davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

penter We infer from later accounts
that Joseph died before jesus entered
hi- public ministry and that upon him.
self and bis brother- thc support ~ the
nmf detoly,d one beautiful trait
ln fhe afurt be- given Zoo us in tho state.
mont t1at h.s mother kept 1ll these
things BOZ hrf heart She did not indeed
.t. could Hut uiir understand him
hu' poo was heI pride ana her lov We
Hln rui doubt fH8f conversations were
frequent between him and bis mother
She must have told him strange story
~ fHe angels tsf fo hcr They must
have urd.uirl together uuon tho prom
iese of fre Messiah She was evidently
we'll acquainted with the Scriptures
and $500 Vls h. Those eighteen years
wero nld NIfh Thought as wen as
prayer ior fhr great unwork which
aN before Icsua. as b. plainly told us
Bro vsrs, b. where BE- BE- said thar Jesus
advanced n wisdom and growth. and la
ernc. or favor with God and Men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Home Lie u Jesus

Win prompt sympathy nd obedience
thr RnN having made hlH explanation,
relieves fh, anxiety of BIZ parents and
goes back with them to THEM Stumble
hom, at Nu11 9TH ll,ro "a, arr told
Boz was subject u them This Wa
part of N human discipline, tor
eighteen yar- now thor. be- u1 record
OF his actions We infer Chat hc tooa
ble place ben me- family as tbo eldest
SON and whom brothers and sisters
came Dee accepted them 1s such ne
joined with Joseph Boo the r1rreutaiug
TRADE and vt8 Ir.T Called .ibc ur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
sIIrRuFS suE

nv ViRTUEE r certain slias ord
Tor bf sale ISSUED It the clerk OF the
DISTRICT Court ~ oldham. County TeN
ns on The 9Th d3y of september. a.
| D 1899 iu q certain cause wherein
August Palm D. plaintiff and Tasros1
Company IS. a ilyhourn and D. y.
| Works tro defendants u nsor ot said
lphintif August n1lfu ior the sum of
S2snH.ai. The same being the balance
~ judgement rendered boz h.s favor co.
August 1922 against said Ia
Company and " a. layhouru. ts
lrrncinals. and p % Works a. surety
for the sum 0f S-s--al. with interest
thereon from dat, Col. judgement at th-
rat" ~ iU per cDr uer tuuum. and lll
costs of suit and ou which judgement
there has been paid and credited hy
sale ~ morhged personal property. an.
de- original order vi 4tlr. $500 ~. cred.
tied September 2 1922 said balance
40 judgement bearing lo per cent inter.
est from the said e-fh ,ly %, Scpiember
1922 said Iudgeu,Ht further providing
Tor the issuance Ot said alias % sale
AGAINST the property hereinafter de-.
scrihed
have levied upon and viii on the
18Th day OF Octob,. g. ID. 1922. az tn
court house door 900 Amarillo Pou-r
County Texas within legal hours. pro.
.reed o. s'il for sash To- the highest bid
def all OF The right title and interest
of the said Tasr0u company and W
IA. lAyhoufn. in aud On me following
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
INTRODUCTION.

