davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
By Katherine Bregy

"YouR curiosity is one Of the sloriou.
= things here In America" declared
Yvetts Guilbert with enthusiasm. II think
IL b great virtue, this curiosity-and one
which our Old World has lost.''
II was . radiant afternoon and we were
ittins together upon the piazza of Mime.
Guilbert's home at Interiaken, N. J., where
the great French sctress had continued her
classes.
Tall, still almost slim, with q curious
eynamie dignity, she was clothed in simple,
serviceable white But al the light which
uttered through the green silk screens Of the
porch seemed to concentrate itself upon that
straishtiy parted, red-gold eoiffure, which
made one think suddenly of Sardou's Tosca,
the only woman in Rome with pink hair"
Or else 1t concentrated itself within those
dngulariy direct brown eyes-eyes which had
strange corners of life.
30 curiosity was yirtuei hinted that it
vss rather q crude one, but with q gesture
madame dismissed the crudity. ''It has life
In it," she protested. And 1 began to
realize how to the curious all things were
possible. But" she was completing her
thought-'but all this fine, curious activity
must be concentrated. / think that is the
greatest need of the American woman, con-
eentration."
Now i wanted above all else to intrigue
that most versatile artist into talking about
vomen-particularly American women-so
asked her impression of those she had met
here during the last two years. They are
most intelligent, very beautiful and respon-
sive." Nine. Guilbert replied, but they
seem never to have learned this need of
concentration in all art Is it not taught at
your schools and colleges? My girls are
ashast when tell them to think about one
gubject for . whole month"
MME. GUILBERT believes-and rightly
AL that the theatre should exert a par
tieular grace in developing sympathy,
breadth Of vision in woman. EVERY time
she interprets a role, she creates life. 1t
b q sort of maternity, is it not?" 1t was
small wonder, reflected, that the woman
! before me thought of the artist as an apostle
going out into the world-smaII wonder that
she looked forward to the day when all
governments should share the burden of sup
porting and fostering art. But she has the
perfect practically of the Gallo mind Il
am speaking of the true artist" she OBJ
serves shrevdly, mot Of that half art which
b assumed by the demimondaine on one
side or the society faddist on the other!''
And she told me her firm belief that since
the actress must be a woman first Of all,
the great, enduring artist will be the woman
with the greatest soul.
/ But it is not easy to be an all around
woman" and an artist, too; and sensing the
distractions of that dual path, 1 asked
madame If she believed the artist should
have many interests outside her own field
] ''As many As possible" she answered
quickly, ''only they must not interfere with
her hours of work. l myself could earn
my living with these hands if it were neces-
sarJ."
! And looking at the strong. capable white
hands I knew she spoke the truth. We
were really underway now, and felt my
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

