davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
aNpIoN PETUE ( 7 TTRERIS9

finally gets him to promise not to
play
Gardner finds that the gold vein In
his claim runs into the easterner's
land. Gardner and Weed scheme to
get hold Of f. In tense scene the
easterner learns that Moll is his
mother Doris jilts him when he
Acknowledges his mother.
Then come the struggle of mother
and son to quit gambling. The east
erner Is trapped into a game with
Weed and Gardner in which he wa
gers his claim. Oby, a crazy miner.
sweeps the cards from the table
Gardner. enraged, strikes Oily and
the latter regains his reason through
the blow. II then trsnspires that
Gardner was the man who had at
tackled Oby many years before and
stolen his gold claim Oby shoots and
wounds Gardner Oby then remem.
bers something else MY baby
what did YOU do with my babv2"
Gardner points out Kate as oby's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Ex-GoTer-
nor Martin H. Glynn Of View York
said here tonight.
II believe that Wilson will carry
Eex York. The lzboring classes are
almost solid for him. Farmers who
have been voting the republican tick
= all their lives viii vote for MIN b.
the thousands Small business. usu-
afly z-zunch republicans. will not
Only vote for MIN. but are working
for him in every hamlet in the state
The prosperity that we are enjoy
irz and the statement, of such repu0-
Hcsns ~ Henry c. Prick James A.
Farrell. Frank 4. Vanderiip and
Henrv =. Dawson that this prosper
its viii last. is offsetting all the ab-
s8rd claims of the republican politi-
cans Is % the future conditions Of
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
MARTIN CLYNN SAYS WILSON WILL CARRY
NEW YORK WITH A SOLID LABORING VOTE

The democrats will 90 10 the Har-
lem river with a majority Of Iz5.90@
at the least. and in the present tenn
per Of the people there Is no way on
earth for the republicans 10 meet this
majority up state
Every indication Is that the repub-
licans are depending upon money to
carry this election. All the money in
this country cannot overcome the tre-
mendous sentiment that exists every
where and among all classes for the
reelection Of President Wilson The
human appeal Of MS policy II home
ard abroad will be more than a
match for all the money that our op-
ponents can throw into the election.
Il base these observations after
weeks of campaigning in Delaware,
Indiana. Ohio. Connecticut, Illinois
Michigan and other states"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
SATURDAY GOSPEL
MEETING POSTPONED
Mr.. and Mr.. FaGan VIII Conduct Two
ROusfng Meetings at Christian
Church On sunday. However.

No Saturday service in the evan
zsllstie meetings being conducted by
the Fagans at the Christian church
Last evening when the matter OF
holding Saturday evening meetings
was left 10 the congregation il Eas
voted 20 have no service On SATURDAY
night. bat Two great meetings are b.
izx planned for Sunday.
The sermon lzst evening BY the
evan gsl-st was On the subject. Pen
dleton's Never Failing Detective" II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

II a m.-eThe Forsaken sufferer
On the Cross"
7.30 ?. m--'The Battle over the
Empty Grave"
Great song service will preeede the
sermons at both morning and even
ing on the Lords Day. Mrs. Fagan
will sing al both services and Mr.
and Mrs. Pagan will render duet at
the evening hour. Miss Georgia Kes-
81 will delight the evening audience
with one Of her beautiful, uplighting
violin solos. sunday will be a great
day in these meetings. beginning with
the bible school at s:45 a m. and
closing with the 7.30 session at night
All PendIeton is invited 70 hear the
gospel Come early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

vas founded upon the text in Nh.
3z.23 Pc sure your sin will find
you out. t was a vivid portrayal
Of sin IN its deadening destructive ef-
fects. No man or woman in their
normal mind can be Indifferent 10 the
terrible effects Of this greatest Of
mans foes.
Miss Edna Wisdom OF pilot Rock
added greatly 10 the pleasure OF the
serTics last night in rendering her
beautiful solo. Some Time, Some
Where and at the close of the ser
VICES Mrs. Fagan sang az a solo Of
limitation. What VIII Your Record
Be-"
Mr.. Pagan will preach sunday on
the following topics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
Social and
q q
Personal

