davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
HIGH-GRADE BASE BALL
IS PROMISED DULUTH
The Twin Ports Mesaba Range League, a Five-Team
Organization, Will Play Saturdays and
Sundays During the Season of 1917.

o 'Brien; third base, Arthur Won
and Martin Hilber; shortstops,
Richard Wade and Arthur Bar
rett; center field, Mich. McGraw ;
left field, Frank Sommers and
Lyle Sours; right field, Fred
Fleury.
The Superior club is managed
ty Russell Shortman. That vet
eran, Judge T. F. Brady, is re-
spcnsible for the Hibbing club.
r. M. Thompson handles the CHS
holm team. Judge Carey and
Alderman Murray are deeply in
terested in the Virginia team and
the management falls on M. Boy
Ian.
The officers of the Twin Ports
Mesaba Range League are:
President, Art O'Dea, Virginia;
vice president, Charles Armstead,
Superior, treasurer, Charles Cal
ligan, Duluth; secretary, E. B.
Miller, Hibbing.
The officers Of the league will
hold a meeting in Virginia Mon
day, June II, to arrange the sea-
sons schedule and to attend to
other matters.
Today and tomorrow, Hibbing
and Virginia cross bats at Vir-
ginia. Owing to the doubtful
weather at head of the lakes,
Duluth and Superior will play a
double header tomorrow on the
| Duluth grounds.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

The Twin Ports Mesaba Range
League will give Duluth some
high grade baseball entertainment
at least two days a week, Satur-
days and Sundays, during the
season of 1917.
When brother Blume went
bump with the Northern league,
Duluth fans feared a famine in
the national game, but the live
wires in Duluth, Superior, Vir-
einia, Hibbing and Chisholm
promptly got busy and organized
the Twin Ports Mesaba Range
League, a five-team combination.
The season opened May 20 with
a contest between Duluth and Su-
perior, in Duluth.
The Duluth team is playing at
the old athletic park beyond the
ore docks. The Superior club
uses the Hislop Park grounds.
Il. J. ~Carnes is president and
business manager of the Duluth
team. The practical management
falls on red-blooded and popular
Darby O'Brien. At present, he
has something like IA men
signed up and, before long, the
seasons team will be as well Sc
lected as possible. The person
mel now is as follows:
Catcher, liver Anderson; pitch
ers, Lefty Nagle, Hughie Jen-
nings and Ed. Miller first base,
Sam Meniece; second base, Darby
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

G.. M. Atkinson in the Mesaba
Ore says: "It is said that county
Auditor Halden is becoming
somewhat acquainted with the
interior of his office since the
Rip-saw showed him the way.
Mayor Magney proposes to
give West Duluth that little in
side park that Mayor Prince
failed to provide last year. Ma
yor Magney will do Will to make
and keep his peace with West
Duluth.
A scrutiny of the nine men,
berships on the board Of educa-
ton, shows a peculiar dearth of
residents in New Duluth, Carey,
West Duluth or even the West,
End. Why?
At Fl. Frances, Canada, right
across Rainy River from Inter-
national Falls, flour has been
selling 81 a barrel cheaper than
in the American town and pota-
toes have cost only $3.50 a bushel
AS compared with $3.50 on the
Minnesota side of the line. This
is an excellent proof that Food
Hogs are loose and unrestrained
all over the United States. They
are more noxious than blind pigs
and should be exterminated.
Commissioner Silberstein keeps
awake nights because Of dangers
to the public from an excess of
bacteria in ice cream but damage
to youthful minds from moral
BACTERIA in the Savoy smutmiI
concern him not at all 800 -,
- IA
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
THE RANK AND FILE
FEAR IJNFAIRNESS
Duluth s Policemen Inclined to
Feel Hurt Over Recent
Salary Raises.

