davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
OPERATES ON RIGID JAWS.
Surgeon Uses Cushion of Fat to Make
Them Work.

Surgeon Uses a Cushion Of Fat to Make
Them Work.
Philadelphia.-A patient whose jaws
had been rigid for twenty years, who
had never learned to talk and who
had been obliged to obtain all his
nourishment through a tube, was the
subject Of one of the many operations
performed at the various clinics here
as part Of the activities Of the clinical
congress Of surgeons Of North Amer
lea.
The joints of the patients jaws had
hardened after an attack Of scarlet
fever when he was only a year old.
DR.. W. Wayne Babcock laid open the
stiffened joints, scraped away a hard
bony substance which was found COW
ering them and inserted a cushion Of
fat taken from another part OF the
mans body.
Hot Rocks Waste Away.
Erosion proceeds with considerable
rapidity In the desert region Of the
southwest, Notwithstanding the search
ty Of continuously running water. for
rock disintegratiOn is accelerated by
the great daily variations IN tempera-
ture. The rocks are heated to l25 de-
grees F. or higher on the hot summer
days and cool of rapidly at night to 40
degrees or less, difference of 80 de-
grees or more. and In spring or au-
tumn, when the suns heat Is less, the
night temperatures are relatively low
psychological Survey Bulletin.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02
Baseball an Element In Will FIGHT.


New York.-When Ernest G. Woerz,
millionaire brewer, on his deathbed
ceased to ask whether the Giants won
or lost, Katherine Haas. employed in
the household. knew a great change
had come. She testified in the $1,000
900 will contest before Surrogate Co
halan, in New York.
A Garden In the Air.
The highest garden in the world Is
said to be the Alpine region of bota-
ny, which was laid out by the late
Canon Glamour, formerly rector Of
the Hospice Of Little st. Bernard. 1t
is situated at an elevation Of 1900
meters, or 7,150 feet. Here are to be
found almost all species Of mountain
flowers, not only those common in the
Alps. Pyrenees, Carpathians. the eau
casus and the Balkans, but even from
faroff Himalaya. The canon cOnceiv-
ed the idea In 1888, but 1t was not un-
til 1902 that his project became effec-
tive. In the latter year the commune
Of Thule gave him the land.-Lendon
Globe.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

Il see you play Hamlet" remarked
the native.
Il do" admitted Yorick Hamm.
Its q tragedy, isn't itY'
Nearly always."-Louisvills Courier.
Journal.
The broad ax., 1916-12-02

made by the AfoAmecan during his half century OF
tuniy? The and through the motion picture
which millions
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
RECEIVER FILES REPORT

II. ID. Emerson, receiver of the AL
giers Railway and Lighting Com
pany, filed with the United States
District Court a report of the re-
ceipts and disbursements of the COM
pany for the month of August. The
Algiers company was libeled several
months ago by Charles Barnard, of
Canada, who claimed to hold most of
the stock and bonds issued by the
road and who asked for a receiver
on the ground that the company was
refusing to pay either interest or
principal on the notes.
Mr.. Emerson's report shows the
following figures: Cash in bank and
office August l, s1,2S4.53; collec-
tons of railway fare, $1,171.3O; to-
tai receipts, $2,455.S3. Checks to
Algiers Railway and Lighting Com
pany for cash advanced for wages,
$570.19; power furnished during
July by same company, s14S.26; to-
tai disbursements, $71S.45. Balance
August 81, $1,737.3S.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
ENJOYABLE DANCE.

