davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
TIN ANClAI NOTES.

tufastusl America viii watch WITH -
trfHe IHtetest the rroRress made q, Nsxi-
ttsual Ratlvays ~ Mexico During the IA 4
t.v days bids have heen asked on cars
H. .srBotiNes. cranes machinery machine
tt etc Involving an aggregate evper,,ii-
t-, 81 about sioo oao onn THIS i tbe
"a resSf export business on which mann
fa.tur.rs - this country have boon asked to
lff ln many months and II for nothing
else the inquiry signifies the Willingness of
N.cNlre ~ trade With the | nitcd states
saw tho Low Trad. Review
l1ua fa restriction of credits a hOu1n md
l1.t - credit abroad the markets for farm
ducts and o. TACT. All commodities ha "
he..1 C4ftailcd resulting in the 80 called
defaff9u ~ values or rather destruction of
taItl,s increasing unemrloynrnt saws
National Lumber Dealers Association
80 southern Rrll Telephone ana Tele
tih COMPANY reports for 1920 surplus
aIfel an charges and taves. Of 1903 24u
t##'t al'nt 80 $ - a share earned an CAPT
aQainst SI ST. $50 or 81 90 share on
ten.fal m 1910.
fhe pcr eapi;a consumption of lumber in
ne nfted states in IH2n was 301 board feet
aaesu~t Irn board fcci in 1880 In France
~ ror capita consumption is 90 feet
More than onr- fourth of all lumber ex-
hul.rt.au markets statistics for ne f3rst
NM, unnth~ indirate that 1920 will show
t5fr largest nlumhrr shipments since 1913
amt the nZbcst values record
hc Nssociation of railway Executives
reports thar the cost of Ia hoT alone IN trans
EQUALS or exceeds the total freight rate in
1af The cost Of shipping a bushel of
u heat from Kansas to New Work for eX-
Hurlc IN iHl- was - cents buShpI TO
urf tho labor cost alone of transporting a
shell of wheat over this territory is p
'eHte pcr hushcl IN other instances the
t.~f uf labor today is twice as much as
va the cost of transporting a given com
ututft1 in 1917.
81 lncroas So Of s62 io4 600 in the gold
sf#.ct 81 the United states durnc February
Is shown by treasury figures following an
Increase of sGS G4G 600 in January Hold
tHgs on Narrh 'apprOXimatcd - 0I6 81
thH the highest point since September T.
}a|" when they we're s. n44 = 2S 600
.ettau consumption in the Tnited states
if. tctrtIarS was ~. 563 bales according to
census bureau report against 3GG 27O bales
it preceding month and 5i5 500 bales for
Cerre~VondlnE period last year Total con
urffnu FOR season from August to end
~ February was =. 72q 600 bales against
.'oO bales for preceding corresponding
p0fIod
ar loaded during week ended March ;
aggregated - SD an increase Of 81 900
rvtr preceding wees and ! = 600 over week
~ February ia Although this is almost
laH pa0 cars less than in the same week Of
lu2u and - 600 less than in 1918 it Is the
FIRST increase since October and the largest
total fuf any Wceh this year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

Agcd. fnnrn and Disabled finrFFfnfn
~ tho pr0tostant spiaooual rhurrh lH
tho United states. 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
NEW RULING AFFECTS
S5OO,OOO,000 TAXES
Court Of Claims Decision 10
Against Federal Levy on fn-
creased Capitalization.

