davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
RIVAL TO THE
HEN IN ARIZONA
CHA Monster Lays -FOUR fggs 10
Clip. iiut Papa Gila Fats Them MI
A. BEFORE They Hatch.

prooulN. NriH. Aug lot was
hrouEht GO the knowledge of amateur
natural historians Yesterday that IL is
not essential that az animal should
have feathers to hay eggs. 4 large
and rapidly increasing group of curt
GUS people cav CHA monster m .
gHgo IN front of lilalkS Curio store lay
four uf th,W. That trick may have
boon Turned before iu captivity, bat
uld-umors said that thcy had never
until that blessed moment seen a ella
monster lay AN cgg
TN egg Us about the size uf small
hen egg, though ui q different shape.
u is somewhat longer hat of shorter
transverse diameter Tho she'll is ape
ptrrntly tho same as that OF a hen
cgg.
The nr-t ogg mad, its appearance
about o'clock boo the morning and
tho other three came within th, next
two hour After having discharged
her duty the female monster moved
90 I'm" opposite corner of the cage aud
paid mo- further attention to the mat-
ter bat ou, OF co., male monsters ala.
for ho proceeded 90 d,yuur them lIy
th. middle of the Afternoon hr had
worried 'Nrep OF them down. but uc
tururd uNu! FROM GA, fourth with an
appearance, of disgust ne was q GiH
monster Huu uot 20 hog
Ih'~, four monsters iu tho ,agD,
two males and two females The
eggs might as wen have been eaten
as we'll us not Tor unthmg would
hlN, cour of them In the cage, They
c,uId not hatcn there
when 40 large the mother monster
lays OBJ, egg, u tH, sand. Thry arc
covered with saud. which rrtaus the
heat through do, ul4ht gathered from
/ the desert sum FL. chat thu oggs arc
/ Matched without further parental iu-
| trrf,r.urt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
TELL THE TRUTH
ABOUT NEW MEXICO.
Prof. Alexander Mcpherson,
an Expert Agriculturist Ad-
vises People to Stick to the
Facts in Boosting.
Especial correspondence 90 the Herald

H"NffNhN 80 tue hEFNlul
Roswell. y NJ. Aug lU- PROT Alex.
andcr Mcphct son. expert apricuiturist
for the Berlcno lrri-al I'd Farms cum.
panN returned SUNDAY from Noun
aiuaiU where "a, gave AN Intensely
interesting graphic lecture about New
Mexico soil and how aud why 60 tell
the truth about ihc new state.
Tell .hc truth, and nothing but tine
ruth about NcW McNico. Is tho new
slogan lor Che state. and the agricul.
turist dwell ~ length ON The advisable.
ity ol following the eiogan's sugsos.
ton
Whal s truth asked Professor Nc
rhcrson IN beginning his lecture, and
then explained TO the attendants at
ih' Chdulmqua that as q picture tells
the absolute truth he WAS going 10 u.
lusudc his lecture for the evening
with pictures tabon from nature
he divided his lecture iuro thyco
heads 90, apple orchard above
ground that portion under ground,
and whcr, the growth comes from,
how ana the factors that enter into ~
IN she Sunshine StRs,a -- --
re emphasized more forcib thc
necessity ot deep. wcll.drained soil.
fI, pIop.r'irI-ation system, explain
ing Tine Mcpherson system of irriss.
uou. when the lgdtor can irrigatc
ou moonlight might with house slip
p,r- without sctt.t- his icct Vet, and
the larr ol better cultivation, clean
cultivation being preferred for tnr
first five toHrs of the trees growth
-o that thy soil viii grow the lUrlcsi
trees possible Tor the uoal.nr or
phaTas
Nh Ncrh. uu to0h up n, question
of frost protection cXplWuu. the
-WUGgu uu' uIsiuiLabuu ol tine RIOS
wrll urcuaTHi,t4 and the cooperation
oi rhr business man and tuil -ruwer
WINS .h, Huum of that frost Call
whistle 'u hu u, the fellows uuf o'
fucir shmacJ- is something hcrcc.
and Dr. gets tNCW ont too They use
q co animation az the siren whistle,
which D.. cross between Cutd
muuut ven and q Womans scream.
Ihc sp.gky. then took up be- uuDs
ton ut mUlpting ana handling Doe
Fruit aud gave minute study ut me
Roswell Fruit Growers association.
This is when tho speaker dwclt par
ticularly ou tlt d,ccss!ty OF telling
the truth aui pratticing what YOU
prysCe lio closed his lecture with
On, illustration of the buslc call with
the slide %. thr huglcr saying that
we wanted burl"rs who will bring ON,
every note olea. aud true, no tim horn
and with tha buglers IL ls the duty
or the MASSES fo MAKE good what Oh,
1usler calls 3D., setting the best out
of tho soil then New Mexico, in.
nDN state vIl prosper as never Dc
tuI.
Nh. MCPHERSON will leave about
the g5th for los Angeles calls aud
Inurc 90 Idaho. Illinois. Wisconsin
and o,hD. eastern points uH "a slN
weeks ChmI8uum tour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
TUNNEL WILL YIELD
LOTS OF WATER