J. " shaw of wana waHa Is at the
S. George.
T $ Harnes Of Milton, is among
the visitors here
Miss Caroline sharp vas visitor
here from Athena yesterday.
p W. Dupuis wei known Nolin
farmer. vas In the r4iy yesterday.
% D. TeeI prominent Echo farm.
er 3 making a saturday visit Ia the
city
= T. HoppeL travelling freight
agent for the y. r. vas here las'
evening
Lou HodEen. cand date for repre-
sentative, Is here from the east end
u he county.
p b. TUT. Spokane capitalist. who
Is building an apartment house here
Is at the Pendleton.
Miss Fay sturtsyant was in yester-
dar from her home az Pilot Rock
she e registered az the Bowman.
George n Bishop u Freewatsr.
candidate On the democratic ticket
for dLstrsc- attorney is her TODAY
Mrs Lu~Ha Piuker-on of Weston.
nha was attending the teachers n-
stisa-e returned 20 her nome today
accompanied hg her father j. W
Craispn
DR.. and Mrs g. J. WHITAKER who
have been spending the past wees
here iooking after groperrr Interests.
expect % leave this evening fo- ta=r
home near CAMBRIDGE Idaho
The ladies 81 the pres5s terlar
church gave a chicken banquet FIJI
day even ng at the church for rhs
purpose of organizing mers CLUB.
Miss MagFe= Snyder rendered three
vocal selections. accomTar aT Mrs-
J. f Snyder. which were -
appreciated and enjoyed by all Or
J. z SNYDER gave 5riet address on
the value ~ mems rEanizati1n lr
connection With The ch1rch A-11nz
the spec kers ~ The ever ~ Rss John
w Huff arrornay ~ P=rdl-tou- whs
SPIKE 1pen hos nen's rrzzzizz-58EF
. car srreuzrh-l tbe ckI-c1 h hzT.rz
rac4n-lv heer connected w3th -hH
. F'i=5119r- Presv-=ran church in
Portland whers D- J. z Snyder ~.
scrEsrly gast5- 4 c Seymour q
he q. 4 = speke gpon the ohserTs-
ta-s rezar6tng prospects for the nor
-zl. A. - Rad attended the 5iffers--
irs-1rzrez - ths Era-s Chzs Il Jones
--zzsezl director os tze teachers in.
s-trzts spoks Epon The value q u
AZ fzsr rs-s % the community : r
C5w4rr SDoks Of what the norma
sca0ol World ussu 70 churches an,
then z65ed What the churches woul,
mean to the normal Following thss'
EpescEsz severzI ir1pyonDtB speseh
- were zaads ard committee con
sizsing ~ five mem 5=Ts Tss appoint
= - draft thu c0ns-itGtion and BY
lzzE- Taase appointed were Chas. I
B(nney. J p NeCo0k. p p D'oane
Joa- x Hzff and Or Geo J. kim
Thlz COMMITTEES was authorized 70 ar
range the Cr0grarl ard czll the 1aX
ree-l-z IT. present members q
the organ fzat N are T J. Tweed ?
Gen W Isczsoz P p D1an@ II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

Wlatr. r-rfe p PElH1- j 3 Ec-
cook T. r tcheLL r. Is Th-z--
s Mathews g. H Peraz1
w FaHaalm A. Ealrh EarieF r.
deatar Ir Geo Euz = o.
Hai=s Aa-i- "a Moore Geo ~
Peeh'er. rhas Ia EanEer John "
HHT r. j. Mann Raymond VI
Hatch Lere b Dewitt Hsrry z
Drill r. 2 Mclean A. T. Funk
Bert Pariett Judge J. W Maio1sT
Chief Rin9old Prof I z Young
sam Thompson. Wn- Mckinney. Car
Carlson Dr. J. z Snyder. Dr. Gus
Boydeu and Dr. Prank Bsyden- The
out ~ town guests we're. Theodore O
p, Bird N Cannon Beach. oregon. H @
: seyUou and Chas. f. Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