When the city commissioners
informed chief McKercher that
the policemen could not be
granted their desired salary ad-
vance of $40 a month, because
Of the impoverished condition Of
the city treasury, it would have
made a craven image weep to
have seen their sad and doleful
faces.
TO the men who walk the
beats, run the big risks, face all
kinds of weather, work the long
hours and the most days in a
month, it now looks as if there
is a way where there is enough
will.
Some Of the higherups recently
have received increases and,
while all admit that the benefici-
aries are worth it and entitled to
it on merit and as a matter of
right, there is strong suspicion
of discrimination, if not favorit-
ism.
Gustave F. Lahti very recently
was advanced from 1925 to $3.50
month. Fred johnson, secre-
tary, recently received a boost
from 500 to 1925. Robert Don
aldson had similar good luck, be-
ing raised from 800 to 1925 a
month. Ed. Stevens, assistant to
Donaldson, was given just what
all the policemen asked-a raise
of $40 a month, in his case, from
$50 to 500.
Dave Butchart recently was
given a better job, work easier,
shorter hours, holidays and Sun
days 90, with an advance from
800 to $40.
Not a single officer considers
these lucky men unworthy of
their good fortune and all rejoice
that good fortune knocked at
their door or put package on
a Christmas tree for them. But
there is a growing feeling that
the city fathers have not tired
out their brains in working out
ways and means. If not for de-
sire for pensions, after nearly
enough years to get them, many
ofthe old timers would quit p.
d. q.
The hard work and high cost
Of living are something frightful
for patrolman on Duluth s
police force.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

have families and it is not de-
sirable that our boys and girls
hear the granting of blind pigs
or the ribald cries of former red
light ladies as they splash in the
classic waters of Pike Lake at
rosy morn or dewy eve. I also
am satisfied that their paint,
powder and patchouli will kill
off what fish are left in the lake.
That is something We do not de-
SIRE"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
WHERE IS BILL BAILEY?"
why NOT GET HIM HOME?

Literally thousands resided
the city bo only other cities and chimes Some them
most fond remembered But all knowledge
the exeS been
that special effort should made citizen
walk of i induce Baeys
low briefly
business
and publish the information Is o as
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09
BLIND Pig BITEIH we BATILER

Colonel Charles W. Fitzgerald Village Cu and One OF Ye Family
Fighting Ftzead Ruh Forth Pike Lake to Combat Ye For
est FeYe Ge Pressed We Fiendh Flames and
Retreate Mistress Dunphy Where He Seceth Ye
nny Sack With Which Flap We FlamesOn We Trail Back to We
Fighting COmeth Forth From We Under
Fitzgerald and COmpanonYe Pike Lake
Region BOleth With Excitement.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1917-06-09

nance on the rough and rocky
bottom. A sign, "Swimming Not
Allowed" now has been nailed
up by that classic pond.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
au6enpoItengcte6le m 5ruIIe llaraUuOaa
2seri6t Oes Ssnt(@em e5smsraraa6s.
(0rabiIo8 na6 edobiIIel

gcrIin Tc6ruor 7cndc Srnppcu Gn6u 0eicru IN einem
Geacnausf @r sr6heru Shell her Saugran Uid DOn
@eamuurt ue C tHrd DUn Bottcu uleocr
a6oeuumcu grin Dc ue Nngrien nUrold Sea
cOnrt 3nrtdgcUOrcn
Nn S Sndcn &rsSiduplab GobCn i'd nnr nH
6eSeWten0e Eperaiuneu adgpeIt
1cIe 0nnSe brng Sadmag ansaGebnc omtc Scr@
Oes SeuIdu NrmeehampanaerS NaebHo UOe MOrt Der
MHbeiIuug;
gScRlider &rieBSidGMplat
ymerappe @ruHpru5eH HHpprcdt DoH %auern yu ocn
nSrOleu er 6 bis sur SOwmc aucH d enerc Sufan
ct mGbuS bic Nrcr SBdgtc ciu5neH Tuuftcn clue
iebr tb6ate war.
Der ecre S Scr SdhtcuFdben 5 non ScanOnrt unrSe Den
@rten Wdsn GaenUOrlOh Der Oncn Srhppcu uCoe
enrGn IN Operation Dcrbbeu ctuN BnuOert SeangcHc
icren SGn6eu.
g gIaduiGs lit 6cis gngr Der Sritu uSrSd Dun gcar
cOr eGe6Iagcn n gnh idr ciuO nit arcu Sruppcu
maTcu rOt nm Nusri nucrc Steluuecu ld BON ranO
bis aS Egs Mud nn Der SOhc @eancncOn bs mad
GmeiOcconr fam betigem 9Gmpcu
sOld Or eommc btadicu erIuOnus N6elHuac meR as 20
rauD Srleu icnOid 2inicu ais Wcauscuc 5Hd
SeFGtdcr &ricGSidanpIat.
Nmgrnppc Ocs Eriuscn ScupoS Upn gareru Yin Nnn Nar
unSfa Jur6eu Mid NbtbenNac bic an unerc NnenpCcn
uOrorongcn, bird tuier TcHgr 5aradgcidaacn.
YaIfGH. .Gricgsf1aMbIab.
Nrmecapgn GtbcrOa SOepB pon Gerreid nnO Scs 1o
mardGns Nafnu Die Sitnaion bat d I'm %agenetnen mar
gnScrt 81 eid Nrtiucrie6ener nnS Sorbn @crcd
Nincecundc Trnnt Us 6obeu if feline 6rgnnc uoH rcnneES
mertBer gcSentnug }ngetra8cu,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

