davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

as possible, keeping your body so sup
pie and the lines so youthful, that you
will not feel the need of them.
T. E. B.:-The soft kid curriers' are
not hurtful to the hair, but if your
hair is inclined to be curly, why at
tempt any curling that will look arti-
ficial? A natural wave is always SOFT
er and more artistic than any that is
made, no matter how it is done
Little Miss:-You weight is correct
as it is and it should not interfere with
your taking up toe dancing.
All inquiries addressed to Mrs.
Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats"
department will be answered in these
columns in their turn. This requires
considerable time, however owing to
the great number received. So IL a
personal or quicker reply is desired,
stamped and self-addressed envelope
must be enclosed with the question:
The Editor.
Windsor castle is like a small town
in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

Windsor castle is like a small town
IN itself, containing hundreds of in
habitants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

The Louisiana Historical society
has a complete record of the French
administration of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-25

Mrs. Eliza Charles, of zoo North
Nineteenth street, has returned from
Petoskey, Mich. where she has been
spending several weeks.
The Missionary society of the Sec
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Catarrhal Deafness CANNOT Be Cured

BY local applications. a. they cannot
reach tho diueahed portion Of the ear.
Catarrhal Deafness requires c0Lnttiu-
tional treatment HALLS CATAItnH
MEDICINE y n constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness ia caused By an IN.
famed condition Of the mucous lining Oh
the Euatachian Tube. Whom this tube IA
Unframed you have 4 runhlinF sound or
imperfect hearing. whom u IL entire.
~ closed. pcafnenn IN tho result Unless
the inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through tAo blood on tho mucous sur
faces Of the system. thu reducing the In
rammation p re1tntirs normal condi-
tiuna.
Circulars free. All Druvris,s.
= . Cheney a Co. Toledo Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
HOTEL FUND GOES
UP TO S1O 900,
MORE WORKERS OUT
Telephone Book Used to
Check Up Names of
Non Subscribers

win the iarscss crowd or workera
who have been on the Job am day
dhls woek the hotel campnign fund
advanced 20 f7G.oo0 this morning,
The woIkena were pnthusiaetic ~
al the MONDAY meeting they fore
caated an additional 5000 Of sub
scrirtions durins the afternoon.
The workors were told by sidney
N. We'll. campaign mnanger. that ~
the present rate u would require 10
DAYS more to complete the $4,000
ffnd required. The workers were
unanimous IN approval OF the pro-
pusal TO go right through II II takes
all winter
A new source OF prospects for hotel
contributions was found BY the work
ers this morninv when a check 81
names in the telephone directory re-
veaicd nearly 2.cO0 people who have
not subscribed and have not been
solicited. An q these names were
beine listed this afternoon for the
use Of WORKERS tomorrow.
Checks Up Drive Subscriptions
One OF this mornings $500 sub
scriptions wns iron q man who told
tho SOLICITOR he had been driven 70
DEATH He WIS asked 20 check back
over his accounts to ascertain ex'
actly what 10 had contributed "a
public enterprises here. He obilglng-
~ made the review which showed q
contribution 10 the Y. NJ. c. A. build.
Ink and a contribution to the rail
road shcp site fund OF some year
ago. VIE the fActa IN review before
him he changed his mind and tool
$500 worth OF hotel stock.
NJ. p. sawtelle, contractor. tolt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

Franch evacuation Of cliicla. where
for months the niilltary forces Of the
E4r1bilc have been an tina, has stood
beioeon the Armeniuna and renewed
Aaalem outbreaks. threuters further
misery and desoiation ~ a lard which
has known little but war ana deyaH-
fasfou for more than seven ycars.
Fearing outbreaks similar 10 those
of q little more THAI a year ESQ. when
more than 10000 Armenianr lost
their lives In maaEscras al Hadln.
Narash. and urfa. armies ~ refugcep
are Rocking into syria and cities on
fhe coast. lmploring 70 b. sent TO the
Island Of Cyprus and other asylu-ns Of
assures security.
American workerD Of tho Near East
nelief who have been caring for tae
aursisorn OF previous re-
mort that throughout clucia native
Thrlafiaua are ia the widest panic Of
fear. With winter eoninf on. with tho
canfrnn 70 which the refugees are
neelne aireadF o~fercroufded. and with
relief supplies Inadequate. q terrible
-roblom H facing the American rclief
,rhrtern In the care Of these people.
according 20 Lieut. J. ~. Chankaiian.
4 rcfefan d the French Foreign Lo-
1ion who has spent four years with
~ rrench forces IN Cillcia-
Almost beyond Description. he de-
c.ares. "ars the acute sanerinss OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
DEATHS

