davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
E1(lEzRa

LAKEWOOD.
Miss B.. Maupin, of Ford, has re
turned home after visit to Mrs
Jennie Henry.
Master Joe Kemper and sister
Jane, are visiting their grandfather
William Sledd.
Misses Jean and Dorothy Goblin, O
Frankfort, are guests of Miss Mar,
Lucille Hamilton.
Misses Ethel and Nellie Shrout, O
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting friends ant
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Perry, of Win
chester, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Pieratt.
Mrs. g. R. Snyders Sunday Schoo
class spent Sunday at the Snyder
cottage at olympian Springs.
Milton Mcclure, of Versailles, at
tended the fair last week and visited
bis grandfather, William Sledd.
Miss Margaret Ramsey and Miss
Mildred Gatewood were in Winches
ter last night to attend the dance.
Misses Cecile Batson, of Lancaster
and Margaret Hunter, of Winchester
are guests of Miss Frances Hamilton
Mrs. Arthur ]. Williams, of Sui
phur, Okla, is here for a six weeks
visit to Mrs Leila Gillaspie and Mrs
Leila Tharp
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mason and
Mrs. Jennie M. Henry were al
Boonesboro last night to attend g
barge party.
Miss Frances Ashbrook, of Cynthi
ana, and Miss Ethel Barker, of Lex
ington, spent the week end with Miss
Louise Orear.
Miss Janice Kennedy has returned
to her home in Lexington after two
weeks visit with her cousin, Miss
George v. Sledd.
Miss Jane B. Cox leaves Tuesday
to accept a position with a New York
firm, representing them in Denver
and all west coast territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Montjoy and
Dick Montjoy have returned from a
short visit to Mrs. Montjoy's sister
Mrs. Blythe Anderson, near Lexing
ton.
Mrs. Kenney N. DeHaven, of Lex
ington, and her guest, Mrs. Trimble
Mckee, of New York. motored over
from Lexington Thursday to attend
the fair.
Mrs. Thomas Douglas, Miss Rosa
lie Bloomfield and Miss Mildred
Todd, of Winchester, were guests OF
Miss Louise Smathers for the fair
Thursday.
Mrs. Harry G. Hoffman left today
for Ashland, where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. Robert l.. Coleman. Mrs.
Hoffman will be the guest of honor
at bridge party given by her host
ess this evening.
w. w. Cartmell has removed from
Mrs. r. w. Blythe and children, of
and Miss Poyntz Clark, of
Berea, were guests of Mrs. Lucy
Clark for the fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Baber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Miss Mayme
Porter, of this city, and Miss Kate
Napier, of Paris, will spend this
week camping at Boonesboro.
Mrs. Walker p. Reid and her at
tractive little daughter, Frances, of
Springfield. Mo-, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Snyder at "The
Oaks" their cottage at Olympian
Springs. At the conclusion OF their
visit Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid will
come to Mt Sterling to spend sew
sral weeks and will have rooms with
Mrs Alice Perry on West Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Reed had the
following persons as guests during
he fair: Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Reed,
Lucien Reed. Miss Lenora Reed. DR..
md Mrs. Nickel. Miss Wilma Nick
sll, Miss Nell Nickel. Miss Bernice
Mrs. H. w. Carpenter, Miss
Clara Carpenter Miss Reva Carpen-
er, Winfred Carpenter, Hurst Dyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nickel and Mr.
md Mrs. C. X. Stacy. of West Liber-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

Edwards foot-fitters, the worlds
best shoes, 81 qualities cut to $5.S5.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25

HAY BALER FOR SALE-1920
model, international, 17x22, complete
with extra blocks and belt.-Henry
Barnes. (73-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence William
are the parents of a fine boy, born
today at their apartment on Bank
street The child has been named
James Edward for his two grand
fathers. .,.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
COLONIAL. HOME
AIAUCIION

On account of having sold the lot which the
property stands to the city school, the old colonial B. F.
Wyatt home of about rooms Harrison Avenue, will
be offered to the highest bidder,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-07-25
Saturday, July 29th

at o'clock p. This property will be sold with the
understanding that is to be moved at 1t
structed that be moved in two sections and made
into two ideal homes The property has stone and
brick foundation; large brick chmneys; a beautiful
antique stairway; mantes hearths and
The property will first be offered complete above
described and then the lumber the stone the brick the
antique stairway the manels, hearths and offer
separately and the bid accepted the way the proper
ty brings the most money.
At the time and place will be sold shades, Ii
noeum, mating pictures, several hundred feet gas pipe
gas lighting fixtures heaters and many other house
hold goods.
IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING BUILDING A HOME
OR WANT TO MAKE A GOOD INVESTMENT 1T
WILL PAY YOU TO ATTEND THIS SALE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
TOmOTToW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeHepieVe Kemble
THURSDAY, JAN II.
ST NDAN AND MONDAY.
q
sunday AND MON
FEB. 1927.