finoc, Sab Oas ghiff nit @etreioc
iiir 2on0on geloocn it, Gs lit meinc
@iIiAt. es sit uerienfcn Sb legte
lcbboft Geripa6rag ein 3uerIt
fiinunerte iid DER 9eie6lsba6er nibt
oorunl, crfldrtc ober Oarn: sic
brinaen 0lo6ruugSnittel einem
5ciuoc neines SanOe uuo trobocm
cs mir lci0 tout, iit eS meinc &ilidt
gic 5u pcrIcutcn.~ Sd cripdtc ibu
0onh uoA oc:i SdaOe geiGleppt 5n
lucrocn oocr bel CommanOelr iogte,
es lei Gcgcn Oer Mdbc britilNer
SricgSidjiiic nmf60lid. sd per.
pa1rtc mid iuieoer, ober nmionlt
ocaca oos @ericnfcn Ocs SdiiicS.
Sd iogtc 0cni Gommanoclm, 6
mare cuc tnGcrcwtiatc Sunos
hng elmer reiuOlHcn Modt acsen.
ii6rr, Gr 5eiotc iid mcinch gSortcn
ge9criiber alcingiiltia Gum goo
CT uicincr Mouifait Oas Si9uoL
oas Shiii ioiort 5lt perlolen.
g}a6Ocm oicleS Sioaol pom Sdiii
bconhpottct mar 1iBtc cr bic ocltldr
Slaqge sum criicn .0ioIc. er bc1iclt
0ic 5hiii9popicre.
Uorolli 0q9a6 Iicl iein 8 Siliiicr
nod Ger nSouiatonic," itcg in Den
NlolhineuromI bmab mo 5cridhla
hit eiuem Somier nebrerc Sewen.
tile. 9iaAoern cr mc6rcrc 2dGclnIcn
lue99eicboiit bate, bcia6l CT alien al
@oro @eiinolidsn IL ocr g'ootcu 81
nc0lucli G6r cr uadl Dem 1ouh6ooi
3iniidIe0rtc erindtc it6 oieien Giii
5icr icilcn GiniluB 3p aebrandlcu
.lmf~Ocn GoRnaloeur " bccmihd
icL ms nam oem 9au0c 3t iNlep
pcu er iane liG bercit.
ToS Shiil wlrOc Inn u llbr 50
pon oer Stricrbor0ieitc torpeoirt
Iiuo6rcnO Der Gonnianoeir @boio
grop0icn olina0ni. ais oos Sdlii
ucrianf S9crod mari cr lmS Gin
2cinc 81 mo ic5epptc ms ii moro
liAcr 9idtlng Ger yNouioionic'
oeridscauo III 20 @|ifntrn "a.
Soncb6oot idl'gppie ms bis . llbr
olS mir iulS cincn britilAcn @d
irofillci6oot nd0crtcn. IoS Eauh
boot ucriAmou0 nodocn cS 81
9fuilucrfiolnfcit ourd SI6iclcr cinc.
gbniicS oui ms gclcurt 9ottc~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
ccitcrrcidiidJe GaiifSmannIdmit
perbaftet.

