davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
AnvrnrrsEp LETTER last


For the week ending September s..
1917
Iadles HIST.
Mrs Marquee Armii0. Juana Abina.
Mrs. c. r. Adams. Miss Demesia
Armijo. Miss Felipita Bustamante.
Mrs. s. "a. Riddle Cs2l. Miss ". G..
Barney. Miss Antonio Chavez. Mr..
and Mrs. s. IT, Cyphers. Mrs. Hazel
Carter. Miss senaida Cervantes. Mrs.
Willie Order. Miss Della Durfery,
Miss Della Fisher. Mrs. A. l. Franz.
Aurora Fuentes. Miss Fannie Garcia.
Andretteta Gomez. Miss Alice Grif-
fifth. Mrs. George n. Keep. Eloisn
Loinx. Hamilton Mamie. Mrs. G. A.
Johnston. Miss Ballard Lewis. Pau
litn Martinez. Mrs. S. r. Menefer,
Mrs. NJ. A. Maloney. Miss Margaret
Miller. Mrs. Charles -. Myers. An
tonia Mendoz, Mrs. Ella McGrady.
Miss zelia Mccafferty. Miss June Nc
Kee. Mrs. Refugio .~Sarvaiez. Miss r.
Pocan.B Anita Padia, Maria Robes.
Miss Aubrey May Rice. Miss Lucille
Rice. Mrs. J. b. Roberts. Mrs. Tarista
Torres. Mrs. j. l. Turner. Miss Mar
garet Zamora.
Mems List.
Frank Arthur. Jack Anthony. Je-
snsita V. de Baca, Lex j. buchanan.
G. A. Brown. Bert Bray. Francis
Boggs. w. y. Brown. Gregorin de
Chavez. c. W. Camp. Howell Ervien
Joseph ~Franciscini, Ed w. Feck. Ru-
hen Gonzales. William Griffith. Flu
terio Cuttirrcz. Ecaristo Garcia. Bel
armino Garcia. Chesley II. Hardin,
lack Hutchings. II. VI. Herrick. +.
n. Jackson. G. G. jolly. Alonzo Knox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-09-10
Standing of the Clubs

National. League.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-12
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.

ShsrifF's once.
Fourth floor. room 42s.
County Treasurer.
Second floor. room 212.
Recorder Of DECIDE
First floor. room 100.
Registrar Of Titles.
First floor, room 120.
County Clerk.
Second floor. room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth door. room 511.
Coroner.
Fifth floor, room 500.
County surveyor
Fifth floor. room 426.
Custodian.
Third noor, room 311.
County Court.
Sixth floor, room COZ.
Clerk County Court
Sixth door, room 600.
Circuit Court.
Seventh floor.
Clerk Circuit cou-s.
Fourth floor. room Az.
Probate Court
Sixth floor, room 643.
Clerk Probate Court
Sixth floor, room 623.
Board Of Review.
Third floor, room 337.
Board Of Assessors
Third floor. room 312.
A.>.iS..A Ran-Av naasA
Fifth floor. room 623.
Clerk Superior court.
Fourth floor. room 4S7.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor, room 537.
County Attorney.
Fifth floor, room 507
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room S24.
The Home Brewery Il ~ only Chi
Cages youngest brewery. but It 10 on
Of her most successful. No brewer,
In the United States ever achieved
success in such q short time 20 Ii,
Home Brewery. IT. besr already hal
. reputation among the lovera Of goo,
beer ~ being par excelleucs. III
Home Brewery also bottles it, bee
and case can be had By calling =,
Hunholdt SSle.-AdvertioenS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18
C0n0xER'S STATEMENT

] desire 70 state that any accuss.
tious DsAe AGAINST MP. and Mrs. y. q.
Williams q spTins Lake district. and
their friends. ~ bsing informsnta
lsadlag 70 . eoronss's Inquest ~ the
vsssk Stewart place on Novsnbsr ~.
1917. are Dot true. ] have never met
NJ. Williams ss1 net Mrs. Williams
tes The 1sst time on DeeenbeS ~. !
~ ~ iDCesmstioa BY DskisS . visit
= tbs otsvsvt place. With Ds. Ham
iltss. a. tbs 6sy prior 70 ths Inquest.
~ eose w merely - obtsin prop.
~ essti0selAs Tor . burial pesnit. ~
~ ~ oseGes Nv Requires.
be.St d. l. \. eoULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Stephenson ol
Merrill are in tho city tor . few days.
Joe Bali and Clayton Kirk OF Chill
cquin are In klamath Fails for . few
days.
Mrs. J. T. Bennett and Mrs. D. c.
Smith Of Alsoms are In the city for .
few days shopping.
W. +. Lamm Of the l.amm Lumber
company Of Modoc Point Il . county
seat visitor.
Lloyd Underhill Of this city left 70.
day for the government ship yards at
Brcmcrton. WASH. whore he Will b
employed In the future.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