MISUNDERSTOOD services Will
be held this afternoon az Croliott'a
chapel for Eleuterio Martinez. who
died last Tuesday. The body will be
sent 10 Santa 10 for burial accom-
panied By his son.
HERRERA r Carolina Herrera.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Her
rcra. died yesterday Afternoon at their
residence. 122a Barelas road. The
child was sick just "A few hours.
Funeral arrangements are pending.
waiting the arrival OF the father from
Bornnliilo. Croliott ~ IN charge.
REEVEe-Nelson Reeves IS years
old. died yesterday afternoon at his
home ON South Arno street. Tho
remains will he shipped tomorrow
TO his former home In New Castle, Pa,
accomoq MED by his widow. who was
here at the time OF hiH death. G.. II,
French r. In charge OF arrangements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

The beard Of county commissioners
have fallen IN Iiln With tho ntti %
the county aodie.Ais ard city oizierre
who r uuxzlnH vcr the case 81
N. II white who ii fast oecpmiEg
AlAnanezans's moss talked ~ man.
White was {tHff1Hy Frufrlsrru -
Judge ". W MrrI4iinn 70 serve one
year IN laii on hia second odene 81
throrinF rocks through the Windows
~ th.- state National bank. pat '.arn
turnei over 70 the county 10 feel a
year. The county baiEod.
Jndcr<heriu Fred fornoff pre-
rrntc1 tho matter 70 the nuafi q
county commissioners IT tha'r meet
in8 this mDrnia -. pointinG out With
acme indignation that Il wnitit cpsi
snc county $3.50 10 Keep the msn for
the year.
hts hnard ~ Coniulskonof Ainx Gu
ucrrek asked. Make hun a trus.y
and leave him work around fhe count
house"
Foruor objected that no would
Suggested that h. be- sent out 20 work
IN a road. tho nnder-sherlff stated
that the man was too sick TO dc
.4nch wuric.
I at looks "a me na though this
man has biz our body polite square
betwccn the eyes, Chairmnn simml
then stated. "Ho knows more thar
we do. 1 give e up. Let's keen hin
until we can find something to dc
with him"
So White will board frcc at the ex.
pense OF tho county. pending further
action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

Advocates Not Agreed
81 10 Rata. Testimony
Develops

WAI2H{<{5T{1< THO 1s.+-Thc fight
~ ~ Iennt<rt 4 zuf< ~. Grade oil iust
a. ~ fs<s-. ~ r11sr<uad today ne
<1t~ lie .<.af& Ine4tt rommltfcR.
eot ~ieh p<creaents not s4feca a. 10
center 5{erxsld. r<e.t,.csnI oiia.
hona. <<0r,0@td fn> f4fr4 nrouoa.d ~
senator fufli<. republican,. EGnsat-
So fonfp \ i,affrf On crude ana ~
cents on fnsi Ul. Harry III AraIth.
81 1ui-4. DTlr4 SPREADING for MID.
c~onffo~nt on a GAe nt~4oclntion. urged
q rnte Of 81 a barre1 % crudt. and
W. Ill. tfray. III 1tufAa. speaking FOR
The national association ii 1ndepcnd-
ruf oil producers. ur4ed that Amcrf-
can producers Is put un euunl foot.
III with thost "a afckteo colombis
AND VsnA4uala.
~ u~.v IA .n.,. 4..onia n. n
rr~rt.io~ ~ Ire .er'ff ,sr, ma. .thc
5o<< "A ~, .6on,3 .+,,,1l ~. combined
,,~,-.>@ -rI .<.c~t t<<xo. .,ar.1 81
r%1<~.<n& I1 AZ ec,rfr3sA s~oortlnr
1919 "a ne tr~I+ra @1~trs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Possible to Tell
Sex Of the Unborn
Child, Expert Says

NEW HAvEN. Conn, Dec. SILT
" pCssiblc to determine the sex 81 nm
unborn infant by observation OF the
stage ~ the development OF tn bones
BY means OF the x-ray. Or. J. W.
Pryor. 81 the University OF Kentucky,
told the American Association OF
NuuromIrt mere tuuay dr cN-
planned that tna homes OF the female
osaify quicker han those OF the male.
DIR. Pryor said no one had yet made
a special study OF this subject but his
own o~bservationn had reveRied 20 MIN
a difference between the X as
early az 10 weeks before birth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