A most enjoyable dance was given
Saturday at Callaghan's Dancing
Parlors, corner Olivier street and
Pelican avenue. A jolly crowd of
young folks met and dancing was
enjoyed until the wee small hours.
Those present we're: Misses H.
Cayard, NJ. Nichols, E. Lauff, D.
Kraft, A. Malone, N. keenan,, NJ.
Sutherland, F. Stansbury, G. Finley,
G. Sirey, II. French, c. Plat, r. Ra-
mos, c. Hilderbrand, n. Wander
linden, E. Vallette, V. Amuedo, E.
Saddler, f. judith, A. Sphar, X.
Spence. Messrs. r. Curren, r. Rich
ard, F. Corbett, A. Olroyd, X. Horn,
A. Mckinney, NJ. Umbach, n. Par
mattel, II. Quinn, w. Bonner, NJ. Abb
bot, B. Gould, c. Brown, c. Wat
tigny, ]. Charbonnet, D. Thorning,
G. Thorning, p. Burns, c. Platt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
GRAND ISLE ROAD RECEIVER
PILES HIS REPORT IN
COURT.

T. G. Bush, receiver of the New
Orleans, Fort Jackson and Grand
Isle Railroad Company, filed before
the United States District Court
Thursday an inventory and report
of assets and liabilities, in accord
ance with the courts decree of Au-
gust Is last. This road was sold
at public auction Wednesday, Sept.
81.
The financial report shows assets
to be: For transportation furnished,
$679.97; due by other carriers,
$263.5O; other accounts, $4,000,
and cash in bank, $5,994.51; total,
$7,634.2S. The liabilities are di-
vided into classes as follows: Cur
rent bills, for materials, supplies,
service and miscellaneous contracted
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Aleerines at Law.

by and for the receiver from Sep
TENDER l to 20, $3,357.22; current
bills, which will be rendered later,
for material which has been re-
ceived, s56O.26; current bills, which
will be rendered later, for material
ordered but not yet received,
s43S.2S; current bills, that are rem
dered at the end of each month, I'M
itemized; rent, $117, and locomo-
tive water at Magnolia, $50; total
termination, S5,522.76.
September 20 Z. W. Burgis, super
intendent, addressed a letter to H
ID. Emerson, general manager, stat
ing that so far as he was informed
there were no claims pending against
the receiver in connection with oper.
alton of trains, or with transporta.
ton of passengers and freight, ex,
cept few reports of over, short and
damaged freight, which last ex.
penses will be negligible.
The inventory of the physical
fixed and movable properties of the
company, September 20, contains the
following items: Twenty-six lots OF
ground in Algiers and lands on
Grand Isle; total trackage of 66.03
miles; locomotives, Z serviceable
and scrapped; coaches, 10 service
able; box cars, SO serviceable; stock
cars, l serviceable, / can be rebuilt
gondolas, serviceable; fat cars, 7C
serviceable, So need rebuilding
gasoline cars, 8; hand cars, IL;
coach truck, /; single telephone
lines, so miles. and 10 buildings and
structures.
One interesting feature of the in.
ventory is that the ages of the eight
locomotives owned by the road range
from eight years to forty-three years
and that the one scrapped had seer
forty-one years service. The forty,
three year-old still is in use.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Remaining at Sta. A, New Orleans,
La, P. o., week ending Thursday
Sept. %, 1916.
Men-A. S. Bowman, Frank Celes-
tian, Arthur Davis, Elana Davus,
George Holt, Arthur Hatchet, Dave
Jackson, Jr., Charley Johnson, Ju-
liam Johnson, Doctor Jones, w. Rice
Women-Mrs. Elizabeth Ander-
son, Mrs. Rosa Boyer, Mrs. Amelia
Granderson, Mrs. Pauline Harrison,
Mrs. Theresa Jefferson ,Spl., Daisy
Johnson, Mrs. T. Lawson, Mrs. Thos.
Leonard (2), Mrs. Hannah Sarrell,
Miss Isbell Where, Mrs. Mandy
Washing, Miss Earline Wilson.
Miscellaneous: Manager Oak
lawn Plantation
Charles Janvier, P. NJ.
Jos. w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
GRAND ISLE RAILROAD
BOUGHT FOR S175, 5000
Bid i'm at Receivers Sale by Ber-
nard McCloskey.