n. b. Fairchild OF San Francisco is
. klamath Fails visitor.
N. n. wampler of Odessa is In the
city for short time.
A. Dabner. foreman % the Doak
ranch is In the city on business.
Roy Moore has returned from q
business trip to Lakeview. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin have
gone to Chiloquin for a few days.
T.. l.. Aver was among the train ar
rivals last night from San Francisco.
He ID registered at the White Pei
lean hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

klamath Falls people Will bs sur.
psissd how quickly pure Lavoptik eye
wash relieves blood shot eyes and
dark 1iass. One young man Who had
sye trouble and very unsightly dark
siaGs was relieved by ONE WASH
With Lavoptik. His sister also re-
moved . beA sye strain IN three days.
4 small bottle Of LAvoptik 10 suarsn.
tsod - beas1t EVERY CASE weak.
eerained o. isAsnsd eyes. ALUMINIUM
sys cup vRBD.-whitman Drug Co..
Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

n Regular convocation OF Klam.
w math Chapter No. IS. r. A.
~ ~. tonight. Election OF on.
csr, and other important business.
DON ]. SUMWALT. Secretary.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18
Z OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

osiss. ~. asl Ass. Johs Hsesistsas
lsfl ysslsslay Sss Lss Aaeslss. Ms.
HaOslsGals. vhs ~ bsss 10 ths g.
piey - ths 1ifse 0eaas 40 asviaGs
hsak here Sss . sS0bss a yasrs. vas
slfiekss vtth tySAsll fever shostly
1ollewlag hls 0asslaG0 - Cali6s6ols
No61y ~ fall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

DANCE on WEDNESDAY, i0th
AZ 0hippiastea hail. Come early and
stay - loag - you like. Have .
eood time. Good music. l7.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18
LOCAL D0Y VERY NJ

Mrs. George Haylss ssssivel . tsl-
egran yesterday frsa be llsGss. Mr..
VIM. Hsss'sssss. stssias tAae ~ 60.
dition Of wn. HaGsistsis = vesy sssi.
our. He y u Q hospital = Las A..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

V0R 0ALD--Uss1 Ds1ts touring ess,
ybevire ?. =. pstSs. vsupth ssa
lelonsth. pbsos 1SeW. asst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18

n, ". c. Msillsr Of Dunsuuir came
10 lest aisht 10 attend to matters Of
business. =
Mayor c. 3. Crislsr made . bust
nSsa "Trip to the Dairy section this
forenooa.
sMr. and Mrs. II. d, Esssx. Mrs. J. A.
rslty a6d daughter and Thso Lee OF
Altuias are visitors In this city.
IA sutton. who operates ranch on
The river south OF town. bought sup
plies OF the local merchants today.
Bishop Paddock Of the Episcopal
church left on the noon train today.
after . visit Of several days In klam-
ath Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Murray left this
morniae for San Francisco to spend
the winter. They spent several days
here looking after business affairs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-12-18
OPEN EVENINGS

0PEN EVENINGS
Conc h aad let 10 help you solve
your ChPist0as problems.
JOiiN0T0NE FURNITURE CO.
lo.et
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07
PROMPT PUPILS
IN new HOPE

The New Hope Schools submit the
following reports for May:
Those having perfect attendance,
j. Harold Belts, Miriam Belts, Alice
Mae Kelley, Katherine Slote, Agnes
V. Mcdonnell Mary A. Voorhees,,
Bertha Holcombe, Elizabeth Minor,
Mary S. Isler. Percent of attend
ance, boys 90, girls 81.
Glass rank, 18th grade, Mary A.
Voohees, Agnes V. Mcdonnell, 10th
gra de, Elizabeth Minor, Esther
Higgins; 9th grade, Hannah Rossiter,
Laura Hartford. Paul V. Kocher,
Principal.
Grammar School, Pupils present
every day, Grace Ashton, Josephine
Fell, Jennie Grimes, Mabel Worth
ington, Mary Hutchinson, Roberta
Taylor, Watson Janney.
Glass rank, 9Th grade. ]. Kenneth
Hooker, |, Josephine Curley, 2, Ruth
Middleton 2; 7th grade, Grace Ash
ton /, Watson Janney 2. Percent of
attendance boys SO, girls 95. Sara
F. Buchanan, teacher.
Intermediate school, Pupils present
every day, Anna Curley, Mildred
Templeton, Ruth Knowles, Gertrude
Voorhees,, Sara Yos, Alice benson,
Stephen Hutchinson, WatsonTrauger,
William McKeown. Frank Davis,
William Pursell, Francis Matthews.
Percent of atteedance, boys 90, girls
SO.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07
A WAR Time
TRAIN SERVICE