On the second evening q each an
nual teachers institute q = planned
hereafter 20 hold a hanquer far The
former college people ~ PendIeton
AZ which the teachers o. The coanty
who are college graduates vii he
special guests on Thursday evening
q this week quite a number q for
mer eollegians met az the Baptist
church and enjoyed dinner whli4
they discussed plans for the nsE
year. Those present and their college
included A. 7. Park. Oregon: Claire
Raiey oregon; Camille DoIscn. call
f0rnia. Louise Bailey. Oregon: z W.
Mammsn. Denver university. Eliza
beth Hlnkle wellesley; Elizabetn
Smell Hamman. Oregon: Paul NJ
Reed Washington: J. .. HzrTah
Whitman: H M Gum Kentucky. J.
10 Russell. oregon. 7. 3. Sevsy. -
OAK STATE College. D. n CALLAHAN.
West Virginia Mamie Il. smith H1-
ron. s D.. Ms. Edith Frzksr. Ne
Ainnville College. Ms Orpha K
S4vv Alice Butler o A. C.; Caroline
2, Bonner Bates college AIosrrs
Caveudar q. A C Eari Elra-rick
Oregon r. =. Elemme Nor-hwss--
eru A. 2 Shumsre. California. I=s-
sic y Hess@r, Kansas Sor-sl college
r. Harold Young Oregon Fl II
DIN oregon 2 C. Aver Chicago-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

w-t t4ar rahsr q Peuii-ton IS
-szrs-s- D. He Portland Portland.
Crsr
sf-s 81 A1ar ra4r aas daughtfal
hs-sa Yas--r5sa afternoon fo the
--s-eers 81 tae rarreut Literature
C-z- s-te--ai-1g .hem To- the Clut
r- . ne ahrar very Interest
lug --oErs~ uas presented ucludinE
espa- Wou@n r Modern Russia.
rrrrs Ed11atau as Prapogand-
ss "a Exile ry Mrs MARI Discs
ga -aa vocal s0l1s Minka' and
-Fmasr q the woods tBubensteiHf
tr Mrs Carl Power. a paper Life
zns Er1uencs ~ Anna igannoqa.
Fr~=rn PoUry ~ Elizabeth Petrov-
"a b. Mrs. G. S Jerard reading
-szzsic Love song tB W" Mrs. !. T..
Tezapl. paper. Catherine the Great.
Rasz Under Her Rule Mrs. James
A. pee reading THE Cossack's Lul-
iahg- Mrs. Roy Raley and paper
ge-arkable Russian Women ~ the
Pass and To-day" by Mrs g. F Coles
worldly. The social hour following the
uragram was especially delightful A
rurnb Der of guests being present in
a435ri1n % the regular members. The
p-et-Iy appointed tea table wa
eszzs-ea with a lovely cluster at vio-
lets and white chryanthemums the
ru-T8e and white being the club col
1rA Mrs Disosway and Mrs y F.
L.se-4ln presided az the coffee urns
Wa1s Mrs. q. " Phelps Mrs Il. W
Collins Mrs. Roy Raley ard Mrs
James gohrs Ir assisted in serving
A u3cst interesting program was
zz4r Il the Mcdonald studio FRIDAY
sus-aE by the nizno ard violin pu-
rs X Mr. and Mrg Bert Allen Nc
Issaald The program vas made 1p
aarK.sv of nurn a-@rz presented b. the
s--aEier children. vari-t 0y few se-
Ise ~ bg the more advanced stu
de-E Al played mlsicalr EI-h
EeN rounded tone ard zcc-ra-e F@-
ra- sze Later a program oF ne
adranoe9 students E5A be Ev=r
TTraae apresrlnz Las- niza- were
Nzs5a-le Pest WzrEzrs- CarEL Nj
larE vaughan TAllaE a11 Ecw-
gnezzr- Irua gcRsTn0 L1elll=
ssHnE Hebe- zeaEsel1ezs@r. gzez BayE-
1a~- Ee5an Bazz b@ngh- Alien G2lsTa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

child. Kate responds 10 the eastern
er's love and mother. son and daugh-
ter settle down in peace. the struggle
over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04

