davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
OLD TIMES-EQUINOX HOUSE As
YEARS AGO

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. james
B. Wilbur we reproduce a special
notice issued by the Hotel May 2, 1870
Special Notice.
The Equinox House, Cat the foot Of
Mt. Equinox.)
Manchester, Vermont, May 2, 1870.
Open from June LIST to Oct. list.
TERMS for two, four, or six weeks
from June LIST or the entire season Of
four months, $3.50 per week.
Transient board for June, $500 per
day.
Address by mail or telegraph, F. H.
Orvis.
For regular rates for July and Aug
ust see card of April s, 1870.
MUSIC HALL, for Concerts, Pri-
vate Theatricals, Tableax, &c.
BOWLING ALLEYS, Billiard Ia
bles, Livery Stable, and Boarding
Stables.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE on the
premises.
NEW COACHMANS HALL, with
good rooms for Coachmen.-Board for
Coachmen and Horses, S21 per week.
MANCHESTER is at the foot Of
Mt. Equinox, 200 miles North Of New
York, and 30 miles South Of Rutland,
on the Harlem Extension Railroad.
HARLEM TRAINS run from New
York to Manchester without change Of
cars or baggage.
THE SUMMIT HOUSE on Mt.
Equinox, four thousand feet above tide
water, is being rebuilt and the car
rage road will be in good order for
the coming summer.
NATIONAL EXPRESS (65 Broad
way, and Harlem Depot, New York,
runs to Manchester.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15

Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Plumb Of Bennington,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Provan.
Miss Josephine Dupuis, who has
been visiting reativ% in town, has
returned TO New York.
Rev. Joseph S. Brown is spending
short vacation with friends and rel
atives in Portland Me.
Mrs. G. N. Wyman has returned
home from few weeks visit with her
sister in Jamaica and a cousin in
Wardsboro.
Miss Mary Charbonneau of Ben
nington, is spending few weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Charbonneau.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society Of
the Congregational Church will hold a
sale Of food and useful articles in the
church parlors on Thursday, August
22d from 10 a. m. TO p. m. adv
Corporal Normal L. OFT of Camp
Devens, Mass, was at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. OFT Of
the north end of the town, on three
days furlough a few days since.
That thrilling and interesting mo-
ton picture play, Lest We Forget"
is to be shown at ARGUS Arcade, Man
chester, this week Friday evening for
the benefit of the American Defense
Society. adv
DR.. l.. NJ. Kelley has recently been
rendered a commission as First Lieu
tenant and assistant surgeon in the
Army and has accepted. This makes
three of Manchester's doctors who
have gone into the service.
There will be no preaching service
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning or evening. The c. E. Soci-
ETY. will hold their service in the vestry
Sunday evening at 1880. Sunday
school in the morning at 10 o'clock.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday services at the usual hours
Morning service at II; Sunday school
at IL; evening service at 1880.
The Ladies Aid will meet this
Thursday Afternoon with Mrs. c. A.
Madison. ~'lf
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 the Sun.
beam Society will meet with Miss
Beatrice Mattison.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15

The many friends in Manchester Of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. Cushman Of Ber-
gen Fields, N. j., and former residents
here. will regret to hear Of the death
Of their oldest son, Clifford DeForest
Cushman. Mr.. Cushman was victim
Of consumption and leaves a wife and
two children, besides his parents and
a brother
Mr.. and Mrs II, W. Raymond, the
Misses Raymond and Master Willard
Raymond of Rutherford, n. j., were
in Manchester Monday TO pay visit
TO their old time friends and neigh
bors, the editors family. They are
out on a two weeks trip and had been
as far north as the Thousand Islands.
They were on their way home, VIA
Springfield, Mass.
Advertised mail at Manchester, Vt.
postoffice August Ia, 1918. Letters
Mrs. l.. Barns, Fred Cayo, Mrs. II {.
Cushman, A. X. Combe, Mrs. Perley
Grant, Mrs. f. c. Hoyt, Mrs. L. JEFF
freys. Rev. Z. j. Knowlton, Jerry Nc
Naughton, Jos. Purcell, E. M. Rogers,
Miss Maud Trusty; Postals-Rev. l..
Cremers, Miss Theodore Close, E. c.
Brigham, Joseph Boucher. r. J. Or
Wis, postmaster.
At meeting Of the Auto Truck
Club Tuesday evening it was voted
that the club sell its truck, together
with all the assets, to the village, the
village assuming the clubs obliga-
tons. At the same time Manager A.
E. Martin Of the Equinox House an
nounced that the village could store
the truck at the Equinox garage as
had been done, free Of charge; also
that they would furnish the gasoline
TO run it with at cost.
On this coming Saturday evening,
not Friday as printed last week, at
o'clock, DR.. Minor C Baldwin, one OF
the worlds most famous concert or
ganists, will give concert in the
Congregational Church, assisted by
Nine. Rubina Brooks, soprano,
and Master Franz Hoene, the wonder
full boy violinist. This will be for the
benefit Of the local Red Cross. The
followjnc is the propram:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15