Between the war and the eight
hour day railroad law, travelling
through the central part of Hunter
don county is a problem worthy the
the skill of the most expert trans
portation specialist. Down in the
southern end of the country the
eight-hour law has resulted in very
material curtailment of the incomes
of some of the railroad men, with
out shortening their hours, owing
to the necessity of their journeying
elsewhere to begin or end their runs
and upon their own time.
Going from Lambertvile to Gin
ton twenty-five miles north, the trip
takes from three to seven hours, and
no return can be made the same
day. Leaving Clinton at TAO in the
morning brings the traveller into
Lambertville at p. M, and by re-
turning at 2.40 p. M, he can reach
Clinton about 6 p. M, on the last
train into that borough. Going the
other way it's case of going one
day and returning the next.
The Lehigh Valley railroad has re-
duced the hours of its employees on
both the Pennington and Clinton
branches, the first train meandering
out of the county seat town at 7.45
a. m. The Clinton branch train now
lays over nights at Pittstown, six
miles away, the crew sleeping in
the coach. A return trip between
Clinton and Stanton, five miles, takes
two days on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road, or somewhat longer than a
legless cripple could crawl the dis
lance in. The war" is given as the
excuse for the revision of the time
tables, but early and late passengers
are permitted to walk the tracks be-
tween Landsdown and Clinton, or
Pennington and Pennington Junction
two miles, provided they don't annoy
the train. Several trains thought
fully stop at the junction points for
those who are good walkers.
The late General Sherman could
have learned several new definitions
of war if he could have had the
superior judgment of the central
Hunterdon county travelling public.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07

Glass rank, 9Th grade, An a
Curley, Stephen Hutchinson; 5th
grade, William McKeown; William
Pursell. Margaret Shaffer, teacher.
Secondary. Percent of attendance,
boys SO, girls "a, average 95 %,
Pupils present every day, Elizabeth
Templeton, Helen Voorhees,, Gene
We've Kelly, Eleanor Grimes, Verna
Pursell, Elmere Warford, Willie
Scheetz, Edward Curley, Louis
Trauger, William Slack Albert Ham
bIeton, Joseph Kelly, Willie Mathews,
Hampton Hayes.
Glass rank, Sd grade, Elizabeth
Templeton, Helen Voorhees,; A h
grade Eleanor Grimes, Verna Pur-
sell, Annie C. Kelly, teacher.
Primary, Percent of attendance,
boys 81, girls 81. Pupils present
every day, Eleanor Janney, Grace
Pursell, Laura Snowden, Marion
Templeton, Jennie Dietz, Josephine
Monaghan, George Ashton, William
Jaeger, Wilbur Parsons, Charles
Mathews, Augustus Mcdonnell, Will
liam Scarborough, Ellsworth Akers,
William Farley, Harold Farley.
Glass rank, Grace Pursell /, Ellis.
worth Akers 2. Helen Chambers
teacher.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07
NH y II

made. The bonds can always be
turned into ready money and are
unlikely to ever go much below par.
Our government has never offered
anything so attractive to it's people
and we should all come promptly to
the aid of our country in this time
of stress, and largely over-subscribe
this issue. Such a result is easily
possible to a country whose esti-
mated wealth is over S200,000,-
600, 900. We are only asked to lend
to the government one per cent. of
our wealth.
Prompt and generous response to
this call will go far to hearten and
encourage our allies who are cour-
ageously fighting our battles for US,
and it will go far to discourage our
enemies, for they must recognize
that such a prompt, generous and
brave spirit knows no defeat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07
Honors for Young Man.

j. Wynne Meginnes, son of j.
Fred. Meginnes, formerly of Lam
bertville, and a graduate of the
Lambertville High School, greatly
distinguished himself at the year-end
concert Of the Hahn Conservatory of
Music given last Saturday evening
at Witherspoon Hall. The follow
ing, taken from the Public Ledger"
of Philadelphia, Pa, will show how
the efforts of one Of our boys was
appre lated by the audience.
"Wynne Meginnes, the winner of
the gold medal of the violin depart
ment, who played Viux-temps's Bal
lad and Polonaise, displayed tone
colorings and expression that showed
remarkable talent" We congratu-
late the young man on his success in
the concert, but above all on win
ming the gold medal. There were
many contestants for this prize.
which fact reflects the greater credit
upon our former townsman. He is
an honor to Lambertville and its
High School.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07