AHMEDABAO. British India, Dec
ea-At a suil nrnsion Of the Indian
national congress today the resolution
proposed by Nnhaima Gandhi de-
clarfng for continuation Of the policy
Of ncn-yleien-e ~ the affari to Oh
tain Independence from 'he British
empire, was adopted with only n
doren dissenting yotca.
The resolution declares Gandhi the
sole executive authority with nll
powers over the congress %orguniza-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Cows Eat Approaches
To Temporary Bridge

A few hungry covr rave started
trouble again at narehs bridge. AZ.
rordlng 10 word which a received
bp thd chamber ~ this
morning from pupils who live sn tho
west side Of tho river ana Use the
bridge constantly. the temporary
bridge which has been built 70 accom-
-. 49,. .sAue es.s- lzas-Alae Lskaaa
- being repaired. ~ now IN such cor
dlticn hat n can not he uatd.
The approaches a The bridge. they
stated were made % son dirt. .
cred with stfaT. out fsttic have catet
OF all Of the straw. leaving only the
banks Of soft dlrt. which will not
stand mp under the weight Of an au-
tomoblie or wagon.
Matt prexel. acting secretary of
the chamber OF commerce, and oun
~ agricultural agent. H. a. Reynolds
left for the bridge late this afternoon
10 investigate the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

appeared before a special meeting Of
the allied ~rcpurationH commission
The allied commission with Roland
W. Boydon. tho American unofficial
representative In attendance. con
vcned at 4;S0 o'clock. The meeting
waa called especially to hear cxplann-
tionH OF Cermany'a financial status. tu
be presented BY Walter Rnthennn.
former German minister OF rrcor-
struction. and DR. Fischer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Growing Sentiment
In ireland for
Treaty Ratification

LONDON. Dos. ss-The majority
Of Ensliah Newspaper cerresponden'A
IN Ireland sec IN the CROWNS volume
or sentiment sor the peace treaty az
Indication that ratification VIII
,hranah easily soon after the Dhii
Elreann <reconyenea ncNi Tuesap,
some predict that a vote viii be int'n
az early as Thursday, january !.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
Germany Ready to
Deal With Allies
On Preparations

PARIS, Dec. 29.-Germany's readi-
ness To deal directly with the APP
proa-hinr Cannes conference OF the
allied supreme council relative 10
German Preparations was Indicated to-
day by DIR. Fischer, chairman OF the
German war debt commission, who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
pepper Annoys
Several Persons;
Negro Arrested

"A pepper annoyed several persons
IN a ~nelshborheod On south Four
tenth street last night.
Following several complaints al the
rolice station that there was a
prowier nj worr. Pntrciman Romuio
saiaxar and Herbert Ball went 10 the
neikhborhood. they arrested Rainy
Case. q negro.
IN police court This morning case
aid be had applied Tor a room az
The county Jail but had been refused
hdmifthnsc. He was sentenced 10 10
hays on the chain gang.
Men charged with yaerancy were
Wiley Wharton and Howard Brooks
VINO reqeivcd s1t Ines and Harvey
Henderson. VINO was sentenced to 10
days on the chain gam
4-.ac-t- ofa.- -.,h-..- a. - .~~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained adj writer's.
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

workers at ihs noon meeting that no
ono had ever host money In an I'M
vertmrnt On Central nvenn real .a-
tate. John Baron Burg promptly re-
piled that he had lost money. Pressed
for details he said he once bought
land on East Central avenue five
mile outside the city east or west.
he lost money on tho Investment 1t
was agreed that NO loss bad EVER
been Incurred IN such an investment
IN the city limits. or within half a
mile outside he city asst or west.
MIR. Sawteile argued that few people
could muster the cash TO buy a lot
or lots on Central avenue In the buai-
ness district. but that every invest
ment IN hotel stock was an invest
ment In Central avenue property. and
hat such property had failed
10 mako money ror the investor.
Another application was received
by the hotel directors this morning
for a lease on q ground floor store
room IN the new building. This Is
the third application thus far re-
ccived. TO lease space In the hotel
building.
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained al writers.
II YOU so desire, they will gladly
J assist you in wording your nd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29

I.ondon's oldest subway q 81 years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
s1.25 BED PILLOWS, soc

Guaranteed to be pure and sanitary;
size 17x24; covered with fancy tick
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
s2.75 COMFORTS, s1.3i

Single bed size light and dark colors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-29
35c PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFs, a FOR S1.00

Another shipment Of pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, in pink, rose, Copcn-
gold, canary, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
MERGE RESOURCES
OF z TULSA BANKS
Union National Passes
Out of Existence
Open Tomorrow
CAPITAL OF ST., 100000
Officials Of Both Firms In
cludcd in Personnel OF
New Institution

