davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
WAR WILL EXPAND
j. s. INDUSTRIES,
LANE BELIEVES
Direct Benefit to the United
States From the European
Conflict Is Seen by the Sec
retary Of the Interior.

Succirl Tclc0rd,p To tho Pubic Lcd0,r
W,SftfNGTON c.rt r., d,,.,f
'"' .' '' uI" lH'I'" N'''"S from '''
.u.on"au war Will be its "fr""t In u1h-
..,. Side. r..rIr ,r u,f. ..,r,t,,. ro4Iizn
'' Ii''''F 'N''h' '"' F''"' -. .'F
u'Hrr, resources" snii FTau.,ln Is
Ia,a. Secretary OF the Interior. in an in
,,r,.f,,,. ,o,r..,.
.'''''
III Is poSSibl" to So utilize these E'-
sources ana expand our industries that
,I,, r,r.I .,r,I,. fl, ,,,,o,i,.,, y,iII r.,,p,a
I"''''''"' /" o"' OWL '''''N" '""' MI
"Of an Importance second only to that
of tie food supply" said Mr.. Lane. lis
,..,.,,,.. a, ,,t,,,.,-, ,,,.i,,..,,. ,,,..,,,.
VI '"Fr'| '' ''''', ''' i''
to meet tn" requirements of -'th century
civilization. one of the first effects OF
.I,, ,,., l,.,,. ,oo, g., ,,,.,r.., ,, ,o,Ir,, +bo
'l''i"' il"uc''I' "' ',''"T III '''' "'.l.''
"l l"od supply M"N' OF inc countries
now at war are dependent upon importa-
,fo, of roods.ufrs and y.o hov,. cause for
-@"-'"HN'A'u','lIoh !" t"' I''''u T,H"E
i"at W" are aO'' l" l''d ou', 'S' W u4l
W. poNS'p'E htNe Io' :" l.-i ''4'"'u II
IudI ", ~'e "'"iIy iS -""'I''"'"' J" t''
possession OF tsStNt's" W'"'.a' resources
ana mat the interference WIN mtHulHe-
tL'lnI caused by interruption OF the u""
ol tmporationS Of MANY necessary raw
materials may ht "N'lloHr almost
wholly by dtNo.ohn"Nl OF h'-it.l'" le-
urocs in our own country
DO you mean, Alr. Lane was asked,
that the United States can make itself
independent of IN" rest of tn" world in
it, manufacturers
Very largely" asserted the Secretary.
"Thc main difficulties To bc overcome are
in the rcarranSemcnt OF the distribution
system necessary to est .blshing this i'm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
CHARGE OF TURCOS
AT CHARLEROI LIKE
HELL LET LOOSE"
Germans Fall Like "Sufo-
Gated Wasps" Before the
Terrible Onslaught of
Africa's Dark Warriors.

PARIS. Sept. H.
I'll t.,.. ,.,,..,.,. 81 4bn ,r,,rg,s
-,
'he oiack troops 'h"t FIa"te mas '''e"
60 the front from Africa, is the theme
of many n thrilling tale.
.,......,..z ,.,,, ,.,,,. ,,r. d.,
wi 0'''vsl VI e''
the magnificent charge oil the dusKN NJ
rican warriors at CharlerOi and was
ho,,I,.. .,,,,,ra,a +i,re rofars IN tho e,bt.
GU 'ou'u not II Sou 'i'e" 'N"sS''''e
the amazing bravery our fellows showed
right ~, +, the Jaws Of death. We had
-, .,r,.,.., Co.. 60 t,,., ,r,,,,d t,,
7''''''7 i''' ...
walls Of Charleroh There were boI"
Of the enemy massed against our posi-
81. .....t... t.. ,.., hi. ;..+,.,,. NJ.
''1''' F'"''"7 sue '''" '''>''
splendid lads never ilinched although
they had not IL chance for meal Some
49,. .,. ,,,..,,,,.., ,,.., ,,.tt,, rs .,r,,o-
..'''''
tnles we ma" 10 give way Inc more
our artillery moved down the more the
,,.,,y se.rad to sprIup up. They
-. .,, ,,...,l.... .,,, ,,,, d..
e""'"'v" III ava "'''N'''7' '''" ,''''' 10
why their casualties are much heavier
than ours
.-.,1.,...,,.. .,,,,- ..,,.,,i ,,;.t civ, tb,,
~, ,,,7o'l - t,. '"' .,.', 1,',,,rIrn gr.
.1OS ~ ., -. .rt,..,.
t'.' W"f IN i,,,t.,i.. fnr =,
~ ~ I,,,'sl., ,,,.,.i ,.,, ,y-
- -. ,t,,,,so,,d ,,rIs Nc
.i,,,, .i i,,,.s i,9,,.l ,n,
tne @ cHt-S us" 'e ,it
80, -, ~, .ha,. 1,st.t
i',, ~, ~ ,,.it,,i,, r,s,,ns
90, - a. - - 49,, t,tt,,ias IN trr
I,.oeI 5 er.., 49, +t,,,, y.n,,,d bsv,
-. -, -, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FLOWER SHOWS BY SCHOOLS
Fifty Exhibitions Tomorrow viii
Show Skill Of Young Gardeners.

