davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST--Rlack ieathe- covered loose Leaf note.
book sxe inches, filled witf tvren printed.
written and nencilie6 rrn.ter Reward of. re-.
turn tc tn, ovine- HENRY n WELLS Ir..
q Warrington SQUARE North, city
LOsT-Maroi 81 New Haven polic. Com.
miasione' 1iadgs Reward u returned 70
eTROUSE, ADLER CO., Is T.. i7ti 81.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Admiral Albert Gleaves. u. s. ~, and
Mrs Gleayes are visiting their son-in-
Law and daughter. Commander and Mrs.
Thomas L Van Metre. at the Corson
cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

GIRLS who are particuiar-Eiris whe are
lookins for positiorr above the average,
yend Herald want ads. They also nut their
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Mias Elizabeth 4. Sands iap returned
from Philadelphis and is with her
mother Mrs Frederic r. Sands
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
NEWBORN.

Cant. Harris Laning. U. $. ~. Mrs.
r,anins and Miss Hester Laning have
arrived from New York to pass the
week.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen. wife
Of the Senator from New Jersey. has re-
turned from visit in New York and
Pinehurst. ". c.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Mrs. Harding received the delegates
70 theh biennial convention OF the Asso-
citation OF Collegiate Alumnae yester-
day at the White House.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Mrs Frederic Atherton has returned
from New York, where she attended
the wedding Of her brother. Mr.. Newell
w. Tilton. and Mrs. Morton Breese.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

PERSONAL INTE1LlGENCE.
NEW YORK.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter b. James will
-tturn to-day from Jekyl Island. Ga.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has gone 20 her
country house at Wilmington. ". c.
Mr.. Maurice Burke Roche will start
for Europe April z.
Mrs. Francis dc II. wissmann has re-
turned from Bermuda and is at the Hotel
Gotham.
Mrs. Price Collier of Washington IL
at the st. Regis until she goes to
Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and MIRA O'Donnell Iselin hav.
rented Mrs. J. West Roosevelt's place In
Oyster Bay for the season.
AIRS. James Byrne and Miss Sheila
Fyrne gave a dinner party last night
ard took their guests to the theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. De Lancey Kane Jay
have taken Mrs. William Grosvenor's s
house In Newport for the e>summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew.
who have been passing a few days in
Washington since their return from St.
Augustine. will arrive In New York
tonight
Mrs Douglas Robinson, who passed
tire Easter holidays with her sister. Mrs.
William Sheffield Cowles, In Farming
ton, Conn.,. has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland B. Jones, who
have been with Mr.. and Mrs J. Amory
Haskell for some time. have 'aken an
apartment at 122 East Sc lty-s!zth
street.
Mrs. Biddle Duke. who has been living
for some time at 1l3 East Sixty-second
street, has taken an apartment at 4b
Fast Sixty-second street.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar-
lington have come from Harrisburg, Pa.
TO the Gotham Hotel to join for the
Easter holidays Miss Kate B. Darling
ton, student at Miss Spence's School.
MIS-. cranc9 buTral HOFFMAN Will
give a dinner party tomorrow niyhN
and go later with her guests to the BEN
ett performance OF Mary Stuart" for
the Catholic Young Women's Club. of
which she Is a director.
The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Post
Ciapp. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Mortimer Ward, TO Mr. Van Henry Cart
NELL. Jr.. will take place this afternoon
In St. Jamess Church, Madison avenue
ard Seventy-flrst street.
Mr.. Clarence II. Mackay will give a
dance tonight at East Seventy-fifth
street for his daughter. Miss Ellin Mac
kay. and some Of her young friends
here for the holidays.
Dinners will be given tonight by Mrs.
Morton l.. Schwartx. Mrs. Walter p.
Arderton. Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher, Jr.,
Mrs James Eenox Banks, Jr, Miss NJ
Symphorosa Bristed and Mrs. John r.
lrexel. Jr.. who later will take their
guests to the dance at the Plaza for the
benefit of the destitute blind.
Mrs. J. Bruce Isfnay gave n luncheon
party for twenty OF her friends in the
Colony Club yesterday. She will start
for her home in England by the Adriatic
Arrfl 8. Her daughter, Miss Evelyn c.
Ismay, will remain In New York until,
her sister. Mrs. Ronald Cheape, returns
from California. when they will start
fer Europe by the Adriatic on May
and Join their parents In England.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

