davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
new TENOR WILL SING
FOR TALKING MACHINE

Tandy Mackenzie Il a new tenor
discovered by william ThoTner. the
vocal instructor who discovered ana
developed the voice Of Rosa Pom
selle. famous dramatic soprano OF
the New York Metropolitan Opera
Company. who opened the Jietropoli-
tan season both this year and last
He sings as his frst Columbia Rec
ord that appealing song from Hitchy
Koo, "The Old Fashioned Garden"
Benny Davis. author Of such popu
lar hits ar 'Good-bye. Broadway
Hello, France" and Jean" is an
other new Columbia artist who makes
his frst record this month. Ken
tucky." Frank Crumits Southern
song on the other side OF this record
is ,"Im Coming Back 10 Dixie and
You"
Paul Biese's College Inn orches-
ira had never been heard outside OF
Chicago until they made a Columbia
Record of the 'fox-trot "Get Up
composed by Robert Hood Bowers"
and the one-step. Speed" composed
by Paul Biese himself. Two waltzes
played by Princes Orchestra for
Columbia Records this month are
kiss IA Miss" and Louisiana"
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
BIG MUSIC .GET-TOGETHER."

The League OF American Pen
Women will have a music shop talk
evening on Monday, January "a. at
O'Clock, at the clubhouse. 1722 II
street northwest. the program being
arranged and presented by Mrs. Ham
lin Cogswell. Among the membership
of the league are many Of the leading
composers OF the land and those vital
ly interested in the development OF a
more musical America The program
planned for Monday evening by
prominent musie-lovers OF the city
will all tend toward that end.
The program will be as follows:
'NThe National Federation of Music
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
MT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

The following musical programs
have been arranged by Claude Robe
son, organist and director. for the
services at Mount Pleasant Congre-
gational Church today. The Mount
Pleasant Chorus of fifty voices. under
the direction of Norton NJ. Little, will
sing at the morning service.
The music for the vesper service
at o'clock is given by the solo
quartet composed OF Miss Frances
Scherger, soprano: Miss Eleanor Kit
fridge. contralto; T. ]. Quinn. tenor,
and Herman Fakler, bass.
Program-Vesper service: Organ pre-
lude; "offertory" (Salome); soprano
solo, II Come to Thee" tRoma). Miss
Scherger; offertory, Blessed are the
Merciful (Hamer) organ postlude,
"Gavetto" (Mignon) (Thomas).
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
BOSTON ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Hulda Lashanska will be soloist at
the last but one OF the concerts of
the Boston Symphony Orchestra, at
the National Theater Tuesday after
noon, February /. at 4:30 o'clock.
Nine. Lashanska has a foremost place
among the lyric sopranos OF the ris-
ing generation. Her training has
been entirely in New York. where
Nine. Sembrich was her most noted
teacher. She made her debut at Car
negie Hall Ave years ago, going from
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
INGRAM CONGREGATIONAL.

The music for both services today
at Ingram Congregational cnurcn
will be given under the directi"n or
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. The pro-
gram for the p. m. service ~ as
follows: "Praeludium," for organ
(Bach): anthem, The King Of Love"
ASHFORD: soprano solo. Angels
Ever Bright and Fair" (Handep. Mrs
Warner Gibbs; tenor solo, THE Pub
lican" Wan de Water), Timothy J.
quinn: postlude. March" in Il flat
tBohm,)
The soioist at the morning service
was Miss Helen Howison, soprano.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
Music Helps Films
Tell Passion Story
In Gripping Style
By JESSIE MaeBRIDE-

Have you ever paused to think what Music is To the
Photo-Payi r
Emotion is the life Of music-the love sohg the patri-
otto song. ~.
"Tone pictures" into being when music needed to
tell in tone the stories of histors of life itself
'The Marseilaise is the heart of the stirring screen
drama Passion that story of Louis Fifteenth, King of
France and the less famous Madame Du Barry which
will continue all the coming week at Crandals Metro
politan Theater
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
MME. HOMER AND DAUGHTER.

