davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
THE EVENING SMILE.
WANTED TO BE SURE.

In a certain town In Virginia lives
man who is noted for his reckless au-
tomobile driving. One day he was call
ed TO the telephone and a woman's
voice asked whether he intended to
drive out that afternoon.
at don't think So" replied the man.
why do you ask?'
We'll" resumed the voice, L just
wanted to know IL It would be safe for
my little girl to go uptown today
Everybody's Magazine.
Are you in favor Of women wearing
knickers?" asked the Sweet Young
Thing. NO" replied the Old Fogy, but
I am in favor Of them wearing skirts"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Candidate suppose in this cam
paign the proper thing for me to DO
is 10 stand on my record" Political
Boss-"Not much; Jump on the other
fellows. Judge.
What are you dong on deck7" EN-
Toying the sea breeze" Huh! Don't
you know we're across the three-mile
it?"-Louisvill CourierJournal.
Prosperity is returning" How dc
you make that out?" IT had three acct
dent insurance ealesmen, four life In
surance statesmen, four bond statesmen
| five stock statesmen and six advertising
| solicitors call on me today" did vol
see them all?" mo, indeed. / was out
making calls n1yself.'-Judge.
do you mean to tell me-" said thu
| girl visitor. that reading Shakespeare
brought you to PRISON. Yes, num-
what did you read?" Romeo ant
Juliet, mum, an 1t learned me to b
a porch climber. Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

knowing who invented this modern
business custom. though We suspect
Il was the samo parsonage who con-
tends that there Is no occasion FOR
considering the other fellows time so
long ms you get your own work at
tended to. Maybe II originated with
tn e chap who argues that In modern
business life one should not take the
time to remove his hat when there are
ladies' on the elevator. At any rate
he is coming In for a good bit OF con-
domination these days, the condemn
alton Of business men who value their
time just ms much as the men who are
anxious TO do business with them.
Putting In call TO ind II the party
YOU wish to converse with la In his
Office Is all right and proper. But
a,Ich calls should be backed up by an
instant response II the party wanted
Ia on tho line. Turning TO finish a
long drawn sentence. stopping "a
read the last paragraph In the letter
before you, or. worse yet. instructine
| the stenographer to hold the party
you are after on the line until you re-
| turn from another department, doesn
tend TO eweeton the disposition OF the
one who is awaiting your own pleasure
at his expense. 1t may be business
but It Is not good business. II may b,
courtesy, but It isn't tho kind o
courtesy the man who has importan
affairs to attend to appreciates. AnC
the chances arc that If the man guilt,
n 4.
of the man at the other end of the lin'
he would be thankful that that opinion
wac not openly expressed. Poesibl,
the old custom Of treating the othe
fellow just as you would like TO b.
treated has gone out OF usage sine
the rules OF modern business were es
tabllehed. but We don't believe i
has--Dayton News.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