~u.prro IS NJ. Aug 1U.-rh, work
COZ boring DO. uuuol cut go thD spring
tu increase tu. r.N's water supply is
progressing at % satisfactory ratio.
without including the approach thc
UuuD. pop.r now in about .cNUu-
t-u,. nrI and the prospect nf o.
accomplishing the purpose for which
10 was Intended is excellent a cone
silcrabl stream of water o. already
flowing from 10, although th. hoad
of the tunnel s not yet nall wax from
the mouth Zoo thr face OF tho rlin
from which th, Old spring ISSUED The
ciaN however be- becoming su wet that
there rs danger of It's eny.ng unless
unberiug Is r.surtod 20. W,ck ago
the water could boo plainly heard iun-
ming into tho tunnel from tho Sides
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
DRIVER Is KILLED
BY HEAVY WAGON
Mexican BOY White Driving Wagon
Load at HEAVY MACHINERY Caught
Under Mas When Il Crashes
Down Nuuntain~idc

silver CIty y NJ AUG lU.-N
Mexican hy tho nam, uI Gmuaduo
was Instantly killed con tu, Lon,
mountain road hst Monday by being
crushed under q wagon OF hrH1s Wa-
gnWrrN which De- was conveying a.
tu, Robson ranch one of %, hcay,
.r.-ht wagons ui the Vobmsuu rurru
a santa Rita was being used to cone
N,E dynamo from Hurley 90 the
Hul-uu ranch tn Dee used u pumping
water from 90, ranch Go tho Hurley
Wi'l Guuudiuu was driyug. and lu
g.mg down the steep Ton, mountain
road '"-t control OF tl. heavy Wagon
which started down the dcrlNity at
q terrific rate In trying to regain
control OF thu team, 10 is supposed
that the unfortunate frrigltcr lost
bis halaue. ana fcll from the wagon.
both wheels passing over his body.
crushing 30 badly Roscoe Rodgers.
who happened to bc boz tar vicinity
rushed 90 tho Wau's aid. aud seeing
,hut n. was badly crushed Jumped
ON horse ana rode to Hurley lar 30
doctor bat by tho time Rodgors re-
turned with medical aid, the man was
dead. Tb, rcmains voro brought Go
silver CITY, uuC buried In thu Catholic
cemetery Tuesday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

