davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11

victed and sentenced to death, the
learned judge enlarging greatly upon
the enormity Of his crime. So one
cold November morning in 1921, he
stepped upon the scaffold at Leith
Walk, and after saying he was in
nocent of bloodshed, was duly eX-
ecuted, and his body was left in
chains to the winds and the ravens.
For several weeks Morrison had an
audience whenever he condescended
to talk, and he came to look upon
himself as a public benefactor for
having been so largely instrumental
in bringing that hideous malefactor
to justice. Then a new tenant moved
into the other side of the house, the
side formerly occupied by the Shaws,
and the wife of the new tenant, being
an industrious woman, she proceeded
to give the house athorough cleaning.
While thus engaged she saw a piece
of paper protruding from a crevice
in the floor just below the mantel.
She drew it forth, and when she
read it she ran screaming to the
authorities. The paper showed that
justice was murderer.
The paper was a note written by
Catherine Shaw, and addressed to her
father. In it she expressed her de-
termination to end her life, but said
that he was responsible. My death, )"
she said, Il lay to your charge. When
you read this consider yourself the
inhuman wretch who plunged the
knife into the bosom of the unhappy
Catherine Shaw.
So the judge and lawyers and sher-
ifs and other functionaries who had
sent the unfortunate man to a dis
graceful death got together and
agreed that he was entitled to a
Christian burial and flag over his
grave.
This case is celebrated in legal an
mails, and has been quoted thousands
of times in arguments against cir
cumstantial evidence.-Kansas City
Star.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
FOR SALE.

FUR SALE.
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
11S acres fine land partly in town Of
Ehrhardt.
38 fine building lots in town of Ehr-
hardt.
IS choice building lots in town Of
Bamberg.
1 store house and lot next to post
office on Main street, Ehrhardt.
295 acres fine farm lands two miles
west Of Ehrhardt.
Apply to
JOHN F.. FOLK,
Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11
TRESSPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to tresspass in any way upon my
Cedar Springs place. Anyone violat-
ing this notice will be prosecuted to
full extent of the law. Public is well
come to get water from springs.
W. A. RILEY.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-09-11

All kinds of ledgers and blank
books at Herald Book Store, cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
ARCADE LEAGUE HAD
PROSPEROUS SEASON
Medals and Cash Prizes
Awarded to individuals and
Teams for Best Work.

The distribution last week of the
money prizes and medals awarded 10
1.-THE winning teams and individual Is
brought to a close the most successful
season yet staged by the Arcade Duck
pin League. a close race was run
in the Mount Pleasant outfit. the Sher-
wood quint winning out in the last week
from the Imperials. Emmanuel was
third
Artistic medals were given for best
individual work in the league. not only
for the customary high average. high
spares and strikes. but to the high man
on each team as we'll. The winners in
all these events follow: High individual
average. Blaisdell, 105: second high in
dividual average, Eichorn, 1916; third
high individual average. Salb. 1912;
greatest number of strikes, Green, 40:
greatest number of spares, Thye 149:
high game, Dwyer. 154; high set. Starr.
393
High man on each team: Thye, Sher-
wood. 103: Carroll, Imperials, 1o4: Blais-
DELL Emmanuel, 105, Salb, Bankers. lOi.2;
Eichorn. G. p. o.. 1876. Mann, Laborites.
1898; Green. Holmeads, 100; Chaconas.
Arcade Market, 1011.
Complete averages for the year fol-
low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
WINS RACQUET TITLE
clock" Soutar Defeats Charley
Williams for Championship.
PLAYED $500 A SIDE
Quaker Player Had Ali the Best of
Battle From Start to
FiniSh.

PHILADELPHIA May 3.-"Jock
Soutar of Philadelphia today won the
professional racquet championship Of
the world by defeating Charles Will
liams of England. the title holder. at
the racquet club.
The conditions Of the match were
that seven games should be played on
a London court and seven on a Phila-
deiphia court. The first half of the
match was played a { the Queens Club,
London, April ). and resulted in vic
tory for Williams. four games TO two,
but he had an advantage of only ten
aces To win the championship Sou
tar had TO take four straight games
and score more aces than his rival
Soutar took the four games in easy
ashton. and in doing 50 put together
forty-three aces.
Besides the worlds title the men
played for a stake OF $500 side.
The new s~hampion PLAYED a whrlwind
match. and after the nrSt came. wnlci
he took. - to =. there seemed 10 De
little doubt that he would win the world :
title His attacks were sharp and ms
defense was practically perfect. HIS
service was accurate and hts lightning
playing had the English champion IN
distress at times
Williams played little better To form
in the second game, but the American
ran out his necessary fifteen. while the
F,ncsishman could Only accumulate eight
points.
In the third game both players began
10 show the effect of the fast pace and
the heat, the weather being the warmest
% the wear Williams displayed the most
distress, however. and he could put to-
cether only four points, while Soutar
Was running out the game.
The fourth and final game was al
Soutar. Continuing his terrific attach
and hard and clean service. he easily
took the game and the title. l5-S.
Summary: Jock Soutsr. Phiiadel
phia. challenger. defeated Charles vii
Hams Harrow. England. title holder
1a-e. 15-s 15-4. I5-3. Soutar gain
Cd back ten ages he lost in the English
match. and LED by tota! of 33 aces a
the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
VICTORY FOR WHITE SOX.
Defeat Detroit in Weirdest Game Of
the Season. 6 to4.