A recent ssus ~ a seattle rzper
contains the following accoznt q
r=casl in which talented PsndIetgz
ga1ng mar appeared
"a rapscIrv audience in FISHER Pc
cital HaH and an overflow II the an
t--ra-n On THURSDAY evening Cc-obsr
1z greeted Two ros- prominent
v0anz mer pianis-s IN Mszzrs George
BeIEen1a ard Regb@n Beckwith p1-
pTz n Harry Ertnks- Tie pro gram
n vH5eh consisted ~ difficult numbers
sr-- Greg Brahus. Schubert Mac
7a--u Tse1Ess@v. CHOPIN and AreE-
skv was an artistic success Marked
arprzc zr5on from The listeners wzs
zhtt1llv responded 70 bT several
1n-guai eucure=- Delieacy. precision.
gsr1nz fIru touch. striking interpre-
tz-ion and intelligent Application ot
a flexible technique charsc sctsrized
their playing
Mr B@ckwith also recently appear
81 ln concert with Leah Miller be-
fore he University cub q SEATTLE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-11-04
At THE COSY.
KnBckerfrckeT Star Feature. ''Pay
Dirt

Dirt.
The Eastsrner who has the
gambling fever has acquired q worth
Iess gold claim.
Mol. half owner u the town gam
bling house is DICK Weeds partner
Kste Gardner has gradually ac-
agiref some measure of refinement
from the books loaned her By Mol
peter Gardner. Kate's father. IL a
slave 0f the gambling table and uses
every opportunity 10 abuse Kate. Bill
Turner Is a rough. prosperous miner
IN love with Kate Kate rejects Tur-
rer be~auye she ls in love with the
eauerner. Who loves Doris Wendell
spoiled daughter of the towns rich
man. The eaeterner proposes 10 Doris
and Il accepted. Kate gees and is IN
despair.
Moll saves the easterner from a
lynching instigated by Turner and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
EVAN EASY MARK FOR GOPHERS

The New Ulm Gophers had another
victory chalked up with their former
ones last Sunday, when they crossed
bats with the Evan aggregation and
came out with score of Y to 2 in their
favor. The Evan boys were unable to
hit the local pitcher and secured but
one measly single which came in the last
inning with one man out. The New Ulm
boys managed get five hits off the visit
ing twirler and these combined with
several bases on balls Melted them seven
runs.
New Ulm started the scoring in the
second inning. Wolf reached first when
the pitcher threw his roller over first and
after stealing second and third he scored
on long sacrifice fly batted by Arndt.
Lindemann walked, stole second and
third but was caught off the latter base
while taking large lead. Kogge and
Muesing both walked, the former stealing
two bases and scoring when Muesing
made the visiting pitcher hurl the ball
over second in an effort to catch him.
He himself scored on an error.
In the. fourth inning the boys again
circuited the bases for three runs. Arndt
singled stole second and third and with
Lindeman, who again walked, scored on
a hit by Kogge. Muesing whitfield.
Kogge then scored on pass ball. Scha-
pekahm hit long fly which was gathered
in by the right fielder.
In the next inning Burk singled, stole
second, took third on pass ball and
scored when the third basenan let Arndt's
roller go through him.
Evan got their first run in the sixth
inning when Rooster dropped Forsters
fly. Then after stealing second he was
sacrificed to third and scored on an error
by Muesing. Their other run came in
the next inning when Muesing stopped
Johnson's roller. Johnson then stole
second, took third on a wild pitch and
scored on a sacrifice hit by Leo.
Seven Of the visiting players and eight
of the local boys went out via the strike
out route. Lucius Burk was the heavy
hitter, getting three singles in four times
up. ...-......
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