self bristlinx with questions-for here was
an artist who respected curiosity, who had
sympathy with the whole Of femininity.
How" demanded, ''how can the mod.
ern woman best keep her health, her looks.
her nerves?'
Care, said the incompatible Yvette
6rst; then her eyes flashed in larger UNDER
standing of the question. ''She must fight
for them,' she cried impetuously, "just as
we must fight for everything in life that
is worth having"
DUT there is one battle which she does
- not fnd desirable, although it may often
be necessary-the young actress 6ght
against poverty. The incentive of self
support? A good enough incentive, al
though not the best for any art: but the
truth is that Yvette Guilbert is furiously
feminist in her sympathies-or is it sim
ply that she loves fair play? At any rate,
she does not like a fight where the odds
are uneven! There was plain good sense
in her words, il there were centuries Of
tragedy in her voice, as she sat, there
pleading that the young girl starting a ca.
reer in the theatre should be aided for
while by her own people-or by some art
lover who would demand no return-and
not abandoned utterly to the fayoritism of
possibly unscrupulous manager.
'In a little while she will be worth he,
price, if she works-then she can make her
own terms" said this much experienced ac-
tress eagerly. And one felt that she wanted
the woman to be free from this MANAGERIAL
barter not only because she had her souI
to keep" (like Alice Meynell's Shepherdess y
but also because she had her art to keen
The stage is full Of these charming pirl,
who loom into stars overnight at the word
Of some manager" she continued frantI,
and the harm is almost never undone
They are like little children who have waIked
too soon %
is it good for the young artist n lava,
Is it good or bad for her arta,-hr, 7
thought / knew what Mme's Guibert., -,
swer would be, and was NOT ,,;.,.r.,
woman cannot understand anythip,
inucn until she has loved, do you think y,
sne asked with her splendid candor "Wb.,
can teach the very young girls who com.
10 me knowing nothing of that suprens .,.
perience! All yes, woman must be lawns
ana iovabie-or she has not fulfilled herself, >,
Inere was another question which 7 kn.,.
half OF the young artists in the uo,,d -,
asking, even if they never paid n,.h :.
tentlon to other peoples answers 7, =
settied then, that every one must lox. n.
what did madame think of marriar. fo, ~. ~.
arust-woman! 1t seemed she tbo,,h. -
well OF it indeed "Onlv ,, H. '
with her dove plus serpent wisdom 60, :,
great art to choose the right man-f,, a..
matter it is great art to know how to lo,. >.
CHE was insisting, with Bernard sb.w 49,,
lew others, THAI every woman should
or at least does-do the CHOOSING Ou,o Of tha
mate. And since the choice is generally
conceded perilous business, I asked h.s -
advise all these young artists wbetbs- -
had best marry early or late-and one :,
their own professional clan or a stranger
within the gates. She did not tbink th...
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

rather important details mattered particu
larly; or rather, there was something that
mattered much more
A woman ought, madame declared, to
choose a man who possessed whatever quail
ties she admired most-whenever and wher-
ever she should find him She is of beau
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

them! And after all, why not? as sns
herself asked amusedly.
1t must have been spropos of marriage, l
suppose, that the next question asked itself
Does woman do her best work when she IL
happy or unhappy?
Madame smiled with ssrpassing compre-
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

tiful and bafaing directness when she 50
desires. is this subtle Frenchwoman.
II have married." she Is telling me with
a swift smile, and the qualities l wanted
most in my hubby lis it not 50 you call him
over hereO were frankness, tolerance, gen
erosity." Quite manifestly she had found
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

They throns along the Kedron IN.
They thread the city through the gates,
Straight u6 to yoseShs garden hill.
Where He that loves the children .cu5ts.
They dance, they sing they climb the trees.
They circle round m ring and file:
They knoro they cannot fail to b1ease.
And ro,n the sue,don of HIS sn1;1e.
He lifts HIS hand: Il bore the ta;in
OF death for men by SIN defled:
I ,1se henceforth to Eve and reign
Lord Of the Kingdom of the Child
They pan;sh, and He stands alone;
And when the tDomen come to DeeS,
The garden flames v,th Aooers new-blovn-
The children are at home asleet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

What makes that garden sbo, so Jy;qlte"
The learned rabbyis sf-oked their eh;ns:
They knew not yet that loue IS Teht,
That knowledge fails whe-e iove beu;ns.
But somehow st;H on Eastern morn
The world Is beautiful again, va
And m each ehld-Jke heart IS born
Some yearn;ns Of good ,O;U to men
Some haunt'ng sense. some hatty dream
OF singing birds. Of dafol;7s.
OF o1;ve branches. or the qIeam
OF deD-sh'ne on the Syrian h;Us.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
TAIBax PERSONALS