The decision Of the Court of Claims
I'm tho case of ptockholdcr I'm tho du-
ront Company Ia greatly intereHting
lnrgc taxpayers and officers of corpora
tions which hove undergone reorRan-
zatinn from Predecessor partnerships
during the lnst year. according to the
New York Times. Tho decision of the
Court of ClnimH wna Ia the effect that
taxes levied on increase In cnptili2a
tion were not valid because there was
no profit involved.
II ia estimated hy Dr. Joseph J
save from ruin aomc corporations which
had Undergone reorga nizati ton at a time
when the Internal Rcvenue Department
had rultd that IN auch reorganization
tho Increased capital was non taxable.
q regulation which was later raveraed
Tho Same situation arises in Connoc
ton with reoTRan nization whereby NO
new par value stock has h~en changed
for low par value stock The reetiia~
tiou under which this exchange was de
Clarod not taxable was alao rpscinded
sftor such changes had hoen made.
sulting IN "ripUl'ug taxca being i'm
posed on corporations and individuals
who had supposed they were acting
under binding official Interpretations
" WIS tPf'tNFf'ti tI&Hf ifin tteH lfiffn Wffull
Klein. uno Of the leading tax authcri
ties IN Now York. that theae changes
tn official ruling would have cnst tnx
PAYERS s6nO. 600 600 ns minimum. and
Y SO To thosc persnna that tho ruling ~
the Court of Claims comea snvtne
docision. Tho case in which the now
ruling is mado concerns the r. I du
Font de Nemoura Company Now Ier-
ecv corporation with aasets of 500 00n
0n0 which iu 1915 created n Delaware
corporation. capitalized ~ st20 oon 600
~ which i' transferred its aaseta. fak
Ing ~ exchange ono shnre t,f Ste own
stock and two aharra nf tho new rotr-
Wnn siock frr each ehara ~ tho New
Jersey company ORIGINAL storh In this
one caao SIS, ,0hn 600 ~ tRHne is invovind
Tho two original regulations "f Aprf
f5 1n1T were ~ the effect that where
~ per cent of tho ownership remained
ir tho changing ~ ans drtn - corpora
fion. tho resulting pap.r increase -
capitalization would not H. taxable iu
tonne This WINS changed sept "a. 1afp.
without previous notice. 10 read:
Where property ia transferred - y
corporation in exchange for ito stort
the exchange constitutes q clozed trafa.
action eud the former owner ~ the
property realizes a gain ~ lose
closed transaction ia defined as ono
y hitch roeufa in taxahfo income Tbia
ans,ts the change FROM q partnership
ana udj,ilual IS a corporation
Tho second a,eti~u vhtoh donrod the
r""rRa nizati"n ~ corporations Article
i7s1 of the regulations vaa 81 effect
where paf value stock ia exchanged for
rev 70 rar value Pto"t no iaNalae ~
""We results This vas modined aa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
uoREHoI 81 ,THS
Ttis"u FhN siclau SAYS Report Concern.
iur tuberculosis Is nfnundcd.

,.f.or' -htf u, tn,.o w"Shouso
..ts vh. ltr, tired Within tho
teo na.te v.,s Victims of tuher-
t.ra-,d II Evorv Evening
fet rut tt.t according ~
~ Hunlfneru vrrl1houe,
fn. -trtt vas printed iu
d ffu r.v.tcr Int W. evidently
.f 81 -tnt"rnatian
f1 Ht1t rt, fhr,e prisoners - Ii
f.fr H-te v,- tuberculosis victim
.snra f Tomlneun Int the
tva I'am stewart ami samuel
V e.4 p.f rrf Nanro. had the
vr.u he v.nt - PRISON hut ha
l.d 4. treatment end appeared to
tt.rs l.tt,t Wh.u u, Was stricken
flf- utrtsf amt that resulted
#tttr,,, of tnl,erruIosia vhfeh
fttl 81. wart the doctor save
81 ,hrorf. heart die.aeo and
I..1hte 1ie.ae. euporiniuced hv
0rf. tiar vhich We present
yh.t i. .rt,r.d tho nrieon Williams.
v1- rh. result - .hrori heart
aleo du. n Specific infe, tinn.
,.f...N the r'iaor.r bal Whom taken
th. yyori hnu4e
.or,iiua ~ ~ To,nltrsor only two
~ three rrisonere have amy trace of
n.r,ulosis in fact ih.ro If oulv one
rt.rouu,od case Nr ~ III. suspects
t,s ,lesslv Watched and when fevor
'eus fhev are tr.at.d in The hospital
lleappears vh,r th., are given
ever So according - then
etHl.f, ~ Torr}inecr savs
ever, Negro rienrcr had
nfe.for Whom enter.d AZ the
V .faes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
POWDER QUOTATIONS.
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird & C,
du POnt Building
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

