davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

who inspired o.
The hnll was beautiful loo white ard
green developed Boo hillowiug ullc ana
trailing asparagus fern Tho drawing
rooms wherein the receiving line and
the hctrotned couple stood WAS a
dream Iu white roses. lavender phIoN
and asparagus ferns Vari-rulorod us-
tors and sweet peas dgrkci al. ubrar,
BOZ artistic arrangement IN mis-
apartment Ca. guests w.r. served to
delicious punch by Misses Holman.
Florence Grunsf'lI ud uId, Gruus-
{. Pa. tn, triumph oi decorative ART
Was a., dining room whore tho rl'
friends 90 Miss GuEefcld prcgid I'd
oyer tho disprusati9n of a dclsctab'r
luncheon
Pur,st whit offset py th, green o.
delicate asparagus fern and emlnx
was th' color tone uf this room. Fm..
iy str'tinrts and bows Of sheer hItc
tuilc "lss..',d th. N.d1' vaH. 9uH
susp.'u.' fuw Ga. .ht'I H.r 40
prlrtu, freshness Hl eml.av cleaned
pl,a-mHl Nu lh. .ad.. ,n.t. uls
hearts With ..nt,r o' whit. uuy .-um
over all shouo tuc candle Haht In
white sN shades
al afternoon and uu midnight the
visitor came Hud went greeting the
young p"oui. vino with the parents
uf Mis- GruusfIl v.ra assisted boz tho
reception los M,-dumos VI T. stern.
Nrustait Iarr, Ice So. lllpld. B,r.
nari lifcld. Louis uf.ld ln the din
ms room Wrrc Misses Beatrice llfcld.
Ruth llfcld Nluo stern GLADYS Man
d,ll Florence Gruusf'ld Hannah
NHurheuW El..p Nrmwnieb. Hldr
Gruu fO'd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
HANDiC NPPED.
THIS Il the Case With Many Nlbu-
lucrume Ihonlr

Hh'ilhf ifOptf.
Too many Albuquerque Citigens are
handicapped with bad backs. The
nnceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry milking work burden and
stopping or hitting an impossibllity.
Tho back aches al night. prcyenttnR
refreshing rest and In the morning is
stlil and lame. Plasters and llni-
meuts may give relief bur cannot
each the cause. To eliminate the
palms and ACHES you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's kidney pills are for sick
kidneys
The following statement should
convince every Albuquerque reader of
their efficiency
Thomas NJ Baca. Cerriloa St. san
Is Re, \. Mex, SAYS; MY faith IN
Doan's kidney Pills is Just as strong
today as when I publicly recommend
ed them In 1909. | was caused much
By hachache for three years
ana ms back WAS often sn painful
That II was All I could do 90 get
pround Doan's kidney pills entire
~ relieved mo ana | had no return
attack Of the trouble for six months.
AZ that time my work brought on a
recurrence OF backaohe. / al once
took Doans kidney Pills and they
gnve mo relief a medicine that
lives up to the claims made for Il
Ike Deans Kidney Pills deserves the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster. Mllhurn CO.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents FOR the United
Staiep.
Remember the nome Doan's and
lake ~ other AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
To Give . chicken Dinner

~ meeting ot the home commit
toe "t Triple Link Hobckoh lodrc last
saturday afternoon preliminary ar
raugom'nts Nor, mad, tor chicken
dinner 90 be- given under the auspices
OF tn" krbckuhs at an early date.
Th" purpose Is 10 swell tho funds for
the furnishing ct the Ddd Fellows
hur" caring completion iu Huswcil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
Viz. nnlcn,nh IIn.tc.s.