W. J. Stone and family recommended,
by Nc. and Mrs . y. MeculIaush. mo.
'ofed to uFsham. Texas. Monday. en a
visa 10 Relatives
Mts' IT, ". hau and Mrs N. r. ahu.
MAKE Of frt Summer were IN town
shoppins one day this week
Little Marta Ann Gilbert underwent
W operasion for adnold. and tonsil- IN
oklahoma city the first u the week
ME u getting along nicely.
NJ. Beck ~ HOUSE IL amending the
Week IN town. taking treatment from
DE. Graph.
bick Payne " Canton left Tuesday
Tor Helen. where he viii be- employed
with the A. 7. as.
Mr. and Mrs. W n vaughter motored
10 Fort sumner sunday. Tor a short
VISIT returning Monday
ID T. Knight and family arrived her.
Tuesday. Rev knight IN the newly
elected pastor 81 the Methodist Church
tie u originally from Shawnee, Okla.
bu' came from Higgins. Texas. 10 this
place.
80 - -" e'tHaOs titfii the FMt sum
ner Valley. was In town on business
"Wednesday.
The Italian Benefit Society held their
regular meeting Monday evening. An
Interesting program WAS followed by the
business session. Among the other bus.
iness u was decided that they would
give the church house n good scrubblng
and window washing ON Tuesday. This
plan was carried out with few men In
attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Williams, formerly
81 this place. We're In town Sunday
chatting with old friends.
Rev. Hodge ~ Hamilton. Texas,
closed his meeting here Sunday and
went TO Fort Sumner Tuesday. where
he VIII hold another series Of meetings,
Mesdames wrathcr and crenshaw
made business trip To For, Sumner
Monday. returning Tuesday.
Walter Adams. one OF our Italian
boys, now u salesman of swif,s, was
hf'er the business here Wednesday. us
usual.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

tiet the best ai q price you can nj.
lord 10 pay. DE i.m,e Taiiors aud
Cleaners. Phone s.3t,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

Apsaia - fha NtWt
ti'nieH'k. ot. it-Thr vsathsl
,saiilauss o. and wafm sni foiiun j.
fstnlng ~ ~ q sisady stslm Etsfy
riR 10 The entire s.silh PAIN satilon D.
tunnlnH bsih day sui nishi rhsss v
an ahuudanes Il pieksfs tsisaisd ffuln
~ utef the snlife HUilun. and an a.
cage ~ ons hundred lsf day continues
a. arrive ln this 'lly ff9n Central aud
South Ttxas.
Thege has MT hsen one lad day since
the cn,tOn ssas'u ol~nsd up The csh.
tlnued warm. clear weather assisted ~
sood. steady winds ftsn the noulh,
har tiened tho cuiinn fields IN . way
that Iasses all lDrmrr reeufda Many
crui,s are bcins gathered With une ilck
Ing A lifht frost the lac, nlrhls ~
September dried the stalks enough TO
practically clear them ~ leaves, hut
not enough 10 damage the grade of
III. cotton. The result !. clean aaia.
pls, eaay to pick. and quicker Gin
Lc.
The seed are reported 10 l.. II hlgh
grade, firm, mature and heavy. The
lint turnout IL running above the nv.
cragc. hut the staple " reported 10
he generally little shorter than the
average for previous years. The price
anEcs around IN cents Paid on the
street from day 10 day. Cotton seed
p,iccs range fium $50 to $50.
The Yield throughout the section n
averaging fully 20 per cen, above all
estimates M opening of picking sen.
Hon--thc present average being cstlmat.
ed at from oncthIrd To one.h half hale
per acre. depending upon the section.
onethird ~ a hale II possibly good
average for the four or five cotton
counties % the South Plains section.
Business conditions show decided
Improvement with the steady move.
ment ~ cotton The banks loans and
discounts are declining. and deposits In.
crcaslng. The most effective relief. how.
ever. IN the loossning II the general
situation through the payment OF tho
many small outstanding lumber. imple
ment and such minor accounts that
but more money Into circulation
throughout the community In such n
way that 81 IN paying SO worth of
obligations before II finds It's way back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL. REPORTS.
CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS
10 MEET WEDNESDAY,

The woman's Missionary Society Of
the Central Presbyterian Church will
meet on "Wednesday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. at the home Of Mrs. Heaton
ON 1909 Harrison street.
The afternoons lesson on Home Mis-.
sions" viii be led by Mrs. Stewart.
The woman's Missionary Society OF
the Polk Street Methodist Church win
meet In regular session. Wednesday
at . o'clock. In the church annex.
A meeting will be held by the mem.
hers of the Central Guild Of the Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church. at 3 o'clock.
Wednesday. Oct. 20. In the church an.
mex. and the interesting lesson will
he led by Mrs. Reedy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
WEEKLY SOCIAL AND
C1.Q'B CALENDAR.