IlIEefCnOT ITOln ldIiiiilduoci ,'"ShNi
The following guests registered at
The 10Th Hole Tea House during the
past week: Mrs. S. H. Valentine, New
York City; Mrs. olney Arnold, Flor
ence, Italy; Mrs. Geo. w, Beach, Say
brook, Conn; Julian B. Strope, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Crane
Boston; DR.. and Mrs. Mapp, Jamaica
L. l.; Little Kathryn Mapp, Jamaica
l.. l.; Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Jacobson,
Glen Ridge, N. j.; Miss Kathryn S,
Dana, Brooklyn; Miss NJ. K. Yelling
ton, New York City; Mrs. E. l..
Graves, Providence, r. l.; Mrs. John
H. Nusser, Mrs. Richard NJ. Pearce,
Jack NJ. Pearce, Philadelphia, Pa;
Mrs. w. B. Barnard, Mrs, j. NJ. Kent,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Gray, Miss Mari
on L C. Gray, New York City; Mrs.
VIM. H. Field, Mendon, Vt; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wslter L. Taylor, Hamburg, N.
Y: Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Graves, Buffalo,
N. Y: DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Bennett,
Newark, N. j.; DR.. and Mrs. Thos.
Simonton, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. MacMaster, Marion Bush,
Schenectady, N. y; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
L. Whtford, Waterloo, N. H.; Mrs.
David STREET., Baltimore, Md; Harriet
0rdway Whitford, Water
loo, N. H.; Mrs. William Belcher, Miss
Mildred X. Belcher, Brooklyn; Jona-
than Godfrey, Bridgeport, Conn;
Prince Edmonto Ruspoli, Rome, Italy;
Mrs. L. ID. Gardiner, New York City;
Mrs. F. Locke, Boston; Elizabeth Mel
son, Great Neck, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. B. Warren, Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy r. Chamberlain, Syracuse, n VI;
Mrs. II. Edwards, Dallas, Texas; Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Rogers, Philadelphia;
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. p Mahoney, Provi-
dence; Capt and Mrs c. NJ. Robert
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Mueller celebrated
the 25th anniversary of their marriage
at their home at GIL West Fourth
street yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. A few immediate friends and
relatives were present in the after
noon and in the evening the party
went to the Lutheran School building,
where Rev. H. Schultz preached a
special sermon in their honor. The
Ladies Aid Society of the church
presented Mrs. Mueller with silver
service, and they received number
Of other presents, and a delightful
lunch was served. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Guth, of Winth-
row, Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. William He'll
mann of New Ulm, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Weilandt of New Ulm. Mr..
and Mrs. Mueller were married in New
Ulm, and have lived in Faribault for
the last IA years.-FaribauH Daily
NeWs. -
Mr.. Mueller is a brother of Mrs.
VIM. Hellmann in this city.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATIONS


In the presence of their children and
their families Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuehn
had the good fortune to celebrate their
fiftieth wedding anniversary at their
home on South Broadway Wednesday
afternoon. A few Of their intimate
friends were also present for the oc-
casion. Rev. G, J. Albrecht delivered
a short address in the evening.
Mr.. Kuehn was born December 26,
1886 in Ferbitz, Province OF Branden-
burg, Germany, and his wife, nee Doro-
thea Schumacher, was born at Lanzen,
on the Elbe, on the 21st of July, 1848.
They were married on August 21, 1868
in Germany and came to this country
during the same year, coming direct to
New Ulm, where they settled on the farm
of Mr.. Kuehn's deceased brother in ST.
gel. After living there one year they
purchased their own farm and for forty
seven years titled the soil of that place.
Two years ago they moved to New Ulm
to take their long earned rest.
Eleven children were born to them,
of whom the following seven were able
to attend the celebration: Mrs. Herman
Fritsche, Cottonwood township; Henry
Kuehn, and Mrs. Herman Zimmerman,
Wabasso; William Kuehn, Red Lake
Falls; Otto Kuehn, Wanda; Mrs. Arthur
Besemer and John Kuehn;> Jr. of Sigel.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
BROTHERS MEET AFTER LIFE,
LONG SEPARATION