protected by co1rs. - inch mesh
screen. The conduit OF t6-iuch Gee
mont pipe is started az the bottom
% th" cylinder, aud rs iHid on q lcvol
FOR 'o feet. thence ON an upward
incline Tor 25U feet TO the Cicucga
ditch, tho bottom of which is feet
lower than the river bed The ce-
mont pipe was l-e inches thick.
ana under tho pressure head of 20
feet leaked badly at first. hut has
slowly improved M that respect
Tho surface flow of water one
fourth mil" above the site on June s
was 0.6 second feet. and the ditch
was carrying 10 second feet on
previous years tho Flow al the ranch
at this season has been about one-half
OF a. second foot IN the morning and
the ditch has been dry az evening,
due 30 the extremely high rate OF
evaporation during tho day.
Tho improvements were designed
aud successfully constructed by r. r.
Schwcitzrr. manager of Ia Cicncga
Land and cattle company The total
cost Including labor. supervision.
supplies. rents OF pumping machinery
ana cement az tS.t5 per barrel was
1850. \ scound-fpot Of water used
for fruit and alfalfa ranching az Tue
son can be- capitalized az siS,ooe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
TO EXTERM|NATE
PRAIRIE DOG
Government Officials Engag-
ed in Bitter War Against
Little Rodents Now 0perat-
ing in Arizona.

Prescott. Ariz Aug lo-Dr a. Is.
Fisher in charge OF investigation Of
food habits of birds and mammals OF
the biological survey, L. ; dop8i a..
mCnt of agriculture. Washington. %
G., aud Thoo VI Schoffgr, assistant
In the biological survey. arrived IN
Prescott sunday afternoon 90 remain
for several days
During the 90 visits they Will make
trips 10 different sections OF the
county where the dcprodations OF
prairie dogs ana gOhphers are ncnac-
ing crops Dr Fisher has nos been
IN this city since 1892. when no
lourncved through THIS locality. col.
lccting specimens Of animals and
plants 10 demonstrate geographic dts.
trilutiCn
Tho experts visited farmers near
jerome Junction yesterday afternoon
rnd made demonstrations at the farms
o' Walter i Davis aud Larry Little
At he Davis place several interested
ranChpts were shown the process OF
poisoning grain TO secure best re-,
suits on the return journey the
party stopped al several badly IN.
Tested farms To-day. Ms Fisher ana
Assistant SChelioi visited other near
hy sections A trim will possibly Doe
made to thc -Four Mile Hons, ON the
Walker Juad. where considerable dam.
age has resulted from the number or
prairie dogs aud gophors there.
IN Fisher Is exceedingly anxious
Ia b. ul the utmost service possible
20 bosicgcd farmers iu Yayapai cuuu.
ty and viii not limit his trip tu two
days az previously outlined, ~ there
is further work 90 be done here.
Proceeding 90 Phoenix ~ the end
of the week.. The experts viii journey
Co Washington probably visiting
northern Mississippi ,u route
ON Thursday morning a. go 2n
o'clock Dr Fisher viii make demon.
STATIONS off uoisonIug graiu for 'rod
inu prairie dogs and gophcrs ia the
rooms lthc Chamber OF Commerce..
tu which all farmers and others IN
tcrcsJod urc cordially invited
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
self Denfense

Have yOu seen that Al smith Is
DOING? Plowme up his lawn and plant.
ing potatoes The nelRhbors are lNcll-
ing Hike the dickens, and saying mes
spelling the appearance OF an their
properties
Ashley Well the ncighbols can
thank themselves Tor the eyesore
When Smith had his lawn they raised
a holler whenever he wanted 10 Dor
row their laTnmowor Chicago News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

did sou say when your husband
comes nom. very late at uignt hp ale
WaNs brings sou a novel
40. I didn't ] Said lc always
brought home lot OF hctiuu'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

For the best saddle horses IN 'he
city call phone No. 3, w L. Trlmble
li3 North Second ST.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
BahYS@-,
Voice

Every woman s heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a baby s
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood, But even the loving
nature of a mother shriuks from the
ordeal because such a time rs rcgarI
cd as period of suffering and danger
Women who use Mother Friend are
saved much discomfort aud suffering.
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
iu a healthy CONDITION 60 meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend Is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort oi "NpCctant mothers Il isin
no SENSE a remedy for various ills,
but lis many years OF success, and
the thousands Of endorsements g..
cciyod from women who have used lt
arc a guarantee Of the hvueiit 10 he
derived from It's use This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but Sim
ply assists nature to perfect It's work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

vents cakiug at
the breasts. aud
IN every way
contributes 10
strong, healthy
-. --LI.---N.-l 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10

"l have been somewhat oostiyc, bat
Doans Rcgulcts gave Just the results
desired They act mildly aud regu-
late she bowels perfectly George
b krausc 500 Walnut avenue Al
tooua ga,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-10
Mosquitoes Bad This Year.