High links Club will be entertained
nj the home of Miss Mary Masterson
an 1890 Polk street. Tuesday afternoon
ut 3.
The members Of Yaka III VI Club will
meet nj the home Of Mrs. J. Il. Martin.
san Jacinto Heights. Tuesday. begin.
ming ut . p. m.
Mrs. Ed Green will be hostess to
the members 81 the Junior woman's
Club. at . o'clock. Tuesday. Oct. IS.
The Wilson School Parent Teachers
club will not meet this afternoon IN
previously announced. but will meet
next Tuesday. November 2. at 3ao
o'clock.
The members Of y. r. q. win be en-
tertained ON Tuesday afternoon nj the
home of Mrs. J. II. Charicss. 1919
Harrison street, beginning at . o'clock.
The program outlined In the year
book will be carried out.
The Athcnaeum Club viii meet with
Mrs. olin y. Hardy. 1901 Van Buren,
street, Thursday afternoon at . o'clock.
A meeting will he held by the Del.
phlan Club Friday. Oct. Is. at the
homo 81 Mrs. W. II. Flam, NJ 3.
Mrs. Leon u. Bowen win he hostess
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
u,Ni CAiIs NRE uspE
iOn CLOTHING.

Mrs Mltile Morris has received ma
riofous calls fF eluihing ffum is,0f
iumlllrH In ynrluus PARTS ~ the cts
dufing the lasi f,w days. Culi weather
" fast approaching, and there Nv"
many unfortunate pepole hers Who are
found lady IN need II more and warm.
~ clulhinE
Tho lscoplc ~ Amarillo have never
fail 10 respond when called upon for
assistance ~ tho@ IN need. and Mrs.
Morris has put the matter before the
public. hoping that II viii receive a
ready response.
Anyone wishing to donate a. this
cause may get In touch with Mrs.
Morris by calling Phone 1890.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

Mrr. Earl H. narson and Miss Geor.
ia huih iiurson have rstufned hmne
from several weeks trip 10 Fsrt
Worth and Dallas. whsre they attended
the State Fair.
Mrs. Jack Bryant has returned TO
the city following short visit In
Dallas and Fort Worth
Miss Mary Virgin returned 10 Pam
pa sunday evening after spending the
week end with her father. DIR. n. W.
virgin.
Miss MINIS Madden In visiting with
relatives and friends In Dallas. Texas.
Miss Esicllc Garner has resumed her
studies In sullcns College, virginia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

10 tae members n The Recreation
'iuh ~ hsf hams 90 iiil Ilarfion
siresi. ~ ) oelusk. FRIDAY afternoa.
W feiiz ciuh viii meet With Mrs
D. .. uFisoin. sol Adams street wi
day afternoon. hsalnninK ~ . ,fclurk.
Thu Fan Hellenlr cub wiii inset
With Miss Nell Hofshfush. iaie HART
son street. Friday aftsrne,n. ut .
0eiock.
Mrs. .. l.. seott will rrc.lse the
mesniers ~ the weman's club. Thurs.
day afternscn. %, hsr home an secs
ryier street. beginning az o'elock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
bAMk pEPoslTs m LUBBOCK ARE
MOUNTING As COTTON MARKETED

lHin the sffHuri "a lng ans uisH 10
aHtthlss hls n d.ilHHs siav
AZ fsi8H Hsfiisnis fffHft steady
ailfs az lsitsl Esuas merchandise Tbs
sllfs m uHe II ihe lsfsrf ~ G~sls
siHes tUitlid nift ihsh u Geo mofs
~ lhs flfsi rs dlfs ~ ustfAsf ,hsn
the eutlre ssies iof The month q o..
iaisf last year.
~ slm up he sliualiun' Cutton h
mutin s boz hlsal flaps business l. lln'
pfo,me bat thefe 4 " need f,a adil'
ilrual help
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
Come in Today
and Hear the
November
Annberol
Records
1|||8)