Nine. Louise Homer. Americas
greatest contralto. and her daughter.
Miss Louise Homer, soprano. will be
heard in Joint recital at Polls The
ater, Wednesday, February 2, at 4:3O
o'clock, under the management Of
Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Nine. Homer
needs no introduction to Washington
concert lovers, as her fame in opera
and concert Is world wide. The ap-
pearance of Miss Louise Homer. So
prano. with her distinguished mother.
offers a most unique attraction. Miss
Homer's voice is lyric soprano of
youthful refreshing clearness. Seats
now on sale at Mrs. Greene's Concert
Bureau, in Droop's. Thirteenth and
q streets.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

cadence to one who is seeing the pic
ture "musically."
Gracious manners then are shown,
gracious music in the ''Nalse lente"
of Luigini, that follows some lifting
strains of Massenet's opera "Manon."
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
THE TIMES: PAGE glVSIC ErWASHNCTON AMSIC. LONERSl

Massenet Saint -saens. and In Scotch
songs; while zimbalist will play the
Mozart Concerto In A major. the
Bizet-Sarasate Carmen Fantasy.
ahd will give the obligatos In a group
OF songs by Nine. Gluck.
The remaining seats now on sale at
Mrs Greene's Concert Bureau In
Droop's, Thirteenth and q streets.
CHICAGO sYnPHONY-PRIH
The great Chicago symphony Or
chestra with Frederick stock. con-
ductor, and Prihoda, yiolinist. will be
heard at the National Theater next
Thursday, January 81. at 4;30. under
the management OF Mrs. Wilson
Greene. This Is the third Oldest or
chestra In America and is probably
the only orchestra In the world not
having annual deficits.
This concert will introduce Nasa
Prlhoda- the newest violin sensation.
Prihods has made a lasting impres-
sion on his huge audiences. and the
great Toscaninl said that ~ Paginini
played as well. certainly he could not
have played any better"
The program viii be: Overture.
"Csrneval." Opus s2 (Dvorak) Sym
phony No. 4, r Minor tTschaikow-
sky); Concerto for violin. II Minor.
Opus 81 (MendelssohnD; Tone Poem.
"Finlandis" tSlbelIus).
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
CONCERTS
TOM EGAN IN IRISH SONGS.

Tom Esan, celebrated Irish tenor,
will give recital at Polls Theater
this afternoon, Sunday, at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Egan will be assisted by Lillian
Breton, a dramatic opera soprano,
whose purity of tone and pleasing
personality have made her a favorite
on two continents; Madeline Mac
Guigan, violinist and F. II. Newman,
pianist.
An address dealing with conditions
as they exist in Ireland today will be
delivered by the Rev. P. ]. O'Calla-
CHAN, of the Catholic University Of
America The concert is under the
joint auspices of the Irish societies
of the city and the Columbus Coun-
try Club.
The program is as follows: Come
Back to Erin" (ClaribeD; Everybody
Welcome" the knights of Colum mbus
war souvenir song CEgan); aria, La
Donna Mobile" from "Rigoletto"
(VerdD, sung by Mr.. Egan; Kerry
Dance" (Molloy); KILLARNEY" CBalfe) :
Goodbye" CTost), Nine. Breton;
violin solos, Miss MacGuigan; "Presi-
dent of Ireland" (Egan); "Low-Back
Car" Oover); ''Mavourneen," Min
streI Boy" (Moore). Mr.. Egan.
Part H. Duets, III Trovatore''
(verd); "Au clair de la Lune" Lulli),
Nine. Breton and Mr.. Egan; Irish
folksongs, Nine. Breton: ancient Gel
tic folksongs, with violin and piano
Lass OGlenshee," "Roisin Dhu," and
The Magpie's Nest" Mr.. Egan; Irish
national songs, Let Erin Remember
(Moore); wearing of the Green
Are You for Ireland?" (Egan), Mr.
Egan; violin solos, Ave Maria"
(Schubert-Wilhelm) The Valley Lay
Smiling" (Moore); "Tambourin Chi.
nois" (Kreisler), Miss MacGuigan.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