friends Of the contracting parties, the
bride being attended by Miss Anna
Wiedl and the groom by Alfred Lamecker
Rev. Schlinkert performed the ceremony.
A wedding celebration, attended by a
large number of invited guests followed
later in the day at the home Of the brides
parents on Fourth South street. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lamecker and enjoys the respect
of large circle of friends. The groom
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Wiedl OF
South Front street. He recently bought
the barber shop formerly conducted by
Oscar Dingler on South Minnesota
street. The newly welded couple have
leased the rooms over the barber shop
and will make their future home there.
Scherer-Hanson
The wedding of Miss Minnie Hansen
of Lake Crystal and Waldemar P. Scherer
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Scherer OF
Mankato, formerly of New Ulm, took
place at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen, in that village
at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the
presence of about forty friends and re-
latives. Rev. Henry Moss, pastor of
Trinity Norwegian Lutheran church of
Mankato acted as the officiating clergy
man. After the ceremony reception
was held and an elaborate three-course
wedding dinner served. After a week
in the Twin Cities they will make their
home in a new bungalow built by
Mr.. Scherer. The bride is a grad
uate of the Lake Crystal High
school and has taught school, but short
ly before her marriage was employed in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Raymond Langmack Of Springfield
was visitor in the city from Friday to
Sunday. *.
Miss Helen Sonday closed her school
in District 80 last Wednesday and gave
picnic on the school grounds and had
program.
Mrs. Catherine Koehler celebrated her
81st birthday last Saturday and enjoyed
the congratulations of her children and
friends.
August Ohrmundt, father of Mrs.
VIM. Schroeck, will undergo an opera
ton at the Union Hospital today for
rupture. Her uncle, Albert Mass, lis
also at the same hospital for treatment
this week.
The following delegates Of the local
fire department will leave for Chisholm
next Monday morning to attend the
annual State Firemen's Convention:
Fred Pfaender, John Herzog, Henry
Groebner, Alois Gulden and Alfred Ma
gel. The sessions open next Tuesday
and continue until Thursday.
Next Tuesday evening, June 10, the
annual concert will be given at Dr.. M.
L. College under the direction of Prof.
F. Reuter-. The program which will be
found complete in the announcement
in another column will be rendered by
the male chorus, mixed choir and or
chestra.
VIM. Durbahm received telephone
message from his son from St. Paul yes
terday morning, informing him that his
car had been stolen. Mr.. Durbahn's
son took the car down to the Cities last
week and Monday evening during the
commencement exercises it disappeared
1t is said that the party who took he
car has been apprehended, but that the
car itself has not yet been located.
The Western Association of Congre-
gational churches will hold their annual
meeting at Comfrey next week Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday. The local
congregation will send three lay dele
gates who will be elected next Sunday.
Rev. Wheeler also will take part in the
meetings. The Western Association
consists of fifteen congregations of South
western Minnesota.
At Lamberton recently occurred the
death Of Christian Kastner, resident of
New Ulm in the early seventies. He was
a carpenter by trade and will be re-
membered by the older residents here.
Later he removed to the vicinity of
Lamberton, where he operated farm un-
til few years ago when he retired. He
was veteran of the Civil war, was about
II years of age at the time of his death
and leaves his widow and four sons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
HAPPY JUNE BRIDES
neutrality-suspicious..

LleSennagen-fatflC
At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs: Rudolph Petrick,
Friday was solemnized the marriage of
their daughter, Agnes, to Frank Ziegen-
hagen, says the Comfrey Times. At
II o'clock the couple attended by Sadie
Petrick, sister of the bride and Ernest
Ziegenhagen, brother of the groom, took
their appointed places in the living
room to the strains of wedding march
played by Miss Dora Langholz. Rev.
VIM. j. Langholz, pastor of the Lutheran
church, pronounced the ceremony in a
most impressive manner. This wedding
united two of the best known and most
estimable families of Eden township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegenhagen are we'll
known young folks and have the esteem
of all. Mr.. Ziegenhagen has taken his
bride to the little city of New Ulm where
he has prepared a home for her. He is
employed in the brick yard at New Ulm.
About one hundred guests were present
at the wedding. Those from away
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fenske and
daughters, Lena, Alma and Ida of
Fairfax. Mrs. Bertha Fenske and sons,
Robert and Egbert of New Ulm, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dittbenner and
daughters Alma and Erma of Sleepy Eye.
Wiedl-L amecker.
The marriage of John A. Wiedl and
Miss Ella Lamecker took place at the
Catholic church Tuesday morning in the
presence of a number of relatives and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