Show Skill of Young Gardeners.
Exhibitions of flowers grown by school
children during the summer will take
place tomorrow in 50 school yards scat
tered over the city from Byberry 20
Point Breeze. Some OF the flowers have
been grown in school yards, but great
majority are the result Of the careful
and painstakng cultivation OF open
spaces in the yicInitIes OF the little gar
deners' homes,
Tomorrow morning will be devoted 10
inspection by the judges, who include
Or. w T. Jacobs Acting Superintendent
of Schools; William A. Stecher director
of physical education; DR.. John T. Gar
her. assistant Superintendent Of Schools.
and Miss Caro- Miller, superintendent OF
school gardens In the afternoon special
flower day exercises will be held In all
the Yards for the children.
Numerous prizes have been donated by
the Garden Club of Philadelphia, Garden
ana Orchard Society, Chester Valley
Garden Club, n number Of private nurser-
les and department stores and by indl-
yiduals, including Clarence Sears Hates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
COMPLETE MAPS OF PORT
They Show Wharves and Channels
According TO latest SURVEYS.

ADEQUATE and complete maps of the
Port OF philadelphia are offered by the
Department of Wharyes Docks and Fer
rios 10 the delight OF merchants ana
sHinniur men ~ tine city, The map Is
80 inches I'm length and p inches in width.
II shows the entire length of the Del
aware River and portions Of the Schuyl-
will River within the city limits. their
wharves, bulkhead and pier head lines,
the channel and anchorage limits and the
deDth of the water In the docks and
channel. according TO latest surveys Ow-
ing 10 the considerable cost Of the map.
the department Is selling it at 25 cents
on paper and 81 mounted on paper These
prices are exactly what IS costs the de-
partment 10 produce the map.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Chinese to Close Season Here

Roy Thomas announced yesterday tina.
the Chinese would appear again Satur-
day at the Stetson A. a. Ball Park. This
will be the last appearance of the Ha-
waiians in this city this season, as they
are to move homeward within the next
week Apau, one of the sensations in
baseball this season, will twirl for the
Chinese. Apau is without question the
greatest twirler of his nationality. Re
gardlcss of his usual performance, the
team as a whole is a drawing card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
INMAN SHOWS FINE FORM

NEW YORK, Sept. lT-Melbounc In
man, tn" champion ut English billiards,
showed that he is Il master at the game
in Maurice Days Academy last night.
when he played an exhibition match with
the Canadian star. Pvc. The EngIishman
ran out his 500 points while the Ca
madam was garnerinE lO9. Inman COM
plcted the game with an unfinished run
Of i2 in the nincteenth inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BOYS MURDERER MUST DIE.
Pardon Board Refuses to Commute
Sentence of William Abel.

The state Board of Pardous has re-
fused 10 commute the death sentence Of
William Abel of this city. who was
ae-tcmcrI 10 die next week for the muir
dor OF Thomas Kane. u years old. The
auv was killed by Abel near Goth street
and Hunting Park avenue, ON May :,
l.r3 after desperate attempt 10 rcleas"
himself from the grip Of his assailaut.
Abel will be hanged, as his crime was
committed before the passage of the bill
prov ding for the electrocution Of muir
de Tcrs.
A pardon was also refused 10 Alfred
S Won Media, of this city, who was
sentenced 10 death for killing his Wife,
Charlotte In this city May 70, 1886. Won
Noida's sentence was commuted TO life
imprisonment in 1897, short time after
his conviction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
STEEL MAKING GOOD

MUHLENBERG, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE
work Of steel, West Philadelphia Highs
former all-around athlete, stood out
prominently in Yesterdays practice of the
Muhlenborr team. Steel will get thor
ouGl trial at the quarterback post, for
his exceptional speed will be a big as
set to the backneld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
FORMER INMATE ACCUSED
OF ROBBING 0RPHANAGE
Held for Robberies at Methodist Epis-
copal Home During Lsat Year.

