davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17

Christmas presents for the little tots.
Knit Sacks, Socks, Toques, Mittens,
Leggins; Cap, Sack and Sock Sets.
Teddy Bear Sets, $500, S449
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-12-17
PettiCoats for Gifts

You may have heard a wife, mother or SIS
ter wishing she could have "one Of those
peaches of petticoats." She no doubt referred
to one of those that we are now showing on
our second floor.
Either in Cotton, Taffeta or Sateen,
Priced CSC, $3.50, $500, 81. so
Or Silks, ...... Priced S3.75 $500 to $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
.SATISFAX Will
MEET ONEONTA
IN N|LEEVENT
Mary Jay Also Entered; Pros
poets Bright for Successful
Meet: RaibIrdS Out

SD0rtSmen ShOu,d le interested t
learn that this Is the 0, en- season
for railbirds" and that they are 4
be found in goodiv numbers in the
vicinity Of kapiolani Park almost any
morning these days, apparently drawn
hither by the horses being given work.
outs prior to their participation in the
racing meet Of the hawaii Racing and
! Polo Association scheduled for Satur
day next. the Monday following and
the following Saturday., the dates be
ing June 9th, 18th and 18th
The railbird' is a peculiar speci.
men Of the bird family. being about
as much given to feathers as a Chr.
huahua dog is to nair But it is an
tmrOssibility to eliminate them from
the vicinity Of race horses as they
insist on being on hand for all work
outs, they Insist on cloCking the horses
and. in general. in "dopng" for future
use, being we'll supplied with inside
information wnen the starters flag is
dropped
Occasionally there Is discovered
among the "railbird' family owners
Of racing entries, but more frequently
they are the outsiders getting on the
inside Of happenings we'll in advance
OF the unnitiated public that only
turns out on the days the big events
are scheduled to take place.
One of the peCultaritieS OF the rail.
bird" is that he is more prominent
early in the morning than at any other
time during the day, the reason for
this probably being that then the
ponies are their busiest on the track
The 'railbird" knows al The horses to
speak to, knows and often is part Of
the jockey system, is on familiar
terms with the pedigree Of the stock,
not overlooking the owners.
The entries, to date, are:
Creola Challenge Cup: Carmalita,
Theo Roosevelt and Bill Boy.
Five furlongs, free-for-all: Umpqua,
Robert and Fair Nary.
One-eighth, Oriental stakes: Pawaa
Boy, Akibono and Mount Girl.
Ffve-eighths, Hawaiian bred: Copra,
Kapiolani and Buobling Water.
One mile Oneonta stake: Oneonta,
Satisfax and Mary Jay,
Three-eighths, Hawaiian bred: One
ia, knight of Glenn and Luau.
One and one-half mile: Sea Bolt,
Mohawk Boy and Robert
Second Day, Monday, June II
2:15 class: Sinner Carmalita, Ell
Orc and Roosevelt.
Queens cup q mile): Frances
B., Bubbling Water and Kapiolani.
Special event, Is mile, for enlisted
men.
Half mile, free-fo--all: Copra, imp
qua, Satisfax and Lahonton Water.
Oriental stakes (5s mile): Pawaa
Boy, Akibono and Golden Spray
Mile race CENTRES not listed) the
following are entered as Jockeys: X.
w. Single, C. H. Rice, Allan Lowrey,
Louie Beard, George H. Angus, H. X
Angus, H. X. Castle, John S. Grace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
BIG FOUR WILL
swim IN EVENT
At HILO JULY 4
Duke Kahanamoku, Harold
Kruger. Clarence Lane and
John keIii are Invited

Duke Kahanamoku, worlds cham
pion sprint swimmer, Harold Kruger,
worlds champion in the back stroke,
Clarence Lane and John Kelii will 60
to Hilo on July to compete in the
swimming races which will be held on
Hilo harhor This will be the first
time that the Big Four has been asked
to come to Hilo.
M. A. Nicoll, chairman of the COM
mittee on aquatic sports, has written
that Hilo will pay all Of the expenses
of the swimmers from the time that
they leave Honolulu on June 80 until
they return on Friday, July 6. 1t is
also expected that the boys will be
given a trip to Tire volcano during the
time they are on the big island.
Three Events
According to the plans for the Htlo
meet the first race will be staged at
1890 a. m, Just before the. barge race.
This will be a 50-yard event, The
second race will follow after the barge
race over 1G0 yards, and following
three or four boys events the swim
mers will be asked to meet in the 20O-
yard race which will complete the pro-
gram. Harold Kruger may give al eX-
hibition in backstroke swimming.
Duke Kahanamoku and Harold KrG.
ger may have place in the barges Oh
July /. but both said that they would
compete in the meet. Clarence Lane
and John Kelii have also said that
they would make the trip which will
be a real feature event in every way.
Prospects are bright for Dig
aquatic program on July 4, as a new
barge has arrived in Hilo, and the
Crescent City oarsmen are going to
go after the laurels this time Among
the candidates tor positions on the
Hilo crews are: H K. Kellner, F. B.
Dodge, NJ. A. Nicoll, F. w. Koehnen,
George Todd, William Brown, !. S.
O'Dowda, E S. Gilmore, Faatoia, F. J.
Cooper, George Willfong, B. Landes,
e. w. Vannatta, Andrews, Jack Ken
nedy, Tom Forbes, Gilbert Patten,
Harry Spencer, Jack Bal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
PUNAHOU plans
SHOOT CONTEST
Especial star.Bullotin cu-respondence