able and popular Democratic oppo-
mont. in tho face OF nearly a half mix
lion plurality for President Harding,
has made an excellent executive, but
Ia somewhat tired OF the honors and
responsibilities OF his high public sta
ton. so he is decidedly averse to a
nomination TO another term, which
will be his II he will consent to accept.
II Is evident. however. the Repub-
lican politicians OF tho Empire State
look upon Governor Miller as man
Of fun Presidential calibre. Other
wise. the Republican State Commit
tee would not have formally declared
him 10 be "the leading statesman OF
the day" In the same resolution that
gave s,iltcd Endorsement TO the Hard
ing administration. Recognizing Presi-
dent Harding's weakness and the I'M
satisfactory character OF his admin
istration. they look for n change In
national leadership at the next Re-
publican National Convention, and
hope To have candidate IN Governor
Miller who will appeal favorahly to
all the elements that may not be COM
e., H..
New York. with It's large delegations
to national conventions and Its As
Electoral votes. Is the prize political
State OF the Union. To Democrats 1t
was for years one TO be contended for,
and Democratic national success was
considered to be dependent upon
carrying New York. President Will
son. at his reelection In 1915, was
the only Democratic candidate for
President TO win without the vote OF
New York. II was only natural, there
fore. for Democrats to incline strong
ly 10 a New York candidate for Presi.
dcnt-seymour In 1865. Greeley ir
1879. Tildcn In 1915. Cleveland ir
iss4-ss-sa. and Parker in 1904. The
Republicans, however. generally have
ignored New York except as to candi'
dates for ce-President. and Roose
velt's selection for this honor In 1900
against his inclination. led TO his
nomination for President in 1904. tn
death OF Mckinley having meanwhile
placed him IN the Executive station
Mr.. Hughes. the one other exception
was defeated by President Wilson. IL
1916.
! New York seldom had a candidate o
national influence and popularity L
Offer 20 Republican conventions a
an attractive proposition for the Presi
dency. although there have been nu
merous aspirants. Governor Miller
however. now appears as a very prom
is,nx possibility. should no accept M
nomination and win nj the Novemoe
election. he might become formid
able competitor for the nomination &c
p,r~tdant AT ths Republican Nations
Convention Of 1924. For already tn
denomination OF President Harding
regarded as sravely doubtful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Tn. Republican State Committee Of
New York this week adopted resolu-
tions IN which. after a somewhat per-
functory Endorsement OF the Harding
administration. Governor Nathan MIL
Ter Of tina; State was heralded as
"the leading statesman OF the day"
This IL decidedly significant. IN con-
siders,ion OF the governors present
political and Official status.
Governor Miller. who was elected
In the Republican landslide OF 1920
although by only about $4,000 plural
w over Governor Alfred Smith. his
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Any reader can get the an wer 70 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic J, Haskln. dlrec-
tor, Washington. d. Q. This offer applies
not give advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt 20
settle domestic troubles nor TO undertake
exhaustive research on anysublect Write
your questions plainly and briefly. Give
fun name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the inquirer.
Q. What makes oriental rugs
crooked? z. B. G..
A. Most Of these rugs have wool
en- warp. They are apt to be crooked
on account of the elasticity OF the
wool. For this reason. cotton is sup
planting wool. especially for the large
rugs made to order for the European
and American markets.
Q. How deep can ducks dive?
J. L. K
A. Sea and bay ducks can dive
deeper than those of the fresh water
group. They have been known, ac-
cording to Chapman, TO descend to a
depth of $50 feet or more.
Q. When was butter first used a:
food? A. G
A Butter has been in use from
early histocic days, and Is first men
toned In the Bible in Genesis XVIII
IS. 1t was used both as food and
medicine, and also as an ointmen
and for burning in lamps. One of th'
earliest methods OF making butter wa
to jar the milk roughly by placing I
in skin bags or pouches hung over tn
backs of trotting horses.
@. Did Russell Sage give the none
! for the foundation that bears hi
name? II.
A AT his death, Mrs. Sage re
ceived Internationally fortune c
more than s50.o00,0o0 to be used a
she saw fit. Her greatest single bene
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
THE NEWEST PEST.

We have discovered a new candidate
for hot place in the hereafter. He Is
the busy business man who, turning
to his stenographer, says Get Mr.
Brown of the A1lwork & Noplay Co.,
on the line" and then calmly and de-
liberately proceeds to let Mr.. Brown
hang on the other end Of the line for
what always seems a goodly part OF
eternity. We have no means OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
interchangeable in Wilmington

William J. ArcCorkingdale. formerly
general manager of the Wilmington
Gas Co, was in town yesterday, and
attended the luncheon of the Rotary
Club of which he is a former presi-
dent. Mr.. McCorkingdale is now To-
Gated at Roanoke, Va.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
GET REalsrEREp TOMORROW.

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
First Regiment Band.

First Regiment Band.
Camp No. 4. P. o. S. A.
Oriental Lodge, 4. Of P.
Fairfax oLdge, 7. o. o. 2.
Local No. 1913. 7. B. 2. T.
Excelsior Lodge, K. OF P.
Columbia Lodge, I. 0. 0. 2.
Brandywins Lodge. s. Of II.
ST. Johns Chapter. r. A. II.
St. Georges Castle. K. 9. 2.
Third Ward Democratic Club.
Encampment No. "a. T. v. I.
Wilmington Tinsnaithis Union
Manitou Tribe. Imp'd. 0. r II.
Local No. 1926, c. and J. OF A.
Diligent Council, Jr. o. Z. A N.
Star Of Delaware Lodge, s. OF B.
Delaware Tribe. Impd. o. r II.
Washington Council, Z. T. Of ~
Delaware Haymakers Association
Lady Jefferson Home Communion
Telegraph Council. Jr. o. U. A. Il.
Canton Delaware. p. NJ. 7. o. o. F.
Washington Camp. No. 1. P. o. S. A.
Diamond State Lodge, No. !, S. Of 3
Plumbers Gas. Steam Filters Union
Wilmington Lodge. No. -. I. o. G. 7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments OF
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address Of tho
writer must accompay each letter. not
ience Of good faith, Anonymous com
munications will be ignored, Publication
OF letters docs not carry with ~ indorsc-
mont by Every Evening OF tho opinions
thoreIn oxnreaANd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

tries and in different parts OF the san'e
country. The average is about 40 pas
cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21

Results are what you are seeking
You get results from Every Evening
classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-21
JUST FOLKS
BY Edgar A. Guest.
THE CARVING KNIFE.

Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
BARACk PICNIC
IS ENJOYEDBy
1,4O0 PERSONS

Everybody had seen time ~ the
auu elias, barbecue iu palo Duro
lntor 900 tho Harding ranch yoytor.
ay Mos ct th. zoo people there said
a HuJ fho others looked az Il they
hourh, so
TN. crowd arrived little before
Oon hui he barbecue supervisors who
With e'hcr- had spent the nigh, cook ling
? quarters OF hpevcs. had the meat
.adN and little after 10 the long
Hnd Ir'. were started Rlrhocu"d
.v1f ...il,, axe ire cream and lom
made formed tho menu.
tn, afternoon WIS spent traWp.u-
bout The caruu and exploring DEVILS
U.h.u Tn. crowd enjoyed the mat
rol pleasure, 80 much that d didn't
Na,' iu. tho nr., patriotic program
scheduled Tor % o'clock.
ThYulu DO ups t Harca picnic ~
ans women tuj children were pres.
ont ms men Nl r1mcas were entitled
1t' fnvr families or friend Th,
children made Hy with swimming AND
layug 100 th' sand
This u,u.. WIS .uv reward offered boo
contest started several weeks AFRO
During This contest the class attedaucr
lUwhvd Co wh.I. tho Mission Raracp
n,h was n.. . Doe biggest west ~
h' NIssissIu. Hnt probably the big
.,s' SUNDAY School class between Fort
Worth Iud '.. Pacific Coast The chi
max WIS reached 'h, last SUNDAY in
I""' vh,. 80. m,u ol,ri1oWcd IN,
Mission Tretf.. Whore m, class meets
t.h SUNDAY ..nuV at $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

IInIidlN hOurS Worr ObSerNrd ~ th
"us'UftiO' Yesterday, ana fr' u'ncr
f delivery and stamp windows wvr,
open orN iu hour
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
COMMISSIONERS URGE
USE COUNTY LIBRARY

Circular letters urging Potter County
-HrHi .u.. 'o He. tH. county library and
'h' women 'o Hs. 'h, rest room nav.
0-r -.Uf ont Iy fh. county commits
-'o''r, court Invitation yards viii b,
hHrr .furf'. n railway sa 'Ir1 stations
t'1 ..H' H.I.. IlU.- The commits
'r, lr' ursn- ueop.. to use the libra.
N and rest rpom which WAS provided
Tor them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
1000 PEOPLE
HEAR PROGRAM
AT CITY PARK

About 900 people heard The muslca.
program a.l saw tns Eoy and Girl
Scouts drills and par1des 10 civ Park
last rIEht celebration ~ july q The
sig ludler.. was comfortably seated B..
hairs proc .dcd by tn. Board 20. cts
development under who's, Iusr..D, 'nt
program WIS given
Dave u'Iden's Juy,nIlr hand 1000 3s
sr,nuDn q youths uHpU- r e'
from - '. IS made 1I' With tH'I
PLAYING Frequent cheering greeted OBJ,
Youthful musicians a. fh,. rH.. he
u..wn- Program.
March FIRST Prize
Tram Tramp. Tramp
March First in Action
Nut.Iti Light ana ANS
N3f.n Freedom
Hr.t Nv Mar, band
Nru... Doodle
America
-.u ~r.usled Banner
Following is the Scout program.
IN. SCOT nus stunt. given Do, S.ur'
HH.f.r Nsslago's bows an6 .n, Grl
"If, 800 fully as popular chs .h. mHs
.. program tn" Scout program was
.H' ta ed than such performance s
s3'l. uU ana vas iui,.,,fn. through
roo IH' uungNcrs showed no. effect
# efficient drilling FUloWHa B.. the
"HlIm given hv th'u
Sons star Splupl,I Huu, Dos an
SCOUTS
Pledge 90 the flag Dos 100 Scouts
Dance .' th" SEASON. Troop Be-
lIrH 1id. Troop
NrU'li. Troops and d
lui.l' orchestra. Tu.r. D Unl o
u.H Troop I
ssue. dance. Tronr r.
Taps +ur bv an Scouts
kn..a shrine Band t- always won
mu hands by its PLAYING ~ patriotic
% and semi popular numbers The
Ii.'a.' was thrilled with th, national
f. NH',d hv the bands
TH, Rev Ira r. Hurbal."o assistant
H...r Hf POLK street Methodist Church.
.d rn' p.Hpl" boo singing nlriou. popu
Ir and folk songs
cold drinks and BE-. cream Vrrr sold
f1 stand presided over hv Girl scouts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
CHANGE DATES OF
FLOYD COUNTY FAIR
pe,isi tn. Ns-

