davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
JUDGE BURKE
TAKES up STAR
FIGHT ON RENT

Rents may come down on
Second ave.
The Building Owners and
Managers association has been
stirred 70 action by Judge
Thomas Burke. president Of the
Chamber Of Commerce.
I'VE are considering the mat
ter now" said Judge Burke 70
The Star Monday afternoon.
Referring TO The Stars editorial
calling upon him TO take the initia
tive In movement to bring the
rents down to reasonable basis
for legitimate business, Judge
Burke remarked that 1T was a DIFF
ficult job TO wish on any one.
It's no easy thing" he continued
TO tell any one what rents te
charge"
Judge eurks on Job
However. Judge Burke Is evident
iy on thet job. At his suggestion
the question OF rents is being dis
cnssed by the Building wners' as
sociation.
This. OF itself. indicates some
progress. as, according to Secretary
Bradley of the association, rental
figures constituee one topic hereto
fore not discussed. II being consid
cred a matter OF private interest to
the individual landlords.
Ffguns obtained by The Star
show that rentals on many choice
downtown blocks on State St, Chi
cago. are not much higher than
they have been on Second ave.
A store OF 25 feet frontage rents
f~ about $4,000 a year in Chicago
Rent ~ High as chleago's
Seattle stores pay nearly tina,
much on Second ave, as an average
Some pay more.
High rents, as The Star pointed
out In several articles. have been
the cause OF forcing a number OF
legitimate merchants out of bust
ness.
The interest evinced by Judge
Burke, who Is himself landlord OF
two or three choice buildings down.
town. is therefore encouraging. and
lends hope that the rent situation
may be relieved in some measure in
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
HI SAYS HE'S BOSS

t<T AM the Hiram
quoted a
caees pair pliers" extension Tukwia
power, a
Hiram
on
Yes, Hiram The boss is certain known
pliers Tukwia they'll do IT, The
hat he ordln Of The are
people given exercised
hat
your NOT the
a referendum petition
But OF
stuff DOESN'T GET BY LIKE IT USED TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
KILLS WIFE As
She bEeS LIFE

the gun against her back. ssndins
two shots Into her body. Death
was instantaneous.
Miller then raised the gun to his
temple. pulled the trigger. and fell
across her body. lie had used the
last shell IN the chamber.
The house was found in disorder
Chairs were overturned. pictures
strewn about the floor and dishes
smashed.
Throws Her Out Of Window
After the struggle In the house
Miller hurled the woman through a
window. Blood streamed from cuts
on her face. and though she seemed
badly hurt. Mrs. Miller arose and
began TO run.
An Irish bull terrier owned by
the couple was standing guard over
the bodies when Deputy Coroner
Frank Koepfli arrived. The faith
full bull snapped at Koepfli savage
ly. All efforts to coax the dos
away failed. so force was resort.
ed 70.
Miller was member OF the
Bakers union. and until two months
ago worked at the Seattle bakery
His wife haA been employed as n
waitress In cafe at First and
Cherry At. up until two weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

Mr. Mario Miller, 80. was
ekot down In cold blood BY her
husband. Morris Miller. . baker,
who. .thsn turned his WEAPON on
nlmsek. Iats Monday after
noon. ~ shs elimination Of
quarrel which started In their
home 1t 43to 3<th eve. O.. and
ended traoleaiIy after the wom-
IN had run two blocks 70 80
cape the gun.
A stray shot, fired during the
chase. narrowly missed Rober'
Wheeler. (. son of Mrs. G. w
Wheeler. 1903 34t' ave. s.. who wAs
looking out OF q ~indow. The boy
was slightly cut by glass.
Neighbors. attracted from their
homes by the shooting and the WON
ans cries. tried to interfere, but
were held at bay by Miller.
wiz eees for Mercy
Miller caught up with his wife
- she reached tho front yard oi
the Wheeler home.
Covering on the ground. Mrs
Miller begged for mercy.
MY God, Morris. don't kill me.
Che pleaded.
Miller seized the woman by tht
arm, cooily pressed the muzzle oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
,SLAVS ROUT TURKISH ARMY

the arrival, In Transcaucasla, OF
slav reinforcements, which. striking
the Turks on the flank. cut their
force In two. taking au their posi-.
tions. with enormous quantities OF
munitions and great numbers OF
prisoners.
Cossacks are pursuing the fleeing
Mohammedans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

