Hltf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-31

Tor sALE-House of eight rooms
with toilet Also a stable and wagon
OF the house Lot 60x14O. W. j. Meagher,
Agent. SUI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Progress Toward Normal Conditions is
Slow But Steady.
INCREASE IN DRY GOODS TRADE
Important Rate Decisions Bring to an
End Period of Uncertainty Exist
ing since Spring of Nine
teen-Ten.

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Dun's Review Of
Trade today says:
Though progress toward normal condi-
tons OF business activity is slow, It is
steady In this progress the iron and steel
trade Is taking the lead and its gain is so
hiotao,e as to promise well for other
q The Percentage Of production to capacity
- conInually increasing and the evidences
Si expansion not only in finished products,
Dut IN pig iron, multiply in such a way
as 70 nave a favorable effect on business
The important rate decisions bring TO an
enc a period OF uncertainty that has pre-
Eahed since the spring of 1910 While these
LLHNor manufacturers and merchants their
i tulAI outcome should be an expansion OF
iKhlduStrlal and mercantile efficiency bene-
uclal 70 carriers and shippers alike
In the dry goods trade there Is an in
tease IN transactions and there Is no heavy
suIplus STOCK TO cause prolonged depression
accompanying the decline in raw cotton
theIe mas been some unsettlement Of cotton
GOODS values and the impetus to curtail
production has been increased Staple lines
GIe generally slow, buyers not anticipating
their requirements
specially goods continue to sell well and
me producers Of these are generally busy.
working under full headway. The Amicable
settement OF the discount question Is a
IaVorable development There Is son1e inn
pToVement IN the demand for domestic
nloes' including both packer and country
st0Sk, ana sales OF both kids are larger,
Win prices steady to firm. The question Of
terms or discounts In the leather trade
now oius fair to be finally settled, as at a
Ieesnt meeting between shoe manufacturers
ana tanners compromise was made on
the question and Y is expected that this
decision will be adopted generally throuEh-
out the trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Council Bluffs
Man Deserts Family;
Taken in Court House
by Constable Baker
J. P Cadle Arrested and Held on
Warrant Issued Early Last Year
Only Thirty Miles Away.

J. ?. Csdle. who deserted his wife Ella
Csdle. and four young children. on March
10. 1910. and for whom a warrant has long
been issued. came into the county court
house Yesterday on some business and was
recognized by Constable Baker OF Justice
Cooper's court.
The warrant was executed and Cadle
was placed under bonds Of 1900 for his
appearance for a hearing. lie secured an
indemnity bond from +. G.. Hendricks.
Cadle lived at Tenth street and Avenue L
when he deserted his family nearly wear
ago. lie has been staying near Henderson.
L.. thirty miles away. but kept 30 little
track of HIS family that he did not know
until after his arrest that one Of his chill
dren had died during his absence.
A. J. Baldwin. also a wife deserter. was
arraigned before Justice 5oseph almost at
the same hour. His alleged abandonment
was quite recent. On February II he left
his home at 1919 Avenue c under circum-
stances that enforced the belief that he
was not coming back. and an information
was filed charging him with desertion.
Constable Humphreys found him working
in the Willard as a kitchen helper. He
consented TO return
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
BRADsTREETs REVIEW OF TRADE
House JObbinE Trade More Active At
LeadInE Markets.