Tho angel Gabriel had announced "a
Zacharias tho coming birth of John The
Baptist. and 10 Mary that she would BE-.
come In q marvellous way th" mother
81 the Messiah OF Israel who was to be-
the Savior OF the world I'm o. beautiful
psalm she had praised Cod for granting
her this greatest 81 an flyors 90 WON.
on. In due time the foreruuuor VIVA
born and was growing in retirement
while waiting for his appearance and
public mission 10 1stael Luke now
tells MS In chapter two. with % Chlrni
and power ~ lis own. thu wondrous
story Of the birth 81 Jesus
A decree 81 the Roman emperor called
all the Inhabitants OF the hand 10 go TO
their ancestral homes and b. onr0llo
for purposes Of taxation ON this ac.
count Mary and her ho;rotled husband.
Joseph ~ Nazareth. went ip to Bethle.
hem. the city Of David near Jerusalem,
and there the Habc ~ promise was borr
For lack ~ accommodation ~ the inn
he was Graded IN mangef. or stall Tor
cattle. II was perhans not uncommon
when iaverns were nvrrcrowdcd 20 place
humble guests IN mo cattl, stalls which
were often an extension 81 the house.
~ the same time q glorious company
~ angels appeared % some shepherds
watching over their fiocks Boz tho plains
near bethlehem. and announced the
hlrth Of the Messiah They verified
the facts hy "a visit later tho Wonder.
child Is brought 10 the temple and ac.
claimed ~ the Messiah hv simeon and
Anna. aged servants Of God Then. as
Matthew tells uv came tho flight oi
Joseph with Mary and the child to
Egypt. and their return and settlement.
again az Nazareth. as We are told u
verse 80
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
THE BIRTH AND CHILDHOOD or
JESUS.
GOLDEN TENT--And Jesus advanced
In wisdom and stature. and ia favor
with God and men. Lake 2.5s.
Luke ei05e.

a. And the child grew. and waved
strong filled with wisdom; and the
grace OF God was upon him
II And his parents went every year
20 jerusalem AZ the feast o. the pass
over.
4s And when he wa twelve years old.
they went ar after The custom ~ NJ
feast.
- And when thov had fulfilled The
aays az they were returning the bow
Jesus tarried behind IN Jerusalem. and
his parents knew u not
"a But sunposinr him 20 DO IN the
company, they Went days journey
and they sought for him among thei.
kinsfolk and acquaintance.
a. And when she. found him not. they
returned 20 Jerusalem. seeking Tor hin
as And Il came 20 rass after three
days they found him IN the temple. 81.
ting In she midst OF the teachers both
hearing them. end asking them ques.
tons
a. And an that heard him were
amazed az hl. understanding and hs
answers
a. And when they saw him. thev
were a-tonishcd md h.s mother said
unto him. son. why has, thou Thus
dealt with u.s. behold ihy father ana
] sought thee sorrowng
~ And he said unto them How .s 2
that SO sought me knew so not that !
mus, b. in ny Fathers house,
80 And thes understood nor The mv
ing which be- spike unto them
"a And ho went down with them
and came 10 Nazareth. and ~ was sub.
Jet unto them and BITE mother bert
an these sayings .n her heart
~ And Jesus advanced ln wisdom
and stature. ana IN favor with Dod and
men
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
LESSON NOTES.
The throwing CMld d.uke elOl

"rhe little child grew aud strength.
oned" The haby was normal. healthy,
and grew IN the natural way growing
IN bodily strength and yiso. The mon.
tai development corrospoudel with the
physical The child was "fllDd with
wisdom " lie WAS Intelligent alert ana
wonderfully thoughtful for re- child.
Along with his bodily growth there
was the dawn Of moral and spiritual
character. IN disposition and purity 90
soul already The grace or cod wa. upon
him. The infancy 81 Jesus vls thr
most pure ana beautiful that human
lie has ever known The surroundings
were purrosely humble hu' fh, person.
alIty and development of 'hc child were
perfect
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TOMORROW