Sundays astrological figure may
not be interpreted as favoring work
aday problems. Tt portends difficult
ties and conservative and peaceful
methods be applied TO all affairs.
These whose birthday IL is may
have a year of trial and reversal un-
less they shun strife and litigation
and attend to all affairs cody A
child born ON this day wiz he dis
posed TO he impulslve and crratic
uHlcss carefully trained in early life.
Mondays horoscope is dominated
by the unusual and iconoclastiC
planet Uranus on this day. however.
reigning with friendly sway. Il is
likely 10 precipitate sudden and un-
thought-of events and situations,
which may involve abrupt and rad
zeal change or travelling. These have
the promise of success and proba
BILE unusual advantage
Those whose birthday il is have
the forecast of a year OF sudden and
successful change or journeys with
business and domestic affairs fortu~
nate. A child born on this day will
be popular and affectionate but
may he erratic unless carefully
trained early in life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
PerSO ais

Mrs. Frances Hager, go T.
Washington av., IS spending the week
as a guest OF classmates OF MilWau-
kee Downer at Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Mary Louise Schneider OF
Wisconsin university, Madison.
VIE. is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ". ".
Schneider. SIS Park av
H W. Crum and Harold ".
Crum. jr., are attending the an
nual state convention Of the Auto
mobile association, which IS meet
ing in indianapolis Friday and SAT-
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Revelations oPAWife sYa5 aRH5

tered toward the garage. and Bess
Dean turned 70 me with her sun
niest smile.
You've certainly got him single
footing beautifully" she said with
apparently sincere admiration
Doesn't he ever kick over the
ira ces? I'll have TO ger you % show
me how you do tit might come
IN handy some time. You never
can tell about these seemingly
predestined old maids. Sometimes
heaven not only protects the work
irg goiI. but sends her a man. and
I would Ike your recipe for gent
ling a husband II ever get one
Score Two For Bess.
That's something each wife has
to work out for herself. I fancy" I
said carelessly. But can't ina
CINE a martinez disciplinarian like
yourself being at fault for a method
when the necessity arrives"
Moo" she drawled. and I knew
that my rapier had touched But
you see, husbands aren't exactly
/ sentenced by a school board 20 their
wives tender mercies, so I may
have to try some other method than
| the schoolma'a am one, beautifully as
I l. appears TO work sometimes. But
bad boys sometimes run away, YOU
know"
she had scored for the second
7 time in this queer little undertow-
like duel between Us. Her tone and
r-c~5u -,~-v-or-.1 .Lo gzo, tH.. T,f-r---
was chatting under schoolma am
discipline, and was likely TO break
away from Il at any minute. Il took
/ a goodly portion Of my seIf-controI
10 laugh merrily and 20 say lightly:
And almost as invariably they
I come back home when they are
tired Of rowing. But nero Is Dicky
with the car. Let me give YOU an
infalhble recipe for binding his soul
10 yours with hands Of iron. Just
I keep up a continual incense burn
( ing about that car. its speed. its
I beauty and especially its hill-climb-
+ ing. And If you are motorist
/ CROUCH to throw in a question about
I its consumption Of gas and OIL
+ which viii give him a chance 90
deliver his daily enconlum upon the
I economy of his car. he viii be yours
/ forever"
She rose from her seat and held
up her hand frantically in ludicrous
/ imitation OF a school child signalling
a teacher.
Please kin be excused now.
/ teacher?" she asked. with apparent
anxiety MY nav SEE I mustn't
let YOU learn me too much in one
day or my brains will leak out"
This time my laugh was genuine
for Bess Dean is irresistible when
she is initiating one Of the pupils
whom she detests so cordially. And
1 as L caught another irritated glance
from Dicky as he helped her into the
new car and sped away, felt that
perhaps this two weeks visit might
not be so uncomfortable as had
( feared If I could but plan my steps
/ carefully that Diciy might not sus-
poet my real motive in urging him
/ 10 politeness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
THE DUEL BESS DEAN AND
MADGE GAILY FOUGHT.