vice-President Coolidge war the chief
guest last evening at dinner for men
given by Mr.. Barry BuIkley Mrs.
Coolidge was the guest at a luncheon
OF Mrs. Mann. wife Of Representative
Mann.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. George Vanderbilt and her
daughter. Miss Cornel!a Vanderbilt. are
at the New Willard.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Secretary OF Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover will entertain for few days
Mics Gertrude Barnes. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Barnes Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
DIED

Ornstein. Adoiph
Overrna.n. Charles n.
Rosenson. Hyman "a,
nosenthal. Hannah
Ryan. Edwin N.
Savage, Joseph p.
shanahan. Peter A.
Slack. Frances M.
Smith. Irving
Tonpkins. Eliza J.
Vidal. Eleanor NJ.
Zuhlke. Paul @. o.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

win hs paid for the return of platinum bar
min containing rows of diamonds emerald
and TAN sts MARC1TS q GO. Str = and
arr. u
fOsT-Return M uueafionf asked teer-
rakes rub rinT witt diamonds watch.
chain wal'ei containins $50 McI rnoneE:
washington Ef Flushing l. Tel Flush
ina 3s63l
LO6T-pcarl ring surrounded WITH diamonds.
hefween Bethuns and $50 Ma-r' II noon
iibera, rryvRrd rhons chelsea 1000 eyten-
sioL 20a
lost = "wednesday betwcer 145,f and
Mncy'H. string o, PEARLS barrel shaped dia.
mon clasp reward Phous Audubon aton
MACK
INsT--Lavaliiero platinum chain, email
diamond and star ~ vapoh'~r. lihorn,
ward C'DAY, &c West 46th Bryan 1880
r.osT-Goid braided bracelet Tnur-da, p
Phone Audubor 51d4
LOsT-niamone heart shaped pendant IN
taxi between ii't snc ~, SIS, Monday
evening about I reward 70 itth A.
r,osT-p,snors ring Gimhei's Ma-ch 90
Reward, Motif, Y O ponER0Y Hotel
Breslin. o. Brumley -chamecrlln q Go,
Wearing Arparci
LpST-Prnvh sable necknicce two skins
pierrepoa, st., Rklyn, 2 Borough IirI sub
gsy ste'ion NS,ty o,,,,ss H. ue;-,, nneii,woR n!i,r
IOsT-Tar leather sui case containing
clothes rswart IL retus~o. on ssEN,
al. Eav, 18th -. Tel Mot, Haven 1851.
fosT-poFsihly neaf csrneTi, fisi Tuerday
night knlin-ky ncckriece make "Msison
vioiette" Phone nohb. Ferry 3ss
L0sT-Beaver ollar. rari rov IL station,
Sunday. reward telephone Rector 5ai0.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes had dinner last night. Among
the guests were the French Arnbassa dor
and Nine Jusserand Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Hughes, Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Hoover and General
Pershing.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Pound

roI,Np--esoid watch. near 3ftf At and ath
av, describe case and movement. Write
20 DEfMEI ADVERTISING AGENCY. 6
Beekman st
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

T,OST-Do1, red cocker spaniel male. Tues.
dpy near wes' 18th ~ Phone ! II,
STOKES, Schuyler sTr Reward.
LOgT-whwA, long hatred cnt. Saturday
evening. March ~ Reward " returned 70
1 NNnaf lAth ~.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Cats. Dogs. 40
nRrNpLE BOSTON nur.L

lssi from IFS west sstn IT,.
Saturday morning. Nar,h ~ weight q
mounds White breast. name Brownie liberal
reward. NEIT MCGUIRE T27 7;t o.
Bryant M7@
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