Especial STAR Bulletin cuYfespondence)
OAHU COLLEGE, June 5.-Puna-
hou is making plans for the big shoot
ing contest which is~to be held this
coming Saturday ON the Punchbowl
range. II Is an inter-company shoot
for the General Johnson cup, a hand
some engraved honor now on display
at Punahou.
Sixteen men, eight from each of the
two Academy companies, have been
practising for o month for this match.
They have been under the personal
care OF General Johnson and they
have also had the instruction of Sgt
Stevenson, a crack shot Of the Nation.
al Guard. Their scores have been
steadily improving and It is believed
that they will make good records on
Saturday.
All students and friends Of Puma
hou have been invited to the shoot,
and It is believed that a large crowd
will turn out to see this end OF the
season contest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
NUN LUN TEAMS
PLAY u inning
GAME IN LEAGUE
BY sum HUNG
(spcc. al Star Bulletin Correspondence

(Spcc. a. Star Bulletin CorTespoAoeECe)
Nun LUN 81 HOOL, June .,--Th"
longest game OF ball ever played IN
local schools was pulled off at the Nun
LUu school last Saturday afternoon
between the Seniors and d team Of;
the Nun Lun Boys club The s. ore
was IA to 13 in favor OF tl' Senior
lads, but the game had been gong on
Tor L. innings, before the Winning run
WAS made 1t was certainly some
game and without a doubt no other
school teams in the territory had ever
played u game in IL CantOs. ! he
Orienta. ads did IT, and this game
caused more excitement than the
Braves-St Louis game which went for
- frames at the MOiliili Field Sunday.
The club PLAYERS are Old-timers in a
way ard some Of them started to play
bail when the winners were stu kids
and knew very little then OF tie great
American game. But as the days go
by the youngsters have been showing
more improvement than their elders.
They pounded Kong kai and All keC
e the losers for II safcties, while on
the other hand Kan BunG, Jan Fui
and Fook Low we're touched 70 only
nine bingles. Both teams made eight
errors apiece, but the club members
made many star catches Stock Ching
at center was the particular star OF
the game. He prevented the Seniors
from scoring in the tenth and thtr
teenth innings when he made two SEN
sational catches miss would have
resulted in ten inning battle, and his
last catch Of a swift liner was peach.
When the ball was caught he rolled
over and made a somersault which
brought the 500 student fans and fan
nettes to their toes.
LaI Slim Played % Innings
1t certainly takes a husky player to
perform in % innings Of play, espe-
cially in such hot weather The
player who did it was no other than
Lai Sim, the first sacker of the st.
Louis nine However, he played short |
and third base for the losers and after |
the game journeyed to Moiliili and
played another 10 inning game against !
the Braves. In the first game he col |
Iected q homer and two singles, the
only player who made three safeties
for his team. For the winners, Willie |
Ching, Kan Bung and Fook Low
played good ball. In a week or so |
the old timers viii no doubt regain |
their batting eyes and when the two
teams meet again woe to the Seniors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
KAM.-PUNAHOU GAME
HAS BEEN CALLED OFF
lspeei,l st.r.RuII,,ln Ccrrespondencel

Especial Star-BuItstIn Correspondence)
OAHU COLLEGE, June 5.-The
Kam-Punahou baseball game which
was to have been played last Saturday
and which was the last game Of the
IlnterschOlastic schedule. has been
called off Owing to the fact that the
Kan schools were conducting their
examinations on last Friday and Sat
urday the game was postponed. In
this week Punahou has two postponed
games already-Mills and St. Louis
SO it is impossible to play the post
roncd Kan game for another week.
This brings the baseball after Hams
commencement, which is June 4, and
therefore Kan prefers to declare the
game forfeit in favor Of Punahou
2unahou is playing the much dis
cIsse5 Mills game today on Alexan-
&c. field
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
FIRESTONE Team
MAY TAKE PLACID
SAINT TOSSERS
Pat Gleason Would Play ST.
Louis Under Name OF Fire.
stones; Many Applicants