Clubs" by Mrs. George Eustis; The
Musical Alliance Of the United states" ="
by willard Howe; The Indian Idiom,"
song, by the Waters OF Minnetonka"
Lieurance). by Bernice Randall; ;
"The Development Of National Opera" "
by Mrs. Edouard Albion; composition
for the plano by Cyril Scott, Lotus
Land" played by Mrs. Frank Byram, /,
The National Peace Carlton" by
Miss Mary Cryder, with an original
poem on the carlton read by Mrs.
Anais Pugh.
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy, ma
tional president OF the league, will
preside.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

obscurity to position that earned
glowing praise. And her reputation
and artistry has steadily increased
In succeeding seasons.
Pierre MonteauX, conductor, viii
present the Schubert Overture in the
Italian style" c major. Schubert
ingratiating work said TO be in
huenced by Rossini. The symphony
will be the Haydn military Sym
phony," because OF the free use OF
percussion Instruments. The suite
Franchise" by the living French Com
poser. Roger Ducasse, with its
spirited Overture, Gourree, recita-
tive and air, ana Minuet, will com
piete the program.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
GLUCK-zrMBALIsT RECITAL.

Nine. Alma Gluck, soprano. and
Efrem ZimbahHt. violinist, will be
heard in Joint recital at Polls The
ater, Tuesday afternoon, January %,
at 4:30 p. m. under tho management
OF Mrs. Wilson-Greene. Touring in a
series OF brilliantly successful con-
certs this season, Nine. Gluck and
Mr.. Zimbalist are visiting only tho
large cities of the country, In which
Washington Is included.
Musically and Artisticaliy this com
binatlon of husband and wife. who
are both great artists, is as unusual
as II ts delightful. Nine. Gluck will
be heard In songs by Hayden. Mozart
Schumann, Brahms, Rachmaninoff
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

VAsA PRIHODA, the latest
young yiolinist to rise TO
fame, who will be soloist with
the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra. Thursday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
THELMA GIVEN-FRIDAY

Washington concert patrons will
have the opportunity next Friday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. at the Ma
tional Theater. of hearing a truly all
American woman violinist, Miss
Thelma Given. who Is announced az
the artist in the nth concert OF the
T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Series.
Born in Columbus, Ohio. in 1896 and
brought up in the Middle West. Miss
Given at the age OF twenty-five has
won a prominent place in the ranks
of the worlds foremost vioIinists
She has the distinction of being the
pupil OF Prof. Leopold Auer. the
famous Russian Master, under whom
she studied in various countries OF
Europe, though most OF her time was
spent in Petrograd. Her debut per-
formance was given in America In
1918 since which time she has been
acclaimed by great critics. Francis
Moore will be at the piano.
The program for the concert fol-
lows: La Folia," tCorellD: Senate"
tGrieg); La plus que lent" tDe-
bussy); 'Nocturne," (Chopin): pol
ish." (Tor Auiin); "Old Song" tSind-
ing); Caprice" No. 20, (Paganini-
Kreisler); Waves At Play" ed
win Grasse); Hungarian Dance
(Brahms).
Tickets for the concert may be had
at the office of T. Arthur Smith, 1906
G street
The Washington times., 1921-01-23
RUBIN STEIN CLUB-TUEsDAY.