American Gas and Electric Company
quarterly Of 2lz per cent on common, pay
able April and ] n per cent on preferred
payable May 2
Central Petroleum Company, semi mi-annuai
Of 21z per cent on preferred payable April
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation quar-
terly OF 81 a share payable May 2
Guantanamo sugar Company quarterly
Of per cent payable March 26
Island Creek Coal Company, quarterly Of
81 80 a share on common and 81 so a share
on preferred payable April 1.
Aerrimac Chemical Company. quarterly
of 3 per cent payable March 81
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company, quarterly OF per cent. payable
March 81.
New River Company. quarterly of u per
cent on preferred, payable April
United Drug Company. quarterly OF 7-S Of
I per cent on first preferred payable May
2 and ! y per cent on second preferred
payable June
Westmoreland Coal Company quarterly of
pa per cent, payable April /.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
STOCK PRICES ST|FFEN
ONE TO -FOUR POINTS
Advance Extends to Almost En-
tire List: Dividend Paying
Rails Make Strong Gains.

a., Associated Press TO Every Evening
Ncw York. March l6.-Wal street
1910 n. ml-Today's stock market
opened with firm to strong tone
yestcrdav'a bclateL rally making further
substantial progress.
Gains Of 1 to . points attended the
eativ dealings in Crucihle stool. re
public Iron. Westinghouse Electric. Har-
,rstsr Pullman. Mexican Petroleum.
epma,ra Tobacco. Corn Products,
chandler Motor and Sears Roehuck.
.ocal fractions also strengthened on
favorable legislation. Third Avenue rts-
ing -. points and Manhattan Elevated
Atlantic cur was under further pres
sfirc however soon declining 2'r points
ara European oils were inclined to re
sst New Haven was heaviest Of the
irregular rails.
Rails Ip one TO Two Points.
%oau-ENccutiuE New IIaven md
.,aJ other issues which experienced
frth,, pressure for more or les" spoCi-
:. ftsor4 stocks continued 70 advanc"
ta.r the active forenoon
t..s .gHumrnte motors and th"ir
s.rsrli9ri,- as MI as oils. coppcrs
tbers t,Ntu.e and tohnccos shared
e tb. irr.ElIl,t ti1r to which shorts
r tihated .Nt.reiv'1f
p .8I.rd paving rails particularly
rfslt 7ld Western Grcat Northern
rtau pa,iar ruse 10 . points
~ r.Hae. t,fl4 &c tho class represented
rar I-Ilrd Tovae and Pacinc and
8tt.ru md proforrod also
..N,I
uet.t v3e eriin plentiful ~
c.f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
Nj W CHARTERS.

Dover March 10 Charters were flIed
here yesterday as follows fairfield Trade
p nance Corporation Wilmington Del cant
taF g. 90 600 American Laboratory Prod
uttS t'o Cleveland ONO s. .0OO. 600 Ivan
d Nordhcm Go PittshurF Pa ST .75O. 600;
boncn MonOlithiC Pipe Co. Wilmington
be s 600 600 Rothacker-Aller Labora-
tories InC Wilmington Del 500 600
Ficldsnun College Inc Wilmington Del
$500 ua0 Proto Food Products Corporation
New orK City. SjOOOOO CO-Opera tive on
and Gas COMPANY Okmulgee. Okla $500.
Opn Regina Adjustable Curtain Rod 90
. asst Orange J $3.50. 600 Cold EN-
hossinE Machine Co. Dover Del $3.50. 900
Nashville Enterprise Inc Wilmington
dee SON ouu Wilkinson and SchofleId
Inc Wilmington del 500 900 Thomas
Ennis Farms 6o Wilmington Del 4
sl0O o1 PariaS GO Of south Carolina
columbus, ONO 500 600 Madam Y "
NIaCinley Co Philadelphia Pa 500 O0O
Gamble Millinery Inc Wilmington Del
90 600 CardaDta Brush Go Whining
ton. Del Sluu 600 Oil burning FouiDrnent
60 Philadelphia pa 800 600. Comfy
Brothers Inc Wilmington Del SO 600
Butler Natural Gas Co Wilmingtou Del
500 OO0 Howard Drug Chemical Co Phil
lphia. Ia 1000
hange of name OF Sentanel Remedies Co
I'll Scnreco Corporation and increase Of
Capital from ~ 600 600 70 81 $50 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
HEsoHTs
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.