For s175,O0O Bernard McCloskey.
representing a syndicate which will
operate the road, it IS said, bought
the Grand Isle road Wednesday
shortly after noon, when it was sold
at receivers sale in front of the new
courthouse.
The syndicate consists of local
men. being composed of E. Bush, E.
Algyer, Bernard McCloskey, Lee
Benoist, Generes Dufour, Hugh Nc
Closkey, C. P. Ellis and Frank B.
Hayne.
Mr.. McCloskey rendered the auc-
tioneer a check for $3.50, being
five per cent of the amount of the
SALE to bind the transaction.
Five motor cars were also sold at
a price of $500 each, Mr.. McCloskey
buying these also.
On the railroad he was the only
bidder, but another bid was made
on the motor cars.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
NEW AUTOS.

Among the recent purchasers of
automobiles in our district is Mr..
I'D McNair, of the New Orleans Dry
Dock Ship Building Co., and J. M.
Melancon, of the Bonner Memorial
Home, Mr.. Charles w. Abbott of
seguin street and Mr.. A. B. Clarke
of Pelican avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
PROPERTY AUCTIONED.

Attorney Robert O'Connor bid in
both pieces of property auctioned
off Thursday at the Real Estate Ex-
change, in the Healy petition. He
represented Mrs. j. Healy in bidding
for the two-story dwelling at Della
ronde and Verret street, which was
sold for $4,000, and obtained the
vacant lot in Lavergne street for
$3.50, on his own account.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
JOHN SCHROEDER, JR., BURNED

The many friends of John SChro-
der, Jr, will regret to learn that he
was severely burned last week. Mr..
Schroeder, who is employed on the
steamer Proteus, was at his work
when a steam pipe burst and he was
severely burned. The accident hap
pened a few hours before the steam
er left New York, so the young man
was taken to st. Vincent's hospital,
New York, where his injuries were
attended to. His friends wish him
a speedy recovery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
SubrOgatiOn.

OF judgment in matter of Algiers
Iron Works, Ltd, VS.. Launch Elsie.
being judgment against Launch Elsie
and Louis Konquillon as master and
Paul Zibilich and A. NJ Massich as
sureties for $4S1.91 subrogated to
Paul Zibilich.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Liens and PRIVILEGES.

Jas. r. Healy ct ais to Frank G.
Duvic, s1435 for half cost of par
tition fence properties, square La
vergne, Bermuda, Delaronde and
Morgan. Humphrey.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Eureka Homestead Society to Mrs.
Jeanne Charles, lots Slidell, Nunez,
OpeIousas and Verret, $3.50 terms.
Benedict.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
ORDER SATURDAY.

Parties desiring pies for Sunday
must leave their order Saturday to
be sure of having same.
MRS. F. GOEBEL,
Verret and AliX Streets.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
RULES TO GOVERN CONTEST

ALL ANSWERS MUST BE SENT IN NO
LATER THAN FRIDAY EVENING. YOUR
ANSWER MUST BE ON A CARD OF
PIECE OF PAPER NOT LARGER THAN
AN ORDINARY POST CARD AND YOU
FOLLOWS ONLY:
FIRST YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS
SECOND, THE MISSPELLED WORD.
IHlRD, The NAME or The ADVERIlS-
MENT IN WHICH 1T APPEARED.
THE MISSPELLED WORD CONTEST
APPLIES ONLY TO OUR CLASSIFIED
COLUMNS AT PRESENT ON PAGE ALL
IN A BOX AND THE FIRST THREE
DRAWN OUT ARE AWARDED THE
PRIZES IN THE ORDER IN WHICH THEY
ARE DRAWN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
JEwELRY AND REPAIRING.
II. WALDMEIER
REPAIRING.
MAGIC Sticky Fly String.
A. BALDWIN & CO., LTD.
TEETH

Teeth extracted by experts using the latest
ana most approved methods. Union Dental
Co., Ltd, $50 Canal St. Established in 1890
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Wills PrObated.

Damas Gayaut gives to his wife
the usufruct of all that he dies pos
sessed of. Subject TO the above
usufruct he gives all he dies pos
sessed of 10 his nine children, Nelly.
Gilbert, Magda, ROLAND, ANTHONY,
Clara, Emma, Hermanie and Philip
Gayaut, share and share alike. His
wife is named eXecutrix.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
WOOD WoRK-DooRS-BLINDS.

