davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Northern Pacific
CINCINNATI. Chicago & 81. Louis

109l 1920
''~r gross --.... s. osa. $40 So. .oa5 .5s4
f'~fcl after taxes 2o5A.-sS c.2GS15G
>-- op0r. dciicit c975.fIa c.-el.Tol
os gross ne 7l7.u45 i1..5S1 ~
l'aisuce after ta<rr .S9-5As 60. .f2S
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

ne following judgments worc filed yes
ay' tine first nolnc being that Of tho
or.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Record want ads pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
State Pasture Lands
Suffer from Neglect

That pasture lands are the most
neglected of all farm areas in the
state, and that Michigan farmers
must consider proper pasture fertili-
cation and reseedng measures if they
would maintain production of these
tracts, is the statement Of DR.. M. NJ
McCool, head of the soils department
at the Michigan Agricultural College
A recent trip through central and
southern counties of the state con-
WINGED Dr. McCool that Michigan
pasture lands must be given immedi-
ate attention. The whole question OF
Of pasture fertilization is a compar-
lively new thing in the northern
states, but the NJ. A. c. soils depart
ment has numerous experiments UNI
der way in various parts Of the state
on pasture lands, and is getting to-
gether a fund of valuable information
on fertilization and management
questions.
"The common impression that pas
turing does not remove fertility from
he soil is generally erroneous says
Dr. McCool in discussing the pasture
land question. "A great deal of fer
tility is not returned to the pasture
area, due to the fact that the animals
spend much Of their time in the barn
yard or under shade trees.
"Thc majority of pasture lands are
badly neglected on our farms. Many
IRE pastured too early in the season
and are over-grazed, with the result
hat yields are lowered because Of in
jury to the turf, and weeds Of various
Kinds creep in.
"Many pastures, especially in south
western Michigan, are estimated to
nave more than Is percent of sorrel
in their vegetation. This means
owered feeding value, and the live
stock get insufficient lime, diet
need recognized by livestock specia-
lists.
"In view of the situation it is
doubtless true that lime would prove
advantageous on these pasture lands,
and that proper fertilization would
'csult in good returns on the invest
nent. If blue grass or June grass
oredominatcs in the pasture, top
iressing early in the spring with
about 100 lbs. per acre of nitrate of
soda would be worth while. On one
If our NJ A. c. experimental plots,
such treatment doubled the growth
If forage by May Is, this year.
IF legumcs are growing in the
pasture it is advisable to use phos-
oates on the land, preferably about
700 lbs. of Is per cent acid phos-
)hatc. If the soil tends toward
light texture, from % to 70 pounds
# potash should be used in addition
3esecding Of pastures could be done
0 decided advantage in many in
Stances
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
NeIU Central
MichigGR Fair

Lansing Mich, June 22.-One of
the big feaSrcg Of the Central Michi-
gan Fair to be held at Lansing Au-
gust 22-26, will be the exhibits Of
farm machinery and farm equipment.
Space has already been sold TO enough
dealers and manufacturers % assure
a display even greater than that Of
the state fair at Detroit.
The promoter Of this Fair, the first
one in this section Of the state for
years, announced today that nine of
the largest implement dealers and
manufacturers in the country have
been sold space. The Fair will be
under tents. each exhibitor contract
ing for a certain amount Of ground
space The smallest tent to be used
in these exhibits will be 100 by %
feet the largest $50 by ll0 feet. All
of them will be water proof and
man representing the awning COM
pany will bc on the grounds at all
times to keep them in good condition.
1t has been decided i'm the past few
weeks to erect large building for
the showing of a portion Of the ex-
hibits but when a request was made
to contractors for specifications It
was found that it would take nearly
60 days to complete the kind Of build
ing desired and the idea, for this
year, had to be abandoned.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
FIREWORKS BANNED

Chief .Wannacott got two young
fellows last night for throwing tor
pedoes on the street. This morning
they were given a hearing before
Judge Smith, who gave the boys n
good lecture, read an interesting
chapter of the law TO them, and let
them go There is state law pro-
hibiting the use of fireworks on the
the public streets, and also st. Louis
has an ordinance forbidding this
practice and Chief Wannacott says
this ordinance will be enforced. The
public is hereby warned to exercise
care with regard TO this matter and
avoid accidents as well as live up to
the laws Of the state and community.
st Louis Leader.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
RESERVATIONS ON
ST. LOUIS BOARD
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL BOARD
RESIGNED AT REQUEST OF
STATE DEPT.