Whether or not you
own Edison's New Dia-
mond Amberola Phon.
ograph. we will gladly
play these new records
for you.
tj75 Not Long Aso..fcs Tre,
ana Sally Won't You Come HACK liegfeld
tollle- ~ 1891 J. i,ohefty aud Ch.Fus
<l7s stand To and Sing Dor Your Father an
Old lime Tune, Harold Murray.
Introducing Gladys tics
$40 My Galway Ro.e--irish kyes
Walter scanlsn
AMI when The Sun Goes Down--fos Tret
Club de Ningt Orchestra
ass You're The Sweetest Oiri IN Al The
World. Intro. "nuby"i- Medley tox
Irot Harry Raderman,s jar
Orchestra
1850 She's The Lass For Ne Glen Ellison
t3oO The Sinner and the Song
FRED tast and Chorus
tl6l Carolina Lullaby Homestead Trio
<3o2 Make believe Medley Intro. Neon
light Piano Solo Hay Perkins
t565 Waltz Florida conradt Orchestra
<56t Where The iasy Mi.sissippi Flow,
Charles Hart and Lewis James
<J6s Jane-fox Tfot Lanins Orchestra
<3o6 Pare Thee Wen. Love ,Fare Thee wsllD
klifabeth Spencer and LswisJsnsrs
1907 Isle of Love
Helen Clark and Joseph Philip.
436S lIo-Fos Trot Orlandos Orchestra
1869 Dearest One Betsy Lane Shepherd
and klisabeth Spencer
$50 valse Caprice ioscys Orchestra
t37i iAint Afraid Of Muffin OATS Alive
Ernest Hare
<372 u Must he Someone Llkeyou-Fox Tot
ciub de vinEt Orchestra
1858 sunnyside Sal Vernon naihart sad
Gladys are
<3st A Baby IN i.ove-Fos Irot from The
last Waltz" CiubdeVinst Orchestra
Ass Second Hand Rose-M Medley tox Irot
Intro. u Know" from liegfed toilies
ofissi broadway Dance Orchestra
1850 Cho Che San--Fox Ttct
Conrad's Orchestra
<1S7 Learn To smlie--Mediey Fox Ttot frsm
q The o'bfien Girl" Harry Radefman's
ysss Ofchcstfs
E.E. Finklea
40 Polk St.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
TURN TICKETS IN.

Everyone who has any tickets OF
money from the Legion show. Around
he Clock With the DebuianteH." that
ias not been turned In. are asked to
lease see Butcher Tharp nj the VII
iams.orI Agency before "Wednesday,
without fail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
MEETING TO BE HELD DY.
CHILD STUDY CLUB.

inc Child Study Club win meet
with Mrs. c. II. Dixon. 1901 Madison
street. Friday afternoon. at 3 O'Clock.
An members are requested TO be pres.
ent.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25
ROSE MARY NEEDLE CLUB TO
MEET At BRYANT HOME.

The members of the Rose Mary
Needle Club will meet with Mrs. Jack
bryant. aoG Pierce street. Wednesday
afternoon. Oct. 20. ut 3 o'clock. A full
attendance Is urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-25

TEL II To Marsh" he Luxe TaiIors
md Cleaners. Phone s7A.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04

Iteilen iinb. Sri. 9eler @oebfe .nno
Sri. 2pbia 1nmi9in pom Sem Him.
i5ie perber 5mei @o6en nnterri6t erz
itetlen. $ss
Morris n1l6. Gelecitlls Yalmer BON
@ibbon beiudten etli6e Gage Lester
@a6e ibre ,5dmeiter Birgtnia 8alz
mer i'm 5eim bon Gbas. Glot,
Trau Gliiabetb 6aas mar bon
'9ienstae bis. @amStag I'M gilbert
@aaS 9eim 81 Safe. d
@err urb Trau BiN. 9ugbes Sic
ii6 Mngers Belt I'M @eim BON Grall
5ugbeS Gltern gu 8eiu6 .arf9ebalten
batten, iiub lehten 9onnerSta9 micber
na6 Manfato 5uriidgefebrt,
Sri. 6annqb aeifam bic iiber cine
@ode lang bel Sen Gltern gu 8eiu6
mar, lit 5amStag mtcoer na6 ct.
Saul 5uriifgetebrt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
searles Meuisfeiten.