Accused Of robbing the Methodist Epis
Cupal Drph1nag- of various sums OF
money durin- the last year, Charles
schwartz. ~ 2ith ard Locust streets, was
hold under $500 bail for court by Magis-
trere Boyl" today.
riu inmate says she saw the man
rarsarkue the rooms OF the orphanare
YESTERDAY and Schwartz was arrested boy
Sarkrv. % special policeman of The Cl-t
and Thompson streets station lie was
a former inmate Of the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Sept. l7.-Ela.f the Nichi-
.un veterans are on the second string at
present. Captain Raynsford ut centre.
yous Mt right end. EIughitt at quarter
and Galt at half are the only monogram
men holding their old positions. Coach
Nost has Cochran, a guard; Catlett, "a
halfback; Barton. an end; James another
end, and McEIalc, Il tackle on the scrub
team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
GERMANY'S FLEET
AND HER HARDORS
N TDI NORTH SEA
Unsuitability Of Coast Main
Obstacle to Naval Devel-
opment of kaiser's Nation.
Many Strong Forti6casions.


In the task ur hul'Giny up the rorniid-
.tf. ETC.. ..,+.l g., ,,. .,...-.....
W't'. ifon 'ls ~" c"n'N&n" rt tic sea.
,ierlua:y has encountered 40 r.u?. ,ori-
.,,. .,,,I -....... r...,.r, .r.. ,,. ,.,..,.t,
.,.,..,
Hh"l'\ 81 h'E Nn'th ""a l'"S,s Tor ths
use OF q modem navy, Writes III, naval
e,y.fL Of the london Globe.
.l. .i,,,- .. - .,,
"'' "-"'
uFo' oF preSsn--uaE $taENlrGR. "u!c the
Nalsnr.s declaration %. policy. "Cnsera
y,,r.,,rr, Ito. o,,t ,,,.,,, -.
~. '''.
''- commute" "'ri"aHE 10 " P'..cE OF
oN"|sel udEH! 1uvrIurc. Suu., qucIt
dev'.opmcnts, ho"erer and notably the
advancement OF the standard batLcship
to a displacement Of 25U11 tons or more,
nave thrown 4 very considerable strain
upon the German hna"ccs available for
naFa. expansion.
To take only one instance. the kfcI
,'anaI g.. usnd rut If.,,, IA. r.... ,,..
,.,..,,...... -. ''.''
'''''"-'''t' OF 1l'orS' inc .A'Lrr either
laa.n. thagr Passengers at Hamgur-
or rrs,. rurit.,.- tL.,,- .f..,.......,. .. 49,,
,,,
"a '"' "'".' 'tI r'.l''. ~.I~' up
10 bE"w0n. Yet OILY -four months ago
the ..ura Of "ideuir- and 4r.pru..- me
Nlf Caaal Was Col.i,e.,.. ....Q ,Ha cost
Of tails WORK. ap.r.A.u.t- t-aly tea millions
sterling. vas entirely que to tie -To.yth
of tn hattl"Ship.
I'll. Rel Canal cor!egs certain strategic
advantages on the German navy, since H..
existence coWnels an attacking Power to
Keep watch at two points. and 10 rlau T..
meet an ogr"ss either rrom Wil.c.u.shav,n
or Ergusbuttel, or from the Skag.r Rack
ID" money spent upon enlargug the
canal has not figured In German naval
expenditure, but there are not la king
good JUDGES IN either Britain or Germany
VINO ht..eve that the cutting has added
'"3 .thNa!"ht pi "hul" DattleSh'p
squadron 10 the German navy,
WAR STATIONS
J,, - 80,
'''"''' '' ''a '""'' 'S P'"'I'1alS
SUCCESSION OF war stations End"n, the
most westerly Of her ports, Is usually re-
garGod as n nascar.,l ,op,r,cr,,ar station.
. ..,
~ r-,I,'G ,,J ~. ,,r, Ia. .',''' L''N'
gv.ri' 49, NM, r, w., !t ~
martial aspect Of Enlirn has Loen .,rntI',-
dry,'ov d.
A'In- lnT Ils"S rahE @ OF 'he tSt-'rN o.
mile and a ha,f Of rsays and attao.,.h
this may sound innocent enough for "a
! Co,"Hlr,''a' CO. hH"h'IJ lheEs are ol"eT
ti'"Ea l" oe az" mo N"''s s'tS'al.oH' .'S IN
a., ''ltI.9" ~ .,I5ES '"sS' - We arc
49,, 'N' "''y - '.O1. 80" t.
t-"s anu m I'"."n II mat NAT the par
Ii'n accom-" ~ ~.I1I'"H ~ ~ 10" u mas Lt-u
H'tS 'os sH"'! NJ, I'.e i"'. " is
49,. o's ~" the '''''''"'' 'ei' 's
"'I, '' -.-''..,- ~. H., ,,,,-,r...
..,.' r,.L ~ a,i u, '",
"'"' SI"'I nave p'tL IA" ''' '"t I4'e!'
an. a'lgolsh noIl.'a ~ H"l VtaIhaIly
SlaI''ll" l-''' II - o., us 1""' az, an
G".'.",' '.~'H pe !. I.1l'7'rI''u 'Ip"tl ~
t,t'''''"' E" s.''"lIHs Inv Dr".i'L 1nT
! T. 'lsia" 's'"H"H OF 'tTousH Ihe E"'S-Jo mo"
,a,'" ''.A'eAhs the Two PtAceS' "hlcN
Is "e..sF-- 10 nave D+'n eh.aIs'" qu.te
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Gridiron News
Harvard