DETROIT, Mich, May 3.-After crash
ing through Detroits defense again
and again to score runs. only to have
the locals come back and tie the count.
Chicago today in the widest. weirdest
game played here this season. finally
found way to victory in the eleventh
inning. The score was 6 to 4. Harry
Lords sharp single to left brought Rus
sell home after the pitcher reached
first on an error and advanced on a
pass TO Rath. Rath then cinched the
game by racing home on an infield out.
1t was Detroits ninth straight de-
feat, seven of them at the hands of
Chicago. five being the clean up
which the visitors made of the series
which closed today. AS was the case
in several of this weeks contests, De-
troit failed utterly TO show offensive
strength with runners on the bases
ready TO score. Battery errors also
helped Chicago to several of their
scores.
Benz and Hall started to pitch, but
each was driven from the mound. and
Russell and House finished the game.
pass to Borton, two battery errors
and hits by Weaver. Schalk and Benz
gave Chicago three runs in the sec
ond Detroit tied the score in tGe
seventh \ pass to Deal. muff by
Schaller. Highs single and infield outs
brought the three men across In the
tenth Collins scored on wild pitch.
Then. in the Detroit half. Bush who
walked and raced from first to third
on Wits bunt. came home when Bor-
ton dropped Lords throw to retire
Cobb at first. Detroit failed to see
second base in the final inning. Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Bedient Close With Hits.

In the meantime the Nationals had oc-
casional chances to score. but just when
a hit was wanted Bedient was at his
best Shanks got to second with none
out in the third on his hit and yet could
not be advanced. Milan opened the
fourth with a hit but was doubled up
a moment later with Ainsmith But the
break came in the seventh. After Aim
smith had famed and Williams had sent
Henriksen on a long journey TO the left
field embankment Laporte drove a hot
one at Engle. which the latter fumbied
long enough to allow Frank to reach the
bag Morgan was walked and this put
Laporte on second, from where he scored
when Shanks drove single to right fell.
Both runners advanced on the throw in.
but Mcbride, after foulng five or six
times, struck out.
1t was the last half OF this inning that
Johnson came into the game. Engel got
rid of Bedient easily enough but Hooper
drew a pass and, taking advantage Of a
big lead which Engel gave him off first,
stole second easily. That ended Engel
and Johnson was trotted out He struck
out Ball and then purposely walked
Speaker. Henriksens single struck
Speaker on the shin after he had passed
second and, of course, he was declared
out
In the eighth the run came which won
the game. Moeller hit one good for two
bases down the right field foul line and
he scored a moment later when Milan
singled to center.
In the ninth the Sox threatened. but
johnson once more proved their master
and, though he was hit safely twice in
this inning. he retired the side without
the plate being reached. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
UNITED BRETHREN WIN.
Beat St. Agnes Team in Fast Game
IL to 3.

The United Brethren Church team de-
feated the st. Agnes boys in seven
inning game. IL To ;, in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League yesterday.
Eleven hits We're made off Milton in the
four and one-half innings he pitched.
Slater. relieving him, struck out three of
the five men TO face him. Cullum. at short,
and Moore, behind the bat for United
Brethren. played gilt-edged ball Dowrick
laced out a beautiful home run, but in
his anxiety TO get home failed TO touch
seconds. Naples of st. Agnes made a
beautiful catch In deep left which looked
good for a homer. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
PENN too MUCH FOR
PRINCETON TIGERS
ImIay's MasterfuI Pitching
Blanks JungaIeers,
2 to 0.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-Mas1erful
pitching on the part of Capt Harry In
lay was directly responsible for the to
Q victory of the University of Pennsyl-
yania over Princeton on Franklin Field
here today. The Led and Blue twirler
was in rare form. tanning eleven Tiger
batsmen and allowing but four scattered
hits.
The Red and Blue scored the winning
runs in the seventh inning when Toomey
and Peden singled and were advanced a
base on Copeland's balk. Gordon $
smashing single to left center scored both
runners
In the ninth inning Princeton had a
fine cnance to tie the score. With but one
out and Laird and Pendleton on third and
second, respectively, INLAY frightened up
and famed Reed and Rhoades. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
GRIFF'S STRATEGY
DECIDES CONTEST
Continued from First Page.)