Investigation by the State Depart
ment of Public instruction into the
school situation at St. Louis, which
was brought into the lime light boy
a series Of insulting typewriter
notes to teachers and TO some Of the
have been showing a big interest in
have beer shiwing a big interest in
the schools there, brought to light
conditions connected with the board,
which have brought about the resig
nations of two Of the board members,
+. c. Phillips and Myron +. Hull.
Following the public expose 10y
The St. Louis Leader OF some OF
the letters or poison pen" notes sent
out in that community, the better resi-
dents of St. Louis became highly
angered, and at a meeting of a
number of them the state department
of education was asked TO look into
the affair. The prosecuting attorney
of Gratiot County, Romano Clark
and Judge James G.. Kress were APP
preached on the subject of a recall OF
the school board at the same time.
Last week Thursday Attorney w.
l.. Coffey of the state department OF
education and George Goodrich, as
sistant superintendent Of public in
struction, went to St Louis and
delved into some of the affairs con
nected with the note writing and mat
ters connected with the school hoard.
So for they have been unable to
ascertain the author Of the poison
pen" notes, but the investigation into
the school board affairs evidently
brought to light some very interest
ing conditions.
1t is reported that when the two
men completed their investigation
Thursday the two school board mem
bers, who have resigned, were re-
questcd by the state department to
resign because Of law violations, or
else be removed by the state.
At a regular meeting Of the board
held Tuesday evening Hull and Phil
lips presented their designations to
the board, and they were accepted
A. T. Acker and w. J. West were inn
mediately elected by the balance Of
the board to fill the vacanies until
the time for the annual meeting
which is to be held early in July.
Phillips, one of the board members
who resigned, is in the insurance
business and the books of the board
showed, it is said, that he had sold
insurance to the board and that the
books also showed the premiums paid
to Phillips. This is law violation
Hull, the second of the board
members who presented his resig-
nation, is said to have purchased a
quantity Of lumber and other mater
ials from the board at he time Of
the building e the rev school in that
city. Such purchase from the
hoard by n board member is in vio-
lation of the law.
1t is understood that the state de-
partment has not entirely completed
its investigation. Efforts are still
being made to locate the writer of the
poison pen notes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
TOWN LINE

Wayne Hall calle, on friends in
this vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. Pat Whitcrafs and little son,
Cyrus, of Merle Beach visited rela-
tives here on Monday and Tuesday Of
last week.
Frank Whitcraft ani family spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Adams and family.
Charlie Smith and Ciaude Church
were fishing at Bass J. axe Sunday.
Mrs. Gladys Adams and children
called on relatives in Alma Sunday
forenoon.
Miss Ida Huff has moved on her
farm.
Mrs. Ida Lemon and two little
grand children, and Maylpn IIilda-
bride of Lansing were calling on the
formers brother, Frank Whitcraft
and family and sister, Mlai. Ed. o.
bryant near Forest Hill.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

RIP. Reyr,o Ids and daughter, Eloise
were in MiddI eton, Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Kernen entertained the
Baptist LADIES' Aid society Wednes-
day afternoon.
Rev. and MR.. L. l.. Dewey and son
George, visited Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Reynolds in Green
vile.
Miss Charlott, Seath, a former
teacher in the II; haca schools visited
Friday and Saturn lay in the home Of
DR.. ard Mrs. X. q. Dean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
ITHACA

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs, Jr. and
Mrs Norton Gibbs and Miss Blanche
,ggleston left Friday for "A four
weeks trip through the east. They
ire making the trip in the house car
owned by ID. c. Gibbs. They will
20 by way Of Columbus, Ohio, to
Washington, d. c., then to Baltimore,
Philadelphia and other eastern
cities.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank l.. Convis left
Wednesday Of the past week for
an extended auto trip through the
vest making the trip in their new
house car that is equipped with all
'onveniences, consisting Of folding
oed, cupboard, ice chest, clothes press
comfortable chairs and lavatory. Mr..
md Mrs. Convis expect to visit
Washington and California and will
)e gone about four months.
Mrs. l.. w. Wolfe and daughter,
Betty, are spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Shuler
It Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mccormack
and Mr.. and Mrs c. J. Chambers
we're in Ann Arbor the past week at
tending commencement exercises of
he University Of Michigan. Miss
Marie Mccormack and Miss Helen
chambers were among the number to
graduate.
Edward Crawford, Doss Mckay
and Watson Mccall students at Ann
Arbor are home for the summer va
,ation.
Mr. ard Mrs. Lynn Hoffman are
he parents of son born Monday,
June. II.
Grant Smith and Otis Lyon of
North Star were in Ithaca, Saturday.
They were on the way to Windover
lake where they will spend few days
fishing.
Mrs. Alice Jordan left recently for
potsdam, n. Y, from which place
she will go into the Adirondack
mountains for the summer to visit
four sisters and their families.
J. +. Kelley who has been in
Chicago for treatment at an army
nOSplidl ndS DttU transferred 10 lHt
Marine hospital in Detroit. He spent
4 few days recently at the home Of
Mrs. Kelly's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. W. Cutter.
The Nisa-W au-Wau met Friday
evening at the country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Probst. A pot luck
supper was served.
Louis Emo is in st. Johns where he
will spend some time with his uncle
Curtis Emo.
Miss Alice Remaley visited friends
in Lansing the past week.
A son was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Coss in Grand Rapids. Mr..
Coss was formerly Of Ithaca.
Fifteen State Journal news boys
and their friends picnickcd in Wood
land Park, Friday afternoon. Games
were played and pot luck supper
was enjoyed.
The round barn on the WATSON
farm southwest Of Ithaca was badly
damaged by wind in the storm Friday
evening The southwest section Of
the roof was blown in.
The w. c. T. u. held a Flower
Mission meeting Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rcmaley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
ELY DISTRICT

