davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

biN hAkNi%ES EASY--Fivo siartiir. in
G. t'',."Aa IGict selling auto accessori.s
-! l" N~n'!S, dealers. agents E.,,nLia !,
wv 'Mr business Exclusive torritory'
tor - omaha N.h 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

A,fhN IS-Ten thousand miles instead OF
HamTtu!S': every car owner waiting Tor won
u.riut new trc-savinS device. Low cost.
10, raj PROFITS. Sales EuaraitcsI; details
ire" Act quick. American .lcccs.o.!cs CO.
Dept " y. Cincinnati. Ohio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25
SEwING MACHINES

STOP At SOUTHERN rrn*i-
rvEE co, : AND EAST BROAD
STREET. AHp SEE THE svAYp.
Ard ROTARY SEWING MA
cniHE. OTHER MACHINES AS
Low AS s.S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

NTi.M In" ur With lpayis for 1890:
managers Doubling that: iuohy II coil,ir.,,cS
uis lG'Ey si.lN" ro competition; j0C.-
?u' q" profit. DAVIS Products Co Dem as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

4 AGt-NTS--i ruduvinC tailorin. agents s.!l
union label mons fnJt"-;o- me-, sur. su,s
/ large iinv 1920 !NriEG samples ready lrw
~" money Tor ~ w,r"-. Ruby rnilurs,
Dent. lv3-22" South Franklin. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

49, it"si seller. lem rubber repair for
'ls'S ait tNr'S, SuicrScGCs VuCa = -, ton
at saving OF Over Sn per cent. nut II oil
t"in II ru'c2hi@cS ITSELF in minutes. and
tub. sells :" very auto owner and acccs.
SorS G"ai"r. For Particulars how 10 make,
niS moncy "nd free sawplr. address Amazon
..ubhrr company. Philadelphia. Pa, Depart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

EG nErECTIvE-s5O-s weekly. travel
OYER worn, experience unnecessary
GmIFlr"n - .e-tNc Agency, i:4 Sy.Glratg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

\t'.N iS y" competition, exclusive terri
tnTE' th!," volume wa history contain
!HE -ooo" soldiers photographs. and where
lA"to Unavailable. gives Co!,y!p,c record
All soldiers who los; lives ovrrscls Sold:
!erS Record Publishing hssocIatioa Alc.
l.nch."n liu'ldinE. Washington, H. 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

GEnOMS--ir ,grasr YOUR inCom, every d,x
9uF rev buh,!wcsr rrocms DO IT, Every
10y Guys lcsiaI lr!nE. sample offer
Territory rGr'!ly ,los.ng Write loi.y
',nLMinclr lNruom FACTORY Sanford Fla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

AGES rS--Woudcrtul seller 20 pron; every
no:iar sales. License uNuco"ssaiy NJ
stock 20 carry. Sample free Mission! Ros,.
ocaG o, &>lH W. FiCo. Los Angeles Cal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

IAilpiiI:,I AGENTS WANTED = Sci!
men iuHde-tv-r!"asu:e suits. earn L!g
money Only uToGusInS agents wanted
st"ic cArcT."n'c. Wrtj" :rr spring and
SS'h, tII.' Ii.miI%S !.eeda Wooden Mills. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

aFpNO!i.- Msk" fl2o p.r week easily in
new :uycIj!nu Icmovcs and prevents -ust'
i;"avGS ~. c."nn. uatruus finish Keeps
STOVES Ako ncS. Used and recommended
ny largest stove and gas companies. N"usc-
!!nc t!iai OLE ana liberia. terms. Superior
WV ~" Wi.l aOont -. Writ" quick FOR
.ahorato r-n.. Don't l... liramN EnniA. Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

i.n.' hHnuNEI Statesmen 10 sal.
"n'3rr;ut Loco EaIhLrct"r for f.rG.
ih'r""i""i - TO 90 per cent NOR" mile
,,'r r .t"F,tuE nuInk"r pich-un:
n.H "n @.Eh uoya' trial! pi>Jributo-s
80 Nv a',tMdii ytoHts AMI satisfied Gus
,''"' " ~" Tor protected territory
l'''Hri"y ,,H"innrotor Co, D,p.. - Nil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
GETS FEDERAL RECOGNITION.
Co. of Brattleboro Now Part of Ma
tional Guard of U. S.