Crane 10 the proprietor Of the
Cascade bar. ie7 Main g.. pat.
realxed by negroes and . few
whites. A Star reporter found
him shsss late last night
The wants Of many patrons
were being sllIed BY bsrteno-
er 30 fat ard black and wear
ing . duck suit 90 immaculate
iy white that the contrast was
startling.
a group Of negroes were
squsbbIina around . dilspidst-
ed pool table.
An aged eoIored man. with
eotson-fiesee hair was warming
himself st q red-hot stove. In
corner . nimbIe.flnQered
pianist was hsrremrina out rag
time. an athletic young negro
~ss playing q BAGS drum.
snare drum and a pair OF Gym
bsls all st once. ard big.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
SAYS NE ROBBED TO
GET FOOD FOR WIFE

Il was out of work and my wife
had to have something to live on.
Hunger drove me to il. We. had
TO eat"
So declared w. II. Titus. 80, a
laborer. to the police at Tacoma, IL
is alleged. when arrested for bur.
glaries committed at the homes Of
II. c. Crosby at Lake Burien. Mrs
Julia Taggart. Riverton Heights,
and several places in Seattle.
Detective Landes brought Titus
back to Seattle Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
FIND AJOKER
|. IN PROPOSAL
.T0BUYS.R.&S,

Is there joker In the Seattle.
Renton 4 Southern 2s-yesr 81. 500.
900 deal?
That's what councilmen were
asking themselves Tuesday.
Under the plan Outlined, tbs
council was to pass an ordiunnco
TO purchase the railway. and I'm
mediately the matter was to 10
passed TO the people for a refer.
endum vote. In other words, the
people. and not the council. were
to determine whether the deal
should go through.
But the supreme court has said
the people have no voice In fran
chise matters and that the council
alone must decide those things.
lnasmuch as the purchase OF the
Renton line may be construed by
the courts to involve franchise.
what Is there. councilrpen ask, to
prevent some taxpayer from step
ping IL and stopping the people
from voting or the Renton dealg
Which would be just what the
Renton company would like. II
would save the uncertainty OF q
peoples election for them. and
they would still have the council
ordinance purchasing their road.
The joker" was unearthed at a
conference with Corporation Coun-
sci Bradford Monday nighe and
the Renton receivers were told
they must agree TO make specific
provision that II the people do not
approve the deal by a direct VOTE.
the ordinance could not be held
binding against the city.
This the receivers have not vet
agreed TO do. and the entire s.. r.
& S. natter which was to have
been decided Tuesday morning.
was postponed for the afternoon
session of the council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
SAYS l80, 900, 900
WOULD help u. S

Los ANGELES. Jan. 5.-Dec-
iaration OF President John Bar.
nett OF the Pan-Amerlcsn Tn
ion that every nation In both
Americas, with 10000. 900 peo-
pie. would come 70 the aid OF
the United States should this
country become Involved In
great war. with a European or
Aslatlo power was causing
much discussion today. II was
made yesterday. In an address
before 250 business men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

PETROGRAD. Jan. 5.--A tremen.
dous rout by the Russians OF the
Turks In Transca6casis was an.
nounced today by the war office
here
The Ninth Ottoman corps. sur.
rounded, had surrendered. n was
said. The victory was attributed to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
M'KENzIE LOSES
HIS FIGHT FOR
VOTE RECOUNT

There will be 40 recount OF the
ballots in the contest for the Of
fices OF county commissioner,
Judge Albertson no ruled Tuesday.
The contest was brought by
David Mckenzie and Or. Walter T.
Christensen. progressives. against
Mike Carrigan and Krist Knudsen.
republicans. On the face OF the
returns, Carrigan was elected by
about 400 votes and knudsen by
200.
judge Albertson ruled that no
fraud or malconduct mas been
shown by the evidence. and that
the honest mistakes In counting
the ballots we're 30 few they could
not possibly have changed the re-
suits Hven the contestants. he
declared. had to admit the honest
Intentions OF the election officials.
The hearing lasted almost three
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

street car companies and the in
terurbsn electric railways.
~ they continue 20 Increase
at the rate they have the past
few months, I expect 10 see the
Los Angeles electric railway
system offered 10 the city at
about lts physical valu, without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Motorusses Have Street Car Folks Badly Worried DoWn Los Angeles

tenden, OF City utlIlties o'Brles
OF Seattle investigated the
street railway situation In los
Angeles.
In a letter dated December
81. Closson writes:
"Slnec the time OF Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