Ruth Bacon is visiting at Norwell
near Jackson for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howe Of Alma
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Nestle one
evening the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burke are the
proud parents Of a baby boy born
Monday, June 10.
Mr.. and jMrs Abe Eckert and
children, and Bert Bailey and two
grandchildren, Glen and Murle
Teaham were callers in this vicinity
Sunday
Mile Hustled has been helping her
aunt, Mrs. 4. d. Bradford for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Neidhardt visit
ed at Alfred Nestle's Sunday after
noon.
Ronald Baeou was in Mt Pleasant,
Sunday.
Mr.. S. Dalrymple and son Ar
thur and wife, attended the funeral
of the formers brother in Elwell last
week Tuesday.
The Record can print il for you at
n fo;r ,r;oo od,,ort;ooroopt IN QUv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
81 Got Real Mad When | Lost
NV Setting Hen" Mrs. .tIannan.

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favoriite setter
dead. | got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT-SN AP and
in a week | got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
RAT SNAP"
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. X. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.-adver-
tisemcnt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Good Reason for Inaction.

If n woman hasn't good reason for
doing a thing, she at least has good
reason for letting Il alone.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

The Record can print it for you al
O fair Observation-Disclosures 10-3w
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
NO Hay NlNcuNA RAzoN

Una mujer achacosa es una ealamidad y
hace que 10 sean todos aque!los que Ia
rodean. No hay razon para que las muje-
res esten enfermas cuando Nnevd SQiud
de Reao da nuevo vigor, vida fuerzas,
y devuelve el bienestar salud a las rnu-
jeres -nerviosas y enfermizas. Esta es una
medicina segura para enfermedades de las
mujeres Corrige la menstruaci6n dolo-
rosa. escasa, abundante irregular; evita
Y cura la excesiva palptacion del corazon
Y marcos. alivia Ia inlaraaci6n descar-
gos leucorreos y fortalece Ell sistema ner-
vioso. No contiene narc6ticos O drogas
2 las cuales ~pueda habituarse y es un
verdadero tonico para ia mujer. Por
que ha de continuar I'd. padeciendo Guam
do esta acreditada mediciaa pondra' fin a
Sus intermediates?
MEGA Salnd de Reno ca salud y acci6n
natural al sistema entero. Compre una
botella hoy rnismo. De verta en- todas las
droguerias.
S. B. LEONARDO c CO.. Eabriear.es. New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11

Sc vENDE rAPEL v1EJo A ssOOoUINTAI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
GOBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE SAIL
MAS, PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DE SERvlCIo
PUBLICO
sEGUNDo ANUNc1o DE suBAsTA

PRoPOSICToNEs en- pliegos cerra-
COS para la adquisici6n en- puhlica su-
hasta de una ambulancia Autom6vil
rara Ell servicio del Municipio de Sail
mas, P. R. cuyo presupuesto caciende
y MIL QUINIENTos DoLAREs
($1 ,5o0.O0) Sc admitiran en- esta ofcina
hasta las tres P. NJ. del dia 18 de Mayo
Ge 1922, en- que Sc abriran plblica-
nlente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
ep la oficina del Secretario Municipal,
donde Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos condolences que han de
regir en- la subasta.
La Administrator Sc reserva eI de-
recho de rec1azar cualquiera @ todas
las proposiciones, Ell de adjudicar el
contrato bajo otras condic;oues que
las del precio solamente.
Salinas, P. r., mayo II, 1922.
Leopoldo MORERA,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
San Juan. P. R., mayo 1922.