FUHNIaUFD cottages for summer tanntba
and properties for sale Nulford 4 Rone
Little Rock Atlantic Atlantic CITY
Westminster kentucky Ave- NEAR nesch
Elevator ~ street Private
be,hst running water g A Eopp. Owner
and Prop. Open all year
InTUY nncrnnrr Rpnturky Ave
49, LII fNtttobGL near Teach
Elevator excellent tahie qusrtal apfins
rates. linohlrt Steam heat phonp III
E Marion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
StockQuotatiOns
1890 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird Co., Secsr"J
Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16

Tell Il 70 All Delaware through Ever
Evening want adS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
TO ADMINISTER ESTATES.
Miss Sarah u. Lyman Left "A Number
Of Public BeaueHts.

Register uf Willis Iaaae II. Brown hna
Issued letters recently as follows
William r. Lyman and John 4. groho
took out letters documentary ON the
eetate OF hisa Sarah ~. Lyman. who
left public bequeats rs follows. To tho
Homeopathic Hospital Aa@ociatain
5000. Home for Aged Women. $500;
tr,iatees of the tfume for Friandlcas and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

night, and you shall have the pref
test frock that money can buy
"She was frightened by the earn
estness of his manner. and ran past
him to the window through which she
was accustomed to hand the meals. 1t
was already opened, and Hunter was
seated at the small table inside. She
had begun to tell him of what had
happened, when the stranger came up
again.
"'Good evening said he, looking
through the window. I wanted TO
have a word with you The girl has
sworn that as he spoke she noticed the
corner of the little paper packet pro
truding from his closed hand.
What business have you here?'
asked the lad.
ats business that may put some
thing into your pocket said the other.
You've two horses in for the Wessex
Cup-Silver Blaze and Bayard. Lei
me have the straight tip and you won't
be a loser. Is it a fact that at the
weights Bayard could give the other
a hundred yards in Ave furlough, and
that the stable have put their money
on him.
so you're on of those damned
touts!' cried the lad. III show you
how We serve them in Kings Pyland.
He sprang up and rushed across the
stable to unloose the dog. The girl
led away to the house. but as she
ran she looked back and saw that the
stranger was leaning through the
window. A minute later. however
when Hunter rushed out with the
hound he was gone. and though he
ran all round the building he failed
to find any trace of him
Tomorrow-Silyer Blaze, continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Part One

Part One
'I am afraid, Watson, that l shall
have to CO. said Holmes, as we sat
down together to our breakfast one
morning.
Go. Where to-"
ITO Dartmoor; to Kings Pyland.'
was not surprised. Indeed. my only
wonder was that he had not already
been mixed up in this extraordinary
case, which was the one topic of con-
versation through the length and
breadth of England. For whole day
my companion had rambled about the
room with his chin upon his chest and
his brow knitted charging and re-
charging his pipe with the strongest
black tobacco, and absolutely deaf to
any of my questions or remarks. Fresh
editions up by our news agent, only TO
be glanced over and tossed down into
a corner Yet, silent as he was, ]
knew perfectly well what it was over
which he was brooding. There was
but one problem before the public
which could challenge his powers Of
analysis, and that was the singular
disappearance of the favorite for the
Wessex Cup. and the tragic murder
of it's trainer. When, therefore, he
suddenly announced his intention OF
setting out for the scene of the drama
it was only what | had both expected
and hoped for.
Il should be most happy to so down
with you if should not be in the way,
said 7.
My dear Watson. YOU would con-
fer a great favor upon me by coming.
And | think that your time will not be
nlisspent, for there are points about
the case which promise to make it an
absolutely unique one. We have, |
think, just time to catch our train at
Paddinston, and l will go further into
the matter upon our journey. You
would oblige me by bringing with. you
your very excellent field-glass.'
And so it happened that an hour or
so later I found myself in the corner
of first-class carriage flying along
en- route for Exeter, while Sherlock
Holmes, with mis- sharp. eager face
framed in his ear-fapped travelling
cap, dipped RAPIDLY into the bundle of
fresh papers which he had procured at
Paddington. We had left Reading far
behind us before he thrust the last one
of them under the seat, and offered me
his cigar-case.
we are going WELL" said he, look
ing clit of the window and glancirg
at lis watch. out rate at present
lis f1fty-three and half miles an
hour
Il have not observed the quarter
mile posts" said |.
Nor have I. But the telegraph
posts upon this line are sixty YARDS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF REAL, ESTATE