Ben. Juni and his half-brother Herman
Juni were more than surprised when
Fred Townsend of Tacoma, WASH,
full brother of Ben, dropped in on them
last Wednesday without any previous
announcement. Altho ones name is
Townsend and the other Juni, still they
are full brothers, and thereby hangs
tale. 4
When the mother died Fred was a
mere baby and a family by the name
of Townsend who lived in the Big
Woods near LIE Sueur took him into
their home. The family removed, to
Mcleod. County when Fred was about
years old. As soon as the older
Juni had a home of his own again, he
wanted to get Fred back, but the Town
sends pleaded with him and he finally
left the boy with his foster parents.
From Mcleod County the Townsends
left for Tacoma, Wash. and there Fred
has lived for the past 80 years. Strange
as it may seem he never saw his brother
Christ who died at Jordan recently,
nor his half-brother Herman. Ben saw
Fred once when he was a baby on the
farm near LIE Sueur and again about
IA years ago when he was out on the
Pacific coast.
Fred Townsend visited his old stamp
ing grounds near Winthrop and Hut
Crimson and left for New York yesterday
afternoon, stopping off at Jordan for a
few hours to visit the family of his
deceased brother Christ.
Mr.. Townsend is mechanical genius
and recently secured patent rights on
two patents and he is going to New York
City to confer with the prospective
manufacturers of his patent. One patent
replaces the cork now used in crown bot
ties and the other is a new modelling
device for manufacturing cores fol
machinery. Both patents have been
tested and have worked satisfactorily
and Mr.. Townsend expects to realize
considerable money out of them.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
POLITICAL PARTY is
FORMED BY LABORERS
CONTINUED from first page.)
added to his Endorsement.
Davis Rallies to Evans

aQdeQ TO MS lnOOrSeI1enI.
Davis Rallies to Evans
Tom Davis stepped in when the
fight was at it's height about 10 P. M
He made an enthusiastic speech fol
Evans, although declining to voucE
for his attitude toward statutory pro-
hibition. His speech apparently, tip
ped the scales in favor of the Tracy
man, and also cinched his own in
edorsement for attorney general.
Must Have 1000 Signers
The next step toward putting Evans
and Davis in the field is to obtain
a petition for their nomination, signed
by 1000 voters who did not vote at the
primaries. While it is said that this
will be difficult, there appeared no doubt
at the convention that it can be done.
By cumbing the ranks of the Non-parti-
san league, union labor and disgruntled
Democrats, it was said that the neces-
sary signers can be obtained in short
time.
Favor Government Ownership
In resolutions adopted by the con-
yention union labor went on record
as approving government ownership
of industry to the same extent dur
ng peace as during war. This is
necessary for the protection of the
workingmen, the delegates declared.
Working Plan
The following general plan for the
organization of the Working Peoples
Political league was annouced:
First-There shall be a state COM
nnittee, composed of one member at
large from each union and one for
each 500 members, but no union to
have more than three.
.Second-Frofn the state committee
there shall be chosen an executive
committees consisting of a chairman,
"a secretary and five other members.
Third-The members of state COM
mittee in each political district shall
constitute the committee of that dis
1rict and shall supervise the plat
form and Endorsement for office.
Will Support Government
A resolution upholding the United
States in it's war policies, and con-
dernning the Central Powers was
adopted. In it workingmen were urged
tto>support the government to the limits
81 their resources to obtain victory.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
CLIP THIS AND PIN %
ON WiFE'S DRESSER
Cincinnati man tells how to shrivel
up corns or caIluses so they
Lift off With fingers. :

ouch ?! This kind of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
people troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of drug called freezone when applied
10 tender, aching corn or hardened cal
lus stops soreness at once, and soon the
corn or callus dries up and lifts right
off without pain.
He says freezone dries Immediately
and never inhames or even irritates the
surrounding skin. A small bottle Of
freezone viii cost very little at any
dEug store, but will positively remove
every hard or soft corn or callus from
ones feet. Millions of American women
will welcome this announcement since
the Inauguration of the high heels. If
your druggist doesn't have freezone tell
him to order a small bottle for you. >
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
MATTERS