Mrs nolcombs home tt SIC East
Coal avenue was the meeting place
yesterday afternoon Of Tho members
of che Home study class conducted
O. Miss Barker as cooperative work
In the Baptist sunday school cndoav-
or The meeting early in tho week.
was occasioncd hy the departure VI
tn" department superintendent FOR
Mountainair.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

The members Of the Homo Mission
society and Foreign Mission society
combined their programs for a Joint
meeting In the Highland Methodist
church Monday afternoon The sub.
iect of all the papers and talks was
Africa and brought out interesting
discussion. The program speakers
were Mesdomcg Allison. Phillips.
Drown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

Win IN president Mrs. "a B Ray.
In the chair the regular monthly
meeting of the Non-Sectarian Benevo-
lent society WAS held Yesterday morn
ing IN the office of Attorney Frank
clancy Routine business only was
considered
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
MID society to Mcct.

tn" ladies' Of tho Baptist Ala society
are unusually Industrious these warm
days aud continues It's meetings. work
sessions and socials with greater zost,
~ Possible. than bon the winter. To-
morrow afternoon quilt lacking viii
bo tho order ot business when the
ladies' assemble in the Sunday school
room at tho church
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

passengers en- route To- Mountainsir
Monday evening
Rev Jesse J Buuvuu. Mrs. Guuyan
ana Miss liurkor viii leave this cven-
ing for Mountaiunir to spend the on
tire session OF tho Chautuuqla Mrs
Ruuyan is to direct the nstuitc oi
Bible study each day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
Mnodmcn tn EntcrtnIn.

complimentary 60 the gp,oreigns of
the Woodmou circle ana the families
"i IA" members of tho local camp.
thc Woodmcu of thu World VIII tom
der social evening ANA entertaining
program Friday evening in the Elks'
lodge room.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

Al her pleasant home in Oid Albu-
Guerquv Misc Cora Michaclbach en-
tertained al dinner last evening FOR
Mr. and Mrs, w. L. chamberlair and
Nj Ormcs of oklahoma
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

Attended hy large number Of
members aud invited guests. the
dance and banquet of the FratoTnni
brotherhood In the Eiks lodge room
Monday evening was a red letter date
IA the affairs OF this social fraternity.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

Music by tho III Mauro orchestra con-
tributcd much 90 the enjoyment ~
tho dance, that continued an the
morning hours
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02
ThInlI,lc Pnrtr-

Mrs = O. Losoy win be- al homo 10
IN" members Of the Good Cheer Sow
ing club tomorrow afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

cuts and bruises may be- heated In
about ono-third the time required hy
the usual treatment hy applying
Chamberlain Linimcnt Il h. an an
tscptic and causes such injuries 10
neal without maturation. This llni-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For
sale hy all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-02

II believe I shall have to give up
bridge"
Really Wasn't the game worth
the scandal 9"
The evening world., 1911-03-09
BOSS" cox NOT GUILTY
OF CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Majority Report of Board Appoint
ed by Judge to Pass on Matter
Favors Cincinnati Man.

CINCINNATI. March o.-George y.
Cox. indicted Republican leader o. this
city. vas to-day held by two members
OF a special commission not to be in
contempt Of court. The other men Der
Of the commission filed a minority re-
port IN which 1t was held that Cox was
In contempt.
The commission OF three attorneys
was appointed by Judge German OF the
Common Pleas Cour to investigate a
statement purportlng to have been made
by Mr.. Cox IN n morning newspaper re-
iecting on the Grand Jury which re-
Gently indicted him OF a perjury charge.
one OF the sentences in the majority
report finding no contempt reads: Pun
isment for contempt of court on account
OF libel or criticism of a judge has be-
come obsolete" The majority report
was signed by Edward Barton, general
counsel of the Baltimore and Ohio
The evening world., 1911-03-09
bAYONETS BR|STLE
ABOUT ROOSEVELT
ON ATLANTA VISIT
Southern Regiments March the
Colonel About City, Where
He Is Special Guest.