LAWLESSNESS

N7HAT CONSTITUTES LAWFUL ACTION THESE
w days is of interest to every American citizen who,
if he believes all that is said by some public
want will find himself violating dozen laws every day,
and if he tries to avoid violating this dozen he will violate
two dozen in the attempt A few years ago
tain corporation within few miles of this place. claimed
that its legal rights being violated and threatened to
STOP them by awess A high judge of Pennsyl-
vania court issued Injunction the strength of this
threat and in the resultant proceedings the corporation
lost its because its opponents proceeded along lawful
lines
censorship would have been illegal and unconsttu-
ona but the patriotic newspapers of the country fought
it in lawful manner-through petition to the representa-
ves of the people, and prevented it's saving to the
American people the independence for which they fought
in IT'S 1912 and 1861 Any citizen has the right to law
fully oppose any legislation passed by about to be passed
by either his state legislature or by Congress- but he has
no right to do it in lawess Neither has the
government which derives its power from the people, any
right to do things in a laWess manner
Constitutional laws, lawfully enforced are the safe
guard and backbone of American independence and
perty, anybody who tells you differently is anarchist
no matter what his financial political social standing
may be.
THEODORE G. KITCHIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07
Registration Day.

Registration day passed off quietly
in this section. In Lambertville a
total of $50 names were registered;
"a from the First Ward, 103 from
the Second, and 1853 from the Third.
New Hope had 80.
In the evening a public reception
and meeting was held in New Hope,
and addressed by Rev. George Bod
dis, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Lambertville, and DR.. j..
E. Scott, of New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07
THE VALUE OF
LIBERTY BONDS
BY DR.. j. E. SCOTT.

There will come a time when the
possession of a Liberty Loan Bond
will be as a badge of honor. We
can not all fight in our country's
battles, but almost every one can
lend the snews of war to the gov
eminent, to enable it to successfully
fight the battles of human liber-
ty, right and justice. We owe
everything that we are and every
thing that we have to the protecting
care of our country. Should we not
then be willing to lend all that we
possibly can to prosecute the ma
TONS war against the common foe :?
In this we are not asked to give
anything. but to lend our money to
the government; and if we do not
now lend we will later be compelled
to give in some form of taxation.
If the $4,000, 100000 that we are
now asked to subscribe were to be
divided equally among the 100, 000,-
900 of our population, it would be
$50 for each one. If any individual
fails to do his bit then some one
must do it for him, or else the loan
will fail and Germany can call US
financial slackers as we'll as physical
towards.
If your town or community holds
fast to its money in this time of ma
tional crisis, then some more pa
triotic community must take up the
burden that your people have re-
fused.
The money from the Liberty Loan
does not go out of the country.
Every dollar of it remains in the
United States to establish a credit
for the allied countries which will
enable them to purchase here needed
supplies. On this credit they will
buy the wheat, corn and potatoes of
the farmer; the cotton, rice, beef
and wool of the planter and rancher;
the clothing, tools and machinery of
the mills, the coal and iron of the
mines; the steel and munitions of
the factory. Every dollar of it will
remain in America and will go to
make a period of unprecedented
prosperity for all labor and will go
to pay the wages of labor and the
dividends of capital. When the la
borer subscribes to these bonds he
is adding to the certainty of his own
employment at good wages.
These bonds pay higher rate of
interest than is paid by most East
ern banks, and are infinitely safer,
because they are mortgage, as it
were, on the whole country. There
is a reasonable prospect that the
rate may go higher and when the
war is over there is fair probable
ity of their selling at premium.
No such attractive conditions
were ever offered in the distribution
of any former loan. The bonds are
of such denominations that will suit
either the laboring man or the mil
lionaire. The $50 bond is easily
within the reach of every frugal
wage Garner, and most employers
and corporations are making it easy
for their employees to buy, many
being willing to receive a small pay
ment from the weekly wage till the
debt is discharged. Most banks are
willing to accept payments of SIS or
n1O 49,. - ,,+l, +;II f,,11 eottIor,o,,+ -,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-06-07

Helen Ely, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Ely of Solebury, is
a member of the graduating class of
the Eighth grade Of the Solebury
schools, at the commencement ex-
ercises to held at Carversville on
Friday evening.
New Ulm review., 1917-07-04
CONFERENCEsOF 4
WOMEN ell \ COUNTY Is zeHAIRMEN ! ; Me y