Thirty representatives from the various
Sunday Schools of the county attended
the annual Sunday School Convention
held in New Ulm Monday, Tuesday and
"Wednesday of last week.
Tuesday afternoon the regular business
session took place in the Congregational
church at which the following officers
were elected for the coming year:
Rev. John A. Hughes, Sleepy Eye,
Pres; J. H. Haenze, New Ulm, First
Vice Pres; Rev. F. P. Werner, Spring
1ield, Second Vice Pres; H. Bendixen,
Springfield, Third Vice Pres; Mrs. Ad.
Flrederickson, New Ulm, Sec.; Henry
Berkner, Sleepy Eye, Treas; Mrs. F.
Il. Krook, New Ulm, Supplementary
Sat-; Mrs. Henry Berkner, Sleepy
Eyt..SSecondary Supt.; Rev. H. L. Hof-
fert; Springfield, Adult Supt.; Ed. Moll,
Sleepy Ey., Administrative Supt. and
Lr G. F. t3eineke, New Tim, Educa-
tional Supt.
The reports Qf the officers we're read
the SAM afternoon and the new Of
lcer; Viesps also Installed. The report
81 the retiring president, H. Bendixen
shows that there has been an increased
attendance during the past year and also
that the enthusiasm and interest has in
creased.
The meeting was opened Monday by
an address by MIR, Dietrich Of St. Paul,
State Field Worker, who thruout his
speeches and talks during the convention
,pi15,2la lasized the point that the Sunday
Scho5iF are :'making democracy safe for
the wor.{1,.' The program as announced
last week .N:As followed closely
The nextu,,nual meeting will probably
be held at Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach,
the diseased portion Of the ear. There
is only one way to cur. catarrhal deafness,
Catarrhal DEAFNESS is caused bs IN IN :.
famed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube IS
imperfect hearing and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result Unless the
infamma ton can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many casesHof
deafness are caused by catarrh which Is
an infiamed condition of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the
blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys-
TEN. . 3.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. " Circnlars
tree. All Druggists, sc. .si u st7 II -as8
F. j. CHENEY 8 Co, Toledo. q
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
ARE PLANNED
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Continued from Page ~

test and it will be necessary to qualify
n three events in order to win a badge.
Only one badge of any degree is to be
awarded to any girl or boy.
The following are the tests provided
for the girls and the time in which each
girl must perform her stunt in order to
qualify is indicated in seconds.
First Test
All-up Indian club race. >. 80 seconds
or potato race. AZ seconds
Basketball goal thro wing 2 goals, 6 trials
Balancing ............z4 "a IT,, trlals
Second Test
All-up Indian club race. ..28 seconds
or potato race. e......... .39 seconds
Basketball goal throwing 8 goals, 6 trials
Balancing (bean-bag or block on head)
-. "a it. 2 trials
Third Test
Running and catching. 30 seconds
Throwing for distance, basketball or
volley-ball. .................. AZ feet
Volley-ball serving. ,.~.3 in trials
The tests for boys are similarly out
lined by the Playground Association and
are as follows:
First Tast .-....-
Pull up (chinning) A times
Standing broad jump 80. 5 tt. 9 in:
go yards dash ..........S 34 seconds
Second Test
Pull up (chinning) ........ &c times
Standing broad jump. .......6 it. in.
60 yards dash 20 seconds
or 100 yard dash. IA seconds.
Third Test
Pull-up (chinning). ).........~.9 times
Running high jump ......4 it. in.
220 yards run. .2o seconds.
Prof. Helm who has been in charge Of
the Turner Gymnasium classes for so
many years will lend a hearty co-opera-
ton to the efforts of the Welfare League
and will assist the teachers and pupils
il, getting the best results from the work.
The W. A. Juedes family motored to
Mapleground Tuesday accompanied by
Miss Lydia Hartfel who returned to her
home in St. Cloud.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
LOCAL NOTES