The first concert Of the Rubinstein
Clubs series for the season will be
given Tuesday evening at $50. at the
New Masonic Auditorium, Thirt eenth
and New York avenue Myrna Shsr-
low, prlma donna soprano OF the
Chicago opera Company. will be the
solo artist, with Isaac Van Grove at
the piano.
Miss Sharlow Is rapidly fulfilling
all predictions made for her. having
established herself as one OF the
favorite lyric sopranos OF the Chicago
Company. A program OF unusual
beauty has been arranged. with the
following selections: "Batti. Batti"
I tMozarD Bon jour. suzon'' told
French; MY Mother Bids Me Bind
My Hair" (Haydn); "Saper Vorreste,"
and "Arietta" from "The Masked
Ball" (FerdD; aria. King OF Thule"
Jewel Song" and recitative, from
Gounod's opera Faust: BLACK Bird
Song (Cyril Scott); three folk songs,
Scotch. American negro. and the
"Zuni Indian Blanket; and "Floods
of Spring" (Rachmaninon).
Tickets may be obtained at the Of
Ace of T. Arthur Smith. 1906 G. street.
The Washington times., 1921-01-23

The Brsmbrach Is tho
most popul lar small
Grand in Washington.
Complete in every de-
tail. Nothing has been
sacrificed TO size, yet
II easily Ats the small
est apartments-4 II. 8 in.
long. Our personal eS
perience vouches for It's
wonderful durability.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
FALL NUPTIALS.
w aIsh-krieger.

WaIsh-krieger.
The marriage of Arthur Walsh,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Walsh of
St. Paul and Miss Elizabeth Krieger.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Friedrich
Krieger of this city, was solemnized
at the St. James Catholic church,
Monday morning of last week at 8
o'clock. Rev. Father O'Connor
performed the ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by T. A. Walsh
an uncle of the groom, and Miss Viola
Walsh was bridesmaid, while Harvey
Walsh, a brother of the groom, acted
as best man.
The bride was charmingly gowned
in a white organdie frock, and carried
a shower bouquet Of pink and white
roses. Her bridesmaid was dressed
in pink crepe de chine, and carried
corsage bouquet of pink roses.
The brides going away dress was a
suit of navy blue serge, and hat to
match.
A reception was held after the GER
emony, and a 7 o'clock dinner was
served to- immediate relatives at the
home of the groom's parents at ST..
Paul. Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh arrived
in New Ulm last Tuesday afternoon,
for a short visit with relatives and
friends, after which they will go to
housekeeping at 791 Armstrong Ave,
St. Paul. Mr.. Walsh is employed
at the Washington Iron Works.
Some so relatives and friends
gathered at the Friedrich Krieger
home, last Tuesday evening, compli
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh.
A mock wedding ceremony was
performed, various games were play
ed and good time enjoyed by all
those present. At late hour de-
icious lunch was served.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Miss Meta Dahms returned Mon
day from a short visit with friends at
Estherville, Iowa.
Fred Kruger left for Comfrey,
Monday, where he is enjoying a few
days visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Henry Uhlhorn.
Miss Ida Kruger expects to re-
turn to Albany, Ore, the latter part
of this week, following a pleasant Wis
it of two weeks 1.-THE John Kruger
home on. South Washington street
and with other relatives here.
Philip Heiser and son, Carl, of Zee
land, N. D., arrived here, Saturday,
for a visit with the formers son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harald Sallet, South State street.
Carl will remain here to attend DR..
Martin Luther College. He is TAX
ing the commercial course at this in
stitution.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
COMBINING MAIL BOX POST
With FARM NAME SIGN

(Prepared by Office Of Publications,
University Farm, st. Paul.)
To aid a movement for the naming
of farm homes, which is beginning to
spread throughout Minnesota, the
farm building section of the agricul-
tural engineering division at Univer-
sity Farm has designed and built a
farm name and mail box post" Be-
sides displaying the name Of the farm
and serving as a post for the mail box,
there is just over the mail box a bull
letin board where articles for sale may
be listed.
''Such well made post adds to the
value Of the farm" says H. B. White
of the agricultural engineering divi-
sion at University Farm. "Any boy
who has had shop work or any man
handy with tools can make it at home.
Name your farm and your friends will
be able to find your place when COM
ing by automobile You will also have
more respect for your farm, which is
an added advantage"
A blue print of the farm name and
mail box post can be secured for ten
cents from the division of publications,
University Farm, st. Paul, MINI. Ask
for Plan No. It's, and give your farm
a name, counsels Mr.. White.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
PASTORS KNOWN LOCALLY
RETURNED TO CHARGES
Rev. Holm To Remain In New Uln.
Much Business Disposed
of at Conference.