advance. and then Engel struck out Be
dent He seemed a fair way 10 ger
himself out of the mess. but he walked
Hooper. forcing Gardner and then ne
came right back and struck out Ball.
In the third he " liked Speaker. who
was forced by Lewis. and Lewis was
himself caught off first base by quick
throw from Ainsmth Then Gardner
was walked. but Engle proved easy
out. -
Cady got as far as second in his gift
and Bedient's sacrifice in the fourth. but
remained there. The fourth started by
walking Ball, Speakers out sent MN
ALI the way around to third, but when
he tried to score on Henriksen's tap TO
Morgan that gentleman threw him out at
the plate and Engel was out of another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

These are few with thirteen letters in
their names. Impress on the minds of
George Mcbride, Daniel Moeller Ray
mOnd Morgan, Walter Johnson that thir-
teen is lucky combination. Have them
take chances. They can get away with
them. This will give them lot of extra
confidence in themselves.
The president and manager of the club
have thirteen letters in their names.
Charley Murphy, for instance. The games
stood . and ) and one game to be played
in the last world series. | sent a special
delivery letter to Charles Wagner the
night before final game. explaining how
each club had two men with thirteen let
ters in their names-Charles Herzog. Law
renee Doyle. Charles Wagner and Stevens
Yerkes-and as the luck seemed evenly
divided / advised as follows:
Make Olaf Henriksen the Franklin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Baker of the 1912 series. You know how
New York led l to up to the seventh.
how they stuck Olaf Henriksen in and
how he knocked a lucky two-bagger and
put the balance in Bostons favor.
You can make a great second baseman
out of Raymond Morgan by simply i'm
pressing this dope In his mind.
The Boston club is imbued in this thir-
teen dope. Did you notice how when
Olaf Henriksen made third base in the
recent series in Washington the club $
confidence fairly oozed out of them? Did
you notice how easily Walter Johnson de-
feated them at the finish. He will be
like a ghost to them with the thirteen in
his name: he will overawe them. Very
truly,
GEORGE GLEN ENT SHEPARD,
Hartford, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
GIRL BREAKS RECORD.
Dorothy Cure Does Is Feet ga
Inches in Broad jump.

LYNCHBURG. Va. MAY AT the an
nual athletic meet at the Randolph Ma
con Womans College here today Miss
Dorothy Cure Of Roanoke. Va. carried
of the honors and ii IS claimed broke
the worlds record for women on a run
ming broad jump. Miss cure cleared Is
feet ~ inches breaking the college rec
ord by ~ inches. and il is thought the
worlds record by s:a inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
RISDON PITCHES WELL.
Does Some Fine Work in Tangle.
wood Takoma Contest.

The fast Tanglewood nine lowered the
colors of the Takoma outfit in a vel
played contest yesterday in the Federal
League. TO 4. Risdon. on the firing line
for the winners. was in fine form. the
little fellow allowing but six scattered
lingles and sending ten 10 the bench via
the strike-out route. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
FIFTEEN RUNS IN ONE INNING
Adams Gets That Many in Railroad
League Opener.

The Railroad League opened its season
Yesterday, President Birch throwing out
the first ball. The game was very unin-
teresting. as Adams scored fifteen runs
in the first inning. putting the game on
ice. Beck Of Adams led both teams at
the bat, getting four hits out OF as many
times up. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

y % : 8. 81 " y 3
Ran for Sianage in seventh.
Rated FOR Hall In seventh.
%Iiatted for Mckee i'm eleventh.
sRan for Mulin in eleventh.
'Batted for House in eleventh.
Chicago .. 3 o q o q o 20
Detroit .-0 o o o U o.
Runs-Rath Collins. Borton. Weaver. Schalk.
Russell. Bush. Louden. Gibson, High. Two base
hii>-Weaver Benz. Stanage. veach. Hits-On
Hall. in innings: of House. In innings:
OF Benz in innings: OF Russell, l in 4 in
nings Sacrifice hits-Msttick. Witt. Stolen
bases-Rath. Schaler. Left on bases-Chicago.
8; Detroit. ). First base on halls-On Hail. |:
or House =: off Benz 3 of Russell. . Struck
out-Ry Han. / by House, :: by Benz. 3: by
Russell 3. Passed baH-Sianage. Wild pitches
Hall. / House, . Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and Evans. Time OF game hours and
I'll minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MURPHY'S BATTING FEATURES
Game in Which Aggies Defeat
Cardinals.