one day going back and hen anoihe,
I day ln searching for the Eoy u 1'r1
salem. making three digs n 600 m
stead OF going first '0 fhe temple 3.
seems that fho dIetra sod parents enen.
no1r'y Ono whole daE looking u other
/ places 40 lst thes owe to ths TEN
l pir where ur, found ir. DAD perfectly
ai bots riss. n1rflseDd Irdisi1rh
ed sitting among ihr teachers lr th'
Temple helIrr Thorn oyrour1 th'
Scripture ars asking tHem questions
! The nlruuve is go condensed thlf $50
| find SOM. difficulty DOB supplying do
/ tails $50 mos m1Rint. however that
I the rahh.s Hsp accustomed t0 RitInl
Iiu.ul.unre in bows Nho sore about 20
become s0n. ~ the bass
I V, ar. toII fhlt 200 gfnlp Of fclchrrs
I aud U.rmI fo.lowpun.s were 40 1s
'on.shrd af No, Hoy Intelligence and
hls answers t1 their questions
when Joseph and Nln arrived ~
tho seem, .s said thl th. aer.
"umlol THE word .s strong one.
Th,t N.H Iruiak,I Hud distressed
3D.. bad .....I...... s..,. ..... ,..
.,.,s... ..I ,..,. i. .....f ,....
49,. ....ii. ...,f. .... .,..., .,..... -1
CON-. .,,...,,,. IL. .,.... ... h..
,,...t. e, l... 49,. ..,.,,.,... ID
tt, p....I.I.. ,,.. ,.,...... ....
I,,i,. t,., ....r...t
rb... gs.,.. l..i.,.. ...I..............
d, t1. w,...r.. ,.,,...,,.... .st'tt
,t.. eliza .... lo Boa. ..... ... ...... t.-
.,,,,,I. I...,.,.... ...... I... f.,....i.. $500.
t,t.5 ,t.. .,.r. t... .,..,.t.. ...,.-
.,5 a.. .,u ID. Xxx. .I..... ...
f,.l..., f,.. t.. ga.
,lI. r..l.r. .... .Nt. r,.. ...
to.t.,,. ,.. De-, ......... ..............,
.t,.. ,.. t.l ....... .,....... ......
SCI e,s, .. Dol. ....a ....t H.. ....i.
v0iiil rr,, ,.t... b.. l,.. t..,.. ..,...
b,g a.r.t.... .t.,,..,..... .t..
v4s J..rr Do t..I .r., .......... b.. ....,
,I,., t. ... .......,.. ....,
n...rt f.. .....s ......... ......,..
.,.i...l.. ..,...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07
Jesus Visits Jerusalem.

The child grew 90 sweet and gr8.
c.ous hoyhood Ills parents were de-
vout Hebrews and oousei,nu ausly az.
tended the annual uassoye. 900 Jrusa
lem m Jewish families the hass were
accorded certain privileges no the age
~ thirteen They wt., then called
sons Il the law This probably means
thar they were recognized as advanced
students q the lnw and perhaps as
worshipers IN the synagogue Tire home
itaining was preparation fw thIs more
public and formal acceptance OF roll.
Fious life and duty The twelfth year.
therefore marked ne passing. religious.
~ speaking % he child into the youth.
AZ this Interesting age the BOY Iesus
was taken b. Joseph and Mary 10 the
annual passover az Jerusalem.
When the time carne for Joseph and
Mary % return hc remained bohind
We are rot o. attribute this 20 die
otcdience or indifference on biz part
nor 10 crlpabie neglect on theirs Hc
had perhaps gone every day 10 the
temple Tor purposes ~ study. His
parents perfectly trusted him Thoy
knew h. was no, disohedient or careless.
so they did not notice az first that Dc
was not In the company They natural
b. supposed II be- were not with them
that he would b. with their kindred
and friends. After thcy had gone bar
a days Journey they missed him II
was probably when the caravan halted
for the nighf that he was missed 81
the prercn; day the women commonly
start first and ths men follow. the little
children being with the mothers. and
the older with either n this was ths
case then. Mary might fancy that b.
was with Joseph. and Joseph that hs
was with Mary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

Ease tho wir ~ rheumatic attack
by rubbing application ut Ballard
SNOW Liuim,nt /, relieves tendernc-s
and Strengthens th, joints Three sizes
soc soc. and 3l.2o ru bottle. sold by
CITY Drug store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

Iu f.H.,~ 'IoIe impurities boz thp
rrtau uG u, madc internally clean
ari healthy sou need The lin. tonic
arf h.Iutp properties AZ Hcrhiue n
1D's u,.y anI thoroughly. Price s0r.
sold d." r.N sue store,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

When they did not find Jesus IN the
oomrany. Mary and Joseph were nat.
uralls uneasy. They returned spending
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-07

I". 'r NaVmums boz old Rome
" rIu.. 'C .,nnuiue 100000 poo
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
enee by availing themselves of our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without inconvenience to YOU.
Fee, 25c. References: ANY ST. Johns
Bank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
402 North Jersey Street.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
Miss Dorothy G. Helm entertained a