oF OoM h1S0l,'.> FIN = '7[H| L.
OF REAL ESTATE
The undersigned commissioner. by
virtue of an order of the Wayne Cir
cult Court of Wayne County. Indiana,
made and entered in cause therein
pending, entitled Dickinson Trust
Company. administrator of the estate
of Julia Elizabeth Spalding, deceased,
vs.. Charles Spalding and others, and
numbered 1851. upon tho dockets
thereof, hereby gives notice that at the
premises to be sold on Thursday. June
., 1921. at two o'clock y. m. of said
daN, said commissioner will offer for
than two-thirds of the fun appraised
value thereof. the following described
real estate in Wayne County. Indiana,
to- wit:
Part Of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton 5. township 1S. range l west.
bounded as follows, to-Wit: Beginning
at the northeast corner of said quar-
ter section: thence south 1866 rods to
grces, west 100 rods to a corner stone:
thence north 1o3:4+ rods to corner
in the quarter section line; THENCE east
on said line 100 rods to the place of
beginning. containing 50 acres, 102
rods more or less. Also. part e. the
southeast quarter of section 81, town
ship II, range l west, bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at point in the south
line of said section So rods west of the
southeast corner thereof: thence west
20 feet; thence north A. rods more or
d l
Road; thence north So degrees, east 20
feet to point 55.02 rods west of the
section line; thence south AZ rods to
the place of beginning.
Said real estate sold free of all liens
except the 1921 taxes payable in 1922.
Terms of sale: At least one-thrd of
the purchase price cash in hand on day
OF sale. and the balance in two equal
installmentS due on or before twelve
and twenty-four months after date re-
spectively, the purchaser securing the
deferred pay ment by executing his
form and bearing seven t7o1) per cent
from day of sale. payable annually.
and secured by a first mortgage on the
real estate sold. The entire purcha SO
price may be paid in cash if purcha ser
so desires.
Dated May 16. 1921.
DICKINSON TRUST co,
Commit IS ioner.
Gardner, Jessup and Hoelscher, attor-
ncyS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Silver Blaze

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
with The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given that tho un =
dcrsisned has been appointed by the
Circuit Court of WAYNE Comfy. lndl
ana. as administrator of the estate OF
Norman J. Cox. deceased.
Said estate is probably solvent.
BENJAMIN +. HARRIS.
Administrator.
BENZ F. Harris, attorney.
Nav 2-o-16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
CARD OF THANKS

\ We wish to express our appreciation
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wadman for their
great kindness to our brother father
and grandfather. Squire NJ. Young, in
his last days on earth.
You SO kindly took our part to try
to- LIKE him feel as we would liked to
hafse. if it had been possible for us.
To Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stegall and
Company for taking complete charge,
relieving us of all worry at the mid
night hour.
The Eastern Star. of Fort Wayne,
Ind. showing their appreciation of the
departed brother of one of their
brothers in his hour of sadness.
Rev. Wallace for his words that al
ways, sooth the broken hearts.
RANSOM H YOUNG.
His Daughters
MRS. NJ. CORDELIA ROBINSON
AND FAMILY.
MRS. CLARISSA NJ. PENDLE-
TON and HUSBAND.
Dear father, you have left us,
God has kindly taken you home;
No one knows how much We'll miss
you,
But your troubles are no more.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16

The Black Death had its origin in
China and made its first appearance
in Europe 543 A. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-16
Advertising Rates

10 cents Fer line. per insertion. s.
words to the line. No ad taken for less
than 20 cents cash or less than 30 cents
charge. No ads accepted after II
o'clock on day OF publication. For
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
CREAMERIES UNITE.