ST. Director de Ell MUNDO;
lie agradeceriamos diese cabida en-
su ilustrado diario, las sigulentes IL
reas por 10 cual lie anticipamos las
gracias:
Los abajo frmantes, maestro3 de la
escuela Jose Julian Acosta, deseamos
hacer constar que hemos leido deteni-
damente Ell artfculo que bajo el epfgrafe
,sLos tltimos d1as" publico ell sr. Ma
tos Bernier en- este diario, y del cual
rrotestamos por entender que contiene
ataques para el magisterio portorri-
cue1o.
Estamos precisamente celehiando la
Nscmana del maestro, con motive de una
rrcclama del Hon. Comisionado de Ser
vicio Publico de San Juan, quicR reco-
nociendo Ia dura labor del maestro, y
4as condolences econ6micas Ell cue este
Sc desenvuelve, recomienda y accnseja
a, pueblo que coopere Y luchc con el a
fir de recabar de las personas en- cuyas
1aanos esta ell reajuste de sus sueldos.
Y. cuardo Sc levantan los sehores
Travieso, Ginorio Bautista Soto Y otras
personalidades prestigiosas del pals en-
les cines y teatros para defender nues-
tros derechos, viene el Sr Berliier a
Cbstaculizar tan meritoria labor con su
srticulo Los UItimos Dfaz''.
Y cabenos preguntar: GEn que .e per-
judica al Sr. Bernier que no Sc .eajus-
ten nuestros sueldos? 6Es que le hemos
hecho algun dano al Sr. Bernier. para
que aprovechandose de las circunstan-
cias que nos rodean en- estos momentos.
nos haga la guerra? Sr Bernier, vamos
pagarle con su misma mone2a listed
recomienda en- SUI srticulo que Sc dele
ese asunto para las personas que han
de resolverlo y que expongamos elias
ohcialmente nEestras necesidades para
q. ellos asi mismo nos digan cuales son
nnestros derechcs. Pues bien, csto es 10
cue nosotros hemos hecho, pero parece
GUS usted 10 desconocia.
Dice listed asimismo que nuesl1as pro
testas son incportunas porque NADIA Sc
ha de reuediar, pero nosotros los que
v.vimos del magisterio entendemcs que
Sc puede remediar muchisimo. Y ade-
mas. ST es la legislature Qrien COM
pete, segtn ha dfcho usted, entendemos
cue usted mismo deberia apiicarse ell
cuento y no atacar al maestro EN- un
asunto que en- NADIA ha de perjuGicarlo
y con 10 cual solamente consegu1ria ga
rarse Ell odio y la antipatia, no solo del
maestro 81 cue tambien del pueblo en-
general, que en- estos momentos esta .
nuestro lado.
Dice usted para terminar: Todo
maestro que haga pr6dicas de huelga
fomente huelgas, auxile directa indi-
(Continda en- la pag. Gay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
EsCUELA DE NURSES, HOSPITAL
PREsBITERIANo, sANTURCE

Sc necesitan alumnas para formar
una nueva clase ell primero de Julio. Re
quisitos: ser de raza blanca, haber ter
minado Ell primer afio de Alta Escuela,
poseer buena salud fisica y moral. Pi-
da blanco de solieitud HOY MISM0
Giriji6ndose a la Srta. Rosa A. Coma
lez, R. NJ, Apartado 967, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
CASA PARA FAMIITAs

Tengo Ell gusto de participate mi
clientela y buenos. amigos, quo desde
Ell 10. de Mayo, queda alberta de nuevO
mi casa en- sc w. s5 St. Entire COlum-
bus y Central Park. Estaciones del
Subway Elevado SO st. Habitaciones
con v sin bahO. TOdas las mejoras mo-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. TelefonO
SCHUYLER oo6s. Vicente sanjurJo, Pro-
pietario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
HOTEL PALACE

FL hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiences.
Habitacion con bafo para l per-
soma, desde $1.50.
Habitacion con ba1o para per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant a Ia Carta. Precios
nl6dicos
CUANDO yISfTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
UFNCTA
Plan Europeo. Capscidad para ESQ
pasejercs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-11
AVIS 0

Desean1os poner en- conoci-
miento de todos nuestros subs
criptores, que hemos termina-
do la reparticion de nuestra
GUlA Mo. 18 EN- San Juan y
Santurce. Todo subscriptor que
no haya recibido la misma de-
be notificarnoslo para enviarse-
la enseguida.
PORTO RICO TELEPHONE co.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
DEALERS ADVISE
SELLING POULT TRY
DON'T WAIT UNTIL MARKET.
1sDEPREssED BY HOLIDAY
RUSH.