Harvard
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1I.-With
the view to separating the varsity squad
from that of the second team the Har-
ward coaches paid snccinl attention to
individuals yesterday. Friday the var
sity men will bc picked. so that on Mon
day scrimmagnE may start IN earnest
Charley BricNcy put in long session
at dropkCiing and late in the afternoon
after the squad was dismissed, ho was
successful in kicking goals from place
mcnt from the middle of the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
ST. RlTA'S FIVE READY
Entire Team of Last Year Will Rem
resent Club.

The basketball players of the st. Rita's
Catholic Club have been called together,
and start for the coming season will
be made in n few days. The club will
have the entire lineup of last year, in.
Guiding ONeill and Doners, forwards;
Ward, centre, and Mcbride and Scanlon
guards.
The five lost but three games during
last season, playing over 40 contests. The
second team, which went through the sea-
son last year without the loss Of a
single game, will also put the same team
on the floor intact
There has been some talk downtown
concerning the forming of league among
the Catholic clubs this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
TO REPORT LIGHTING PROBLEM
Arcs May Be Erected Whole Length
of Frankford Avenue.

The lighting committee of the Frank
ford Board Of Tarde Will make report
on the lighting problem Of that part Of
the city Ut a meeting 10 be held tonight
at 1912 FrankfOrd avenue.
In connection with this work, the Phila-
dslphia Electric Company is soon 10 erect
five sample arc lights on FTankford ave-
nue. north of Orthodox street. IL these
prove satisfactory similar lights will
probably be erected the entire length Of
the ayenW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
Cornell

ITHACA. Sept, IA series Of hard
sCrimmages featured the Cornell football
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Workmen from New Ulm have been
busy the past week erecting big cement
silo for Louis Romberg near Sleepy Eve.
The silo is IA feet in diameter and
80 feet high.
Owing to the disagreeable weather
Friday the Sunday School picnic Of the
Congregational Church was not held
until Saturday. It was held near the
Cottonwood Mill.
Herman Lieder, son Of Robert Lieder
of the Town of Courtland, who has been
bookkeeper at the Big Store of Morgan
for some time, has resigned his position
and returned home.
Rev. Carl Buenger of Kenosha, Wis.
arrived Monday afternoon for few
weeks visit with friends and relatives.
He was accompanied by several students
who will enter the DR.. M. L. College.
Ewald Kuester who has been spending
his vacation at the home of his parents.
returned to Helensville, Wis. last week
to resume his duties as teacher of the
Lutheran parochial school at that place.
Miss Lucy Marti left Yesterday for
Winona where she will take special
course in piano at the St. Caecilia
Convent. While Miss Marti is away
her class will be in charge of Miss jose
phine Diepolder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P. Bastian and
son returned Friday morning from ten
days trip in the northern part of the
state. They visited International Falls
and then took the boat trip from Fl.
Francis down the Rainy Lake River
and Lake of the Woods to Kenora. Mr..
Bastian says that there is considerable
recruiting going on at Canadian points.
Meidl Bros. attracted considerable
attention Monday when they started for
Lafayette with their new 60 horse power
gasoline tractor which they bought
from Robert Fesenmaier. It is called
the 'Titan' and was manufactured by
the. International Harvester Co. of
Milwaukee and retails for $25O0. It
operates very much like a steam engine
and exhausts the same way. This is the
largest tractor engine in this section of
the county and it certainly is a monster.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02
LOCAL NOTES