ATLANTA. March o.-This Is Roose-
welt day at the sessions OF the Southern
Commercial Congress. Although the
former President will not address the
southern business men in convention
here until tonight, he arrived early this
forenoon as guest OF the Congress and
the Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Roosevelt was met at the railway sta
ton by the Atlanta companies OF the
Fifth Regiment. National Guard OF
Georgia. tho Governors Horse Guards,
the officials of tho Chamber of Com
mcrce and the Commercial Congress.
\; . o'clock this afternoon Mr.. ioose-
welt delivers an address at a negro
church, after which he viii he enter
talned at the Capitol city club. Ills
address to the Congress this evening
will be on The South's Obligation in
Craftsmanship and business Endeavor."
The Nominating Committee OF the
congress has decided upon the follow
ing as officers FOR next year: President.
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher. Florida
Vice-presidcnt, JOIN NJ. Parker. New
Orleans: Second Nlce-president. Gen.
julian $. Carr. North Carolina; Secrc-
tary. Edwin l.. Quarles. Washington.
u. G.: Managing Director. q. Grosvenor
Dave. Washington. ID. G..
The selections WIN be acted upon al
to-night's session of the congress.
Interest In tho second days session
OF the southern Commercial Congress
was given az impetus to-day by the
arrival OF Roosevelt. To-day was prim-
arlly "Latin-American Day" ut the
Congress. Tho Panama Canal. Mexico
and various other countries Of South
America and their community OF In
tcrcsts with the South were described.
The speakers included ex-senator
Money of Mississippi. Ambassador Jus
scrand of France. Charles II. Sheriff.
Minister to the Argentine, n John
Barrett. Director of the pan-Ameri ar
Union.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
KISSING BUG"
CARELESS Of SEX
AFTER TWO BEERS
Correspondent in Suit of Bar
ber's Wife Testifies, Oppos-
ing Divorce Action.

The kissing barber" who wifi two
drinks OF beer didn't know ~ he was
kissing a man or woman" was disclosed
before Justice Giegerich In the Supreme
Court in Kari werner, defendant IN the
suit Of his wife, Katharine, for divorce,
Testimony as TO Kari's osculatory pro-
nensitieS was offered by Mrs. Anna
Thiel, a widow. who was named by Mrs.
Werner as correspondent ~ IL opposing
the wife's suit. Mrs. Thiel's action was
under trial to-day.
Mrs. Thiel's mother, brother and sister
are witnesses for Mrs. Werner. The co.
respondent claims that a family fcud
induced her aged mother and kin to tos-
tify Ia her alleged relations with Wer-
ner. She denies all OF Mrs. Werncr's
accusations and swears that her family
has formed n conspiracy against her
because Of recent squabb!es in TIE
courts.
She was asked by Mrs. Werner's
counsel about n letter in which she
Enclosed greetings and kisses" and
also wrote. Eve love each other sin
cerely."
That doesn't mean anything. because
Kari was to be as my brother. | loaned
him money and she said.
did he kiss you, IS you writer" she
was asked.
Yes. he kissed every one In my
family-mother. sister. brother and me,
too. He was a regular kissing bug,
Karl was"
How often did he kiss you7'
Lord only knows. When no had
two gle sses of beer he didn't care who
he was kissing-man or woman. Il was
all the same to him. He didn't sit on
my lap, like he did on my sister
Emily's lap n hug Inc kiss her
ach. to the limit!"
Werner Is n slender. dark-haired mar
with a tremendous waxed and curled
mastache. lie smiled during Mrs
Thlel's statements In his seat in q re.
mote part of the courtroom.
Mrs. Thiel's sister. Mrs. Emily Dun.
kleinan. also n widow and fascinatlny
wore that Mrs. Thiei conducted hersei,
improperly with Werner In TN,
Dunkleman home in Jersey City. Mrs
Anna Bauman. the oo-respcy dent'i
mother. bent with age. and her sol
Philip were called to testify to Mrs
Werner's allegations against Mrs. Thi.i
The evening world., 1911-03-09
SHOT IN STREET FIGHT, DIES.
LombRr do Refused 10 Tell Police
who ~. enemy Vas.