e 81 81 -ff.. - .%.t-'E HH. +F FFfIyay
SRI. 2ouiie Dab1 lit lesten Mtttz
mod BON 6atrfar 3urldgefebrt no tie
fi9 eine @ode beill6Smetie auf9ebal<
ten bate. :. ~
yobn Meber bat fiir3lt6 eiilc Mode
TN Soma 51lgebradt.
SRI. Marte j3ma9 bon Stem ll1m
beiudte lebte ISOLDE mcbrere Gage
tbren 8ruoer llno tbrer 59mdgerin,
9errn unb Brau Nntpn d3pad.
Sobn 59ugel- CT. unb Tralf g.
@ntb madten letten Treitas eine &C.
i6dft8reiie na6 Morgan unb fame1n
5om8tag m~teoer5urlif.
Srau gilbert 9aa8 mar lebte ISOLDE
etlide 5age ans &ranfenbett geteljelt
eetpeien. .@ie lit ieet mieoer auf uno
fanm .ibren bduSli6en Dflt6ten mteber
m9gcben.
DaS Yrosramm ser @6iilcr BON
Oiitrift gfo,.4 uno 5 in Til6erS 5aae
lette 8o6e mar 10, fart beiu6t, baB
ii6 bic 9a1le 3u fleiu erwieS. Die
2ebrertnnen, SRI, S6aeter uno Yalz
lner batten ii6 iebr piel Mitbe gegebe1
uno eine auSgeseidneteS programm
fir tiefe @elesenbeit suiammeueeitellt
uno cie &inoer boben. hire Sade 1ebr
gut gemadt. Sir Den 8or @ociol
maren 30 Scribe etngesanecn. Die
Ginnabmen bon Dem 8erfallf bieIer
&0rbc gcbt in glei6en Ieilen in ben
5dulfonos Ser beiben Diitrifte.
Die @ormal 5dilerinnen bic in
9ttrift SO. 4 uno 5 unterri6t er=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
County Commissioners
Adjourned Session

Pursuant to, adjournment the
County Commissioners Of Brown
County, Minnesota, met at 2 o'clock
P. M, this 21st day Of February, A.
1921.
All members present. IL (
The following bids for the job
as Court House janitor were re-
.cei7ed and opened.
W. .O. Mon, New Ulm, $1,000
John p. Young New Ulm, ~. 5000 5000
Herman Rrueske, New Ulm.. 5000
Hahn, New Ulm...... 1000
p: r. Golnick, New Ulm 5000
Harry p. Engelbert, New Ulm 5000
a. j. Globes, New Ulm 5000
The Board gave due consideration
to each application and by unani-
nous vote selected "A. j. Globes as
court house janitor, at $4,000 per
month, for one year, commencing
March 10, 1921. The County At
torney was requested to draw up q
contract covering the specific duties,
in addition to the ordinary duties, OF
such ianitor.
The auditor reported that hawkers'
or peddlers' license was issued to
Hugo Groebner, of New Ulm, for a
period of one year, land. that the re-
CURED fees have been paid to the
County Treasurer.
The application of Chas. Kretsch
of New Ulm, for a reduction in the
assessed valuation of his real estate
was referred to Commissioner H. J..
Meyer for investigation. IS.
In the matter of the claim OF, SIP
of the County Auditor heretofore
allowed, the same was, upon: the
Auditors request, disallowed, as diff
ferents procedure must be instituted
to have the county pay such a claim.
DIR. G.. F.. Reineke, Coroner, pre-
sented the appointment of Deputy
Goroners DR.. M. A. Kiefer, Sleepy
Eye, and DR.. w. G. Nuessle, of
Springfield, Minnesota, and the ap-
pointments were duly approved, and
the bonds with their sureties thereon
together with the oath were requested
to be recorded with the Register of
Deeds of: Brown County.
The Poor Farm. Committee was
empowered to purchase number OF
fresh milk cows for the poor farm.
There being no. further business
meeting adjourned.
HERMAN PLOKOW, ~
Chairman of County Board.
(seal)
Attest
Louis G.. .vOGEL,
County Auditor ex-oficio
Clerk of Board.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-03-04
Siee1 somn &orreippnben5.

Madbarn nn6 Greunbe murbcr
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