Adolpii. Lazarus
Apfelbauu,. A Adolf
Arnold, Cornelia ID.
Brush. Edgar II.
capstick. Thomas
Dayidge, Samuel r.
Donoiue, Martin +.
Drake. Frank
Hogan. Mrs.
King, Robert G.
Maher. Edward
McCafferty. a. 7.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Ic~ciry
A REwARn or s2T

a REwARN OF S2N
win he paid for the return of nlatirur bar
MIN containing rows OF diamonds emerald
and sapohires, los' Naret - bciweei as.h
and tar sta MARCTTS a co Str a. and
"a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
LOCAL BOY BECOMES
MUSIC COMPOSER

Many New Ulmites will be glad to
hear that Emil d. sBaeker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Christ Backer is now q full
fedged music comp poser. Recently one
of his compositions was played at an
organ recital by. Wilhelm Middel-
schultz at the University of Notre
Dame, Indiana, School Of Music It
is a prologue and the intro duetion to
the composer was as follows: Emil
d. Backer, native Of Minnesota, lives
in Milwaukee. The prologue is clothed
in attractive, modern harmony and
effectively built up. ss
Mr.. Backer is q graduate OF the
local DR.. Martin Luther College and
attained his degree in music at the
Wisconsin Conservatory Of Music,
where he has been employed as In
structor for the past four years. He
arrived in New Ulm Tuesday to spend
his vacation with his parents.
Mr.. Backer has resigned his position
with the Milwaukee Conservatory OF
Music and has acceptedSa position as
supervisor Of music at the Sidney,
Nebr. high school. He intends to give
a recitalin New Ulm in the near future.
+ i + - u ID
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
AUTO OWNER TRACED
BY OLD NEWSPAPERS
Ford Touring Car Is Found in
Ravine on the Old Knudson
Farm Near Spring field.

A number of old newspapers, bear
ing the name of c.. L. Dahl of Albee,
S. D., and which were packed around
the battery of Ford touring car, were
the means Of tracing the owner of the
auto, which was found in a ravine on
the old Knudson farm, three miles
east Of Springfield, recently. by Viii
liam Marks, while cutting down the
weeds around his oat field. a
The Henry was minus the license
tags and one tire, so it would no doubt
have proved a very difficult matter to
identify the owner, had it not been
for the old newspapers. Mr.. Marks
Immediately notified Mr.. Dahl, who,
in turn, called up Axel Knutson of
Watertown, S. D., and told him OF the
find. Mr.. Knutson boarded the next
train for Springfield and took possess
sion of the auto, after proving his
ownership. He stated to the authori-
ties there that the car had been stolen
from his garage at Watertown during
the night of July / J. Before being able
to drive it home, he had to have a
number Of repairs made, as several
parts were broken. There is no clue
of the thieves.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
ACCEPTS ScAsEIIERSHIP.

! r - = y rs
Erwin Spelbrink expects to leave for
.Miltona, Douglas County, Mimi,
next NJ onday to assume his new duties
as cashier Of the Miltona State Bank
at that place, having accepted this
position after personal investigation
of the village and Vicinity. The bank
has 9 substantial home with all of the
modern banking facilities, and Miltona
is ia prosperous village. There is q
large summer resort on the shores of
Miltona Lake, near town, and quite q
number of other lakes in the vicinity.
The soil is xceptionally we'll adapted
for agricultural and dairy purposes
and there IS still lots Of virgin land to
be- had atSreasona able prices. II is an
excellent farming community. Mr..
Spelblink 3 family will remain In New
! ln until Ia bout the. middle of Sep
TENDER. Their many friends in New
Vii and other parts of Brown county
will regret to learn Of their departure
but wish them unho unded success in
their new home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
DIVISION
TO HOLD FIRST REUNION
State Fair Grounds at Des Mfnes,e
Iowa, Will Be Meeting Place
Next Moth.