H. O. Schleuder was business visitor
at Springfield last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schriever and fam
lily autoed to Mankato Sunday.
Alfred Marti left yesterday (Tuesday)
for Montana to look after land interests.
Martin Schnobrich, Mike Klinkham-
mer and Jos. A. Stadick motored to Tyler
last Saturday.
Miss Lydia Hartfel from St. Cloud
was guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
W. A. Juedes last week.
Frank Grebe returned to his home
in Chicago, Friday after two weeks
visit with relatives in this city.
Ed. Flick Of Minneapolis arrived last
week for visit with his daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Plagge who lives in Lafayette.
The Northern lights display Sunday
evening was quite remarkable for the
summer season and lasted fully an hour.
Rev. c.. Holm is attending to business
matters in Minneapolis. He has made
six weeks contract to do government
work.
Hugo Schleuder, Jr., returned Monday
from Springfield where he spent three
or four days visiting with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. John Schreyer is suffering severe
pain from boil on her face which started
with a mere pimple and from poisoning
developed into a boil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kretsch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Meme motored to
Tyler and Pipsetone Sunday They
the same day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mahle returned to-
their home in Minneapolis Monday
after briei visit at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. c.. Holm.
Marion Meine celebrated her NINTH
birthday anniversary last Saturday after
noon. Fourteen of her little friends
came to make it happy occasion.
Miss Rose Schwantes left Monday
for Wabasha, where she will make a
visit with her sister, Mrs Theo. Budde.
Miss Schwantes will attend the public
school in Wabasha.
Next Monday, Sept. 2, there will
be no city or rural deliveries in New Ulm
but the carriers and general delivery
windows will be open between 8 and 9
A. M,
Drs. Vogel and Weiser accompanied
{ by Theo.. Schonlau, VIM. sflverson and
J. R. Higgs drove to Tyler last week tc
look over the situation after the storm
DR.. Weiser is acquainted with Genera
Rhinow and was able to secure pass
They found conditions too terrible t.
look upon. y n.-
The various families who have beel
moving lately are nicely settled in thei
new homes. The Hennick family moves
: to the new Schoch flat. Arthur Behs
mann moved into the residence Hennick
vacated and, the Clarence Gieseke fam
: ily are now occupying the fiat formerl
occupied by the. Behsmann family.
The Turner ladies held their regula
birthday celebration last Thursday eve
ming. A large number were present an
a very good program was followed by
delicious supper. Miss Elsa Helm gay
, several dances and Miss. Elsa Mar
{ sang. Mrs. John schapekahm presente
th' congratulations to the celebrant
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28
sEARLEs ]; L E CLIPPINGS

Jos: ]. Sperl was in st. Paul the
latter part Of last week. - . :. T. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Eckstein from Sigel
visited at the Geo. Hegler home last
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Thiede and daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Dahl and
family from New Ulm spent last Sunday
with the VIM. Hamann family.
Mrs. Andrew Groebner from New
Ulm visited with relatives in Searles
over Sunday.
Most Of the people from this vicinity
attended the last park concert last Sum-
day night.
Mr.. Hugo Spalding from Lamberton
spent the forepart of the week at the
F. Thiede home, =
Mr.. and Mrs John Schugel and sons
Leo and John, and daughter, Mrs.
Isidor Haas, and Mrs. Mike Schugel
took pleasure trip to Tyler last Sunday.
Ed. Tauer who has been around
Underwood N. D. since spring returned
to his home in Sigel last Saturday,
where he expects to stay until he will
be called to service.
Nearly everybody from here attended
the Brown County Fair, the forepart of
the week, which they all enjoyed.
! A farewell party was held last Sum-
day night at the home of Art Gulden in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Art GuEden
who will leave about the middle of Sep
tember for Milford, where they will
settle on the Mrs. Johannes Lueder
farm, which they rented. The evening
was spent in dancing, music being fur
nished by Art. Gulden who did not enjoy
the job very much. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Metzer will settle on their farm
again after Guldens are moved to their
new place.
Raymond Griebel celebrated his birth.
day Sunday afternoon a week ago.
| Quite number of friends, were present.
A supper was served. In the evening
he was surprised again and the eve.
ming was spent in dancing, everybody
enjoying good time
Mrs. Albert Haas made a few days
stay in New Ulm last week.
Mrs. Joseph Gulden and two sons and
daughter will leave for Minneapolis
the end of the week after visiting a few
weeks here with friends and relatives.
From there they will leave for their
home in Thief River Falls.
Ernst Thiede from New Ulm sold his
farm near Searles for $3.50 an acre to
Emil Metzinger. VIM. Hamann who
has occupied the farm for number of
years will still stay on it for some time.
Mrs. Alfred Fritsche gave a dinner
last Sunday noon for a number of rel
atives in honor of her brother Herman
Prahl who left On Monday for Camp
Grant. Among those outside who were
present were Nh. and Mrs. Carl Kuehne
and family, from Mankato,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Buddensiek from Klossner, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Vogelpohl and H. H.
VogeIpohl and families from New Ulm.
In the evening a farewell party was
also given at the Prah1 home. The
men folks played cards and there were
other amusements after which delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. John Reinarts and son Eli
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Simons in Golden this week.
A farewell party was given last Sum
day afternoon at Mrs. John Ubls
home in honor of her son, Robert who
expects to be called into service soon
The afternoon was spent in various
ways. Everybody reported a good time
Music was furnished all afternoon, being
given by the Sigel town band. A
delicious supper was served.
New Ulm review., 1918-08-28

The ladies aid society Of the Union
Hospital held then family picnic at the
German Park last Wednesday and in
addition to having a gocd time, sue
cllded in letting d gcCd amc unt Of work
"a Ilt--