AUOgether about 81 different aggre-
cations want 10 play baseball for
SmOOt 4 StelnhaUser and wear the
FlrestOue suits. A few lays ago q
short article vas written IN the Star
Bulletin sport page mentioning tha
tact that SmOOt & Steinhauser had re-
Celved a full set OF uniforms, balls.
bats, gloves, etc. and mentioned the
fact that they wanted a ball team.
Ask ? NJ. SmOot. president OF Smoot
q Steinhauser. how many people read
the Star Bulletin sport page, and he
Will tell YOU that there is enough.
Since the little article was published
he has been flooded with letters and
personal talks from all OF the baseball
players who wanted TO get into tb~-
same.
Pat Gleason has decided to change
the name Of the ST. Louis team to the
FirestOnes, according TO Arthur
Wayne. manager Of the SmOOt & Stein
hauser Company. Gleason. who guides
the destinieS Of the St. Louis team IN
the Honolulu league, believes that the
FircstOne name will be a big boost,
and has offered his team to play
under the Firestone name. II his Of
fer is accepted this will leave only
one team playing under the st. Louis
name, this being the st. Louis team
the Pacific League, as the int
scholastic season will soon be over.
Pat Gleason has Bill Inman, Bill
Jansen, Peterson and a number Of
other players. and the new Firestones,
il the offer is accepted, will perhaps
play in the Honolulu League this year.
Smoot has another offer from Fort De
Russy, and the Pauoa, Kaimuki. Moi
liili, Chauffeurs, Bishop Park, XakH~,
akO and hundreds Of other teams wa
to play under the name Of Firestone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

and H. G. Dillingham;.
Ladies' race tsealed entries).
One and ons-tourth mile: Oneonta,
Mohawk Boy, Mary Jay and Sea Bolt.
One-half mile Hawaiian bred): Co
pro. Frances B. and Bubbling Water.
Seven-eighth mile, free-for all; imp
qua, Robert and Fair Mary.
Special race for Honolulu policemen
Third Day. Saturday, June ts
Free-for all, trotting race: Denervo,
Carmalito, Sinner, 81 Orc and Bill Boy.
Two year Odds: Knight Of Glenn,
Oneta and Luau.
Three-quarters mile, free-for-all:
Oneonta, Umpqua, Satisfax, Mary Jay.
Seven-eighth, Hawaiian bred: Fran
ces B., Kapiolani and BubbIing Water.
Three-quarter mile consolation.
Two mile steeplechase5 Mohawk
Boy and Robert.
In addition there will be a daily r J
game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Little boy" asked the well.mean.
ing reformer, lis that your manila
over yonder with the beautiful set of
:urs?"
yes. sir" answCed the bright lao.
Wei, co you know what poor ami
maj /: is TIA: has had 20 suffer in
order that your mamma might 1iy0
tho Nrs with which she adorns herself
SD proudly"
Yes, siS. NV papa"-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
CARL MORRIS BEATS
MORAN IN 10 ROUNDS

NEW YORK, .tuac Sin a ten.
round bout hero last night Morris out.
fought and was given a newspaper de-
cision over Moran. The fight was a
tame one and there was general dis
appointment over the showing Of the
two men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
SENIORS
IOIaIS w II 10 >
Hits and runs by innings

01oS o211O Ill
Nun Lun Club
21O4I 600 900 0-13
Home run. Lai; twO-basc hits. Ching
Loo. Y Lum, Lai, Chang, Willie, Bung,
Low, Fui, Hing, Lee; sacrifice hits,
Leong, Ching, Lai, NJ Ching, Sun, kee
Willie, Low; double play Mack to
Sun; bases on balls. off Low 6. off
Fui 4. off Lum 2; struck ont. by Low
2. by Fui 2. by kai ., by Zee x; wild
pitches. Kai, Low; passed balls Loo.
HO. Umpires, Lam Wing, KoOn Bung;
time of game. ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

TWo-base hits, Lee Tuck, Kim; sac
rifice hit, w. Alfonso; hit by pitcher,
Ornellas; bases on balls, off A. Nc
Gowan 2, off r. MCGOWAN /, off Hung
l; struck out, by A. MCGOWAN l, by
r. MCGOWAN 3, by Hung 2; passed
ball, Lee Tuck. Umpires, j. Aylett and
H. Walker. Time of game, no.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Aspiring Author - Canoidly, now
what 10 you think Of my new story"
The Crit!c-"Piease don: ask Inc
You arc so much bigger aud stronger
than | am. Puck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
$1oo, 900 LIBERTY BONDS
FOR THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 21.-The American
League has decided upon the imme-
date subscription of 100000 In Lib
erty bonds, President Johnson an
nOunced today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