t'' 'Nl'N i-Thl dates t.
,h' i''N' and West Texas
ran nave I1' ..Inged from Sentem.
Dee 3. = and b. tH, fair commute. %,
ih' floNdad. mbor OF Conm,rc,
who have The 0r- iy,tou and manage.
ment 81 the ia.r r hand. The changes
IN dates wer' m.i. 90 avoid conflict
Win other di~'Hr fairs boo this section
OF IN" SLATE IH' .lns or th, commit.
tce ar' Co. haS, a.g fair that vii he
participated Boo tv the people OF the
Souih fli'ns 'rd ~ the ctprock east.
All 'dJ"'nine counties are expected "a
i1Iiicll.iie. ard Dr. .s tho mind ~ the
committee haNug the premium list In
'h'rs' To make Ep q special list cor
such counties as vii exhibit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
CITYBRTEFS

Learn word every diy To-day
word rs EXOTIC It's pronounced egg
n'Ih. With accent ON the SECOND syla
ulr and 400 yowols short o. means
from foreign country. foreign NOT na
tive ~ comes from the rNotl,U.
meaning outside Us used Ike this
The trees lem 900 exotic mlru.f.pnc'
Poo fHr s,.uy"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05

S,nskhit b. th' language ~ tho ~.
lent ilIndus and j. regarded az the
nc'-'h nearest q. that sp1teu Is 40.
Nryan race. from witch developed an
the Waite people o. today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-05
I,rnrram "a Edncatinn.

The educational committee If the 70
aU 'Iuh has charge ~ the program
20 ls given an the weekly lun,heon 20
fue Amarillo Hotel Thursday.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. aud Mrs. Anton Kretsch, re-
Siding on South Jefferson street, had
occasion to celebrate their fftietb
wedding anniversary on Sunday,
November 26.
Thirty guests gathered for four
course dinner and supper. The after
noon Was spent in a social manner
playing five hundred and other card
games. The celebrants were presented
with gold coin, and other gifts of gold.
Mr.. Kretsch was born in Vienna,
Austria, in 1847, and came to America
with his parents in 1857. Mrs. Kretsch,
whose maiden name was Marga-
ret Waibel, was born in Cottonwood
township in 1866. On November rs,
1872, the couple were married in New
Ulm. After their marriage they re-
sided on a facm in Sigel township
where they lived for thirty-fve years.
In the year 1907 they moved to New
Ulm where they have since resided.
Five children were born to this
union. They are: Albert Kretsch, re-
siding on a farm near Lamberton
Mrs. Emilia Forster, Charles Kretsch
and Herman .Kretsch Of New Ulm,
and Roman Kretsch, graduate of the
New Ulm high school in 1921, who is
now employed as bookkeeper at Wa
basso. They are also the prandpare nts
OF twenty-three grandchildren and one
ereat-grand-child, who is the little
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. James Co.'S
griff of Lamberton.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr..
md Mrs. Albert Kretsch and sons
Harry, Victor and Bernard and daugh-
er Alice all Of Lamberton.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Weddings
'Altenburg-Lucken.

Joseph Altenburg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorenz Altenburg of this city was
married on Monday morning, Novem-
Der 81, to Miss Clara Lucken, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernhard Lucken of
Richmond, MINI, at the Catholic
church in Richmond. The couple was
attended by John Lucken, brother Of
the bride and Miss Louise Kolb, a.. 4
The bride Wassbec oningly attiredsin
a blue velvet suit with accessories to
match and corsage bouquet of
Ophelia roses. Her attendant was
similarly dressed and also wore Ophelia
roses.
A wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents after
the ceremony The bride and groom
enjoyed few days at Minneapolis and
arrived in New Ulm Wednesday, to
make their home here.
The groom is employed as carpenter
by Weilandt & Stegemann The bride
is trained nurse and had been en-
ployed in u hospital at Madison, Wis,
for some time past.
Alex Altenburg, a brother of the
groom, attended the wedding.
Klages-Schreiner.
Miss Elsie Schreiner, daughter OF
Mrs. Carl Schreiner residing on South
Valley street, and Robert Klages OF
Mankato weie quietly married last
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage
of St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev
A. ]. Loslebeu performed the ceremony
The newlyweds are making their
home in Mankato where the groom is
employed.
tag-Hollenbeck.
Friends in this city will be pleased to
learn of the marriage of Max Freitag
to Miss Frances Hollenbeck, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Hollenbeck OF
Minneapolis, which took place in that
city on Thanksgiving day.
The groom is well-known in New
Ulm, having graduated from the local
high school with the class of 1917. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Freitag
OF Max, N. D. and is nephew of Mrs.
Ida VogtA Of this city. After leaving
New Ulm, he entered the law school
ut the Minnesota University. He was
admitted to the bar last July. Since
that time he has been associated with
a law firm in Waupaca, Wis. The
newlyweds will make their home in
Wisconsin.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
LIBRARY NOTES.