Company l of Brattleboro of the
Vermont National Guard, has been ex-
tended recognition by the federal gov
eminent, according to bulletin sent
out by the Vermont adjutant general,
The following officers, having been
appointed and extended federal recog
milton under the act OF June 3, 1916,
are hereby commissioned with rank
from date specified, and assigned to
duty with the organization named:
Roy Miner, captain, Co. |, lst inf,
July 81, 1920.
Charles A. f. Goodwin, first lieu
tenant, Co. /, lst inf, July 81, 1920
Subject TO the prescribed examina-
tom.
Edward C. Vail, second lieutenant,
Co l, LIST inf, July 81, 1929 Subject
to the prescribed examination
Edward j. Vigneault, second lieu
tenant, Co. D, LIST inf, May rs, 1920
(subject to the prescribed examina-
tom.
Melvin T. Fontaine. second lieuten.
ant, Co. f, LIST inf, July 81, 1920 tsub'
ject to the prescribed examination
William H. Grinnell, captain, hosp.
detch, July "a, 1920 Subject to the
prescribed examinationl
J. Benjamin Harmon, captain, Q. M.
corps, July 20, 1920, state staff corps
and departments.
The designations of the following
commissioned officers of the Vermont
National Guard are accepted and they
are honorably discharged as of the
dates specified;
Captain Seth H. Martin, hosp. detch.,
June 3d. 1920
Second Lieutenant Elton G. Mellow.
an, Co +, LIST inf, July Is, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Mems tennis oxfords, Csc. Shea's.---
adv.
Sale on low shoes and white canvas
goods at Tilden Shoe Co.--adv.
Dance, Woodbury. pond, Friday eve
ming. Hardwick scout orchestra.--adv.
A regular meeting of st. Johns court,
G. 0. F., win be held Thursday eve
ming at o'clock
Sir room modern cottage house on
corner lot for sale. Beautiful loca
ton; nice lawn, garden, etc. Am leav-
ing the city. Edwin Bruce, 25 Nelson
street. Tel, 3O3-M.
Mrs, Mariani, who has been i'll for
five weeks at her home on Washington
street, is reported as being in practi-
cally the same condition, little i'm
provement, if any, being shown.
Miss Margaret A. bowers is taking
her annual vacation from her duties
as bookkeeper at the Smith 4 Cum
ings store and together with her sis.
ter, Winnifred, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
George, left for Woodbury. pond to
spend week in camp.
Yesterday was the last day in which
taxes could be paid without additional
costs to the taxpayers. Over 10000
was paid into the city treasury during
the day. How much of the taxes re-
manned unpaid City Treasurer Mackay
had not had time to compute this fore.
noon.
One of the best arranged and played
programs of the season was given by
the Barre City band last evening, TN
der the leadership of T. R. Merrill. An
unusually large number of automobiles
together with the crowds gathered on
the park and lawns nearby apprecia.
ted the work of the band for the APP
plsuse was marked and often and
many encores we're given. 1t is sell
dom that so much favorable comment
about the playing of the band is heard
as of late. The concerts will continue
through this month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

Mrs Mary Vanderpoole, of New Jer-
sey are expected here at their cottage
this week.
H. r. Kennedy of Montpelier was a
visitor here recently
Sidney Nelson was in Montpelier
Wednesday.
Don't forget the Slayton reunion at
the G. A. R. hall August Is. The pro-
gram will be free to the public in the
afternoon.
Co. | will meet at the G. A. r. hall
August 10.
Forest and Cecil Doton and J. NJ.
Earle were in Worcester Monday
S. b. Nelson was business visitor
in Hardwick Monday.
Mrs. Gertrude b. Persons was in
Montpelier Saturday.
MILFORD Earle went to his home in
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chase of Montpel-
Ter have been in this place for several
days visiting relatives.
Mrs. Leila Young was in worcester
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Weber of Hard
wick visited at the home of II. II.
Holmes Wednesday.
Miss Esther Kimble was in Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Wayne Scribner was in Worcester
Sunday.
Miss Leila Fair has returned to her
work in Cabot, after visiting her par
ents over the week end.
Lewis Wilson of Connecticut is Wis
iting relatives here.
Robert Davis of Woodbury. is work
ing for Mel Chaffee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
CRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of branch, No. y,
Q. W. l. U. of n. A.. will be held or
Wednesday, Aug. IL, at 7:30 o'clock ,
three amendments to the constitution
TO be balloted on, raising the dues to
75c a month, to amend section II to
read $3.50 instead of SO, to amend sec
ton "a TO read any member not work
ing at the trade for one month or longer
half dues, Balloting on |. 5. and I.
Other business of Importance. John IL.
Co1on, cor. sec.
Dance, gymnasium hall Friday, Aug
ust l3 CAROLS ive.piece orchestra.
Dancing from to o'clock a. m Ad
mission Sl25 Come and have a good
time. adv.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold an ice cream sale on the lawn
beside Aldriehs store Thursday eve
ming, Aug. ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
NORTH CALAIS