more than 500 more operating
In other cities and country dis.
trlets OF Southern California.
~ note that Councilman Allen
Dale seems to poke fun st the
sutobus idea; but he should
como here and see what tho
jltney busses are doing to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

o'Brlen's visit, there has been
az Immense Increase In the
number OF 'litney busscs.
THE police estimate 10, be.
lleve, that there are now about
700 'litney buses operating In
the city OF Los Angeles, and I
should say there are probably
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

much additional charge for the
surrender Of franchise rlghts.
Perhaps tho same situation
may develop In Seattle.
THE city might find II more
profitable 20 operate sutobusses
than TO buy existing street car
iInos, especially N II has TO pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

fancy price TO buy back the
franchise rights.
From the revolution In trans
portstlon that has lately occur
red here, II seems quite possible
that the sutobus is destined 10
put the street cars out OF com.
mission"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
KARLSRUHE SINKS
FOUR MORE CRAFT

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Ger
man cruiser karlsruhe has
sunk four. more British and
French merchantmen, accord
Ing TO a dispatch received here
today from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands.
The crews were set ashore,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
CARDINAL
ARRESTED

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5.-Csr-
dlnal Mercler Of Belgium has
been arrested by the German
military authorities. according
TO newspapers here today, be-
cause he told the Belalans, In
a pastoral letter, that they
were not bound morally by
German orders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
HELP FOR NEWSIES

III. c. Henry. the wealthy build
ing owner. announced Tuesday his
annual effer to help newsboys who
save their money. Some time dur
ing December, this year. Henry
promises to pay SO to every newsie
who has made 12 deposits of not
less than % cents during each
month of the year. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

~ of Seattle, and while here
prominently Identified In the
fluht 10 secure the Lake Wash.
Ina,on canal. Ne now ls a resi-.
den. OF the southern city.
Recently Assistant superln-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

street railway msanates IN
Los Angeles are loslna lots OF
sleep In these days and nights
OF "Iltney bus" competition.
This Ia the Information re-
ported by c. C. ciossor. former.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
NEGRO KING OF UNDERWORLD
HELD TN POLICE GRAFT PROBE
Startling Developments Hinted at by Pros
ecutor Murphy; White Girls Who Swear
;. They Paid Negro "Boss" for Police Pro-
lection Locked UP as Witnesses.

and q
fer police protection
wnne
Nstera J. QUINN alias Bennett ndG Geo
Of
4 admit
poice afa into the
oaD
he il fromw
L ultimately
Of which n Of
n the Of
Canepac under
nihed by OcarCo ndF FnnkSm
xenso d hs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Woman Tells
SOnneSecrets
ofNightLife
to The Star.

The big. difficulty in get
ting at the truth of police
graft lies in the fact that
the testimony Of women of
the underworld type is dis
credited at the outset.
Who will take their
word?
Early in November. in
Chief Griffiths' regime, a
letter from a woman
came to The Star. We
print excerpts from il
now. and readers may ac-
cept them or reject them.
as they please.
The letter is signed
Myrtle Hayne."
Il am writing this letter. not a,
snitch or n stool.pigeon. but | am
telling you the truth and nothing
but the truth. so help me, God"
She is "one OF the slaves" in .
resort on Dearborn st. she writes
Il came here six months ago. hsv
ing n sick mother and two little
sisters TO support ! worked a
while In a store. but couldn't
make ends meet. so APPLIED for
work on Dearborn st"
Paid for Protection
She details the exact terms OF
her employment. one item being
$50 n week for protection"
Remember that this letter was
written long before the arrest OF
Crane and the securing OF the AZ,
fidavifs from the Bates and Rob.
erts women. The letter continues :
There is a negro named Felix
Crane who runs the Cascade bar
You 20 60 him and ask him 10
place you. This he does for S.
Then he sends you to one OF these
white slave dumps. and the land
lady tells you her terms. Each
landiady Is allowed two girls be.
side herself
She Names Detective
The protection mouey is given
to Felix and he hands II over to a
detective named tshe here men.
tions a namel.
Now Felix doesn't get the pro
lection money for himself That
ls supposed TO be divided up with
the police an detectives on that
line.
But Felix has the privilege OF
running wide-open gambling
dive. and all the negro hangers-on
pay him e5 a week and buy all
their booze OF him. The
hangers-on and landladies all say
the chief is ignorant OF this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