But don't scratch tho poisoned SKIN
Use d mild, cooling. healing come
pound that stops the itch Instantly,
draws ont tho poison iu Tho skin and
protects 90 against further trouble.
Just mild, cleansing wash of ON
OF Wint,rgrecu thymol and few
othrr ingredients known Js the -. u.
u. Prescription ESQ famous in eases
of Eczrmal ana YOU have mosquito
protection for tho season
N,s. instant RELIEF nov only 25c.
j. II. O'RiELLN COMPANY,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23

Church member In the Sunday
School," He also showed how
necessary it is for the parents to walk
the same road that they want their
|children to walk. He stated many
helpful suggestions on this point.
New Ulm was represented BY large
deleg atoms from the German NJ. f.
church, Bethel, Evangelical Asso-
citation and the Congregational. The
next convention will be held in New
Ulm. Z
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year: President, q.
Bendixen; GEO., Mrs. A. Frederickson;
treasurer, G. A. Reineke; teacher
training department, Mrs. H. L.
Beecher; adults bible class movement,
c.. H. Dirksr first district, F. 81.
Nichols, Comfrey; second district, j.
A. Rinkel, Sleepy Eye; third district,
G. A. Ottomeyer, New Ulm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23

( Friday afternoon, one OF the
saddest deaths occurred that we have
had to chronicle in many q year,
when Irwin Monsoon closed his eyes on
this life thru which he was about to
journey so happily having just three
weeks previous become the husband OF
q dear young lady so we'll known to
New Ulmites as Irma Hauenstein.
The young couple we're still on their
wedding journey and we're visiting at
the young mans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Monson of Elbow Luke.
While there Mr.. Monson contracted
typhoid fever and in spite of best care
and tender nursing he succumbed to
the disease. Besides his young wife
he is survived by his parents, four
sisters and five brothers. The funeral
was held Sunday afternoon, at one
O'Clock and interment made at Elbow
Lake. The young wife has the
sympathy of the entire community.
May this sympathy help to alleviate
her sorrow to some extent and may
she find that life still holds out some
thing to live for.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
Pirates win once more:

- t-sS = ~ ~ = ~ }7sE
Those who Witnessed the baseball
game At the N. q. A. A. grounds last
Sunday between the Pirates and
Nicollet say one of the biggest slug
fest of the year. The score was 20 to
s with the Pirates on the long end OF
the score. The Pirates lslugged out
twentythree safe hits, one Of them
being ! homerun by Cornie Burk
Ed. Berg led in the hitting, getting
five hits out of six times at bat, with
Schertz and Grams close behind with
four piece. Every man on the team
got at least one hit. Nicollet used
three pik hers In q vain attempt tc stop
the on rushing Pirates, but of no
avail, as they were treated all alike
Kuester piched q good game for the
Pirates and had the Nicollet sluggers
at his merch, as they we're only able
to get six safe hits of his delivery.
About three hundred fans Witnessed
the game. IEJ99i
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
MILLION SEALS FOUND
Hammond 81 Minnesota Submits
Account Il Arctic Explorer.