Mrs. f. d. Suhanck of Connecticut
is visiting at H. F. Scribner's.
S. B. Nelson was a business visitor
in Hardwick Monday
Henry Daton was on Worcester Mon
day.
Mr., and Mrs Ernest Gates of Morris
vile and his mother and sister from
Illinois were visitors at Mahlon Stay
tons recently
Will Thayer was in Montpelier Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Batchelder were
in Morrisville over the week end, Wis
iting relatives.
Mel Chaffee was in Woodbury. mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. P G. Fiield and son,
Enrol, of East Calais, visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs, Alice Daniels,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Lawson of East
Calais visited Mrs. Esther Holmes re-
Gently.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Parker visited
Frank Thompson in Woodbury. Sun
day.
Robert Lowery of Maple Corner Wis
tied at Wilbur Parkers Monday.
Ed. Durham and family visited in
North Wolcott Sunday
DR.. and Mrs. vanderpoole of New
Jersey and George Carroll are visit
ing at the Foster cottage.
Mrs. Olive Sibley and two children
Of East Montpelier are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cameron.
About 30, neighbors and friends at
tended the reception at Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wheeler's Friday evening.
Those from out of town were: Mr..
and Mrs. Tredeau and daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery LaBelle of Wa
terbury. Mr. and Mrs, w. J. Daley and
daughter, Georgiana, and c. A. Holt
of Woodbury..
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Daley were in
Barre recently.
Luther Wheeler and family and a
party Of friends were at Nelson pond
on fishing trip recently.
w. j. Daley and family and Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Bills motored TO
Barre, Graniteville and Montpelier Sun.
day
Forest and Cecil Doton were in Mont
pelier Tuesday.
Perlie Goddard of Woodbury. visited
Mel Chaffee Sunday.
Mrs. S, F. Daley was in Worcester
Sunday.
Mrs. Lulu Celley and daughter, Edna,
of Worcester are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellery Young.
Mrs. Ida Thurston of South Wood
bury is visiting Mrs. Cynthia Thurs
ton.
Mrs. Lucia Doton Haskins and son
of Newberg, n. Y, visited Mrs. H. H..
Holmes Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Gallagher and daughter,
Natalie, have come to spend the rest
Of the summer at their cottage.
Judge and Mrs Dana Of Woodbury.
attended the reception at Martin
Wheeler's Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ainsworth and
children of Montpelier visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Dodge of Jack
sonville, n. H., are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Harry Daley.
Charles Smith of East Hardwick Wis
tied S. B. Nelson recently.
Mrs. NJ. V. Foster and her sister,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
RANDOLPH

Miss Maudc Johnston ID taking a
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the Half Century store, and Tues
day left town for several days stay,
her mother accompanying her. Anoth-
er sister, Miss Margaret Johnston of
Lebanon, n. H., is passing several days
here with Mrs. W. F. Edison, her sis
ter.
viii A George, who was called east
by the death of his daughter in Wash
ington, d. c., started on his return trip
to California on Monday night, and his
daughter, Miss Florence George, who
has been here for several months, ac-
companied him home Mr.. George lives
at Covina, Cal.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fl. Ketchum, with the members Of the
Relief corps and the G. A. r., gave a
surprise to them on Monday night TO
assist them in celebrating the 40th
anniversary of their wedding The eve
ming was made pleasant by social inter
course and congratulations to the cou-
pie, who had been so long together.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by the company and a
general good time enjoyed.
Phyllis Farr of Hancock has come
to the sanatorium for second oper-
alton by DR.. Clifford, as she has not
been well for many months, Miss FGrr
has a special nurse from Burlington
and is thought to be doing well for the
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11
The Nellie ellis.

The Nellie ellis are offering you sn
up-to date version of presumably what
is taking place in various cities where
politics is played behind closed doors,
a story of old loves and new, all close
liz interviewer in the great game being
PLAYED at this time the world over.
Don't miss the prettiest play Of the
season. The Game" Plainheld, Sat
urday, Sept. ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

Red Mems picnic sill be
s1ET. held at Caledonia park on
X@tA Saturday afternoon, Aug
AgHn Il All Red Men and their
@tU families and members Of
T@ Council Of Pocahontas are
invited 20 attend Ice cream, sodas
sandwiches. coffee and tea served free
on the grounds. Also dancing Cars
leave Barre at - IS and $50 p. M;
loc 70 Marvin farm Secure tickets
from committee on grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