L !. 1T 2.F54
Local veterans Of the Eighty Eighth
Division have just received word from
the Western Passenger Association,
announcing 4 reduced railroad rate
of fare and one-haH for round trip to
the first reunion Of the Division to be
held at Des Moines, Ia, Aug. 26 to %.
The special rate will be given for all
service men who trained at Camp
Dodge, either with the regular regi-
ments of the Division or with any of
the special units stationed there dur
ing the World war. It also applies to
all artillerymen who were in training
at the Des Moines cant Torment.
At least 1000 veterans from this
state are expected to attend the re-
union. Special trains will be operated
from several points within the state,
details concerning which will be an
nounced later.
Accor ding to announcements re-
ceived from Des Moines this week,
there will be tent city Of more than
20 acres erected at the State Fair
Grounds there, where the veterans
will be given housing free Of charge for
the period of the reunion. Provision
is being made for total attendance
OF between 6 200 and 10000 men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
tsYours sincerely,
"Mrs. NJ III. Sinclair,
THREE PERSONS KILLED.

s A party Of New Ulmites, composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ath. Henle, ST., their
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and
Eleanor Henle, Mrs. Barbara Baer
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonhardt
and family, motored to Ivanhoe,
Friday, for visit at the George Graft
home there. Shortly before they ar
rived at Marshall, enroute to Ivanhoe,
a terrible accident occurred in the
former city, when a flyer struck an
auto on the railroad track, killing a
man, his wife and their daughter,
while their son was seriously hurt, but
will recover. The wife was dragged
along a considerable distance before
it was possible to stop the train, and
the auto was demolished beyond re-
pair. The New Ulmites returned home
Monday evening. \
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
y ***** 4S**@+
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.

r. ~ 81 u
Wednesday marked the Goth we'd
ding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs, G IA.
Kesling. well-known local pioneers.
who have been residents Of New Ulm
for many years. Due to the fact that
the out-of-town children could not
well be present on the anniversary
date, the occasion was fttingly OBJ
served at the home of the jubilarians,
| 109 Center street, the previous Sum.
day. On Wednesday a number of
local relatives and friends gathered at
the Kiesling home to extend congratu-
Elations and assist the jubilarians' In
pleasantly celebrating the event
Considering their ages and the many
hardships encountered during the early.
pioneer days here, Mr.. and Mrs. Kies-
ling are enjoying comparatively good
health, although the former has been
ailing more or less for several years
past. q
The jubilarians were married by the.
Late Judge Francis Baasen in this city,
July 10, 1861, and New Ulm has since
been their home. For many years,
Mr.. Kiesling conducted blacksmith
kand wagon shop on Front street and
there are still wagons in use which
were wrought by the labor OF his hands,
which testifes to the honest and
thorough manner in which he served
his patrons. For quite a number Of
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Kieslng have been
enjoying rest and quietude as the fruit
of their ardent labors and frugaity
during life's mid day.
Their union was blessed with six
children sons and two daughters
one of the former, Frank Kiesing,
having passed away some ! S years ago.
The, remaining children are: E. c..
Kiesling, Murdoch, Mimi, Albert and
Herman Kiesling, Minneapolis; Mrs.
H. Klossner, Edinburg, Texas, and
Mrs. N. T. Ackerson, New Ulm.
The family celebration was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Kiesling and
daughter, Helen, of Murdoch, and
EMr. and Mrs. Herman. Kiesling and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Bangs and
daughter of Minneapolis.
| + 49, y : IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
MRS. AGNES CLARK DIES
AT ST. PAUL. SUNDAY
Was Survivor Of Indian Massacre.
Father Organized st. Peter Re-
lief Party. ta3s';