I herewith announce myself as
a candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner of the Third District,
comprising the End and Sd wards
of the city of New Ulm and the Town
of Milford and respectfully request
the support of the voters of this
district. If elected to this important
office / will do everything in my power
to have the business of the County
conducted efficiently and economi-
cally and will make special efforts
to tighten the burdens of the tax
payers.
HENRY j. MEYER
R. F. D. No. 4, Milford
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
LOCAL NOTES

Dr.. John Archer Gray, noted lecturer
of New York, preached the sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. G. Hempel and son and Miss
Elsie Falk left for Lisbon, N. D. Monday,
for a visit at the home of relatives for
several weeks.
bIr. and Mrs. Anton Schiller of Hop
hns and Mrs. Lewis Merrill of Minnea-
polls visited from Saturday to yesterday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hy.
Engel.
l.. 0. KilIand drove to Springfield
Tuesday to witness game of ball be-
tween the All Nations team and the
Springfield boys. The score was a
tie, "A.
Mrs. Henry Engel entertained at
six o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor
of her birthday. The table decorations
were carnations, and covers were laid for
ten.
Or. G. F. Reineke, who was a lay dele
gate to the Methodist conference re-
Gently held at Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
expects to make a complete report of the
conference to the local congregation next
Sunday morning and evening.
The state conference of the Methodist
church will be held in St. Paul next week,
beginning Thursday. The delegates
from New Ulm are Rev. C. Holm, Miss
Adeline Durbahn and Miss Elsie Alien
bern.
Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning, when special children's sevices
will take the place of the regular morning
services and program Of recitations and
special music will be carried out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

Summary: Hits, off Johnson 5, off
Schapekahm 1. Bases on balls, off YER
Under 3, off Johnson 1, off Schapekahm l..
Struck out, by Schapekahm Z, by john
son 7, by Verlinder 1. Passed ball, Mog-
ensen. Wild pitch, Schapekahm.
Double play, Lindeman to Forster. Left
On bases, New Ulm S, Evan 4. UNI
pires, Christoferson and Pfeferle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

the post Office at Lake Crystal. The
groom is connected with the Star Laun-
dry Of Mankato, of which his father is
owner, and is splendid and popular
young man. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
Paid Political Advertisement
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

First District
comprising the First Ward Of New
Ulm and Cottonwood and Sigel Town
ships.
JOSEPH J. SPERL
have filed for the nomination as
county commissioner of the First Dis
trict and respectfully request the support
of the voters. If elected to this i'm
portant office pledge myself to work
for the best interests of my constituents
and with the aim to lower the present
high rate of taxation, also to see that
the business of the county is conducted
economically and efficiently. I have
lived in Brown county for As years and
my friends and neighbors will testify
that I have always taken an active
interest in public affairs and am we'll
qualified for the position. l have
served as town clerk of Cottonwood the
past Is years and also have held the
Offices of supervisor, school director and
school clerk As to my honesty and
efficiency in public Office my past
record is an open book and inquiries of
the members of the town board of
Cottonwood in this regard are solicited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07
A. j. Praxel

Non-Partisan Candidate for
Observation-Disclosures
Brown and Redwood Counties
Comprising 18th Legislative
District
I have fled as a candidate for
this Office and kindly solicit the
vote and support of the voters of
Brown and Redwood counties at
the primary election, Monday
June the 10. The voters can rest
assured that I will perform the
duties of this Office in the interest
of the people and to the best of my
ability.
A. J. PRAXEL,
Lamberton, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-06-07

comprising the First Ward Of New
Ulm and Cottonwood and Sigel Town