MADGE GAIIE FOUGHT.
Ny little feeling o: triumph over
Bess Dean because Of Dicky's ap-
parent indifference TO hrr comfort
was intensified by the quick CLEAN
OF disappointment, which shot from
her eyes when Re requested me 20
drive them over 70 the hotel for her
. luggage.
She was too good an actress TO
make any outward objection 10 the
arrangement. and I. on my part. was
determined that she should not
think I had the slightest objection
TO her taking the short motor trip
alone with Dicky in his new car.
I assumed the authoritative con-
jugal air which is the prerogative
OF a wife past the bride stage. and
spoke with an extra dash Of per-
emptoriness:
"Of all the indolent masculine
creatures in this wide world, Bess.
he simply IS too lazy to get out his
new car. But III not let him get
away with anything like that. See
here. Friend Husband. just run out
that new beauty and give Bess a
little spin in II. You'll have time TO
go down to the five-arch bridge and
the high bridge before dinner. and
pick up her luggage besides. And I
really ought not 10 take the time
10 go this morning. I've neglected
my mending TO go fishing with this
liege lord of mine until there isn't
a button on Juniors rompers, ana
my husbands clothing is disrepu-
table"
I was rewarded for the effort with
which I got out this speech by see
ing a look OF impatience on Dicky'
/ face and a CLEAN of distinct respect
! in Bess Deans eyes. That she
gagged exactly my true feeling to-
ward her was sure, fer I recog-
nized at their full forth her keen
ness OF perception and her intui-
ton.
you Never Can Tell"
But I knew. also. that in any con-
| tagonist, for il made the zest of the
| game the keener. And that there
was a definite gauge Of battle be-
/ tween Us, the prize the avenging Of
/ her vanity for the old thrust 1 had
/ given It, or a new wound, we both
by this time understood all the
/ more clearly because it was an un-
Outstanding that could not be spok-
en-. but ran. like a compelling IN
| dertow beneath the apparently
placid current OF our intercourse.
What a model wife," she gibed.
Yes. she listens like the original
patient Griselda, doesn't she ?"
F Dicl1y retorted. Ordering me around
rs if I were slave Indeed. I
don't think she'd dare TO speak to
any one else but poor wight Of a
husband in that tone Of voice But
F I'm tanned She can leave me with
out hitching anywhere. and I jump
at the crack Of the whip just as I'm
doing now. Just stay here and I'll
show you the nlftiest Car-but don't
take any stock in that mending tale
of Madge's. She'll be pounding her
ear in the hammock when we get
back, dead TO the world. I never
saw anybody sleep so much in nay
life as"
His voice died away as he saun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
NEVER FORGET

When you feel hopeless and de7-
pair Of ever getting back your health.
there is one medicine that you
should try before giving UP alto
gether-BuIgaria Blood Tea assists
nature 70 flush tho poison soake d
kidney. stir the lazy liver, CENT?
move the bowels and purify the SIS
tenn. And when you take y steam
isg hot ar bedtime 90 breaks UP a
bad cold and guards against irfu-
enza. pnoumaAla O. other sickness
Why not ask your drugris. or grocer
for a trial box today. -AcFt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
AdUice to Girls
By ArRHE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am sir, is years OF age. and
deeply In love with a man Of 90
don't know whether he's mar
ried or not He SAYS he loves me.
and has asked me 20 marry him
but I haven't given him my deci-
sion yet. I'm waiting for your ad-
vice. and also would 10 be proper
for him 90 kiss me good-night7 But
please don't tell me 20 forget him.
for its impossible. PERPLEXED.
PERPLEXED: The man you
speak OF IS almost three times your
age. my dear. and that Is a very
great difference. j would not ad-
wise you 20 marry him. even X you
knew all about him.
You are treading on dangerous
ground when you go about with a
man whom you do not know 90 Do
an unmarried man.
Il IS highly improper and unwise
20 kiss any one 10 whom YOU are
not engaged. And II I were you 7
would drop this man from the ,ls-
OF my friends az once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