Ecniocolo, 5Slo., 5. Senr
stills @uiocS 0lariddac ocr6oftc.
zen Aeutc ollc 3r9ch0rigrli 0cr 9cia
sung ocS oitcrrcidiiden 1onpiers
vSlcia" mo brahte iic nod eiuem
@otel mc iie bcluadt meroeu mn
bente gSadnittae sum @crh6r oor
oen ginOeSsGuuiuiIidr oebraht slt
mcrocn 8unocS geantc 6rahten
aellcrn il Gria9runa oaB Mlaid,lur.
vie ncr eglcia" 0ie fiA icit 9lniana
oeS aricacS bier bciinoct, idpper be
ldlaoiat iporOea iIt gSadpoiien III.
linocu lidl mIi Oen Sdiii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
WerarO crGielt feline 4sSWe.

@crlin s. sSebr., Oia 9onOon.
9otldjaiter Sanies y. @craro er.
belt peilte oen 9tuftrog. ieinc 8dTie
3li perlangen. lteber lcine a6reiie.
plane VI nod nirbt cntidicoeu.
9otldlditer @eraro brqob iid unr
llbr 0eihe 9ladlntittag all Ir atl.
lreo 3innieuuonn 0eni oeutidenaqt
ullter lir shislpdrti9e sIn9eleaenbei.
Ten I'M ieinc YGiie naDmIudeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06

~ q U ~ " 1Ut y y "
in 9on0pu cfngctrof
fen
QonOoiJ 5. 5e6ruar. s. 8.
@reeu uno G6orleS Guint 5ipei Ser
anterifouiidcu 5eeleiite, oie olf
oent 6rjtiiden Gompicr oDarrow.
bale pon oeni &operer I'M iiiOotlon'
tiichcn Gceou aeiongen gcnonimeu
wiirocn. traicu 6cute III 2on0on Elm
ma mcloctcn iG I'M onierifoniihcn
Gouiilat. Sic murOen in Gclttids
lauO freigelaiien, peil iie SIT Der llrs
ipriiugliden @eiobung oeS o9arrop
Oolc" gcb6rtcn ais ,oerlclbc unbe'
pofinet mar.
Gie SecIcitc ioaten nus, Dab lie,
ais Hc OoS SntcrnirinigSIagcr ucrlc.
Bcu woiclbit iie porii6crge5eno 81.
riidocboltcn uuroen cine SiIte Scr
Gdmcn pou 50 mncritaniidcn Gee
IciiieL oie nod 3lriid6e6aIieu pnr.
ocu. 6ci iicb aeba6t bdttcu Eieic SiItc
ici iDNeu obcr bon 0eu 0catldcn @c
6orocn ali ser @rcrBc o9gcnon1ca
lpor0cr
(Q'crlincr GcpeiGcn bon aeiteun
9l6cuo Idqtcl IcntihIano marc Ocm
&crlouscu g(mcrito'S nohocfomnuelL
oie 9lmcrifoucr, oic non sen ourH
ocn oeltidcn 9opcrer i'm iiiootIonti-
irben Gccnn perieuItcu Sdiiicn &C.
uonncn marcn IND AMI oem aN)or
romoalc" uud Gcutitblono gebradt
unroen ireiSuIaiicn Gie 3a6l 0ie.
irr geuic wnroe nli ~ oagc0ebcnl
G1iif6riidi0c &nponcr
gercttct.
@oGpcito15 Ger, 5. 5ebrlar-
Gdpt. glu0arion 0cS norwcgl6cn
GaapicrS oNgercon", Ocr 6ciltc Niort
Qcn BON Gibraltar fonmcno, 0icr ciiit
trai, 6cric1tcic, Ct babe am 8. Soninr
ocn Gopitdn lmo sic onS 40 Mann
teie6cnoc @lonniDait oe9 ioponil1en
TampicrS nGbinio Nloru" 22O Qlei.
len BON ser ndAiicn Siiltc nnlgclc.
icn. Ger nGbinto @lanl" mrNc ON
A. ,Somor naN Slnao6c Der @ciobt
lno Ociicl6cit onrd NIcid)iibiellcr ci.
ncS Soud)bootcS pcricnft Die Scltl
bgfonpcn lid III iait crlh6pitcm 81.
! ioioc ii ofirncn @octcn aIS iic &c.
rcttct murocu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
llQtiUismQS
sat im GuugrcR
gcFcgt.
GSimiuam6erungs SsDrlagc
lest Wefe6.