Miss Dorothy G.. Helm entertained a
number.of her girl friends at a delight
full party Thursday afternoon, at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Helm. Miss Gladys Fnneli
Of st. Paul was guest Of honor. The
hours we're spent socially, and at the
close Of the afternoon, Miss Helm
served a dainty luncheon.
On Monday evening, Miss Josephine
BRANDED entertained small group cf
friends at her home on North State
street. Playing five hundred was the
evenings diversion, and honors were
awarded to the Misses Amelia Dunmer
and Elizabeth Henle and Mrs. Ray
mond Henle. After spending pleas
ant social evening, Miss BRANDED
served a luncheon.
Frank Marka was pleasantly sur.
prised at his home on North Broad
way, Sunday evening, by large NUM-
ber Of friends and neighbors in honor
of his birthday anniversary. Playing
cards and dancing formed the evenings
entertainment, the music being furn-
Eished by Gab1ial's orchestra. "A
lunch was served.
The G.. w. Miller home on South
State street was the scene of merry
gathering, last evening, when the mem
bers Of the Current News Club as
t1sembled for social evening. A g
O'Clock dinner was served, following
which toasts were given and q program
was followed out, and several musical
selections rendered. The color scheme
Itof green and white was carried out
throughout the rooms. This banque,
Eis an annual affair Of the Current News
Club and is always looked forward te
with joyous anticipation by the mem
bers Of the Club, every spring.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
The pupils of Miss Mabel S. Dur

- y 4
The pupils Of Miss Mabel S. Dur
balm gave a piano recital at her home
on North Washington street, Monday
evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
parents and friends Of the pupils had
been invited, and the recital was very
well attended. The program consisted
Of twenty-five numbers, and the se-
lections were very well rendered and
gave great satisfaction to the audience.
Another class of Miss Durbahn's pupils
will give a recital some tine later in
spring.
No job too small, ana none too large
we are equipped to do your printing.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
IEiS6 N0Y "a S@sg 81 SX0NN RS
!sgsSsSsa: Ais2l
LOCAL NOTES

Frank Hauser of Sleepy Eye was a
business visitor in New Ulm Friday.
F. G.. Mathiowetz was here from
Morgan, Saturday, o.attend to various
business matters.
Miss Anna Michels spent the week.
end at the J. W. Haubrich home or
North State street. ..-...
William Schroeder of Gibbon under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Union Hospital, Wednesday.
Mrs. Jos. B. Groebner and little
daughter, who have been visiting with
relatives at Tracy, have returned to
their home, here.
Mrs. Robert Marti of Sleepy Eye
was guest at the C. N. Robertson home
on North Washington street, several
days during the past week.
Mrs. julius Johnson of Evan sub
mitted to an operation fer appendicitis
at the Union Hospital, Wednesday.
She is convalescing very nicely.
Mrs. A. j. Johnson of Sleepy Eye
underwent serious operation at the
Union Hospital, Wednesday, and is
getting along as we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. William Neurath of Winthrop
underwent serious operation at the
Loretto hospital, Thursday morning.
She is convalescing as rapidly as can
be expected.
The Misses Minnie and Clara Puch-
ner of this city and Martin Schwing
hammer of Springfield visited at the
John Schugel home in Cottonwood
township, Sunday.
Bishop F. E. McElwain will have
charge of the services which will be
conducted at the St. Peters Episcopal
church tomorrow (Thursday) evening,
beginning at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. N. P. Nelson has returned to
her home in Sleepy Eye after spending
few days at the home Of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Her
nan Schwerr of this city.
Miss Veronica Kunz of st. Peter
spent the weekend visiting at the
home Of her grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Kunz of this city, and with other
local relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sophia Ebenhoh Of Springfield
was brought to the Loretto Hos pital
Tuesday, and was operated on the
sane day. Her many friends will be
pleased to hear that she is getting along
nicely, and is recovering rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fay have re,
turned to their home in Belle Plaine
following a several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schulke, residing or
South State street. Mr.. Fay is cashier
in bank at Belle Plaine, and was for
merly at the Brown County Bank
this city. +..
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
John H. Meyer Of near Gibbon was a
business caller in New Ulm, yesterday.