When in need of Factory Work, see Cres-
cent City Sash, Door and Blind Mig. Co.,
Montegut and Marais ST. Phone Hem 1908.
Prompt delivery. 9l-5-7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
inexpensive -
MISSPELLED WORD

The misspelled word in our last
issue was obstetrical. misspelled OBJ
stretricle in the ad of Mrs. E. Ho-
tard. 420 Diana st. Those to re-
ceive the Jacobs Candies are Imelda
Harvey, 921 Atlantic Ave. Mrs. John
NJ. Raeder, 535 Seguin St., and Alma
Fellers, 317 Seguin st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
MILLINERY

Alice Lassalle. Ursula Matthew
Make no mistake when you are looking for
prices. Visit the Ideal Millinery, $50 Canal
Street, End floor. e.aO-I7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
MODERN CLEANERS
ANTIQUES BOUGHT AND SOLD

Mahogany and Rosewood furniture. Bric-
a-Brac bought and sold Drop postal. Pack
ing and shipping to all parts of country
L. Diamond, 4l3-l5 Royal St. Phone NJ 1854
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
BUSINESS PERSONAL
TRIANGLE CEDAR" FLOOR OIL.

All makes of Typewriters bought, sold and
expert repairing. Typewriter Repair Sales
Co, 42l Royal ST. Phone Main 99l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Conventional Mortgages.

Moses Bailey to F. ID. Charbonnet,
Jr. s175, lot OeArmas, Lamarque,
Hendee and characterization
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
BICYCLES.
FLOWERS
N0TI0NS-MAGAZINES

MOTIONS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. GRO.
6nEI COTTON-MAGAZINES, NEWSPA.
PERS. Try us. Mrs. + NJ. Mclean, 4io
Patterson St. oI6'i7
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-09-28
Civil District Court.

Succession of Mrs. Marie Borne,
amounts to S7,772.ov.
Succession of Daniel Brown, pos
session.-M. S. Mahoney.
Succession of Celicourt Sauve, pos
session.-M. S. Mahoney.
Power of Attorney.
land Gayaut, power TO act as exec,
utrix of estate of late Damas Gay.
aut.-Guilbault.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARE
TO FACE COURT TRIAL

Tom Kennedy and William Smith,
accused of robbing a harness shop at
Sleepy Eye, and saloon at Springfield
two weeks ago, were arraigned before a
justice of the peace at Sleepy Eye Satur-
day, waived examination and were held
to the December grand jury.
Sheriff Julius and Night Policeman
John Girg arrived here Thursday after
noon, bringing the men from Huron, S..
D. where they were captured few days
following the robbery. The sheriff went
after them, but they refused to return
to Minnesota without extradition papers,
and the sheriff was put to the trouble
of going to St. Paul for Governor Burn
quist's requisiton and then to Pierre for
the signature of the South Dakota
governor, after which, with the New Ulrn
policeman he proceeded to Huron and
brought the prisoners to the Brown
county jail.
1t is understood that Montana
sheriff was also anxious to get the pair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
THE MILLIONAIRE BABY.

Who stole the ''Millionaire Baby?"
That was the question which arose in
the minds of all the characters in the six
reel Selig Red Seal Play "The Mil
lionaire Baby, to be shown at the
Ruby theatre on Thursday this week,
as soon as the little girl, upon whom
they all had claim, disappeared. Those
who see the picture will doubtless be
as much at sea as to who the guilty one
is as the characters themselves are, for
all the skill and stage craft known to
motion pictures have been exerted in the
clever working out of this film. It is
with thrill of delight that the audience
will solve the mystery at the same
moment it is explained on the screen.
Adv. AZ
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
GOLDEN SKAT TOURNAMENT

