New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-12

FAVORAcc OMMoDATIoNS FOR
TOURISTS DURING STAY
IN NEW ULM.
NEARLY $1,000 IN TREASURY
WILL CELEBRATE GOTH
ANNIVERSARY.

more money than the year before. This
caused general good feeling to prevail.
Considerable business was transacted
and at time the debates became quite
spirited.
Anent 8 Hundsruecken.'''
President Albert Steinhauser re-
ported that, complying with instruc-
lions from last years annual meJing,
a committee appeared before the city
council to urge upon the city fathers
the advisability and urgent need Of
having the so-called ".Hundsruecken'''
acquired by the city for park purposes,
that the city father had given the COM
mittee respectful hearing, but de-
clined to entertain the proposition,
because the city was financia lily not in
shape to assume burden Of this
magnitude.
The President reported also that the
colors for badges to be worn on festive
occasions had been decided upon as
follows: white for the pioneers; light
blue for the Junior Pioneers; pink for
the Junior Pioneers by proxy; lavender
for the Junior Pioneer Juniors, and gold
for Junior Pioneer Juniors by proxy.
$500 for European Aid.
President Steinhauser also reported
that 500 had been sent to
Bavaria, for relief work and that with
the exception Of $13 this amount had
been realized from card party which
had been arranged by the committee
and that the further sum Of 500 was
voted out Of the treasury for general
relief work in Central Europe. He
also reported that permanent records
had been secured at the request Of the
auditing committee and that the rec
ords were now being written up and
that as soon as completed they would.
constitute a record containing valu-
able information. &,
60 Anniversary Celebration.
1 Among the Recommendation made
by President Steinhauser was one to
make an aggressive campaign for new
members and another to decide upon
worthwhile celebration for the Goth
anniversary of the Indian massacre in
August, 1922. The latter recommen-
datiou Leo to spirited discussion. All
seemed agreed to make the 6Oth an
niversary celebration as big, if not big
ger, than the golden jubilee and re-
solution to that effect was adopted
without dissenting vote. Hugo Roos
cautioned against pageant Of the
kind that had been pulled off by pro-
meters in so many cities, which in
most cases had developed into regular
fzzles.l
Will Mark Relics. s.
The name plates Of old pioneers that
were ordered some years ago, we're
tackled up in any old place in the log
cabin,and as a consequence it is almost
inn possible to find The names one may
be looking for. Quite a number Of
those present were Very much dis
satisfied with this arrangement and
insisted that the name plates be ar
ranged alphabetically ION boards and
twas thus ordered. It was also point
ed out that the different articles in
and outside Of the log cabin be proper
" marked, and that plate be affixed
to the door stating by whom and n
whose honor the log cabin had been
erected. /.
City May Secure Data.
In 4his connection attention was
called to the pioneer wagon at Her
mann Heights, which is going to wrack
and ruin, and also to the first mill
stones Of New Ulm's first grist NIL
which were also at the same place ex-
posed to. the weather and will, in a
short time, be completely destroyed,
1t was suggested that an fort should
be made toYtsecure these relics and
take proper care Of them, and Presi-
dent Steinhauser was directed to ap-
point committee to take up this
matter with the Sons of Hermann
Lodge. &
Hugo Roos reported that he had
|about reached an agreement with the
Minnesota State Historical Society
under the terms Of which he would
turn over to this Association all the
data and relics he had pertaining to
New Ulm' 8 early history, with the UNI
derstanding that he could withdraw
them at any time during his lifetime
and that, if the city Of New Ulm would
Continued On page sixl.