House JObbinE Trade More Active At
LeadInE Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. s6.-Brsdstreet's today
says
Brighter and more seasonabie weather
and the advance Of February 10 its close
are giving a more active appearance to
house tobbing trade at leading markets
and improving retail trade. The expansion
has, however, been relatively slow and
cautious and conservatism continues the
pre-eminent feature In markets for dry
goods wearing apparel and kindred lines
The approach OF the carnival season has
also helped retail and wholesale trade al
such centers as New Orleans. Reports az
TO collections are not materially changed
Favorable reports continue from the iron
and steel trade Shipments from the mills
are increasing and new orders are coming
out in larger volume. with the lighter
finished lines leading In point OF activity.
Better reports are made regarding pig
iron and the railroads are probably buying
az better rate than Is generally believed
Export trade. too, is satiRfa Glory. How
ever. the close OF the week brought some
unsettlirg news, the Interstate Commerce
commission naving BY unanimous vote de-
cided AGAINST the proposed rate increases
Business failures In the United States
against 2S last week. 25i in the ike week
IN 1910 "a In 1909. SIi In 1908 and ia IN 1907
Business failures In Canada for the week
number 2s. which contrasts with "a last
week and = IN the like week OF 1910
Wheat including flour. exports from the
United states and Canada for the week
ended February % aggregate 90, $50 bush
elF. AGAINST 2tS0.s2l last week and lsls 9a9
this week last year.
For the thirty-four weeks ended February
q exports are 1850 76I bushela AGAINST
tO7 oSO. l56 IN the corresponding period last
year.
Corn exports Cor the week are 10. s7s
bushels. against 2028 ~ last week and
70 s24 in 1870 For the ihirty-f0ur weeks
ended February = corn exports are r.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
MISS MAE VIVIAN WEAVER
TAKES OWN LIFE IN WEST
Former COunciI BIuffs Young woman
shoots Herself, Due to III
Health.

Papers received here yesterday form
Portland. Ore. announce the death there
on last Friday evening of Miss Mae Vivian
Weaver, eldest daughter of former Alder
man John +. Weaver. who moved from
Council Bluffs to Portland with his family
in 1908 Death was due TO suicide and was
produced by a shot through the heart
from a 32-calibre revolver, which she had
bought that day for the purpose. The
tragedy occurred on the street at o'clock
in the evening. a few blocks from her
home.
Miss Weaver had left home an hour
earlier. saying she was going to the public
library She was alone and only one per-
son saw the flash and heard the shot. He
was block way and when he ran to her,
sine was dead
The only explanation Of the tragedy Is
that Miss Weaver had been suffering from
a gathering in her head that had produced
excruciating agony. and had seriously
undermined her health.
Miss Weaver was beautiful and accom-
plished young woman q years Of age
She spent the greater part Of her life in
Council Bluffs and was a graduate of the
city schools. Her graces Of character and
her lovable disposition endeared her to
hundreds here. For more than a score
OF years Mr.. Weaver was one of the
principal contractors and builders Of Coun-
ell Bluffs. and had one Of the most COM
Portable homes In the city on Seventh
avenue near Eighth street. When he de-
cided to take his family and go to the
coast Miss Weaver was given many fare
we'll receptions Memories of the happy
days spent here and the esteem in which
all Of the members Of the family were
held are revealed in a pathetic note sent
by Mr.. Weaver TO NJ. F. Rohrer. detailing
their great sorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
400 aeleets Orators.

TABOR, Ia. Feb. A-(special) -At the
Tabor High school oratorioal contest held
here last evening In the Congregational
church, the winners we're: Miss Hazel
Hunter In the dramatic class; Miss zaida
Triple, in the humorous class. and Claire
johnson. in the orstorical class. These
three viii represent Tabor High school In
the inter-eounty dsclamstory contest TO be
held in Tabor March 10
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Laws NV Nstes.

LOGAN-NOtics was received here this
morning Of the appointment OF W. r. Le-
Valley OF Logan as postal clerk substitute
70 Chicago.
NEWTOE-,IaGper county's magnificent
court house, costing o15o, 900. was today ac-
cepted from the contractor BY the Board
OF Supervisors. Only Informal ceremonies
are 70 mark the dedication
BUR1INGTON-Dr Schaffsr Of this place
met With . narrOW escape from death yes-
tercay IN an auto accident when he was
pinned under the Wreckage A broken hip
and several bruises With possibly internal
injuries. Were sustained
DHlNlSON-The Dsnisnn h0spiiRl built By
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
RenI Entnte Trnn.fer..

