New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-08-12
Editors Enjoy
Summer Meet
SCRIBES OF SECOND DISTRICT
GIVEN GLAD HAND BY NEW
ULM.
BUSY DAY SPENT BY VISITORS.
BANQUET FOLLOWS BUSINESS
SESSION..

Even the weather man couldn't spoil
the Editorial Association Meeting last
Saturday tho he did his level best to
turn out thunder storm for two days
preceding the meet and when ne failed
in that turned on the freworks and
cooked and stewed and baked and
broiled until he had worked up a tenn
perature of 81 degrees with a clustering
dusty wind. That made no difference
to the scribes, however, and when it was
shown that the weather could not phaze
them, the weather man relented and
gave them an almost perfect evening
Saturday for the concert in Turner Hall
Park which was attended by more than
thousand persons.
A number of the visitors arrived
Friday evening and an informal gather
ing was held in the Dutch Room at
Turner Hall but the real business OF the
meeting did not begin until Saturday
morning when all who had arrived by
9o'clock we're taken for drive to various
{ points of interest in and about the city.
The start was made from the Dakota
House. Those who furnished cars for
the trip we're Wd. Eibner, Hy. J. Berg,
J. A. Ochs, F. H. Krook, E. G.. Hage, F.
P. Zschunke, N. Henningsen and T.
Liesch.
The first stop in the drive was made
at the Eagle Mills where the party were
shown thru the plant. Mr.. Paul Leh-
mann acted as guide and showed the
visitors the inside workings OF one Of
the largest manufacturing plants IN
the state. The warehouse with its
= immense stores of flour ready for ship
ment and the vast quantities OF adj
yertising souvenirs which the mill makes
use of impressed the sight-seers with
the volume of business done almost
more than anything else. All were
presented with various souvenirs OF
the plant. From the milling district
the cars went back to the main streets
of town and after drive along Mime
sofa and State out to the Catholic
School and Church they proceeded to
the Loretto Hospital where the visitors
= were taken thru the building and also
made the walk to the Chapel by the
Way of the Cross.
From the Hospital to the Hunds-
ruecken was the next stage OF the
Journey and there all but the drivers
of the cars were given an opportunity
to walk over the summit of the hills
and get view of the beautiful amphi-
theatre lying encircled by the ridges.
They proceeded to the foot of the hills
and came out upon the road this side
of the Rudolph Alvin farm and found
the cars waiting there for them. The
drive thru the woods and back to the
college was then made. 1t had been
planned to give Pipe Organ concert
at the Music Hall but this pleasure had
to be foregone because Prof. Reuter- was
unavoidably absent from the city.
Along Summit Avenue the cars pro-
ceeded to the Hauenstein Brewery where
all again alighted and enjoyed the
p. novelty of trip to such plant. They
were shown over the different parts
of the building and tested the product
which all the thirsty ones were ready
to vote "much better" than any ever
before tasted. The Schell Brewery was
next visited and the many beauties Of
the deer park and the grounds were
wondered and exclaimed over. From
there the cars returned to the city anc
after drive past the new hospita
building in course of construction, thu
new school house and armory, thu
~ Turner Hall and it's park, the Court
. house and up and down Broadway ane
German Streets to get glimpse OF tn
home life of the city, the visitors wer'
taken back to headquarters at tn
Dakota House for dinner.
At one o'clock most of the editor
visited the Review Plant to see the Mono
type at work casting job type. Man,
of the editors had never seen the machin
at work as there are but two monotyp
!. plants outside of the Twin Cities in tn
state and they found it a very wonder
full machine. After satisfying thei
curiosity about it they proceeded t
Turner Hall where the afternoon wa
spent in the discussion of subjects {
interest to the craft. The session We
held in the Social Hall. Philip Liesc
talked on Postal Regulations wit
reference to Newspapers. He brougl