Agriculture of the Departmental
League defeated the Alexandria Car
dinals at Alexandria yesterday. A rum
ming catch by Taylor. and Murphy's bat
ting featured the game Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Holy Gross Wins Track Meet.

WORCESTER. Mass. MAY :.-Hoiy
Cross won a triangular track meet on
Fitton Field today from Worcester Poly
tecnic Institute and Colgate. The teams
finished in the order named. with the re-
spective scores. f0.3. fs.2 and f0.9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Totals .5l1I3 4 i T
Totals. 10 1910 .

Adams Express ......--...-.. 10 u u O-2c
Runs seored-Stewart ~. DIVERS 81. Peck c:l.
Snyder ~. Miller -, MAXWELL ~. Fisher ~.
Gibson Handyey t.l, Mcmahon. Two base hits
Maxwell. Smith. Three-base hit DIVERS.
Home runs-Stewart Maxwell. Hits-On Fitz-
gerald II: off Beall G. Double plAy-Ffsher
Left on bases-Adams Express. 3. Union Sta
ton. =. First base errors-Adams Express.
g: Union Station. 1. Hit by pitcher-By Beall
c:i. umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time OF game-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Wisconsin Beats Ohio State.

MADISON, Wis. May 3-The Tniver-
sity of Wisconsin today defeated the Ohio
State field and track team % to 33 points
Records were not endangered in any OF
the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Totals .....26 ! l

fBatted for Bedent in ninth.
Washing on ....... O o l l o.
Boston. ............. y l q u
Two-base hit-Moeller Hits-Of Engel. none
In 8 is innings; off johnson. i'll 23 innings
Double plays-Janvrin. Ball to Engie; Mcbride,
Morgan 10 Williams. Left on hases,W asnngtcn.
4: Boston s. Hit by pitcher-By Engel. Jano-
win Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and McGreevey.
Time of game hours and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Runs-Toomey. Peden. Stolen bases-Pende-
ton ,2, Reed Twc-hase hit-Laird Double
notwithstanding. Peden and Coryeil; Worth
ngton and Rhoades. Struck out-By Inlay,
ii: by Copeland. &. Bases ba.ls-Of I'm
Law j OF Copeland. l. Passed ball-Gordon.
Ralk-Copeland. Umpires-Messrs. Monte Cross
and Sternberg. Time OF game hours and .
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Lehigh Wins Lacrosse Game.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, May B
Lehigh moved into second place in the
lacrosse league today by
defeating Swarthmore, 4 to >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
bel IEVES TEAM IS FAVORED
BY OLD THIRTEEN 1OODOO
Hartford Fan Figures That Nationals Will
Win Pennant Because
of That.
BY ]. ED GRILLO.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


A
in
s n
he n a oday:
Aprn2e
maya to who
in
Taggart
of
Woods Wison
Bothner
Donl iIiamK Keller
them
Won and Wi hngto nwint this
Clarke Timothy Jordan Rende
George EdwardC Collins
Mdrng
Charles Wagner Frankin
janm Stephen erkes Howard
claude Hendr
Hyatt
H Doolin
I'm Kel
Brown Jackso
La arnes Sheckar eStoyar
Cha ChalesS
Raw Morgan
ward Cicote,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
National League.

Records OF all players who have played in ten or
more games up to and including
Thursday. May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Runs-Viehnan. Miller CT. Easter. Milton,
Slater. Culum 20. Cake. Young e. wendt.
Dowrick. BURNER. Owen. Moore. Dove. Two
base hts-Roberts. Cake. Dowrick. Cullum
Three-base hit-Easter. Hits-on Milton. IL;
on Doyel. 6. Stolen bases-Miilcr. Easter,
Frazer. Double plays-Flester to Miller. Left
bases-United Brethren. 4: st. Agnes, 4.
Bases on balls-On Milton. >, on Dovel. =. Hit
by pitcher-Viehman. Struck out-By Milton.
4: by Slater, 3; by Dove. 4. Umpire-Mr.
Jssky. Time Of yams-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
WHAT THE BATTERS ARE
DOING IN THE BIG LEAGUES
American League.