While q detachment Of recruits for
Company OF the first regiment Of the
Se" York national guard was drilling
81 Middletown, ". V, an automobile
RAJ into and seriously injured five of
us mec.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Hosea 8, off Hollinger |; struck out,
by Hosea 6, by Hollinger q passed
ball, O'Sullivan. Umpires, J. Aylett
and H. Walker. Time of game, las.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Fort Ruger Tigers defeated the
Asahi team IN Wednesday in pTac-
tise game at MoiliI Field. Brdtchcr
and Harrington pitched for the Tigers,
and Yokoyama WIS in the box fol- thu
Japanese team. The score was 3 70 I
in favor of inc Tigers at the end Of
the seventh inning wien the game was
called. Neither Nusnida or Macsake
worked for the Asahis during the
game
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

the lead-off man for his team. He
steps to the plate as little lamb from
the fold, and sizes up the opposing
pitchers delivery. Once on to it, he
informs his teammates Of the peculiar
twists and bends, and thus accom-
plishes his duty as lead-off man.
Chun Chew, the Saints centerfelder,
is one of the bright lights of the Inter
scholastic League. Chunny covers
his position gracefully and, above all,
is q mighty man with the willow.
Journey down to Athletic Park this
p. m. and you will have a glimpse of
a second Iris.
Last Sunday at Moiliili Field, Henry
Walker was the choice for base UNI
pire for the EHectric-Reach game His
decisions we're impartial and at no
time were there any disputes over
them. Henry is just the man for the
position He also umpired the Adver-
Gser-von Hamm-Y Dung game.
Jimmie Aylett. the umpire-inchiet
for the Commercial League at Moiliili
Field, must not be forgotten. This
young man handles his position to the
satisfaction Of all. With Aylett look
ing them over behind the plate and
Walker watching the bases, the Com
mercial teams ought to be proud OF
being able to secure the services OF
this combination.
Hawaiian Preserving Company team
defeated Eva in the Plantation League
on Sunday by a score of to g. Wal
pahu won from the Aiea team by a
score of I to 3. Both games were wit
messed by large crowds.
T. Murashige, who takes care of the
center garden for the Electrics, demon
strated TO the Reach team last Sunday
that they either have to get up before
the dawn Of day or secure the services
o. a faster infield This youngster,
in fact, the shortest man on his team,
got safely to first on single, stole
second and, gaining his second wind,
successfully pilfered third On sig
nal by the coach for a squeeze, Mura-
shige sneaked in for a run, under the
very eyes Of Pitcher Joseph.
John Perry, who has been playing
first for the Electrics, handles his
position well. He covers plenty Of
ground and with his long reach has
saved the Electrics many a run
Perry is hitting the ball fairly we'll
and with plenty Of practise will no
doubt increase his batting average.
Among the many spectators present
at the Electric-Reach game last Sun
day. was Mir. F. E. Blake, general
manager of the Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Ltd. Mr. Blake was we'll pleased with
the playing Of his team. He knows
baseball from a to z and is a lover
Of the great national game.
Ernest Heine, who sometimes covers
right field for the Electrics, did good
and effective coaching for his team
n h.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

game.
Kaiulani school captured the hOnNrs
in the grammar school league yester-
day afternoon when they won for
seited game from the Royal School by
a score of 9 to O. Kaahumanu School
gave the leaders hard fight and the
series was an interesting one through
out.
l. Company hit the ball hard in the
game with B Company at Fort Shafter
on Sunday and won out by score Of
7 to 3. Collins, Zielinski and SyZman-
ski we're the leading hitters. The line
ups follow: L. Company, Johnson, c;
Keeling, 2b; Colley, 1b; Sweeney, 3b;
Medlin, CT; Zielinski, p; Collins, SIS;
James, If; Syzmanski, RI. B Company,
Damlon, 1b; Samilsen, CT; Steward,
SIS; Swift, c; Mccain, 2b; Higgins, 3b;
Simpson, p; Armeston, If; Roloff, RI.
Company A, End Infantry, won a
close game from the Hospital Corps on
Thompson we're the real hludgLon
wielders, while Thomas, Dorm and
Thompson pitched good ball. The Ie-
suit of the game was u I. The linz
ups follow: Company A, Trottcr, zb'
Stauffer, SIS; Kaufman CT; Horton, If;
Kreoning, RI; Thomas, p; Dorm, p;
Black, c; Harrington, 30. HospiIa!
Corps, Dodge, If; Hatchell, 81; Sherry,
2b; Cullen, RI; Thompson, p; Lam
bert, SIS; Boyer, SIS; Cosgrove, CT; Pay
ton, c.; Byers, ID.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Ernest Heine, who sometimes covers
right field for the Electrics, did good
and effective coaching for his team
down the third base line during the
ElNctricReach game He is always
present with a lot OF pep whenever
his team plays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Fun Luke, the diminutive left fielder
of the st. Louis College ball team, is
the lead-off man for his team. He
steps to the plate as little lamb from
the fold, and sizes up the opposing
pitchers delivery. Once on to it, he
informs his teammates Of the peculiar
twists and bends, and thus accom-
plishes his duty as lead-off man.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05
Among the many SPECTATORS preser