Here are just a few Of the many goot
magazines which may be borrowed al
the libarry; current numbers may be
kept only overnight, back numbers
may be kept two weeks
"World's Work" or "The Outlook
if you want to keep informed on what
is going on in the world.
Science and Invention or "Popu-
lar Science" if you are intere yted ia
radio or other new scientific achieve
ments.
Atlantic Monthly, "Scribner's'' OF
North American Review, if you want
the best contemporary literature. The
leading critics and writers such as Will
liam Lyons Phelps, Edward Box,
Edith Wharton, Amy Lowell, and
Zona Gale contribute to these maga-
zines.
"House Beautiful or "Good House
if you are a home-maker.
"Asia" for authentic information
about the Orient.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
Joseph Losleben Of Sleepy Eye was
q Sunday visitor here with friends and
relatives 5-sf

q Sunday visitor here with friends and
relatives.
Services were conducted in the st.
Peters Episcopal church on Sunday
evening. Dr.. Jonathan Watson of
Mankato delivered the sermon.
William Muesing ST., and sons
Walter, William and Oscar accom-
panied by Walter Hellmann were
Thanksgiving callers at Nicollet.
Miss Bessie Dietz spent the week
end at.the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. ". Dietz on South Broad
way. She is attending the State
Teachers College at Mankato.
Miss Wanda Nelson, who is attend.
ing the State Teachers College at
Mankato, spent her Thanksgiving at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
N. =. Nelson on South German street
j. Patrick Eibner returned to Oma.
ha, Neb., on Sunday after spending
the past week here at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willibald
Eibner. He had come here to be
present at his sisters wedding On
Tuesday morning.
Joseph Faas, who has been pl Dyed
as pharmacist in a Thief River Fails
drug concern came home last Wednes-
day to spend Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Faas on
North Washington street. He is now
visiting with his aunt, Mrs. John
Richarts in Milford township.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ameri.
can Legion met last evening at the
home OF Mrs. Joseph Epple on South
German street. At five O'Clock a
supper was served, which was followed
by the regular business session
Officers for the coming year were
elected. A social hour was spent
playing cards and with fancy work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hough and
daughter Cecilia of this city and Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Hough Of Brainerd
were guests at dinner party at the
c. Hough home in Hutchinson Sunday
Miss Helen Johnson, who is attnde-
ing business college in the cities, re-
turned yesterday to Minneapolis to
resume her studies after spending her
Thanksgiving vacation here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. johnson.
The Freshmen girls of the domestic
science department OF the local high
school enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner
last Tuesday n oon. There are twenty
one members in the class and they
furnished all the necessary articles for
the meal and prepared them in the
department. where the dinner was
spread. The menu was an appetizing
one and the girls demonstrated their
culinary ability under the direction Of
Miss Beata Reager, domestic science
instructor.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Beginning, Saturday, Dec. 9,
will have my annual fancy work
sale at Mrs. Dongus' store. l in
tend to give up fancy work and will
have large number of stamped
and en- broidered pieces to offer at
very reasonable prices. Clara
Steinhauser. Adv. 40
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Make hay while the sun shines, at
tend Mankato Commercial College
Ma >katp, Nina, this summer. School
ia session the year around. Send for
catalOg.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

Anyone desiring to have his piano
tuned before the Christmas holidays,
leave orders at Gust Reim's ~jewelry
store or at Muesings Drug Store.
Theo. B. Seifert, piano specialist rend-
ers best service. Adv. 48c
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

The Walther League will hold their
bazaar at the Lutheran school house,
Monday ever.ing, December H..
Cookies, fancy-work, etc., will be sold.
Lunch served. Everybody cordially
invited. Adv. 49c
New Ulm review., 1922-12-06

George Langmack, student at the
Mankato Commercial College, slent
Saturday end Sunday at the Ee.re Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lang-
mack.