Tho Union National buuE of Tulsa,
IA sucn. passcd oui of existence with
Tho old year. and Monday morning
the First Nati,Wi' bank NJ Tulsa.
With which ~ 'nuHplit titcd buih INC
First ard linton National banks VIII
omen for business The .unHOlidhi iiUn
of .hcsc two banks has been under
way for the past month, but the tiudl
papers wcto not approved bF the
federal comptroller ot the currency
until Friday. 10 order to mako ,h,
ronsulidntton effective ON tho rrt
day ~ tho year. Tho new lirs' Nd
tionni bank viii hdV" capital and
surplus of about 81 100000 and re-.
sources of $4,000 600. II is the Fcc.
ond largest bank Ia IN" state. Tho
consolidation ia the largest bank
merger in the history OF oklahoma.
q. u. Mccullough. president uf ne
first National bank, retains tn" pres
idcncy OF the new bank. and w. T..
Brown. president of the former
Union National, b@omcs a vice prop.
idcnt of the bigger hank. Al the ar.
tive eico presidents. OF the Union Nn.
tionnl bank were elected 90 similar
positlons with the First National at
, meeting Of the directors Friday
evening and J. T. Byrd. ir., formerly
cashier OF the Union National. was
,'ected ass'stah' Woo ptc'"''n'
Union Equipment Moved.
An records and equipment OF tho
CORNER bank were moved SATURDAY.
lhe cash and Sscurhies were moved
dnletiy Friday afternoon without
trouble of any kind. Dciectlv ana
secret service men were present all
along tho route. but were not needed,
Few people knew that fortun" was
being moved niong Fourth street
yesterday. Arrangements have been
made To open up number of add
tional windows tomorrow and the
combined forces of bNh banks VIII
be used to handle the business Of the
consolidated institution.
To avoid confusion and SEQ 'hni
all pat rvns receive proper attention
several officers from both banks VIII
Be stationed In the lobby during The
uext few weeks. and an Information
desk viii be established
r,,s.,, n,d.., p,ni
r,o consoiidaiinn Of thesr two
hall. r,ari. an imnorinn, rhnnpe I'm
H. sinanri,i history uf Tuls, Tho
iirs, Na,ionoi bnnly is tho oId,at
,..ni a. IL 'a,,n,v I, ..s origi,t,Ilv
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
JOINS THE REEDS.

We are in receipt of "a copy of the
Wisconsin Rapids Daily Journal OF
last Tuesday, containing the following
mention of a well-known young New
Ulmite, which will no doubt be OF
interest to many Of our readers: "The
Palace Orchestra has added Waldemar
Stelljes, drummer and xylophone play
er. Mr.. Stelljes formerly played in
the orchestra for Reed & Son in thei.
theatre. at New Ulm. The newcomer
has arrived in the city and will COM
mence his engagement with the local
theatre this evening"" Reed & Son,
proprietors of the Palace Theatre in
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. formerly
owned the Lyric Theatre here before
removing to that place. Mr.. Stelljes
was for some time a member of the
New Dream Orchestra, which played
for quite number of dances at the
New Ulm Armory s.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
c. c. HANSEN NAMED AS
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
Caucus Delegates Nominate For
mer Chief Executive of Sleepy
Eye for Office.

At the city convention held in Sleepy
Eye, Thursday evening, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for city
Offices at the annual election, Tuesday,
April, c. c. Hansen, former mayor,
was named for this Office, his choice
being unanimous. Unless an opposi-
ton candidate is nominated by petition
Mr.. Hanson's name will be the only
one for mayor on the ballot.
The other candidates nominated by
the convention are: Alderman-at-
large, Albert R. Kelm, unanimous
choice; recorder, A. J. Thomas, who re-
ceived l6 votes against three for C. T.
Schneider; city treasurer, r. A. Brust,
without opposition; special municipal
judge, George Foster, who out-dis-
tanced John Ebenhoh and Postmaster
Editor w. r. Hodges; aldermen, First
ward, j. A. Fialka and George Berk-
ner, without opposition; aldermen,
Second ward, F. E. Beech and George
Martinka, unanimous choice.
The city committee is composed Of
William Brust, c.. P. Cutting and s..
Danley, while George Glotzbach, Ed.
Remmele and George Foster consti-
tute the First ward committee and
Henry Rasmussen, F. C. Koehne and
Henry Leitschuh are the members of
the Second ward committee. At
torney Albert Hauser was named
chairman and George Glotzbach secre-
tary of the convention.
The primary election for the purpose
Of electing delegates to the city conven-
ton was held last Tuesday evening.
In the First ward, 211 votes were cast
and the following delegates were
chosen: Albert Hauser, William Brust,
C. P. Black, John Cutting, George
Glotzbach, Sr., George Berkner, John
Ebenhoh, E. C. Remmele, S. Danley,
George Foster and Fred Seifert. In
the Second ward the total vote cast
was Isl and Mike Fohl, G.. P. Cutting,
J. M. Schroepfer, j. Reitter, Otto
Nothardt, Fred Koehne, Peter Guldan,
Emil Rasmussen and Henry Lett
schuh were elected as delegates.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Will Let Road Contract.