Monday mornings st. Paul Pioneer
Press contained the following account
OF the death Of q st. Peter pioneer and
survivor Of the Indian massacres Of
1885,
Mrs. Agnes "A. Clark, q Minnesota
Pioneer, died at the family home, l1470
Wesley avenue, St. Paul, Sunday.
Mrs. Clark was the widow Of Ed
ward Clark Of St. Peter, who died
in that city in 1879. She had beenka
resident Of st. Paul for thirty-seven
years. Born in Indiana. December
2, 1884, she came to Minnesota in
1856, with her parents, Captain and
Mrs. Aaron M. Bean, who settled at
Niconet, from where they were forced
to flee to ST. Peter at the time of the
Indian massacre in August, 1862. Sub
sequently her father was the organ
.izer Of the first relief party to succor
the victims Of the New Ulm massacre.
Services will be conducted from the
family residence at 5 p. M. today by
Rev. Peter Clare OF Minneapolis.
Burial will be in Green Hill cemetery,
st. Peter, Minnesota.
Three daughters, the Misses Ellen,
Martha and Keith Clark, all of St.
Paul, survive.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

n . d = b i
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Steinhauser re-
turned home yesterday from an enjoy
able vacation spent at Chicago, Elk
hart Lake, Wisconsin, and Milwaukee.
In speaking Of the crop conditions
they tell the Review that the crops in
Wisconsin nowhere measured up to
the crops as they saw them ia Mime
sofa. The soil In Wisco nsinSsis very
light and as the weather in Wisconsin
was fully as hot and dry as here. the
crops naturally dried up. Farmers in
Wisconsin are partial to Holstein
cattle and nine herds out of ten seen
are Holsteins, and every farmer seems
to have q silo, although the silos are
not quite as pretentious as che ones
put out by the local deahs. DR..
Adolph Chopper Of Milwaukee is
authority for The. statement thata new
process for making butter is in vogue
in Wisconsin. He says they oxygenize
the butter and through this process.
give tia superior flavor and prevent
its ever becoming rancid,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
CARD OF THANKS. J

We take this means Of expressing
our heartfelt thanksand sincere appre.-
citation to all those who 50 kindly as
sisted us at the burial of our beloved
son and brother,
ALFRED A. MECKLENBURG.
Especially do we want to thank Rev.
Emil II. Sans for his kind words Of
solace; the Buenger Furniture Co. for
the use of their store during the funeral
services; Captain Max Sebald and the
firing squad and military escort Of
Company A; thebpa llbearers and other
mem bers Of BENJAMIN J. seifert Post,
American Legion; the donors Of floral
tributes, and all those who attended
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mecklenburg /
and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

to aid in the manufacture of Bills
expansion piston pins in large quaint
ties have been ordered and will soon
be installed in the plant of the New
Ulm Manufacturing Co. here. AS the
demand for the device increases, adj
ditional facilities for making them will
be provided. Aside from the expan-
sion piston pin, the company is also
ma nufacturing an ingenious cylinder
re-boring machine, another invention
of Mr.. Aab's, which is constantly
growing in popularity and making
good wherever used.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
DISASTROUS FIRE.

The little town Of Garyin, southwest
OF Tracy, suffered q disastrous fire loss,
last Tuesday morning, which wiped
out the entire business section on the
west side Of main street and at times
threatened the whole village with de-
struction. n The conflagration is said
to have originated in livery stable,
besides which some garages, two
stores and several residences were
consumed. The Tracy Fire Depart
ment and number of Lamberton fire
laddies responded to q call for as
sistance but we're poWerless to fight
the fire owing to scarcity Of water.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
NEW FORD IN SPILL.

While Joseph Dauer, Henry Hoff-
mann and Herman Bergmeyer were
driving to Sleepy Eye in brand new
Ford touring car, belonging to the
formers father, Mike Dauer, they
struck gstretcheof sand on the New
Ulm- Sleepy Eye road near the school
house short distance east Of Sleepy
Eye. The Ford zigzagged. causing
young Dauer to lose control, and
finally landed upside down in the
ditch, with the motor still running,
proving that it takes considerable to
put a Ford out Of commission. Dauer
complained Of pain in his abdomen
for some time after the accident, but
soon recovered. His companions sus-
tanned minor bruises about the arms,
but we're not seriously hurt. They
young men consider themselves FORUM
ate in getting off as easily as they did.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
MRS. SUGGETT OUT.
ON $4,000 BAIL ! A | |.
JUDGE WILBUR F. BOOTH TO.
DECIDE HABEAs CORPUS
WRIT, FRIDAY.
ARREST ON ANOTHER CHARGE
MAY FOLLOW RELEASE,
IF GRANTED.