Appointments made by bishop
Chas. 3. Mitchell of the M. 10. Church
last Sunday at their annual Confer
ence held in this city will return the
local pastor, Rev. Holm, to the New
Ulm passionate, as many Of his friends
Ulm pastorate, as many Of his friends
outside of his church members, will
rejoice to know. Rev. Sauter, in
whom New Ulm people also take an
interest because of his having been
here for several years incumbency
of the M. E. Church about ten years
ago, will also return to his last years
post at Jordan and Rev. Biebighause
also we'll known here, will be in charge
of congregation in the Cities.
The Sunday afternoon services at the
Armory were conducted by Bishop
Mitchell. Besides the Bishops ser:
mon there was SPECIAL music by the
choir and also a community sing"
which was directed by A. J. Alvin
of Mound who was here for the day.
The Conference opened Thursday
morning with Bishop Mitchell in the
chair. The Wednesday EVENING" se--
vices had been conducted by Rev.
Sauter and Rev. Biebighauser had
delivered the jubilee sermon. Matters
retailing to the Deaconess Board were
discussed by Chas. Hutchinson of Buff
falo, N. Y, telling of the plan for
pensioning those who have given
their active years to Deaconess work
The Thursday afternoon session consid-
cred matters relative to the orphan
ages and homes of the church. The
evening meeting was given over to the
afairs of the Epworth League.
Friday afternoon the business in
hand dealt with the Wonen's Foreign
Missionary Work. Mrs. G. F. Reineke
presided. Rev. Blume of Minneapolis
also a former New Ulm pastor, pre-
sided at the Friday evening session
when Missions were still under dis
cussion. The Saturday morning SEES
sion took up Doctrines of the Church
and in the afternoon hospital activities
of the organization were considered
The evening session was given to the
consideration of the work of educating
the negroes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
let trouble develop but consult a
graduate optometrist. Adv. 1899.

$3.50 or more monthly can be
made selling Rawleigh's 142 Guaran-
teed Products direct to consumers in
Rural Districts, Cities and Towns in
your part of the state. This is a
real legitimate proposition for wide
awake, aggressive men who are look
ing for high-class, permanent and
profitable business of their own.
Practically no capital required if
you can furnish good references and
bond. In writing for proposition,
state age and where you desire to
start selling. The w. T. Rawleigh
Co., 10O0-1010 Third St. N, Mime
apolis, MINI. Dept. CO.. Adv. 38
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
OBITUARY
ERNST F FRITsCHE.