gram booklets were presented eaclI
gut-t. Places were laid for Miss
Pauline Treesh. Miss Edna Swisher,
Miss Mabel Pettigrew. Miss Bernice
Keller. Miss Darlene Hosler. Miss
Gail Jones, Miss Esther Kirkpat-
rick. Miss Mary Swisher. Miss Myra
Williams, Miss Gertrude Drover.
Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Helen
Steele.
A very attractive program was
presented last evening at St. Pat
rick's hall under the auspices OF
the Children of Mary of St. Pat
rick's church. Those appearing on
the program were Mrs. Marjorie
Bertling Galloway. Miss Florence
Guthrie. Miss Josephine Decker and
Miss Maude Weber
The members OF the Priscilla
Sewing circle Of the St. Peters
Evangelical church met Thursday
evening with Mrs. Bertha PETERS
and Mrs. Frank E5erith, at their
home, 907 Cottage Grove av. The
evening was spent socially and re-
freshments v-ere served to 80
guests. Miss Edna Neumann Of
Sheyboygan. Wis, was an out OF
town guest. The next meeting will
be held in two weeks at the home of
Mrs. William Burmeister. 7I9
Haney av.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Zehend-
ner. S14 F. Sorin st. entertained at
dinner Thursday evening. their
guests being Rev. and Mrs c. c.
Jordan, Miss Nell Cutler and Mrs.
Iona HUFF. Following the dinner the
guests accompanied Rev and Mrs.
Jordan 20 the parsonage where a
surprise party had been arranged
Tor Mrs HUFF. who leaves soon TO
make her home in Kalamazoo. Mich
The guests included the members
( OF the Ladies' Bible class OF the
Lowell Heights NJ Z. church. Re
/ freshments were served 20 80 guests
and the evening spent socially.
Mrs. Clifford Piper. 912 Golden
/ av., was hostess 20 the members OF
7 the Stitchery club at a l O'Clock
I luncheon Thursday afternoon
Places were laid for II guests and
, the afternoon was spent with
needlework The next meeting will,
/ be held with Mrs. Fred Welzine. 534
/ E. Dayton ST.
The willing Workers class Of the
/ Holy Trinity English Lutheran
I church gave musicale Thursday
/ evening az the Muessel school. Those
! taking part in the affair included
I Miss Florence HaSs and Miss Alice
ChristiansOn. in a piano duet; Miss
Margaret Beattie. who gave a read
ing; Albert Keck and Elmer Jor-
/ dan, who gave a violin duet \ song
BY Betty Keck, Hildegarde Nehrling
/ Anna May Baird and Frances Rich
/ ardson was a delightful feature
and was followed by a vocal due
/ by Miss Mabel Hagey and Mrs. Al
| win Hagey. Mrs. +. NJ Richard.
( son gave a reading; violin duets By
/ Mesdames Hon and Wagner; g
I piano solo by Miss Alice Anderson
and vocal solo by Katherine
/ Taube.
Mrs. Fred Martin. $50 y. Main st.
entertained the members Of III,
/ Birthday club at a 1 o'clock lunch,
! con at the Robertson Tea room Fri
I day afternoon. The table was cen
/ tered with spring flowers and place:
were laid for seven guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Ole order OF FOresters. viii give a
dance Monday evening in the Trib-
une auditorium Harry Denny's
orchestra Will play the program OF
dances. The committee in charge
IS composed Of Mrs. Frances FIarey,
Mrs. Rose Konzen. the Misses Kath-
crime and Theresa Strantz, Eleanor
Weiss. Mary Mackin and Collette
and Hildegarde Hertel.
Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7s1
22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

blooming plants. South Bend Floral
Co. 122 y. Michigan 81 -22tf-ei
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs Mathew KosinskI,
21Os ". Orange ST., Feb %, a
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cabanaw,
1925 GeOrgiana av.. Feb. %, a son
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius j. Lamir-
and. SIS s. Michigan St. Feb. %,
a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kustor. sol
Chaplin ST.. Feb. %. a son
Mr. and Mrs George J.. Nc
quarry. 226 +. Navarro St. Feb 20.
a daughter at EpwOrth hospital.
Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Klehrisle.
1912 T. Indiana av, Feb. 16, a
daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.


For the past month we two young
g.rls OF IS have been going 20 a
small moving picture place 90 spend
the evening
Now. every time we so there are
two young men who seem very ir-
terested in US. and we would like
TO know how 10 get acquainted wien
them.
Please tell us how 20 DO so. "a we
are strangers in town. and can Ee-
no one 20 introduce us
BOBBY DINfPLES
BOBBY DINPLES: You are do
ing a very indiscreet and possibi-
dangerous thing girls by hlrtinE
with young men.
There IS no way 70 meet them
without being properly introduced 20
them by mutual friends. You would
not like yourselves very well IL Won
allowed them TO speak 90 you with
cut an Introduction and they would
not hold you in the respect 20 whicu
YOU arc entitled If YOU did g.
Brown Eyes-If you wish letters
answered by mail please enclose
postage and address.
ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

swsnk Dyes Clothing-Main 7si.
32-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Swedish mothers put money into
their children's first bath 10 bring
future wealth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

One taspoonful Of arabic soil is
said 20 contain more living organ
isms than half the population Of the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Swank dyes clothing. Main 791.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Swank Dyes C:oth;ng-Nain TEL.
22-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