qlub Ser Scuot uiuut sic @iu nit
oem @iIolmostcIt ino ser sIiia.
teu9lusihIicBunoS. S.aIoiicl iiber
Oos @cto oes a}rdiioenteu biuous
ali. @tit cinem gctum pou G2
ococn 10 stimmeu. ssorming
Ocs gtaats- Gcportcmcnts bc5aa.
lid ctipoiaer gdpicriafeiieu init
Sopou nitGt bcod)tct.
@oibiugtom 5. 3e6uar
Ger Seuot paiiirte 6cilte 9tabmitiag
nit cinem @ptim BON 62 gegen 19
Gtinmcu sic Ginunuocrmgs &orIa-
gc iber ooS &cto ocs @rdiioenteH
6iuolS. ungcod)tct Scr ggorulme ocs
StootS. 0epartemcntS, bah sic 0Iau.
Fel bc5imlic6 Der 9lnSicbIicBnn9 BON
lIiiatea cine 5torimg III Sen Ne8ic.
bmaeu NpiirbeH SEN &erciniotcn
Staotea limo Aapan 3nr Solge habeu
fSnHtc.
Lie NluBudbmc. iHl bic iitb eil
5ipauag SATIRE ipabrenoer aaHpi ab.
aeipelt Bat lmo sic ion orci @rdi.
oeuten petirt iuor0eu mar miro 0a-
nit min Ceieb.
GaS &otrm nert6eilic iiM, mic
iolot
5iir @aiiirimg Scr NiaBnobme
iI6cr Oos 8eto binau8
Geniofratcu 9lsburit, gouFhcao,
@edbanb 9ruan Chamberlain. G9il.
TOM GpIberion ,SlctAm Sor0lpid.
lpuoge& eSones, SobuIon, BON
Ylaiue acrn, arbn, 2aue, zee,
@ldrtib @ucrS, Sbermau @belou,
@ttmon @omcranc, Robinion 26oi.
ROTH S6epp1ro, 5bieIoS. Simmons,
Smii6. BON Gieoraia, 7mit5 poA
1iloa&arolina; Gbonas, 1Illmah
llHocruoo0 Yaroamau, gsQiams
3niammcn "a.
9ieplIblifauer 9uro1, 9raoB.
Glapp, GunniuS, Curtis TiIIina.
banL sail, 6ollinger. @ronno. Sars
oing SoneS, acu0on ga EolIette.
2ooee, McGimlber 9tclIon 9lorria.
Nogc @enroia, &ouocrtpr, Gmoot,
StcrIing 5ut6erlano Souuicuo.
gsaoSmortb. gaiior @cctS, Horfs
3liianlnicn 2S.
cSiir, 90.
@egen ltmitoBung ocs 0ctoS
0emofratcn SoIIius, Suitino,
Sobniou BON Siio, Gototo 2ciuiS.
Mdrtinc, a}anSocIL Mcco, 1ouls.
burp. Stone E6ompiut g9ali6 3u.
ianmen III.
Republifnner g]ranouoe tSIarf
Colt, On Gont, 2ippitt, ebrrmon
Smitb BON glidaaiG @arru 3ir
iammcn s.
0oacaett 10.
Senator Gbelon. elmer oer @ena.
loren pel6c oa5 @eto iultitieBen
poitc rripriinaIidl aegcu 9linabme
BET gill gcitinuit, 1cuotorclt iueldjc
fiir -Oie Sorlagc iiiutmtct abcr oie.
lclbc nibt iibcr oaS @cto ocS grda
oenten paiiirt boben mollicu, marcn
pollins, @obuion pon 5iiosUafot0
mo IbompioM Tcmoiraicn;, ioiuic
7bcrnan iHo smith bon W2idiaon,
)icpublifoner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-06
llrbrr jtor &ritit trba6tn.
Das llrrbaItn Der Oct. Staaten

lstSbrru0 Der 1lcrtpOe oea Abmarteus.
So wiG eS prdlt0cnt llJOOOrOm ll)if(on 6a6su
Aar Nenti6rn Stc3tc bIeiDcn gci5att.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-21
AUCTION! AUCTION, III