Discovery of Q million fur seals on
barren Arctic isles, believed to have
been once . part Of the Pribiloff seal
herd, was reported to the house con-.
mittee which Is investig ating charges
OF illegal seal killing. Representative
Hammond of Minnesota submitted to
the committee an account OF the final
report to him by Charles W.. a. Hell
deman, of Occur d'Alene, Idaho, an
Arctic explorer and zoologist. @
Commissioner of Fisheries, Bowers,
who at the last session of the COM
mittee made caustic references to
Representative Townsend OF New
Jersey, author Of the resolution
authorizing an inquiry into illegal
seal-killing, today withdrew his re-
marks. Mr.. Townsend and Repre-.
sentative Rothermel also withdrew
their remarks made in the heat OF
argument at the same time. sd
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23

No other company has ever issued
such policy; s21.OO per week indem'
nifty, $4,000 in case Of accidental
death, hospital benefits of s25 per
week, and accumulating ten per cent
each year until you are receiving g.
25O.0O insurance, for $500 per year
Identification, registration, that might
be beyond price to you, and the only
means you might ever have of collec-
ting any of your other insurance, key
protection, medical and financial aid.
Our argument 10 We do not ask Or care
how the accident happened, every
accident IL covered, and the amount
specified, there can be no
argument In opposition to this. All
this costs you only $500 per year or
less thai one and .ons-hslf cents per
DAY. AZ policy thss he's 40 competitor.
with tAiss policy lsAiss are written.
Ind many srs awaiting themselves Of
be great protection. Martin County
indopondeot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
West Out on Bail all, I

Rollin M. West, cashier OF, the
Golden State Bank who had been
arrested on the charges of grand lar
ceny in the first degree was released
Wednesday afternoon when Judge
Olsen came to New Ulm and approved
the bond. The amount of bonds for.
his appearance before the grand jury
in December next was fixed at S15 900.
The following sixteen pen SONS
signed Vests bonds. Ed. F. Dssk-
ner, F. 81. Buehlow, j. j. Crime,
John Wooldr,k, s. G. Wooldrik,
Richard Mielke, Otto Mielke, Claus
Meinert, Herman Aftermath, Lars
Christensen, Ed. Bertrand, Axal
Newdall, F. G. Koehne, S. NJ. West
s. n. West and Henry Offerman.
A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Golden bank was held at Sleepy Eye
Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
The Moral Effect of the Moving
Picture

In one respect at least moving
pictures have performed the work that
man has found difficult. They have
converted the head hunters Of the
Philippines into decent citizens. Our
officials in the Islands we're Of . loss
how to impress upon the savages the
advantages Of cleanliness until they
hit upon the moving pictures. Here
wss IN expedient that spoke al dia-
lects and was entertaining ct the same
time. The novelty Of the show sp-
pealed u the natives curiosity and
then 70 his pride, and the result has
been clean houses and streets where
before they we're filth and unsanitary
conditions.-Chicago Examiner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
Annual Sunday School Conven
800 eB ton. -

The ninth convention of the Brown
County Sunday School Association
was held at Sleepy Eye, Aug. 18th
and 10th with about 60 to 70 delegates
in attendance. 1t was probably the
best meeting held up to this time both
in attendance as we'll as interest and
enthusiasm shown, and the splendid
papers that we're given. The best
number OF, the grogram was the
address given by Rev. NJ. T. Schu~
mann of Redwood Falls on Tuesday
evening, on the subject of excepting a
boy in the Church" he showed very
clearly how important 1t is not to
command your son to 60 to Sunday
School but to ask him and point out
to him the interesting side OF the
question. He offered many q good
suggestion and spoke in sharp,
witty manner. It certainly was one OF
the best discussions given by one OF
the Sunday School workers in this
part of the state. qa ~
Another interesting paper was given
by Miss Lottie Trautmann on practical
missionary instructions In the Sunday
School. Miss E. Scheible spoke on
the benefits Of Monthly Teachers
and showed clearly how
It is for the Sunday School
workers to get together weekly and
discuss the lessons for tho following
Sabbath. The subject ''Teacher's
for the Graded Lessons"
was very ably handled BY Mrs. b. L.
Beechsr. Another paper was given
s. Miss Eulalis Schultz tho topic
icing emusic IN The Sunday School,"
Alexander Russell gave . practical
ok on every Member OF TIE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
Grand Opening.