The State Safety Commission has
authorized a conference at the capi-
tol, St. Paul, on July 10-11 to which
it will pay the transportation expenses
Of the delegates who are chairmen Of the
Women's Auxiliary in the various coun-
ties, in order that, through conference
with the governor, the Safety Commits
sion and each other, they may get steam
work" in phases Of war service that are
of prime Importance. There will be
some talking by experts in various lines,
time for discussion, and a session of
Food Conservation with our chairman,
Miss Berry, who has been in conference
with Mr. Hoover, in Washington, and
who will give us a welcome at the Agri-
cultural School.
New Ulm review., 1917-07-04
GRANDMA USED SAGE
TEA TO DARkEN HAIR
She mixed Sulphur with it to
Restore Color, Gloss,
Youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant. Just few applica-
tions will prove a revelation if your hair
is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way is
to get a 5O-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of other
ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it SO naturally, so evenly.
You just dampen sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time; BY
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease
New Ulm review., 1917-07-04
LOCAL NOTES

Emil Hacker was at Nicollet on busi-
ness one day last week.
Mrs. w. M. Witty OF Nicollet was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
Hans Groebner visited Springfield
friends between trains last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knipple and
family Of Gibbon were in the city
Tuesday.
Capt. Adolph Klause, of Company
A was recent Golden visitor, where he
secured number Of recruits.
Paul Leyman, auditor of the Eagle
Roller Mill company, was a Golden
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Zieske has returned from Cob
den, where she has been the guest OF her
sons, Ben and Herman Zieske.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Swenson and
son, and Mrs. E. O. Abrahamson and
daughter of Lafayette were in the city
| Tuesday. =
Frank Willinger, for the past eight
years member Of the Eighth United
States artillery at Sparta, Wis, was the
recent guest Of friends at Swan Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. John
Merth at Wabasso, couple OF days last
week.
!. Miss Mary Rasmussen, who has been
teaching in Shoshone, Idaho, was the
l guest Of Miss Ina Juni for several days
last week. On Friday, Miss Rasmussen
left for her home at Linden.
i William Firle and family and Johr
Young Of Fairfax visited New Ulm anc
!, Courtland friends, while on their way
Z by car from Mankato to their home last
+ week. @
Items appearing each week in TIL
$ Reviews exchanges indicate that tn
! New. Ulm Concert bands Sunday even
e ing concerts are drawing people from
t many miles around. The bands enter
t tainments are certainly growing i
2 popularity. I
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. McCue an
family returned Sunday afternoon fror
their vacation trip to the Twin Cite
i and St. Cloud. They made the trip b
g automobile and went bywaysof Madiso
!. and Marshall. They enjoyed the outin
exceedingly and feel much benefited.
New Ulm review., 1917-07-04

Mrs. Antony Schiller and son Harold are
guests at the Henry Engel home this
week.
Miss Louise Augustine Of Springfield
is spending week here with Mrs. Otto
English and other relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Keech and children
and Mrs. Bachmann we're in the city
from Madelia one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Eager motored
over from Madelia Wednesday and spent
the day with friends in this city.
County Commissioner Herman Pol
kow of Springfield was in the city
Sunday.
The Madelia News editor was in this
city to attend the Farmers Non
Partisan league rally June %, and the
result was very complete and COM
prehensive write-up Of that event in
last weeks issue of the News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ath Henle, son and
two daughters, drove up from New Ulm
this week and are visiting their sons
George and Ray Henle. The elder
Henles still own the farm which they
settled on in 1854, when they came
over with colony from Germany.
Morris Tribune.
New Ulm review., 1917-07-04
Arthur Meyer was a business visitor
at Nicollet for couple Of days last week.

Arthur Meyer was business visitor
at Nicollet for couple of days last week.
Miss Lulu Doehne entertained few
OF her girl friends on Monday afternoon.
Charles Herzog and Henry Dahms
visited Springfield friends one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Zschunke and
family were visitors at Springfield Fri
day. q
Mrs. Jack Norton of Tracy was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Starr last
week.
Miss lone Setter has been visiting for
the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Emil Frenzel.
Harold Vogtel returned last. Friday
from Chicago where he has been attend
ing college.
& Mrs. Helena Roos recently passed her
elghty-flrst birthday and celebrated it
by entertaining few of her old time
friends at the home of Mrs. Anna Malt
szahn on South State Mrs. Roos has
not been in the best Of health lately and
IS frequently confined to her bed for day
or two at a time. However, she keeps
up in spirit and is always cheerful and
glad to see her friends.