Saturday, Feb. "a, 1917, the under
signed will sell at public auction on the
Stuebe farm, also known as the Braun
reiter farm, 6 miles northwest of New
Ulm, 3 miles northeast of Essig, Milford
township, at II a. m. sharp, the following
property, to-wit:
4 Horses-1 black mare, z years old
1900 lbs; black gelding, 8 years old
1900 lbs; 1 black mare, years old, 1400
lbs.; black mare, years old, 1900 lbs.
8 Head of Cattle-5 mich COWS, all
coming fresh soon; 1 1-year-old heifer;
1 bull, 8 months old; fall calf.
% Hogs-6 brood sows, will farrow
in April; 1 brood SOW with 5 pigs;
Poland China boar; fall pigs.
Machinery, Etc Deering mower,
5-ft. cut; Deere & Weber truck wagon:
l lumber wagon; l bob sleigh; l triple
wagon box, new; 1 Deere gang plow; 1
Deere 6-shovel riding cultivator;.1 Deere
corn planter; corn shelter; Kentucky
18-disc drill; l 16-disc harrow with truck:
Deering hay rake; hay rack; 1 q
section harrow;!1 Haybucker; shoveling
board; 4 cream cans; De Laval cream
separator; 20 grain bags; grind stone:
IL doz. COW ties; l Ford auto, 1914
mode. in first class shape; tank heater:
2 sets Of double harness; s good horse
collars; 2 sets Of fynets; $50 chickens:
10 ducks; 8, geese; 6 tons of hay: about
100 bushels Of oats; l wash machine: 12
bushels yellow seed corn; rs bushels of
potatoes, 100 quarts of canned fruit
Also large. number of household goods
and other articles too numerous to
mention. -.
This machinery is all new and in good
condition.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums under $40
cash; all sums above $40 at 1 years time
on good approved notes with interest
at z per cent.
K. A. HOUNSHALL, Owner.
A. S. DORM, Auctioneer.
Brown County Bank, Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-21
WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CT TY PROPERTY. N, HENNING.
SEN AGENCY, Adv. 2ett


Thursday, March 1, 1917. the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction
on his farm 2 IL miles northeast of
Courtland commencing at 10 o'clock
a. M, the following property to-wit:
Horses black mare, years old in
foal; l black mare, years old; / bay
mare, coming 4 years old; 1 bay horse
coming 4 years old; 2 gray colts, coming
8 years old; gray colt, coming 2 years
old. = .
Enthusiastically all ugh grade
Holsteins. IL Mich Cows, mostly fresh
with second and third calf; 4 heifers.
coming fresh this spring; yearling heifer;
9 fall calves; two year old Holstein bull;
Hogs registered Poland China
brood sows bred to farrow in April and
May, 1 two year old registered Poland
China boar. -
Machinery lumber wagon, nearly
new; 1 truck wagon; l platform buggy;
l single top buggy; 2 bob sleds; 1 hog
rack; 2 hay racks; eft. cut Mccormick
binder, with truck; Deering Mower;
Deering hay rake; Moline hay loader;
l6-Disc Kentucky drill; 3-section lever
harrow; 2-section lever harrow; 16-disc
puiverizer; 1 Fuller & johnson corn
planter, 3 riding cultivators; Moline
sulky plow; walking: pillow; II international
manure spreader; I3-4H. P. Gas Engine:
1 Dairy Maid cream separator; 1 pump
jack; feed cooker; 2 sets road planks:
8 set hay sings; grindstone; 2 hole corn
shelter; 1-hole corn shelter; 2 sets double
harness; single harness; 3 sets fly nets;
about 300 bushels of good corn; about
zoo bushels of oats; about 80 tons of hay;
about 10 bushels of good yellow dent
seed corn.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms of Sale-All sums under $40,
cash; all sums above $40, at years time
on good bankable notes with interest at
z per cent.
H. F. LANCE, Owner
E. D. PRECHT, Auctioneer.
PAUL c. MEYER, Clerk. Adv.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-21
AUCTIoN!
AUCTIoN!