Another pioneer has passed away.
Tuesday evening of last week. Ernst
Fritsche died at the home of his son,
John, on South Front street. The de-
ceased had been in poor health for
about seven years. In March 1914
he suffered a stroke, which left him in
a weakened condition. The last few
years he was practically confined to
bed all the time. He passed out
without struggle. He just went to
sleep. In spite of the pains and trials
of old age, the deceased always re-
tanned that cheerfulness and quaint
humor for which he had been known
during his entire life.
The deceased was born December 5,
1884, in Sachsen-Altenburg, Germany,
and was, therefore, SO years, 9 months
and days old when he answered
deaths summons. With his parents
he came to this country in 1854, ar
irving in Chicago the latter part of
May. Soon thereafter they became
members of the Chicago .Landverein
and the following year they came to
New Ulm and the deceased had lived
in this vicinity continuously ever
since. He took keen interest in the
German colony from the start, when
he assisted in the survey of the city.
| He was united in marriage to
Christine Schumacher, August Is,
1860, who preceded him in death "a
years ago. Shortly after his marriage
he took homestead in the town of
Cottonwood and engaged in the pur-
suit of farming with apparent success
until the year 1893, when he gave up
active farming and came to New Ulm
to spend his declining years. During
the Indian massacre the family fled
to New Ulm and the deceased assisted
materially in the defense of the city
and in recognition of his valiant
services the State granted him a
pension. #
Nine children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritsche. Of these, three died
in infancy. The surviving children
are: Mrs. Frank H. Retzlaff, Emil and
John Fritsche, New Ulm; Louis Frit-
sche, Minneapolis; Herman, town of
Cottonwood; Robert, Aberdeen, S. D.
He is also survived by 18 grandchildren
and 10 great-grandchildren and the
following sisters and brother: Fred
Fritsche, Lafayette township; Mrs.
Wilhelmina Koehne, Indianapolis,
Ind; Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein, New
Ulm; Mrs. Emile Strasser, Mime
apolis.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock from the home OF
John Fritsche and from ST. Paurs
Lutheran church at 2:30. Rev. C. j.
Albrecht officiated and the remains
were laid to rest in the Lutheran
cemetery.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Mrs. Kate Streissguth, and daugh-
ter, Miss, Ella, of Arlington arrived
here Saturday for a few days visit
at the home Of Attorney and Mrs. O.
T. Streissguth, and with the G. G.
REIN family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muhs of
Oshkosh, Wis, arrived here, Monday
evening, for visit of a week or 10
days with, the latter's mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Jahncke, in Cottonwood
township, and her. sister, Mrs. Emil
Lunz, of Linden township.
Our well-known and esteemed fellow
citizen, George Doehne, ST., passed
life's 87th milestone, Wednesday. The
event was. quietly observed in the
family circle. Several comrades of
Hecker Post No. 48, G. A. r., of
which Mr.. Doehne has been member
for many years, called on him during
the day and extended fluctuations, as is
their annual custom. Although not
enjoying robust health for several
years past, Mr.. Doehne is still able to
be up and around and is TRANQUILITY
passing LIES sunset,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
INCREASING PRODUCTION.

The local overall factory is steadily
increasing production at this time and
Manager Charles Lindemann, Jr., in
forms us that inside of few weeks he
expects to have from 60 to 70 machines
in operation, so that the plant will be
running full capacity. There are suf-
fcient applications on file with him to
provide the necessary operators. Here
tofore only 81 machines were running.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21

Messrs. and Mesdames J. and C.
w. Krinke, accompanied by Mrs. J.
Maker motored over from Lamber-
ton, the latter part of the week, and
spent day visiting friends here.
Rev. and Mrs. A. F. Krienke of
Minneapolis spent the past several
days visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs G.. H. Dirks, and
family. Rev. Krienke attended the
M. E. conference, while here. They
returned to Minneapolis, Monday
morning.
Alfred Marti left Monday afternoon
for his. home in Winnett, Montana,
after visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. George Marti.
Mrs. Marti and children, who have
been visiting here for the past month,
will remain for short time before re-
turning to Winnett.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic which was to have been held
last Saturday afternoon at Hermann s
Heights has been postponed until this
week Saturday. All members are in
vited and should meet at the church
at 1 o clock, from where they will be
taken to the Heights in cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Pless,
Mrs. George Oswald and Mrs. Will
liam H. Guggisberg of Gibbon mo-
tored to this city, last Tuesday, and
assisted our esteemed fellow-citizen,
Otto,Pless, to observe his 10th birthday
anniversary. Mr.. Pless is enjoying
mparatively good health in view of
his advanced age.
sBlackie" Lampl, who was recently
given jail sentence by City Justice
George Hogen for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, was released from the
custody Of Sheriff w. J. julius, Thurs
day, upon payment of fine of $50
and costs, total of $3.50. It was
decided to give him another chance,
after .'Blackie'' had promised to be
good.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-09-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT or 3 Front Rooms on
Main Street above Wonder Store,
suitable for office use. City heat.
Inquire of Otto Hummel P. O. Box,
New Ulm MINI. Adv. 34tf.