Eighteen members OF the New Ulm
Skat Club journeyed to Golden Satur-
day night, and took part in the skat
tournament staged by Mayor Julius
Krause of that enterprising little burg.
Most of the local players went by auto,
and fine time was reported by all.
There were also several players from
Lincoln county, George F. Graft coming
from Ivanhoe, and A. K. Staining from
Tyler. The following were the prize
winners:
The first prize went to A. K. Staining
of Tyler, who won fifteen net games.
w. ]. Julius won the second with 513
net points, and Otto Oswald took the
third with a club solo against five
matadores. Il
Barney Esser carried away the fourth
with a spade tourne against five mata-
dores.
A special prize was won by Emil Hage
in grand with four matadores,
Schneider announced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
FAUST OPERA SINGERS
HERE THURSDAY NIGHT

The second entertainment of the
Lyceum Course, under the auspices of
the Current News Club, will be held
Thursday evening, November %, when
the Faust Opera Singers will appear in
recital at the High School Auditorium.
This quartet has won renown all over the
country, having appeared before the
American public for many years, and the
Club feels that it has achieved marked
hit in securing this company for the
course.
Joel Mossberg, baritone, has sung in
leading opera companies in America and
abroad for the past fourteen years. He
has rich, full bass-baritone voice of un-
usual range and fexibility.
Mildred Smith, contralto, has achieved
deserved prominence among lyceum and
chautauqua singing organizations. She
was selected for this position from
among score of talented singers. Her
work is equally effective whether in solo
or ensemble.
Martha Mork, soprano, is an advanced
pupil of Saenger of New York and Ellen
Kinsman Mann Of Chicago and has sung
in the Chicago Opera Company. She is
recognized as a soprano of ability both
in New York and in Chicago.
Christian Mathisen, tenor, first ap-
Deared professionally with tho NJo+;o,,I
Opera Company, OF Sweden, and has
been in professional operate work
during the past eleven years.
Erma Rounds, pianist, resigned her
position as accompanist at the Chicago
Musical College to travel with the
Thatcher Opera Company, and has been
in active lyceum and chautauqua work
for four seasons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22

Hugo Nachreiner, l4-year old boy of
Burnstown, was brought to the Loretto
hospital, Wednesday, where one of his
fingers was amputated. He is the son
If John Nachreiner, farmer of that
township. His hand had been injured
oy burn some time ago.
The cast selected by H. H. Frazee for
the special tour of "A Pair of Queens"
which includes this city, is one of the
best ever organized to appear outside
of New York and Chicago. The score
of wonderfully drawn characters in the
comedy are in the, hands of expert
farceurs and funmakers. According to
the newspaper critics of New York and
Chicago, "A Pair of Queens is the most
amusing play seen in many years. Adv AZ
Mrs. Dan Williams of Cambria enter
tanned the New Ulm Thimble Bee Club
and their husbands last Sunday after
noon The ladies spent the afternoon
rambling thru the woods and the men
went hunting rabbits. A sumptuous
supper was served and an exceedingly
enjoyable time spent by all. Those
from New Ulm who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. John Hauenstein, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Stoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Schleuder, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brust,
j., Mr.. and Mrs. ALI. Schroeck, DR..
and Mrs. Emil Mueller, Mrs. Martin
Mueller, Mrs. Paul Kuehlbach, Miss
lille Heymann and Mrs. Posch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
BURNES HELD TO GRAND JURY

Robert Bunes, accused of icing one
of the men implicated in the robbery of
Erickson & Kisro's store at Conf1ey, was
bound over to the grand jury by Justice
N. Henningsen Friday. When Burnes
was arraigned two weeks ago the justice
took the matter under advisement, after
having bound one of the other accused
men over, announcing that he would
decide Burnes' case later. The proceed
ings lasted but a few minutes Friday.
1t is said that Thomas J. Newman,
of St. Paul, attorney for the accused
men, had promised that the stolen goods
would be returned, and it was then limited
that Art. Henderson, or James Murphy
would plead guilty, waving grand Jury
action. The goods have not been forth.
coming as promised, however, and
nothing has been done to indicate that
Henderson will plead guilty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
PRIZE AWARDS MADE.