Mrs. Otto Pless has been visiting the
|, oast week with her children in Gibbon.
Anton Gruenenfelder has accepted q
position as bookkeeper with the New
Ulm Roller Mill Co.
Miss Elsa Helm left Monday to return
to her work in Indianapolis in the Norma
College of the N. A. Gymnastic Union.
Miss Marie Bogen of Mobridge, S. D
visited in New Ulm last week, leaving
again Friday morning to return to hel
home.
The Misses Tessie and Flora Schape.
kahn have been spending several weeks
at home with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Schapekahm.
80 Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meile are at home
after their wedding trip and have already
settled down to housekeeping in the flat
in the Boesch block.
Prof. A. Ackermann was at Plymouth
Neb. the past week in attendance at a
district meeting of the Nebraska Synod.
He was the representative OF the general
conference.
The Royal Neighbors Camp of Cam
bria drove to New Ulm last Friday after
noon for picnic. They chose German
Park as the place for the outing and some
of them reported to us that they found
it most pleasant spot to while away an
afternoon.
- A letter mailed by Mrs. Anna Maltzahr
in Hanover on July 25th, addressed tc
the August Stork family reached its
destination last Thursday. 1t was over
a month on the way and contained not
the slightest mention of war troubles.
Last Tuesday afternoon Rev. C. J.
Albrecht presided at meeting of the
congregation of the Lutheran Church
at Eden which was called for the
purpose of selecting successor to Rev.
j. Bauer who had accepted a call to the
congregation in the Town of Linden.
Rev. Bartz of Winthrop was called.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

A Hammond club was recently or
ganized IN st. James to further the
political interests Of Hon. W. s. Ham
mona r, IN his campaign for governor this
Ial. Inc following officers were elected:
Heorge n Hintgen, president; Thos.
treasurer. '-e-'''
Mrs. B. Follmann and Miss Lou
Schramm returned from their buying
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee last week
and are making ready for the fall openine.
Mrs. Pfetterle and Mrs. Rinke are also
back. q; Announcement Of the openings
will appear next week.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Miss Hertha Hers is visiting with
friends in the Twin Cities.
& Mr.. S. G. Westaby of Madison, S. D.
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. II. c.. Hess.
Elmer T. Fegan of Minneapolis is a
guest of his friend, Leslie Olsen for a few
days.
81 Mrs. H. H. Vogelpohl and Mrs. H. A.
VOgelpOhl and son Oscar are visiting in
Fairfax this week.
The family of Rev. F. Koehler of
Nicollet was made happy Sunday by the
arrival OF bouncing boy.
Mrs. Leland of Winona arrived yester-
day for few days visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Hintz.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the M. E. Church meets to-day
at the home Of Miss Ida Kohn.
Emil Bethke who lives on South
Garden Street is quite i'll and has been
confined to his bed for the past week.
Miss Olga Mayer returned Sunday
from Milwaukee where she had attended
the summer school of the German
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Carlson will make
a trip by auto to the Twin Cities this
week and will probably remain there for
a couple of weeks.
Rev. E. F. Wheeler officiated Monday
at the funeral of Mr.. Kurvin of Nicollet.
Funeral services were held at the Pres
byterian Church of Nicollet.
Ernest C. Vogelpohl and Henry A.
Dietz are in Faribault and GAINESVILLE,
MINI. this week looking after the business
interests of the Pipe Organ Factory.
Mrs. H. D. Hornitz and Mrs. Eugenia
Meyer returned to their home at St.
Paul Thursday after having visited for
several days at the Emil Metzinger home.
Services will be conducted by Rev
G.. =. Mayer next Sunday as follows:
CORTLAND Church, Sunday School, 9: 80
A. M. and Sermon at 10:45 "A. M.
Bethel Church, evening services, 1880
Pr. M. Everybody is cordially invited.
& The Royal Neighbors Lodge Of New
Ulm has lost three members by death
the past five months. All Of them were
insured inSthe Society and one of the
policies has already been paid and the
other two will be shortly. The deceased
members were Mrs. Lima Stahl of Man
kato, Mrs. Bertha Kruger of Flasher,
n. y. and Mrs. Bertha Goetsch Of New
Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Miss Florence Hers is guest of her
cousin, Miss Ida Hers.
+. II. Retzlaf has returned from his
business trip to North Dakota. He
was gone an entire week.
The Misses Lillian and Lulu Schonlau
who were guests for several months at
the home OF I. Crone left for Minneapolis
last week.
N. Henningsen and H. N. Somsen
who spent the past week at Wheelock
and other points in North Dakota
returned home Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02
The Event Of the Season!
MINNESOTA STATE FAIR. ).