At a meeting Of Brown county
creamery representatives, which was
held at Sleepy Eye, Monday evening Of
last week, it was decided to unite, and
seven cooperative creameries Of the
county joined the state association.
They are located in New Ulm, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield, Hanska, Evan, Essig
and Stark. There were some IS repre-
sentatives present and listened to In
teresting talks by John Brandt, presi-
dent of the Litchfeld creamery and of
the Meeker County Unit, which was
organized last spring, and j. H..
Schroeder of Arcadia, Iowa, who told
of the conditions in that state. Fol
lowing the talks, many questions were
asked. It is expected that other CO.
operative creameries in Brown county,
which did not have sufficient represen-
tatives present to decide the matter,
will join the association in the near
future.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
K. c. IMITATION
NEXT SUNDAY
ABOUT so NEW MEMBERS TO
BE ADDED TO LOCAL
COUNCIL.
BANQUET AT ARMoRY WILL
fs2'7 = Z
FOLLOW DECREE WORK
AT AUDITORIUM.

Next Sunday, September a, will
mark another step in the progress Of
St. Patrick Council, X. of Co. Of this
city, when a class of between 40 and
so candidates is to be initiated into the
mysteries Of this Order. The new
members are residents of New Ulm and
vicinity, Sleepy Eye, Springfield, Ma
della, Redwood Falls, Wabasso and
Lamberton. The initiatory cere-
monies will take place at the audi
forum in the Catholic school house,
commencing promptly at o'clock in
the afternoon.
The first degree will be exemplified
by the New Ulm degree team, the
second by that from the Mankato
Council and the third by the district
deputy and his staff. They will
follow each other in close succession.
Banquet at Armory.
After the Initiation, the Knights
will repair to the Armory, where the
customary banquet will be served.
The program Of addresses for this oc-
casion is now being prepared and will
be completed in time for Sunday even
ing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
TWO TEACHERS RELEASED.

At special meeting of the local
board Of education, last Tuesday,
Walter Durbahn, who conducts a farm
in Lafayette township, a few miles
from New Ulm, was engaged as, sub
stitute teacher to temporarily fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Prof. N. E. Kirchhoff, manual training
instructor at the high school, who in
formed the board a few days previous
ly that impaired health would not per-
NIT him to resume his teaching duties
here. Miss Evelyn Racklam, elected
as instructor of the new special class for
retarded children, which is to be
organized the opening Of the fall
term of school, also was granted re-
lease from her. contract, at her request,
due to the fact that she will soon be-
come a bride. 1t is expected that
these two teaching positions will soon
be filled.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-08-31
OBSERVES NATAL DAY.

Our esteemed fellow-citizen Louis
Buenger. Sr., passed LIES Sind mile
stone yesterday and this event was
made the occasion for happy family
reunion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul w. Hackbarth on South Broad
way. Louis J. Buenger OF Mime
apolis arrived here Saturday and Rev.
Carl Buenger Of Kenosha, Wis. came
to New Ulm Monday to assist their
father in observing his birthday ami
versary. Mrs. Robert Fritsche of
Aberdeen, S. D.. daughter has been
visiting here since last week and will
also take part in the festivities with
her daughter, Mrs. T. Harrison also.
of Aberdeen, who accompanied her
mother to New Ulm. In spite OF his
advanced age the senior Mr.. Buenger
is still hale and hearty and enjoying
good health. He is unusually active
for man Of his years. In extending
hearty fluctuations the Review wishes
Mr.. Buenger many more healthy and
happy days.