Mrs. G. L. Suggettaof Mirror, Al
berta, Canada, whose extradition is
now being sought by the Canadian
authorities on charge OF being q
fugitive from justice, is enjoying at
least brief liberty, pending the final
decision in writ Of habeas corpus,
returnable before Federal Judge Wilbur
F. Boothin Minneapolis, Friday Of this
week at 10 a. m. She was released
from the Hennepin county jail at
Minneapolis late Saturday afternoon
on 10000 bonds, pending the hearing,
Friday.
Re-arrest May Follow.
Even should Judge Booth decide
the extradition matter in favor of Mrs,
Suggett, after review Of the evidence
submitted to United States Court
Commissioners Howard S. Abbott in
Minneapolis recently by Attorneys
Mueller & Streissguth Of this city on
behalf Of the Canadian government, it
is possible that the woman will i'm
mediately be re-arrested on another
charge, in which case a second request
for extradition would befmade by the
Dominion authorities. Detective j..
O. Scott Of Red Deer, Alberta Canada,
who came to New Ulm some weeks
ago, and at whose request Mrs. Suggett
IN .4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

The county commissioners Of Nicolr
let county took cognizance Of the adj
vent Of woman suffrage by entering
the names Of a number OF members Of
the gentle sex in the prospective Jury
lists OF the Niccllet county district
court. During the last term Of the
Sibley county district court at Gaylord
this innovation was inaugurated. Other
routine business was transacted by the
Nicollet county board at its session
last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Juni returned
home last Tuesday from an extended
sojourn of several months in the West.
They left here last fall for Yuma, Ariz.,
to visit their daughter, Mrs. Henry
Fritz, and family, and early in the
spring went to Redlands, Calf, where
they remained until returning home.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Juni enjoyed their
stay very much and the latter's health
was greatly benefited by the mild
climate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
PROGRAM. FOR s7th PARK CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING, JULY "A, 1921


p Overture: liking Lear Hazel
.Losey
George and Albert Gag) 4sss4 5rla
Moroccan The Chirperso
s. "Anvil I'll Verdi
g. slippery Ike, Ragity Rag
INTERMISSION.
u. March ACetupe'
8. Selection from Enani Verdi
Trombone characteristics Bull China Shop Holmes
TO-. Mekur
b "A Night in June By REQUEST
IL. March
r.. ..sar Spangled Banner : s# &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-20
CANADIAN WIFE SEEKS
MISSING HUSBAND HERE
Mrs. Norman Harcourt Sinclair
Says Spouse Worked in This
Vicinity Before 1913.

Where is Norman Harcourt Sinclair,
a Canadian, who is believed to have
been employed, probably on farm,
in or near New Ulm prior to 1913?
Mrs. Sinclair, in a letter received by
the Review last week, requests us to
help her find her husband, if possible,
and we will gladly do all in our power
to assist in locating the missing man.
The letter, which is dated Earl Grey
Hospital, Regina, Saskatchewan, Cana
da, July Z, 1921, reads as follows:
:.Could you kindly page Norman
Harcourt Sinclair in your paper? He
worked in or near New Ulm, probably
on farm, prior to 1918. Have not
seen him since October, 1914. Know
he went to the war, but neither. Wash
ington, D. c., nor Ottawa, Canada,
can trace his name. &.
"The American Consul at Regina
advised me to write. you.
Thanking you in advance for any
trouble you may take on my behalf,
I remain,
1sYours sincerely, @
Mrs. N. III. Sinclair.
Anyone among our large family Of
readers who knows Of Mr.. Sinclair's
may communicate either
with the Review or write direct to
Mrs. Sinclair, addressing her in care
of the Earl Grey Hospital, Regina,
Saskatchewan, Canada.