Regular meeting Of Hia-
2Sk wstha lodge. No. 20, Thurs
- DAY evening AZ 100 O'Clock
work. third degree. All officers ard
members are requested 20 b present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-11

- 4 regular meeting q
:: s: II: !: $. !. !. !: !:
ire tern.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
PIONEERS DEATH
RECALLS BYGONE
CONTINUED from page IL

Indians. in 1864, which led them into
the bad lands of Montana. Here the
entire command became lost among
the buttes and suffered considerably
from shortage OF food and water. 1t
was during these hardships that an
officer of the command rode up to
General Sully and enquired: General,
whereG are we?'' AS if to emphasize
the fact that they were in precarious
condition, the valiant Indian fighter
replied: "God Almighty and my
Blackfoot Indian guide only know"
The early inhabitants of this section
will probably remember that General
Sully was captain Of the Second United
States Infantry at Fort Ridgely in the
early 150s.
Cut Of From Command.
In passing it might not be amiss to
deviate from the thread tf our story
sufficiently to mention the fact that
Mr.. Gieseke was one Of the 18 mem
bers Of Company G.. Second Mime
sofa Cavalry, who were cut off from
the main command, having become
lost while camping in the bad lands
of Montana. 1t was at this time that
the late Luther Ives was wounded in
one of his limbs by an Indian arrow.
Although experiencing a very narrow
escape, the cayalrymen refused to
surrender to the Redskins and were
finally rescued by their comrades.
A Sturdy Pioneer.
AS is evidenced by the ripe old age
reached by Mr.. Tomlinson, he was
one OF the sturdy and rugged ,old-time
pioneers. He is survived by five sons
and one daughter. 1t is not known
here whether his brother is still living
or not.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

WOULD ESTABLISH A BRANCF
BUSINESS in NEW fULM
NEXT SPRING..

For some time past the j. c. Penney
Co., who operates chain OF nearly
800 department stores throughout
the United States, with headquarters
in New York City, has been negotiating
with Henry Seifert Of this city for the
lease Of his commodious BUSINESS
building on North Minnesota street,
with the object Of locating branch
store in New Ulm. The negotiations
have been carried on for the company
by Manager Burkhardt OF their Man
kato store, who was expected to arrive
here yesterday afternoon for a t1nal
conference with Mr.. Selfert. The
deal hinges on few minor details
and should these be agreed upon by
the parties concerned, New Ulm will
see the opening Of another large de-
partment store by next spring.
The Penney company is deslrous OF
having Mr.. Seifert install modern
new front in his building, as well as to
construct balcony in the rear and
make certain changes in the basement,
this work to be completed not later
than March l, 1921, The building
is now occupied by the Grand Cafe,
Frank A. Schleif, owner, and IT Mr..
seifert decides to lease it to the New
York concern, the interior will have to
be remodeled to accommodate the new
enterprise.
J. C. Penney & Co. operate some
II branch stores in Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
JULIUS KRAUSE HEADS
NEW ULM SKAT CLUB
Annual Election Sauerkraut Lunch
and Tournament at Turner
Hall Monday Evening.

Forty-one members of the New Ulm
Skat Club attended the tournament
at Turner Hall, Monday even ng,
which is record attendance and in
dicates that the local "skat onkels"
are making extensive plans for the
coming season. In connection, with
the meet, the annual business gather
ing Of the club was held and delicious
lunch Of sauerkraut and .landjaeger"'
was served. The latter attraction"
possibly accounts for the large at
tendance, in some measure, at least.
The election of officers resulted. as
follows: President, julius Krause;
vice p-esid Mt, George Marti; ere
tary, Roy ,Fenske; treasurer, John
It was also decide to be in
the regular weekly tournaments
promptly at 7:45 p. m. AS in the
past, these gatherings will be held
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
new HIGH SCHOOL
TEACHER ASSURED.
TO BE ELECTED AT SPECIAL
MEET OF SCHOOL BOARD
THIS EVENING.
PROSECUTION TO FOLLOW
NON-ATTENDANCE.,, TRU-
ANT OFFICER BUSY.