Eleventh annual child labor con.
ference begins in Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
CONTINUED on Page 2, c

THE international Forum could do
congress And this 10
abouta Al anybody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
Nursed 5000 German Wounded

London
chdshy about the
pfuy acted like half aslee
noise ckng fatigue terrible tension had brough
them to he imbeciliy
10 a hospital Not hundred
mo wounds Rather they sleksr with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05
BELGIANS SPARE THE
LIFE OF KAISER'S SON.;
KAISER SPARES CITY
By Mary Boyle O'ReiIly

LONDON, ENGLAND, DEC lS (BY MA1L).
ESNHON DEUS I've the devastation of cyclone.
1v1 the ruin wrought by earthquakes-yet
anything like the Belgian countryside overwhelmed by
the German armyP
Nurse Marie Fcce of the French Red Cross has escaped
Brussels London with firsthand tale OF the awful
dcsoation of the stricken land
"All Flanders" she said when her here "is
filled with Belgian ugvcs, returning find their
little homes have been spared Spared? Good Godi Every
thing ng-EVERYTHING-has been destroyed
You travelled all this country foot
fugitive with the other foowon fugives Nurse Marie Feicie
explained
Brussels 20 10 after captulatln
told then determined
sayw In OF German occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-05

Continued on Page ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

b 81 7 \ . 1 4
Albert Steinke Of Fairfax submitted
to an operation at the Union Hospital
last Wednesday.
Irwin Haenze left last week to 60 to
Mankato where he will attend Mankato
Commercial College.
Miss Alma Forster who has been a
guest Of Mrs. L. B. Krook has returned
to her home in St. Paul.
Miss Elsa Helm will leave Friday for
Indianapolis where she will resume her
duties at the North American Gymnastic
Normal College. Miss Helm is assistant
to the Dean and has classes in dancing.
Mrs. Robert Fritsche and daughters,
Ella and Clarice and son Robert who
have been visiting with relatives here for
several weeks have returned to their
home at Aberdeen, S. d.
Albert Schlumpberger from Burling-
ton, Iowa, was in the city few days
this week on visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schlumpberger. From
here he went to Madelia to enjoy a
weeks hunt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

The ladies of the Friedens Church will
give coffee and ice cream social at the
home of Mrs. Hermann Radloff, End
North Street between State and Wash
ington, tomorrow, Thursday afternoon,
Sept. 9th. Every one is cordially in
vited. Adv. SO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
LOCAL NOTES

6s-se-s-s-s-s-s-s-e-s-s-s
The Misses Marie and Clare Korbel
made a shopping trip to Mankato Fri
day.
Ezra Durbahn has returned to Ham
line to take up again his studies at the
the college.
Mrs. A. A. Alvin and daughter, Joyce,
returned Friday night from visit Of a
week with her son Archie and family in
Chicago.
Miss Lorena Buehrer came home We'd
snesday evening to spend few days va
}cation with her parents. She returned
Monday Her sister Bertha went back
to St. Paul Thursday.
Otto Groebner left yesterday for
| Minneapolis where he will re-enter the
| University to complete his course in
| medicine. He has two more years be-
fore he graduates.
Herbert Weber of Newport, who has
been visiting at the Steinhauser home for
the past month, has gone to Minneapolis
/ to visit the State Fair. He will return
to New Ulm before he leaves for home
Hy. Smith, one time editor of the
Brown County Journal but now a men,
Der of the Minneapolis Daily News re-
portorial force, spent part of his weeks
vacation with New Ulm friends
Mrs. Moritz Anding and little son left
Wednesday for Winona to make their
home there. Mr.. Anding left several
weeks ago to take a position with his
father in county Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto English have re-
turned to New Ulm from Springfield
where they been living for the past year
and a half. Mr.. English is employed
at the Cereal Mill. They are living in
the Roos house on Broadway.
J. H. Siegel was host Thursday to a
group of young people whom he treated
to an auto trip to Lamberton and home
via Springfield where they had supper.
The guests were the Misses Margaret
;Schoch, Martha Reinhart, and Alma
Mayer, and Messrs. Stanley Koehler
and Russell Johnson.
Walter Muesing whom we reported
last week as having gone to Montevideo
! Mimi, to teach the parochial school in
forms us that we are mistaken in that
last statement as he is principal of the
Montevideo High School Montevideo
has one of the finest schools in the state
and Mr.. Muesing is to be congratulated
on his election to his position.
Miss Robinson, formerly solicitor for
the New Ulm Gas Co., has returned
from Chicago where she has spent the
the past month on business. Miss
Robinson is now interested in new
proposition and has opened demonstra-
ton booth in the old Toberer building
and expects to remain in New Ulm a
year as she has made arrangements with
the Kerosene Utilities Company to re-
present them here for that period.
Miss Cecilia Eibner returned the ear
ly part of last week from her western
trip. Miss Eibner was gone five weeks
and enjoyed every bit of her stay ex-
cept the cold weather in San Francisco.
She says she thought the first day she
went out to the exposition that she did
not need wrap and went without one
and as a result suffered considerably
from the cold wind and fog. Miss Eib-
ner went in party of about thirty mem
bers and accompanied Prof. and Mrs.
E. M. Lehnarts Of the University. They
visited Yellowstone and Glacier Nation
al Parks, took the sea voyage from Wash
ington to California and returning en-
joyed the grand scenery of the Canadian
Pacific line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