At the same session, sealed bids will
be received by the county board for
the grading of two sections of road
south Of New Ulm. One Of these lies
between sections / and II in Sigel
township, has length of 2,100 feet
and consists of 5000 yards of grading
and furnishing and placing one 81
inch by 30-foot culvert. The other
section of road, located in section 81,
Cottonwood township, has a length of
2,4O0 feet and consists of about 1000
yards of grading.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
.DROPPIN, OFF / in
LIVES!T'|'0C RUNS
TRADE PULSE is NERVOUS AT
WEEKS OPENING. BEEF
STEADY TO LOWER.
HOGS ADVANCE SHARPLY IN
SOUTH ST. PAUL MART.
SHEEP ARE FIRM.

(By U. S. Bureau of Markets and
MINI. Dept. Of Agriculture 4.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
'DITCHINC JOBS
TO BE AWARDED
COUNTY DITCH NO. So AND
PART OF NO. "a WILL
BE LET APR. 20.
BIDS FOR COUNTY PHYSICIAN
AND ROAD PROPOSALS
ALSO DESIRED.

The board of county commissioners
Of Brown county will meet in special
session at the court house in this city,
Wednesday, April 20, at 2 p. M, for
the purpose Of re-selling the job and
letting the contract for digging and
constructing that portion of County
Ditch No. "a, in Cottonwood town
ship, still remaining to de done. Also
to receive bids for the construction of
County Ditch No. So, located about
seven and a half miles north of Sleepy
Eye, either as whole or for any one
or more linear sections of 100 feet.
Ditch Not Completed.
The original contractor of County
Ditch No. "a has failed to complete
this drainage project, so that the coun-
ty board found it necessary to resell
the contract. There are still approxim-
ately Sd sections of open ditch to be
completed, as well as the taking up
and re-laying of considerable tile and
other necessary work, the total esti-
mated cost OF which iss$968.55.
Bids for County Physician.
On the previous day, Tuesday,
April l9, the county board will also
meet in special session to receive
proposals for services as county ply
sician for the First and Third COM
missioner districts, Second commits
sioner district, Fourth Commissioners
district and Fifth commissioner dis
trict, including the furnishing of all
medical and surgical treatments and
medicine to county poor and county
prisoners of these districts for one year,
commencing May /, 1921.
Will Let Road Contract.
At the same session, sealed bids will
be received by the county board for
the grading of two sections of road
south of New Ulm. One of these lies
between sections l and IL in Sigel
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

Lucille Gulden entertained dozen
of her little friends at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Gulden,
on South German street, Saturday
afternoon, the. occasion being her
seventh birthday anniversary. After
spending the afternoon playing games.
the little folks enjoyed a sumptuous
6 o'clock dinner. !,
Thursday Of next week is the last
day for paying the current personal
property taxes without penalty. It
will be remembered that the Legisla-
ture passed a lawshortly before March
!, extending the time for payment 81
these taxes for one month, or until
April T.. In Brown county most of the
personal property taxes were paid
prior to March L.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

Mesdames Albert Everling and Otto
Heymann Of this city and Mrs W. C.
Heimann Of Essig attended the state
convention of the Royal Neighbors,
which was held in the West Hotel,
Minneapolis, from Monday until
Thursday of last week. Mrs. Hei-
mann was delegate Of Lima M. Collins
Camp Of this city. u
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
GERMAN PLAY AT TURNER
THEATRE NEXT SUNDAY
"Hasemann's Toechter'' Will Be
Staged Here BY Well-Known
st. Paul Theatrical Troupe.

"A German play, entitled "Hase-l
mann's Toechter," will be the bill at.
Turner Theatre in this city, next Sun
day evening, April 8. It will be pre-
sented here by the well-known theatri-
cal troups Of the German House, St.
Paul. It is classical comedy by,
A4d. L'Arronge and has been staged in
the Capitol City repeatedly and with
the best Of success.
:. This is the first opportunity for a
few years. that theatre-goers Of New
Ulm and vicinity will have. to witness
a German play. There are four acts,
each one Of which is crowded to the
limit with comedy. Seats may be OBJ
tanned in advance at Arbes Bros
drug store.