Giovanni L%ombardo, thirty years old,
. butcher, died to-day in s.. Vinrents
Hospital from two bullet wounds re-
ceived last night In front Of No. Z
Prince street. The police do not know
who shot the man.
When FIRST taken to the hospital he
told the police he lived At No. 2ui
Forsytne street. Later the address Was
changed 20 No. l55 Edst Forty-hrst
street.
Il Is reported hat Lombardo was in
a Fight when shot, but he did not give
any details of his encounter TO the
police.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

was giving way and asked his brother
to take charge OF his Insurance and
other property.
Two Political Setbaeks.
IT was learned Mt I1ackensack that
Mackay hnd been missing from his
home since Monday. lie served for a
few years under the late Prosecutor
Ernest Roster. n he firmly believed
no was to succeed the latter. but Sena
tor Wakeloe named his own law part
ner, Wendell J. Wright, FOR the place.
This was u hard blow to Mackay. Last
fall he was an Independent candidate
for Register OF Deeds and won at the
primary. becoming the regular Republic
nominee. His campaign was a cost
ly one and his defeat caused him no
end OF concern, H. was "A membe OF
Pioneer Lodge o. Elks and an officer IN
the Mems Assembly. lie was n member
Of the Bergen County Bar Association.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
LAWYER A SUICIDE
BY CAS- FEARED
MIND WAS FAILING
S. Mackay Had Two Po-
litical SetbackS-Was AS
sistant Prosecutor.

, $4,000 .A
y We" ''esseo nan Vi '"''ty"'e'
without baggage, registered yesterday
a afternoon az John $. Mackay, Uacken.
sacL y n, a.. y,ra..hu, uo,,t
go q" "' '
ror'E-Sccohh street ana Lexington ave-
nue.. lie was assigned to room NO "J
on tho third floor. THIS morning Wal
ter Clune, brother OF the prophet ~,
smelled gas and traced 4, To 80. 300.
Tbo door w,s f,.,e,ad ana ,ipro
-. A.. -, T,. 49,.
I'm 'u'"e', '
lying mar dressed across 'he beh WIN
one ehd or II rubbor pip In his mouth;
the other end connected with "A jet IN
the wall.
lie was SIN alive. Policeman SchIott
of the Eas, FIrty-nrst street gto,lou
and III, n,.r nj, amhulanro -sur.cn,
The evening world., 1911-03-09

WASHINGTON, March 9-Archibald
w. Butt. aide to President Taft. Will
soon discard his title OF captain for that
OF major. capt. Butt last night took
the last of the examinations for the
higher grade. 1t is expected that a
recess appointment of Butt will be made
by the President.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
PERIL TO AMERICAN MISSION
IN SPREAD OF THE PLAGUE,

ANOY. China. March "a severe
epidemic OF the bubonic plague Is re-
ported NJ Siokhe, n village OF the in
terror on the west side OF the Lung
kiang and fifty miles from Annoy.
siokhe is the seat of a mission station
OF the Board OF Foreign Missions OF
the Reformed Church In America.
Siokhc Is a town In Ko-kicn Province,
known also as Stoke. T he mission or
the Reformed Church in America was
established In 1887. II Is a branch OF
the Annoy mission founded In lSi2. The
workers at Siokhe are Miss n. Zwe.ner,
Rev. ii. j. Voskuil. Dr. j. II. Smoke and
Miss A. III. Meengs. There are seven
out stations, eleven places OF worship.
three day schools. one boarding school.
a d~ispensary and a hospital. The church
membership at the last report was 80.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

Southwestern Railroad and clyde John
son. Aaron A.. Ferris reported that
there was contempt.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24
TO TRANSFER SISTERS
Two Hundred and Fifty Soon
will be Taken From milwau.
kee 10 mankat0.