Attention is called to the Announce
ment of Schrupp's Royal Blue Shoe
Store which will throw its doors open
to the public next Saturday, Aug. 26
with full line of Mems, Ladies, and
and children's shoes. Tho opening
day will be marked by . special sale
Of childrens shoes. AS school begins
the following Monday this opportunity
will be welcomed by the parents who
wish to supply their children with new
footwear.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
ALL NEED THIS


Mr.. ]. C. Salisbury, Manager
for all Western Territory, who
= has Broken all Insurance Re.
cords here as well as Else.
where, is again with us, with
the Great Eastern's New Ideal
Accident Policy, the Greatest
Strike in Protection ever made
z the Wonder of the Age.
Read this and get an Idea Of
what he has Brought us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
Ends Life with Shotgun.

William Struebirg, q carpenter,
committed suicide at CORTLAND Sun.
day afternoon. he was single man,
aged forty and boarded with Rudolph
Holzerland. During the afternoon
while his landlord was reading q
newspaper, Struebing made the remark
that he was going upstairs and shave
himself. A few moments later Mr..
Hoizerland heard . shot. He opened
q door leading into the hallway and
was met with the smell of smoke.
He at once hunted up Marshal Ernest
Etler and together they went to
Struebing's room. There they found
the PROSTATE form of Struebing lying
across the bed, with shotgun between
his knees and q chisel on the floor.
He had used the chisel to work the
trigger.
The contents of the gun had entered
the mans chest just above the heart
He had died instantly. His face was
somewhat distorted. DR.. Merritt Of
ST. Peter, coroner of Nicollet county,
was summoned, and after learning all
the circumstances connected with the
mans death, concluded that an inquest
was unnecessary.
VIM Struebing was bora Febr. S,
1870 in Courtlsnd township and was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Strue-
bling who both died some years
ago. He leaves three sisters and six
brothers. They are: Mrs. G. Gin
mer. CORTLAND; Rudolph, Hermann
and Julius Neumann and Otto Strue-
bling of Wabasso; Ed. Neumann OF
Hector; Mrs. John Stellmacher of
Rochester and Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald of
Hector.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23

Whatsvsf b mass rank q ID,
Ion 10 ought 70 b treated with mijh.
Asoe AZ sixilt1-Duko q Wall1ns4oa
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23

"
president Of the Joint Synod; Rev. A.
Spiering OF New London, Wis, vice
president Of the Wisconsin Synod;
Prof. schsller, greetings from VS.
vstoss Seminary; Rev. F. Rrsuss.
Lansing, Mich, president Of Micht-
gan Synod; Rev. zsrsmbs, staaton,
Nsbr., representative o. Nelpsks
Synod. Rev. Or; @. 81. Stub. Ssi-
dent 81 u NorwSGian Lullsran
Church Of Moth AnesSea sent 4sttg
Of congfatulsaion. Al shout tour
o.slook - seesisss 800 % . oss,
ovsryb body mors thsn pieassl nth
.thes doinesEof tie dsy snd 10 th( hap-
piest irame OF mind. ~
The spssial trains on both roads
Left New Ulm ct $50 p. N. ~ The
return trip. The onscial reports from
sthe various stations eiys IT. nsnber
81 tickets sold g follows: n. & 50.
Z. 1919. g. 4 N. ". s9l, :. totsl Of
2, 10. II 10 estimated that about 200
automobiles from out-of-town we're In
New Ulm last Sunday and probably
equally as many carriages. It was,
indeed, . great day for the local
Lutherans as we'll as for the entire
population and Aug. 10th will be re-
membered by all who had the good
fortune to attend the inspiring
services.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-08-23
49,
Joint Sy nod in Session at Mankato.

The Lutheran Joint Synod of Wis
consin, Minnesota, Michigan and
other states which had been in session
in Manksto since Aug. Is. elected the
following officers: President, Rev.
Soil OF Burlington, Wis; vice presi-
dent, Rev. Krsuse Of Lansing, Mica;
treasurer, Rev. Knush Of Milwsukee;
secretary, Rev. A. G. Has, of st.
Paul. s..--.--.s---,..-e.s---..---.--------,-i