The following transfers were reported I,
The Bee February "a by the Pottawattami,
County Abstract company Council Bluffs
c. L. Clatterbuck and wife to Louise
Chester, neh neA 1-16-44, and sis
acres SEX SEA, 86-T-44 and part
nwh nwA, 6-76-43 W. d.................$ {, 80
L. II. Bolton and wife to Americas
Overton. IlOt 3, block il. in Beers
subd. in Council Bluffs la. W. d.. LEO
Anna Case to Mrs. Lena Olsen, lot 1,
block s, in Beers subd. in Council
Bluffs, Ia, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 50
A. Hoogehwoning and wife to J. H.
jerks, lots 3 and 4. block rs, in
AVoca, Ia, W. d. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 30
Oscar L. Yeomans and wife TO A.
Hoogenwoning, lots and 4, block IS.
In Avoca, Ia, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Sole Murphy to George and Annie
Bremen, lot u, block 81, in Railroad
add to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. a..
August Olson to Lena Olson, lots Is
and 10, block Z, Highland Place, and
lot . and WIZ lot T. block II, In High
land Place add. to Council Bluffs,
Tilda Hanson and husband to NelH
Benson. nwiA seh and WHO acres nell
SELL and swh mex and 20-foot strip
on east side OF nwh neh, all In
6-16-42. W. d....................,.... 1000
Peter Olsen, jr.. and wife TO Charles
II. Wright, Wa swh swh S6-0-4S,
Newell Merriam TO A. ]. Andersen, e1s
OF lot T. block I, in Stutsman's LIST
add to Council Bluffs, Ia, W. a.. LOO
Katie Anderson ct al. to Nels Benson,
6-76-42, q. c. d........'......'..'..'.'...
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Relatives Discover Dead Body of Miss
Matilda Hermameier where
Tramp Had KILLED Her.

MARsHALLTOWN, Ia. Feb. A--(specisl
Telegram --Lying In a pool OF blood, where
II had been for several days, the body OF
Miss Matilda Hermsmeier. aged As, was
found in her home near Baxter. Jasper
county, by relatives from Laurel, Marshall
county. when they called TO see her today.
Death was due 10 a bullet wound in the
head. but the weapon could not be found.
II is believed to be case OF murder
probably committed by a tramp.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
E4tra Specials In Our Hardware
Department.

Twelve quart granite covered chamber
pail, 75e the cookerette freless cooker.
1875 tLet us send you one on triaI) Ten
quart granite water pail sc; 26c steel
skillet, l9c; No ] galvanized tub, loc;
kitchen meat cleaver, So; poultry nettlng.
al sizes e-inch mesh, IN fun rolls. per 100
square feet, 6oc. No. I willow clothes
basket &c; steel frame wrlngsr. has iO-inch
rolls. S2i the one Minute washer, $40. U.et
Us send you one on triail Extra heavy
carpet beater, i5o; SOC city msii box. 80 +:
fhaiT seats, all sizes. ioc Il. heavy COM
sination poultry and stock fence. in 10 rod
rolls per rod, SOC; ornamental lawn fence,
per foot. i2c; ornamental gates. each, s.
Il PAYS to trade az the big up town store.
zoller Mer Co. the big up town store.
iOo-iO2-i Oi-io6 Broadway, four phones, Bell
sD Ind. s0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

Girls the offering a. the Dohapv
Sunday night. is a satire on the bachelor
girl 20 prevalent in these umea Tbers
has been an unusual Increase In the num-
Der Of spinstsra according to the eeBsl,,
reports in recent years. Two brilliant Ger
man writers, taking advantage OF this Stafs
OF atfAira have evolved a comedy tsat /,
fun Of uprOarious situations. Ths ME-.
has been received with great popuiar
critical acclaim In New York and come 20
Council Biuffs With . splendid acting cgro-
Dany and \ oostly production