During the Brown Co. Fair this fall
the Pioneer Nursery Co. advertised a
Guessing Contest offering eight
premiums to those guessing nearest the
number of trees and shrubs, and plants
growing on their grounds in 1916.
The committee who had charge of the
awards, report as follows
Pioneer Nursery Co.,
Gentlemen:-
The undersigned hereby certify that
they have carefully looked over and COM
pared the votes on the number of Trees
and Plants growing at the Pioneer Muir
sery Co., 1915, as per Guessing Contest,
at the Brown County Fair, Aug. 81,
Sept. LIST and End, 1916 and we find the
following parties entitled to the premiums
offered by the Pioneer Nursery Co. The
figures as given to US as shown in-stock
book of the Pioneer Nursery Co. are
563,953. Il
Amount Guessed
LIST F. Tauscheck, New Ulm $500 561 ,752
End Samuel McNill, Sleepy Eye: $50, 900
3rd Mrs. P. Hackbarth, City ..567 ,456
4th Minnie Price, New Ulm, R s. 555,375
5th John VIM. Graf, City $50, 553
9th Joseph A. Wartha, City, $50, 900
9Th A. Romberg, Sleepy Eye $50, 900
7th Mrs. M. E. Schuster, City, 54S, $3.50
Sth Emil Wandersee, New Ulm.. $50 $50
Signed F. L. Seifert, O. H. thinner
mann, Emil Domeier.
That the business of the Pioneer Nur-
sery Co. is growing, is shown by the fact
that in 1914 the number of trees, shrubs
and plants growing was 345,260, in 1915,
493,951 and in 1916, 563,953. The
Company took out block of $4,000
apple trees this fall which are stored in
their large storage cellar. Shipments
are made in the spring to many points in
Minnesota, North and South Dakota
and Montana.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-11-22
BOY GIVES LIGHT ON
VERY VEXING PROBLEM

A Colorado farm boy has undertaken
to tell parents who wish to keep their
boys and girls on the farm how to 90
about the matter. Among his instruc-
lions are the following:
Give the young people good books,
magazines and farm papers to read.
Have some kind of club for them to
attend.
Let them have party, entertainment
or picnic once in WHILE
Encourage acquaintance with farm
work by giving them small tracts of
land for themselves, and by showing
them how to raise the crops in which they
are especially interested.
Encourage riding and driving. Give
them the use of horses when they are not
otherwise occupied. .
/ When they have finished the courses
of their rural schools, send them to the
states agricultural schools.
Take time to teach them the hows and
why's OF farm work.
H. Vogelpohl and DR.. A. Denman of
Mankato, motored to New Ulm Sunday,
and returned in the afternoon with their
wives, who had been visiting relatives
here during the week.
The Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch has
discovered that the high cost of living
has struck that town, along with all of
the others. The bakeries there have
raised the price of bread and others of
their wares.
The Saffert and Guggisberg Cement
Construction Co., have recently shipped
out large order of their granite veneered
black and white trimmings for an office
building to be erected at Fergus Falls,
for the Minnesota Cement Contraction
Co.
Miss Lydia Heidmann of Arlington,
niece of H. N. Somsen, formerly stenog-
grapher in Somsen & Dempsey's law
office in this city, was rendered linen
shower at the home of Miss Hertha HUM
Wednesday evening, large number Of
Miss Heidmann's friends being present.
Games were played and lunch served.
The marriage of Miss Heidmann to
Ernst Erdmann of Willow City, N. D.,
is announced to take place December %.
A private party was enjoyed by the
Young Ladies' Sodality in the Catholic
school rooms Wednesday evening. About
sixty OF the young people were present,
the guests enjoying a pleasant evening
Of music, games and cards. The follow
ing were the recipients of prizes: Guess
ing contest, Miss Florence Julius; draw
ing contest, Miss Eleanor Biebl; cards,
Miss Frieda Wiesner, star; Mr.. Mander-
field, gents punch; Miss Rose Schmirl,
lady's punch; Eugene Huelskamp, gent
BOBBY; Miss Minnie Puchner, lady's
BOBBY. Lunch was serv ed.