Records OF all players who have played in ter
or more games up to and Including
Thursday. Nav /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04


Clark Griffith,
James Callahan,
William Dahlen.
Charles Murphy.
Benjamin Shibe,
Charles EbbittS.
Henry Chadwick,
Walter Johnson.
Sherwood Magee,
Michael Donlin.
James Lavender,
William Dineen.
Charles O'Leary,
Claude ROssman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Totals. 81 1921 3 Totais27 61s
United Brethren. = o 4 XII
ST. Agnes. = / q u % l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Timothy Jordan.
George Mcbride,
Daniel Moeller.
Charles Wagner.
Stephen Yerkes.
Lawrence Doyle.
Robert Bescher.
Michael Doolin.
Armando Marsan,
Mordecai Brown.
James Sheckard.
Charles HerZog.
Olaf Henriksen.
Edward Cicotte,
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
Old Posiofflce Block RemodeIled

Dr. Jos. r. VOgel mas spent on Ine
old post office block, between $1,000
and $4,000 in making improvements
this summer. Different contractors
were at work, among them being
Weilandt 4 Stegemann, Tape & Me
mann. Keute & Co. constructed the
basement and Schuster did the paint
ing and redecorating. The basement
is = cement, 12Ox125 in size. This is
only under Ochs side Of the block.
At the back of the old post office
room has been built an addition. 55x
25, two stories in height. This IS
occupied by the Bee Hive.
The front portion of the building
on the second floor is occupied by the
Somsen & Dempsey offices, and that
of Richard Higgs on one side and
the Vogel, Stricken and Miller ottic-
es on the other side New stairs
lead to these offices and the wood
work all along the halls is in ma
hogany, the walls being buff and
brown.
The city attorneys Offices extend
across the south side front with pri-
vate offices for Mr.. Dempsey and
Mr.. Mueller, looking on Minnesota
St. Mr.. Somsen's office is in the CEN
trail part Of the building and the
general offices lie between. These
rooms are all done in light buff. On
the north side, DR.. Vogel's offices are
in front, and are done in very light
cream and buff. Every bit of paper
on the walls in the building was re-
moved and all have been redecorated,
and the building now furnishes very
fine office apartments.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

longing to the Bee Hive are used for
the storage Of draperies, blankets
and other bulky goods. Mr.. Ochs
was compelled to seek this new To-
cation owing to his fast increasing
trade and the Bee Hive is now bne
of the really first class stores Of III
the city. DR.. Vogel says that next
year he will in all probability put in
a new front on the north side of his
block, thus giving Arbes Bros an or
namental. building to- match that. Of
the Bee Hive.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

The Bee Hive quarters are COM
modious and modern in appointments
and the decorations in cream and ma
hogany, form very pleasing back
ground for the display Of dry goods
and notions. A photo in this issue
gives a fair idea Of the stock of
goods carried by Mr.. Ochs and the
lighting system is also shown. The
large show windows are effectively
used by the proprietor, and add much
to the appearance of North Minneso-
ia St. The second floor rooms be-
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

hue, paneled with oak. The ceiling
is similar. Almost the entire west
end of the room contains q built-in
mirror, which is one of the largest in
the Northwest. The tables and chairs
are also of oak. Everything about
the place speaks Of cleanliness and
care. The inverted lighting system
makes the room as pleasant by ar~\
tificial light as in the day time.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

One Of the neatest little homes
built this season on the North side
is that Of Albert Kunze at 511 No.
Jefferson. This is a white frame cot
tage, with green stained shingles.
At present it is not Quite complete
in the interior, but will have rooms
when finished. 1t is entirely modern,
except heat. The floors are maple
and the wood work yellow pine. Con-
tractor, Herman Kopp, mason, Carl
Tastel.
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

now known as the "Dutch Room"
was fitted up at the same time. Hot
and cold water is piped all over the
place and sanitary drinking foun-
tain occupies the entrance to the
Dutch Room. This room is really a
piece of art work, and nothing more
attractive in coloring and equipment
is to be seen in town. The walls are
of fireboard and are a rich creamy
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10
The Weneeda Bakery, owned by F.

The Weneeda Bakery, owned by F.
w. Eibner, underwent a thorough rem
ovating last summer and when Mr..
Eibner had completed his work, he
had expended almost $25OO.OO. He
had an entirely new cellar built by
Keute & Co., and Gulden & Hippert
installed a hot water heating plant
for him. Weilandt & Stegemann
built new kitchen and the room
New Ulm review., 1913-12-10

South Broadway has two new
houses, one of them being that of
Adolph Meile at 312, and the other
one was built by Otto Zupfer ,imme-
diately across the street from the
Meile residence. The Zupfer house
is five room cottage, but is finish
ed off with three rooms down stairs
and two on the second floor. It is