With the completion of the new
$500, ,OCO mother house Of the Sisters OF
Notre Dame at Mankato about 25O OF
the Sisters now located at Milwaukee
will be transferred Immediately to
that city.
The buildings will cover space OF
more than an acre and will include an
building, a dormitory
and an academy. In addition to these
buildings there will be separate
power house. All buildings will be
made as near freproof as possible.
When the new mother house is COM
pleted it will be known as the new
northern branch of the order: which
now has in the United States and
Canada made that 1900 members. AT
present l. 300 members are located in
the Milwaukee province, and it is
therefore planned to remove many of
the Sisters to this province.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24

fore the city council and on their re.
quest the city fathers appropriated the
sum of 5000. towards the affair. In
the near future members of the COM
mittee will solicit subscriptions in
order to raise q sufficient amount OF
money to carry out the plans for q
celebration that will bring large
crowds to New Ulm on that day.
The End Regiment Band has
already been engaged to furnish the
musical program and altho the mana
cement OF this organization received
an urgent invitation to attend the big
six-day Civic celebration at Minnea-
polls from July End to Sth, the boys
are willing to remain home and assist
materially in booming their home city.
The recently organized Athletic
association is also in line with the
prevailing sentiment that New Ulm
should be made the center of attrac-
ton for the customary mid summer
celebration. The base ball boys will
arrange for an intererting and lively
game with prominent out side team.
According to all indications New
Ulm will have grand celebration on
the Fourth.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24

Mr. and Mrs H Run
obe The mo Al
hnirry Of
dr
Fifty May h
Germany, L
Mr.
Sept ii 4s @
h Ha.
lived
The lack Hts
TnohM
there rmst
Current
New Lon
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24
Largest Devotional Service
Since Days of Martin Luther
Held at st. Louis. Four
Thousand Persons From
Northwest Failed to Get into
Packed Coliseum.
Rev. DR.. Walther Honored.

A Special to the st. Paul Pioneer
Press from St. Louis under date OF
May 14th contains the following de-
scription of a memorial service in
honor of DR.. G. F. Walther which
vas held in St. Louis in connection
with the tri-annual conference Of the
Missouri Synod. We quote:
"What is declared to have been the
largest Lutheran devotional service
since the days of Martin Luther was
held in the Coliseum today when
$1,000 persons gathered to celebrate
the one hundreth anniversary of the
birth of Rev. DR.. c. F. Walther who
is credited with reviving the Lutheran
church in the United States.
Four thousand Lutherans, many ol
them from Chicago and Milwaukee
we're unable to get into the building
The celebration was in conn ectior
with the session here Of the Missouri
synod of the Evangelical Lutheran
church, comprising 5000 congrega
tions in the United States, with 9
membership of 100000.
A chorus of 1900 voices including
:, 1000 children, and students of Con
cordis seminary, founded by DR.
Wslther in st. Louis, sang. Rev. F
Bente and Rev. w. T. Dsu Of Con
cordia seminary, DR.. b. G. Stub o
Minneapolis and DR.. 81. Schsller o
Milwa aukee addressed the sssemblsge
Az an outgrowth OF the centennta
celebration . movement has bee.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24
lrted to erect q statue Of wv alter in

started to erect q statue Of walter in
st. Louis.
The Missouri synod continues in
session this week, taking up problems
connected with Lutheran institution in
Fort Wayne, Ind, Milwaukee, San
Francisco and New Orleans.
The feature OF the great service was
the choral singing BY more than 5000
trained voices, accompanied BY an
orchestra Of sixty pieces. On some
musical numbers the entire audience
chimed in with tho chorus and orches-
ira, and at such times the. great build.
ing would tremble before the volume
OF sound which rolled forth froml8, !, 900 |
throats. .s
Following camel the ''Hallelujah Lob,
Preis Und Ehr," sung by the entire
assembly, and with . vigor which,
seemed to make the building itself rock
in rhyt with the torrent of sound.
The musical numbers came between the
addresses, and led by John D. Barthel.
After ''Die Himmel Ruehmen" had
been sung by the adult chorus of 500
voices the Rev. j. W. Miller read
from the German Bible. Then "Preist
Laut Den Herrn" and "Freude am
Wort" we're sung by the entire chorus
OF 5000 voices.
In the audience. OccuDvipg a box.
was Frederick A. Uhlrich, SO years
old, only living member OF the 300
Germans from Saxony who came to
America in 1884 to found the Lutheran
church here,
At this conference Rev. F.. Pfoten-
hauer of Hamburg, MINI. was elected
president of the Missouri Synod in
place OF DR.. F.. Pieper who declined 3
reelection. Rev. Pfotenhauer is we'll
known in New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24