famline Twin Cities, Sept. 7-l2, 1914
E. cultural, live stock iindua-
trial ard educational exhibit, splen-
did trainsservice via Chicago & North
Western Line from all parts Of southern
Minnesota. s
b For particulars, call on your local
:titket agent, or address, H. J. Wagon,
sGenl. Agent, Chicago and Northwestern.
Ry., Winona, MINI.
s F.P. STARR, Agt., Tel. 66. 1916
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

FOR RENT T-186 acre farm 8 miles
northwest of New Ulm and miles
north of Essig. Under cultivation.
For particulars enquire of Mrs. F.
!. Pelzl, New Ulm or J. E. Pelzl, Sleepy
I Eye.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Roy L. Berg has the best selection of
new beds, bed springs, mattresses, stoves
and complete house furnishings to be
had IN town. See him about anything
at the right price. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

See our ads in this paper this week
it Will pay you to read it. NEW ULM
HARDWARE co. Adv. IS
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

See Roy Berg About Galvsnized
Steel Culverts. 26tf.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

A 2Ox32 #. building for sale that
would 60 long way toward building q
nice house. See Roy L. Berg.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Business Education is the way to sue
cess. Take course in Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalog. adv 1886
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

26 in. hand saws for sale for, only 81
each at RoyL. Berg's.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Wanted $4,000 in sums of 800 and up
wards. First mortgage security on
New Ulm property. 6 per cent. For
particulars call afternoons at office of
VIM. Pfaender Insurance Agency.
Phone 33 or $40.
Adv 1896 VIM. PFAENDER, JR.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

Have you got one Of those Stratford
Kerosene Oil Stoves yet? If not. do not
buy until you see them, sold by Roy L.
Berg. No other as good. Adv.
New Ulm review., 1914-09-02

FOR SALE E-Fine Large Steel Range
in splendid condition. Tel. No. 10.
There will be dance at Star Hall
Saturday evening, September 9Th.
Good Music. Adv. 35
FOR SALE 8 room cottage on Frank
lint, street South. Price $17OO,
Inquire STORK BROS. adv 33tf.
FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perty new house, in the heart Of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tf.
A 2Ox32 #. building for sale that
would 60 long way toward building
nice house. See Roy L. Berg.
26 in. hand saws for sale for only 81
each at RoyL L. Berg's.
See our ads in this paper this week
It Will pay you to read it. NEW ULM
HARDWARE co. Adv. IS
Roy L. Berg has the best selection Of
new beds, bed springs, mattresses, stoves
and complete house furnishings to be
had in town. See him about anything
at the right price. Adv.
See Roy Berg About Galvsnized
Steel Culverts. 26tf.
Business Education is the way to sue
cess. Take a course in Mankato Com
mercial College, Mankato, MINI. Send
for catalog. adv 1886
Wanted $4,000 in sums Of 500 and up
wards. First mortgage security on
New Ulm property. 6 per cent. For
particulars call afternoons at office of
VIM. Pfaender Insurance Agency.
Phone 33 or 620.
Adv 1896 VIM. PFAENDER, JR.
Wanted-A blacksmith in Golden, MINI.
with or without tools. Shop ready
for him to enter. Inquire of Julius
Krause, Golden, MINI. 1916
Have you got one of those Stratford
Kerosene Oil Stoves yet? If not. do not !
buy until you see them, sold by Roy L.
Berg. No other as good. Adv.
We will be pleased to show you at
our booth at the County Fair this week
a few of our latest samples in stoves
and ranges. NEW ULM HARDWARE
60. Adv35
FOR SALE-A 10 H. P: International
Portable Gasoline Engine and two
Roll Appleton corn schroeder and
belt. All in good running order.
Cheap if taken at once. HERM.
GRUSSENDORF.. Tel. R. 1904.
Adv. 35-37
LOST-$5. bill enclosed in letter adj
ss dressed Genevieve. Return to Review
& office for reward. Adv. IS