The members OF the POllyanna
class OF the Trinity NJ. Z. church
entertained with their annual ban
quet Thursday evening at Pleasant
Hill farm. The table was attrac-
the appointments were all in keep
ing with Washington's birthday.
Favors in the form Of dainty pro-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Mrs. Fred Martin. 529 y Main St.
entertained the members Of the
Birthday club at a 1 o'clock lunch
con at the Robertson Tea room Fri
day afternoon The table was cen
tered with spring flowers and places
were laid for seven guests.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
SACRED CONCERT AT ST.
PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Lovers Of sacred concert music will
have an opportunity to hear some
thing especially good at the st. PauHg
Lutheran church Monday evening,
June 5. at that time q sacred con
cert will be given under the direction
Of Prof. Fr. Reuter- off oiff the DR.. fartiin
Luther College and Prof. 'H. Sitz Of the
st. Paul's Lutheran Paroc chial schools.
Mr.. s. DUN will furnish the accom-
paniment on the pipe organ. The
5cantata Soil Deb Gloria ], will be
sung on this occasion and will last an
hour and three quarters. Mixed
7choruses, male and female choruses,
as we'll as arias will follow each other
in rapid succession. Those attend
ing the concert viii be handed text
books so that they can follow closely
the text Of the songs that are sung.
Students OF the College will particii-
pate il the concert as wen as a child
rsn $ chorus Of the ST. Paul = Lutheran
church. All lovers Of sacred music
are especially invited. There will be
no charge but silver collection viii
be taken. The concert begins at 4 ::Se
r. "a.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
Free coffee and cream will be fur
nmished % at moon. 81. ....
Everybody should remember June
!, come to Springfield and celebrate
DECORATION DAY OBSERVED

~
Rain and cold weather practically
spoiled the celebration Of Memorial
Day and kept away quite number Of
the old veterans and others who usually
take take part. The parade headed by the
Hofmeister Band, followed by Co.
veterans Of the Civil War,
HEecker Circle ladies', the American
Legion, school children and Burgs
Battery formed at 9 o clock. Hoping
that the rain would be Of only short
duration, Commander Klossner de-
5cided to proceed to the Cemetery and
hold the mem orial services there as
originally planned. The rain increased
and there was a steady downpour
while the program was being rendered.
Howard Vogel gave Lincoln's Speech
at Gettysburg, Capt. T. O. Streissguth
delivered the English address and
Capt. Albert Steinhauser spoke in
German. The Hecker Circle sang
one song and the Hofmeister band
furnished a musical mum Der. A small
mound Of earth had been prepared
next to the monument and on this the
members Of the Hecker Circle deposited
flowers for the unknown dead. After
the program the veterans and others
were, guests Of the Hecker Circle at a
luncheon served at-the Armory.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
.SPORTSMEN MEET
IN CITY JUNE 5

New .Ulm will be host to a large
gathering of sportsmen Of southern
Minnesota Thursday evening, June g,
when the Minnesota Lakes Preserva- q
tion League holds a meeting here.
The Ten Thousand Lakes Association
of Minnesota is back Of the movement
which has for its purpose the protesc- 'ss
tion and propagation Of game and
preserving the natural beauties Of the
state Of Minnesota in forest, field and
stream. i; lsi5
A. w. Mueller Of this city is an en-
thusiast on the subject and at re.
cent meeting held in Mankato was
elected director Of the association
George Pond Of Mankato is president
and e. Miller Of st. Peter and r. II
Mathwick Of Gaylord are among tht
other directors. .l
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

matter of cost and engineering as it
was of usefulness or damage to the
city of New Ulm. If New Ulm was.
opposed to the project, Mr.. Somsen
felt that the opposition should be ex-.
pressed in such manner as would get
results, and not merely by passing a
resolution and then afterwards fighting
when the board had made a decision.
that is likely to be backed up by the
courts. Mr.. Somsen said we must
not overlook the fact that the Mime
sofa river has fall Of only ten feet in
about thirty miles in the New Ulm
territory and westward. The problem
Of conservancy here is a big one, and
when the matter of conservation was
first broached there was much senti-
ment in favor Of doing something; now,
with dam proposed at the New Ulm
site much opposition had developed.
Mr.. Somseh advised the appointment
OF committee Of three or five to re-
present New Ulm at board meetings,
and this suggestion was favorably
acted upon. President Buenger will
name the members later.
Others who spoke Monday evening
were John Huelskamp, Philip Liesch,
A. P. Boock and Ferd. Crone.
Another Meeting Soon.
President Buenger announced that
he would call another meeting as soon
as the engineer had his drawings Of
the proposed dam here completed, and
he will announce at that time the.
names of the committeeman to repre-
sent New Uln at the hearings.