JOhn II. Meyer OF near 4GlDDOn was
business caller in New Ulm, yesterday.
Fred Lade spent the past weekend
visiting with his family at the Parkview
Apartments.
Henry Schnobrich, Jr. of St. Paul, !,
IS in this city, looking after various
business matters.
The Mems League of the M. E.
church will meet next Wednesday
evening in the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Weisner of
Sleepy Eye visited with A. Maura and
Andrew Baehm at the Loretto hospital,
Sunday. 81.
Miss Marguerite Vogel submitted
to an operation at the Union Hospital
Friday morning. She is convalescing
very nicely.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Suess residing in Courtlar q
township, NJ Monday morning, but died
shortly after of convulsions.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Albrecht Of this city at
the Union hospital, Friday. This is
the first child in the Albrecht home
and the parents are very proud. Mo
ther and child are doing well.
I Miss Lillian Hartmann, daughter o1
Otto Hartmann residing on South
Washington street, who has been con.
fined at the Union hospital for the past
three weeks is reported as slowly i'm.
proving, and her many friends look for
ward to her complete recovery from
her long illness. Miss Hartmann was
instructor in Rural district No. Al il
| Nicollet county, and her school il
now being taught by Miss sRosbacf
of Nicollet.
Peter Hofmeister, fifteen year Ole
son Of Capt. Jos. Hofmeister Of this
city has been awarded diploma o1
merit from the Gilbert Engineering
Institution which is located at New
Haven, Connecticut. This diploma
is one that is given for eptional skill
in using the erector toys put out by
the Gilbert Company. Peter built ar
]aeroplane which he had photograp phec
and submitted the picture in a con
test receiving the diploma as a result
The diploma states that it is awarded
.lfor 1commeda able efficiency ane
|skilP'. Peter is the youngest Of the
3boys who play in the Hofmeistel
| Orchestra. He is a High School bo.
land outside Of music and school worl
all his time is spent on engineering
problems in which he is very much
interested. His older brother Waltel
lis interested in a similar line and want.
to take up railroad engineering.
com bination Of mechanical efficiency
land musical talent is somewhat un
usual but it seems to be common to thu
i Hofmeister boys and, no doubt, some
of them will distinguish themselves
las engineers Of merit in construction
i work as they grow up.
:
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