given to the jury Thursday evening al
$50 and after being out all night and
most of the following day the jury
Friday afternoon at about 3 O'Clock
returned verdict of not guilty.
Friday and Saturday Judge A. r.
Pfau of Mankato held court during
the trial of the three cases of Berkner
Bros, Sleepy Eye against Martin
Sherman, VIM. Schmitt and Dudley
G. D'Evelyn. There we're not sufficient
facts for q jury trial and the court
has these cases now under advisement.
Eound Guilty.
Peter Martinka, who was charged
with grand larceny in the first degree,
had his hearing in the district court
Monday afternoon. The case went to
the jury about four O'Clock. At eight
O'Clock the same evening the jury
reported, finding the defendant guilty
of the charges preferred against him.
At the time of this writing the court
has not passed sentence upon Mar
tinka. The time prescribed by law
tor this crime is l--10 years in the
state prison according to the evidence
in the case and the discretion OF the
court.
Tuesday was occupied in selecting
jury to sit in the Lampl case. There
was great difficulty in securing the
twelve jurors.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24
DISTRICT COURT
True Bllls Against Peter Mar.
tinka Wenzsl Lan,pl, Frank
Lang and JOS. Liebl. Frank
Geschwind Found .'N OF
Guilty" Civil Cases.
Martinka Guilty.

When the grand jury reported We'd
nesdsy forenoon three indictments
were returned. Peter Msrtinka and
Wenzel Lampl we're indicted on .
charge of grand larceny in the first
degree. They we're accused of having
held up and robbed in this city Hans
Martinson of Kasota, March 9th.
Frank Lang, having run into the
Orphens band with his automobile
near Springfield Friday evening May
5th., was indicted OF seriously injuring
several members of that organization.
The third Indictment is against John
Liebl of the town of Home. He is
charged of carrying concealed
weapon and attempting to use same
when arrested by nightpoliceman R.
Krueger of Sleepy Eye during the
night of March 25th.
The trial of Martinka & Lampl is
now in progress. They plead not
guilty. Lang through his attorneys
Fernholz and Clagne demurred
against the indictment and the judge
upheld the demurrer. The matter
however will be brought before the
grand jury of the December term OF
court.
John Lisbl's trial was held Monday
forenoon. he plead guilty Of the
charge and was fined s25 and costs.
The divorce case of Teolina jose
phine Hsrbo against her husband
Alfred T. Harbo was heard by the
court Wednesday afternoon. The de-
fendant did not appear and plaintiff
was granted the release asked for.
In the court case Of Henry Pdster,
executor Of the. last will Of the late
Louisa Lipp, against h. L. schmitt,
the court issued judgement in favor
Of plaintiff. The defendant, b. L.
Schmitt was not represented in court.
The case against Frank Geschwind
whom the Sleepy Eye Municipal court
found guilty of assault and battery
was taken up by the district court
Thursday morning. The case was
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24

Nagel and Leary are expecting .
new collar machine which they recently
purchased for their laundry. The
machine is of the latest pattern cost
ing about $500 and is heated by steam.
With this new Improvement they will
be able to give two finishes, high
polish or domestic, and they will also
be enabled to turn out the work faster
and better than ever before.
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24
Council Makes Appropriation.

New UIm will celebrate the "Glorl'
Gus Fourth. Monday Mayor Graf
appointed citizens committe which
is now busily engaged.in arranging all
matters preparatory to big celebra'
ton of Independence Day. The gen.
tlemen who will act on this Committee
are:
Chairman, Chr. Filzen, jr.; John
Forster, Jos. Smasal, Geo. Martl
Fred. Pfaender and Jos. Arbes. On
Monday evening they appeared be-
New Ulm review., 1911-05-24
NEW uLM WILL CELEBRATE

Mayor Appointed Citizens
Committee to have Charge OF
Doings on Fourth. The Ath-
letic Association will put on
a Good Game.