Tuesday, Feb. ~, 1917, the under
signed will sell at public auction on his
farm IL miles west of New Ulm, s
miles southeast Of Essig, Milford town
ship, at 10 a. m. sharp, the following
property, to-wit:
Horses IL Head dark brown team,
6 years old; / black mare, 7-16 Percheron
8 years old; l sorrel mare, 5 years old;
/. Hambletonian driving team, 10 and
II years old; 2 geldings, coming 4 years
old; saddle pony, is years old; 1 gray
gelding, 10 years old; brown fullblood
Shetland pony, coming years old; i
brown mare colt, coming years old.
Cattle-66 Heads mich cows,
some fresh and some coming in; 9
1-year-old heifers; 10 2-year-old heifers;
fullblood Shorthorn bull, years old;
Is :1-year-old steers; 10 2-year-old
steers.
Machinery 6-foot Deering bin
der; 2 Deering corn binders, as good
as. new; 2 truck wagons; 2 high-wheel
wagons; 2 bob sleighs; 1 single top
buggy; l tanning mill; Deere, Prov
corn pillow; 2 1-row corn plows; l ,sulky:
plow; l 18-in.. hand plow; Fuller &
Johnson corn planter with 100. rods
check wire; 16shoe drill; disc pulver-
izer; ! hay rack. ! Deere hay-loader,.
as good as new; l 3-sec. drag, loft.
iron: lever drag, ! feed mill; i oh. p.
Fuller & Johnson gas engine; l automatic
cream separator; sheep clipper; l wood
saw frame with 2S-in. circular saw;
Howell drag saw, as good as new; 1
single harness; 2 IL sets of work harness;
l1 buggy harness, hand made; black
smith tools; wash machine with Ia
Ih. p. gas engine; hard coal heater.
Also large number of other articles
too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
Terms of Sale: All sums under $40
cash; all sums above $40 at | years
time on good approved notes with In
terest at per cent.
u GEO. w. MAUCE, Owner,
A. S. DORM, Auctioneer.
P. J. SOUKUP, Clerk. Adv. rs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-21
LOCAL NOTES

The business men of Lamberton are
planning to organize credit association.
DR.. Gustav Rudell of Plaza, N. D., has
been visiting at his old home at Lafayette,
-, Harry Eningson of Nicollet, was a
recent visitor with friends in this city.
Mrs. A. H. Johannes of Nicollet, was
a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. R. M. Hicks returned Saturday
evening from visit with relatives in
Minneapolis. -; :.-' "a"
Miss Anna Moll of Sleepy Eye, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. N. Robert
son in this city last week. ..
A number of young people from this
city attended masquerade ball at Essig
a few evenings ago. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dietz have re-
turned from visit of several weeks in
California.
y A. ]. Alvin has returned to his home
at Mound, after visiting relatives and
sold-time friends here for several days.
Frank Sehaul was here from Nicollet
one day last week, to visit his father,
who is confined in the Union Hospital.
Prof. John Pelzl of the Lutheran
parochial school of Sleepy Eye, was a
New Ulm visitor for several days last
week.
Miss Amy J. Strand, bookkeeper for
the New Uhn Grocery Company, is at
sthe Union Hospital, where she is quite
ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Alvin, who have
been living in Chicago for several years,
have returned to New Ulm, and will
make this city their future home.
Albert Gruenenfelder of Mankato, and
Anton Gruenenfelder of Marshall, visited
their parents, Prof. and Mrs. B. Gruenen-
5sklder here last week.
= Several editors from this part of the
state attended the annual meeting of the
Minnesota Editorial Association at St..
Paul the latter part of last week.
st. Peter had a municipal Christmas
tree and after ali expenses had been paid
the committee had a surplus of $63.47.
The expenses were $143.
Ben and John Schiller were brought
here from Stark township last Thursday
and arraigned before Justice Henningsen,
charged with assault, Gottluff Kassueltke
was the complainant. The boys were
assessed S. each and costs