William Bastian of Fairfax was a
local business caller, Friday afternoon,
Eddie Crumlett and Walter Barlow
Of Sleepy Eye were local callers, Satur-
day.
Theodore Lowinske of Sleepy Eye
was a business caller in this city,
Wednesday,.
Rudolph Lawinske of Sleepy Eye
was business caller in this city, Mon
day afternoon.
Philip Runck Of Springfield visited
with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Runck of
this city, Thursday.
Last Sunday bouncing baby boy
made his appearance at the Ed. Far
rington home on North Minnesota
street.
Miss Gladys Finnell returned to her
home in St. Paul, Sunday afternoon
after pleasant visit with local friends
for the past week.
Mrs. Robert S. Hughes came down
from Sleepy Eye, Thursday, to do
some shopping and to call on local
friends during the day.
Miss Gladys Henle has returned
from Redwood Falls where she visited
at the Joseph Lauterbach home for
several days during the past week.
Mrs. Lydia Poehler returned to her
home in this city, Friday, following a
several days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Grundmeyer at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Anna Lowinske of Sleepy Eye
spent several days of the past week
visiting with Mrs. Emma .Neemann,
residing on North German street, and
with other friends in this city.
R. j. Christensen, who has been
visiting at the home of his brother and
sister-in. law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Christensen, returned to his home in
Rhame, N. D., Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Schimschock and
son, Clarence, accompanied by Miss
Leone Wagner, motored to Sleepy Eye,
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schimschock over Sunday.
Edward Block, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Helen, have returned to
their home at Buffalo Grove, Illinois
after a pleasant visit at the Jacob
Smith home on North Minnesota
street.
Last Saturday William Rossback,
Jr., son of William Rossback Of the
Town Of Albin, was adjudged insane
and was taken to the hospital at St
Peter the same afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff Herman Jahnke.
Mrs. O. R. Naegeli and little son
Otto Herbert, of Duluth, are visiting
at the August F. Vogel home on South
Minnesota street. Mrs. Naegeli is a
sister of Mrs. Vogel and a daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kroening Of this
city,
The G.. C. Clark family who re
sided on the George Mauch farm, ane
the J. P. Clark family who occupied
the John H. Seifert farm, both il
Milford township, have removed t.
their former home in Story City, Iowa
The Chas. Klotz family have rentet
the Mauch place for the coming year
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Windhorn
were rendered farewell party by
large number of their neighbors and
friends at their farm home in Court.
land township, shortly before removing
to New Ulm. Mr.. and Mrs. Windhorn
have taken up their residence at SIG.
South Minnesota street in this city.
Friends and neighbors of ] ohm Laud-
en- surprised him at his home on North
Franklin street, Sunday evening, In
honor of his birthday anniversary.
The evening was spent playing 500 and
prizes were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Otto.
Wiedenmann, Mrs. Albert Spaeth and
Sigfried Duin. A two course luncheon
was served.
Mesdames III. N. Somsen and Harry
Bingham were hostesses at the Somsen
home on North Broadway on Thurs
day afternoon, complmenting Mrs.
Jacob Engel. The hours were spent
in playing bridge and the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Albert Pfaender and
Mrs. Clarence III. Gieseke. At the
close of the card game, a delicious
luncheon was served.
Mrs. N. T. Ackerson entertained a
number Of ladies at her home on Center
street, Friday afternoon. The hours
were spent in sewing for the needy.
Mrs. s. DUN entertained a small
group Of ladies at her home on North
Washington street, Friday evening.
The diversions were fancy work and
visiting. Dainty refreshments were
I.served. hi
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroeck en-
ltertained number of friends at their
home on Center street, last Tuesday
evening. Five Hundred was played
at five tables and prizes were awarded
to Mrs. William Marks, ladies high; !;
Mrs. Robert Marquardt, ladies low;
Robert Marquardt, gents high and
Charles Ratzke, gents low. Follow
ing the close Of the game, a two course
luncheon was served by Mrs. Schroeck.
Miss Lucy Marti was hostess at a
6 o'clock dinner party at her home on
North Minnesota street, Thursday
evening, complimenting her guest,
Mrs. =. Conway Of Mankato. Covers
were laid for eight guests.
Mrs. Robert Radke entertained a
number cf ladies at her home on North
Broadway, last Thursday evening,
-Four tables Of FIVE hundred were played
the prizes going TO the Misses Esther
/ Witt and Nora zRadke. Mrs. Radke
served a dainty three course luncheon.
Mrs. RIB. Kennedy and Miss Anna
Kienlen we're joint hostesses at a five
hundred party atthe Kennedy home on
South Franklin street, Thursday after
noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Joseph Schuster and Mrs. Henry Dietz.
| At the close Of q very pleasant after
noon, the guests enjoyed delicious
luncheon. 3.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nansen Of st.
Paul announce the arrival Of bounc-
ing baby boy at their home, Wednes-
day morning, March 1st. Mrs. Nan
sen was formerly Miss Dorothy
Helmes, and is well-known to New
Ulm people who will be pleased to
learn Of the happy event. Mrs. A. H.
Besmehn of this city isasister Of Mrs.
Nansen.
New Ulm review., 1922-03-08

Mrs. Ed. Wagner entertained a
dozen relatives and friends at her home
on South Minnesota street, Monday
evening. Five hundred was played at
three tables. Eugene Siebenbrunner
won high honors, while Mrs. Glenn
Hartl received low score. Cards were
played until II o'clock when very
fine luncheon was served by the hostess.