meeting of the New Ulm Board
Of Education will be held this (Wedhes-
day) evening for the purpose OF elect
ing an additional instructor In the
local high school. Action favcring
this step was taken at the regular
monthly session of the board held
Monday evening OF last week, when
Superintendent Arnold Gloor informed
the members that number of high
school teachers have considerably more
work than they are able to handle
and do justice to the students.
Twelve Teachers This Year.
SUPERINTENDENT Gloor called the at
tention of the board members to the
fact that there were "A instructors in
the local high school last year, whereas
this year but IL are employed. 1t
had been anticipated that the high
school attendance would be reduce d
considerable as a result of the oEening
of the Holy Trinity Catholic high
school here, but according to the
81 perintcndent's figures, this year S
attendance at the city high school is
PIT, or only three less than in 1919
7Go Pupils in School.
~ There are 760 pupils attending the
public schools in this city at the
present time. The attendance in Sep
tember tot aled 764 and during the
month eight additional scholars were
enrolled. One pupil has left school,
while il others were suspended fer
irregular attendance. There are 216
students in the high school and 112
pupils in the seventh and eighth grades
at the present time, according to
figures submitted by Superintendent
Gloor.
Many Truant Cases.
TrUant Officer Herman F. Jahnke
is busy investigating cases of non
attendance at school by children with
in the school age. There are approx
imately 60 such cases in this city and
unless the parents compel their truant
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
RURAL TEACHERS
INSTITUTE HERE
TO BE HELD AT THE ARMOR,Y
-. THREE DAYS, NOVEMBER 4.
%, % AND "a. z
FOUR INSTRUCTORS WILL BE
PRESENT TO ASSIST I'm
THE PROGRAM.

A teachers institute for the in
struct ctors in the semi-graded rural
schools of Brown county will be held
at the New Ulm Armory next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday,, No
vember %, 23 and "a, according to
an announcement made to the Review
by County Superintendent K. 3.
Kennedy. If weather conditions con-
tinue favorable, an attendance OF be-
tween 80 and 80 teachers is anticipated. d.
Every semi-graded rural school in
structor in the county is urgently re-
uuested to attend this gathering, as
topics of great Importance will be dis
cussed and there will be ample op-
portunity to acquire, many helpful
hints about conducting school OF
this kind.
Four Instructors Engaged.
Mr.. Kennedy informs us that four
able instructors have been secured for
the big institute here. They are Prof.
H. H. Fuller of the Mankato State
N primal; Miss Agnes Pyne, member
f the regular staff of teachers institute
conductors, and the Misses Ida Koch
and Virginia Wales, instructors in the
normal departments of the New Olm
and Sleepy Eye high schools re-
spectively.
Is Boosting Institute. B
Superintendent Kennedy made a
trip to Springfield, Friday, boosting
for the teachers institute and urging
the rural school teachers along the way
to attend. He will also visit other
sections Of the county in the interest
of the gathering next week. Last
years institute was attended by9 5
teachers. j.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
TAX COLLECTION
TOTAL $18l,66;3
COUNTY RECEIVES BLARGEsT
SUM, E$52, ,6se. o6; STATE
GETS $3s, ,26s.65.
CITIES, VILLAGES, $29,120.s5;
TOWNSHIPS, $40, o,Sl8.25; !
SCHOOLS, $50, ,767.77.

According to he November settle
ment, which was completed by County
Auditor Louis G. Vogel and County
Treasurer Henry ]. Berg, assisted by
their efficient office forces, early last
week, the total amount of taxes col
lected by the latter official from June
/ to November / aggregated $181, ,663.-
SO, which is the amount of the set le-
ment. This is the largest November
settlement in. the history of Brown
county, topping last years record
amount of $13s, ,6s5.1s by $42,978.71.
T tai Taxes for 1919.
The total 1919 taxes for Brown
county, which were collected this year,
amounted to: $705,481,33, Of which
$171,715.OS represent the Mar h
sett ement, $348,1O2.36 the June settle
ment and $181,663.S9 the November
settlement. This total includes the
state and county taxes, as well as those
for the cities, villages, townships and
school !stricts.
Where Money Came From.
The tax money disbursed in the
November settlement came from the
following sources: Current taxes,
$179,711.07; penalty, $289.48; money
and credits, $24.10; delinquent taxes,
$451.59, and mortgage registry tax,
$1,187.65, making the total of $751;
663.89. This amount was appor-
toned as follows:
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
School Districts.

The total for the cities, villages and
townships is $49,939.20.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

every Monday evening at Turner Hall,
which place was the unanimous choice
Of those present. u
Herman B. Raabe carried off first
prize at the tournament Monday
evening by winning 20 net games; the
second prize went to Otto F. Oswald,
who scored 598 net points, and Karl
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17

business is located in land deal have
again acquired possession and are
conducting the enterprise at the present
time. Both gentlemen are we'll known
here and their many friends will be
pleased to learn that they have de-
cided to continue in thehr popular
ice cream parlors.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-17
Koch captured the third prize with a
spade solo against four matadors.

5 We learn that Lauterbach Bros. OF
Redwood Falls, who recently disposed
of their ice cream parlors, together
with the new building in which this