{. . - ( 4
New Ulm poultry dealers declare
that if farmers sell their poultry at
once they will receive q better price
than if they wait until after the usual
Thanksgiving rush begins.
One dealer said that the, food cf
poultry for Thanksgiving starts about
two weeks before that hsliday and con-
tinues at such rate that it has de-.
pressing effect upon the market. It
was his advice that if farmers wished
to dispose Of their poultry before
Thanksgiving it would be more profit
able to do so between now and the
middle of November.
Fer those who hold their poultry
he advised selling Immediately after
Thanksgiving rather than waiting un-t
til buyers start selling in large numbers
for the Christmas market. 1t was his
prediction that the price of poultry
would be higher after Christmas.
Present prices for poultry quoted
in New Ulm are as follows: Heavy
hens, IA cents; light hens, 10 cents;
heavy springs, 13 cents and Leghorn
springs, II cents.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
Loss Can Be Figured.

I'VE know that careless and indif-
ferent methods are not the rule in
Minnesota creameries, and that there
are scores Of buttermakers who know
just what they are doing every day.
Unfortunately, however. there are some
who do not, and these are the boys
whom we want to help. The average
volume Of fat handled by Minnesota
cooperative creamery yearly is some
thing like 100000 pounds, and If your
creamery is one Of the average ones
as to amount handled as well as to
losses sustained through inefficient
operation, it viii be q simple matter
for you to figure out Just about what
your contribution to ineficiency has
been in the pest.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08

cen+ = Mr. Heen continues. 1t will
be noted that the average percentage
Of fat is approximately 2 per cent more
than at all necessary, and is, unfair to
the producer.
In other words, if these samples
are representative Of the average Of
the output Of the several cree meries
from which they were received, we are
forced to the conclusion that we are
giyinp the consumer about 2 per cent
81 the butterfat handled by the Min
nesota creameries, An annual loss
to our creamery patrons OF consider
ably more than $1,000, ,000, ,-en enor-
nous sacrifice 70 ineficiency that IS
neither fair nor necessary, and which
can be largely eliminated by simply
employing available methods in naanu-.
facture. Testing for moisture, fat and
salt before packing the butter ought.
not to be the occasional practice cit
should be unfailingly regular, and at
[Rll our creamerleS.
Efficiency il Needed:
"When We realize that Minnesota
,creamerigs manufactured approxia1ate-
N III 100000 poinds of butter ihsths
y, year 1921 over 80 per cent Of which
was butterfat, the returns for which
aggregate nearly $66,00o,000, one
readily appreciates the necessity Of
maximum efficiency in the operation
Of our creamery properties. N other
words, such methods. ought to be con-
tinually employed IS will bring about
! the Incorporation Of proper percen-
tages Of other ingredients that 60 to
make normal butter, such as salt,
moisture, in order that no unnecessary
amounts Of butterfat shall be disposed
Eof without receiving due return there
Tor. s
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
.CREAMERIES MAKE
TOO GOOD BUTTER. ! /
MINNESOTA BUTTER TESTS >
PER CENT TOO HIGH
SAYS HEEN.
CREAMERY PATRONS LOSING
100000 YEARLY
AS a RESULT.

Minnesota creameries are giving con-.
sumers about 2 per cent more butter
fat than required by law resulting IN
an annual loss Of more than 81, ,OOO,-;
900 to creamery patrons, if deduc-
tions arrived at by Chris Heen, state
dairy and food commissioner, ere cor
rect.
| .sTheea q standard satsa composition Of but
ter, as determined BY law and by the
United States treasury regulations,
requires less than 16 per cent OF water
and not less than so per cent OF fat,
leaving the salt content to the skill Of
the maker, OF the demand Of the trade
or both, - Mr.. Heen declares IN
statement received by the Reriew
Butter Has Too Much Fat.
Analyses Of samples taken from
the entries in the May scoring con.
ltest disclose the following averages
1 Fat. S2.6 percent; water S, PEI
4 cent; silt, l.9 per cent; cartl q pes
New Ulm review., 1922-11-08
II + X i 4 = 4
ESSIC AND VICINITY.

Miss Hertha Albrecht is in New
Ulm since last week. She is employed
at the home Of Supt. Gloor there.
The Johns brothers shot an eagle
LIST week which measured 2 #. 9 in
from tip to tip Of wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lambrecht and
family were guests at the Dan. Meek
lenbrug home Sunday.
Ed. Schroeder installed an electric
piano in his soft drink parlor last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Erhart Frank are over
joyed at the arrival OF baby boy last
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Pfeiffer submitted to
an operation at New Ulm hospital
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Rolloff, Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Val. Knees and little
daughter spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Knees.