Among the many spectators present
at the Electric-Reach game last Sun
day. was Mir. F. E. Blake, genera
manager of the Hawaiian Electric Co.
Ltd. Mr. Blake was we'll pleased with
the playing Of his team. He knows
baseball from a to and is a lover
Of the great national game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

Chun Chew, the Saints centerielder,
is one of the bright lights Of the Inter
scholastic League Chunny covers
his position gracefully and, above all,
is a mighty man with the willow.
Journey down to Athletic Park this
p. m. and you will have glimpse of
q second Iris,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-05

John Perry, who has been playins
first for the Electrics, handles hi;
position well. He covers plenty o.
ground and with his long reach ha:
saved the Electrics many a run
Perry is hitting the ball fairly vel
and with plenty Of practise will nc
doubt increase his batting average.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-06
UNION HOSPITAL TO
SELL MORE STOCK
ANNUAL MEETING DISCUSSES
FINANCIAL NEEDS OF THE
INSTITUTION.
HIGHER COSTS ADD TO RUN
MING EXPENSES FOR PAST
YEAR.

Hospital association was held at the
Turner Hall Wednesday afternoon, when
the following directors were elected: III.
L. Beecher and August Pullman, New
Ulm; Robert Lafhbrecht, Milford town.
ship. A proposal to issue $4,000 adj
ditional preferred stock was discussed,
and will be decid ed at a future meeting.
The idea is to increase the stock for the
purpose Of reducing the Indebtedness
and cutting down the interest.
Stockholders Fail to Pay.
Jacob Kossner, Jr., president of the
association, presided at the meeting. He
called attention to the fact that nearly
$4,000 of the original stock subscriptions
had not been paid.
F. H. Retzlaff, treasurer read his re-
port which showed that the receipts for
the year were $16,739.63. OF this
amount $16,310.38 came from hospital
patients and $429.25 from the bath de-
partment. The expenses for the year
were $16,911.14. This is $171.51 more
than the income, which Mr.. Retzlaff said
was because of the greatly increased cost
of supplies. Following is the statement
of assets and liabilities:
49,.
Gasn ~ nauu anu ~ oaihs = Sol4'zl
~. .ooo;;,,shIo 100 -
Inventory. provisions. phar-
macy, etc 615-58,
Accounts paid in advance 18O.81
Real estate and property -. 74,O86.77
Total ST.. 613.81
Liabilities.
N1o+os ,,o,,o,,o az, oro ~
- 49, -. : ~'.'ooo.oo
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-06
FIRST PARK CONCERT
OF SEASON IS SUCCESS

The first open air concert of the season
in Turner park was given last Sunday
evening by the New Ulm Concert band,
which is declared by music lovers to have
made wonderful impr ovements in the few
months since it made its last public
appearance.
There was large crowd present, altho
rain Of the early evening and threatening
weather kept many away, who otherwise
would have been on hand.
This is the second season of the band
concerts at Turner park, and last summer
they proved to be very popular, and in
dications are that they will be much
better patronized this year.
Beginning with next week the Review
will publish the weekly programs. This
week Manager Fesenmaier was unable to
have the names of the numbers ready for
but gives assurance that
those who attend the concert will not be
disappointed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-06-06

Music lovers of New Ulm are again
offered an evening of rare enjoyment by
the musical forces of the DR.. Martin
Luther College when they give their
annual concert at the College Music Hall
next Tuesday evening, June 18th. The
mixed, male and ladies choir will alter
nate with the orchestra and the organ
selections. One of the best numbers
will be the Reformation Jubelfeier.' =
There also are some popular songs on
the program. For others, a children's
choir will be of interest. This choir
will be combined with the, organ and
the mixed choir. This chorus was
rendered lately in the Auditorium OF
Chicago and was very much praised.