ALDER Anderson was in St. Paul
Monday for the purpose Of attending the
funeral Of the IA year old daughter Of his
brother Charles. The young girl d'ed
shortly after having submitted to an
operation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
A daughter arrived at the ]. P. Groeb-
ner home Thursday morning.

A daughter arrived at the ]. P. Groeb-
ner home Thursday morning.
Fred Wellmann who was operated
upon at the Loretto Hospital several
weeks ago is on the highway to recovery
and will soon be able to leave the
hospital.
While at work last week JOS. Sommer
got his foot caught in hole and
trying to extricate it, sprained the ankle
so severely that he will be unable to
work for some time.
John Pelzl Of Sleepy Eye accompanied
his son to New Ulm last week to see him
enrolled in the DR.. Martin Luther Col
lege. Mr.. Pelzl is teacher of the Lutheran
parochial school at Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyer of La
Crosse are the guests this week of their
mother, Mrs. Caroline Frenzel. Billy
will take in the hunt as usual and is con-
fident of bagging enough game to
satisfy any one man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j. Lippert of
Watertown, S. D. are rejoicing over the
arrival of little son. The baby was
born at Loretto Hospital. Mrs. Lippert
was Miss Macho before her marriage
and her husband is an employee of the
Railroad Company.
The Misses Tessie and Florence
Schapekahm who have spent a part of
their vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schapekahm, departed
Friday to begin their years work in
Milwaukee, the former in music and
Miss Florence is teacher of German in
the city schools.
Miss Minnie Pfsterer left Saturday
for Madison, MIMI, where she has a
position in the public schools. Her Nor
NAL School classmates, Miss Jeanette
Nellie, Miss Erna Holzinger and Miss
Agnes Esser, will also teach this year, at
Jackson, Kirkoven and Okabena, re-
spectively.
Mrs. Clyde Hennick has returned
from months visit with her parents at
Green Bay, Wise. The Hennicks have
moved into the new house built at 622
South Washington and expect to be-
come permanent residents. Mr.. Hen
nick is the accountant at the New Ulm
Gas Office.
J. A. Kennedy of the New Ulm Gas
Co. left Saturday morning for the Cities
and Virginia, MINI. He is expected to
return shortly. Mrs. Kennedy will
come to New Ulm after time and the
family will make their home where
the E. G. Hage family is now living on
North Broadway. The Hayes will
move into the Wagner home on North
German Street some time during the
fall.
The DR.. Martin Luther College maya
zine is again in the hands of the printer
and the college editorial staff is planning
several changes in the makeup Of the
quarterly. The first number will be is
sued the last week in September and will
contain new department, one dealing
with co-education. For the first time
in the existence of the Messenger
there will be a girl on the staff, Miss
Naumann, daughter of Rev. Naumann
having been elected to look after women's
interests in the publication. The Mag.
azine will be printed as usual by the New
Ulm Publishing Company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

Do not fail to see the extra values am
giving from Saturday 4th to Saturday
11th.- Greig .Adv.35.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

FOR SALE Desirable residence lots
on the South Side. Inquire of Stork
Bros. Adv. IS If.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08
NOTICE

The undersigned has leased his prem
ises to the Camp Voges Hunting Club
and warning is hereby given to non
members that no more hunting or
camping on these premises will be al
lowed.
Adv. SO HENRY VOICES.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-08

Your dreams of success can become a
reality, but first take course in Man
kato Commercial College. Send for
catalogue. Adv. 36.