davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
KENT'S MANY
CONTESTS BRING
OUT HEAVY VOTE
Williams Is Winner In
Recorder OF Deeds Tilt.
Bush Named Sheriff.
NOT MANY UPSETS

Spirited voting and close contests
with few upsets marked the Demo
cratic primaries held in Kent cOun-
ty last Saturday.
The more important of the Is
Kent county contests ended with
victories for the following: Clerk
of the Peace, Earl N. Faulkner; Re-
corder of Deeds, Enoch Y. Will
liams; Register in Chaneery and
Clerk of the Orphans Court. John
Merritt Hurd; Recetyer of Taxes
and County Treasurer, John j.
Hurd; Sheriff, William G. Bush {;
Coroner, Edgar N. Smith; Second
Levy Court District. Charles Hop
kinson; Third Levy Court District.
]. Leonard SOper; Ninth Represen-
tative District, former Speaker Wal
ter J. Paskey.
Former Speaker Walter J. Pass
key, of Harrington, was nominated
for the House of Representatives
from the Ninth Representative Dis
trict in a four-cornered contest that
was watched with considerable in
test throughout Kent county, at the
Democratic primary, last Saturday.
The vote resulted as follows:
Paskey, 359; Lewis Slaughter. Jr.,
29O; former State Senator Wilbur
f. Jacobs, POI, and Earl Sylvester,
1856. Paskey's plurality was SO
votes.
Williams Defeats Hopkins
The most closely contested of the
countrywide battles took place for
the nomination of Recorder of
Deeds, EnOch Y. Williams, with
$500 votes. defeating Jonathan L.
Hopkins, who had 2.745 votes. The
victor's majority was but 55.
For clerk of the peace there were
three candidates. Earn N. Faulkner,
of Rising Sun, polled 2049 votes; J.
Fred Welch. of the Sixth District.
1884 and w. d. Ennis, of Leipsic.
I647. Faulkner's plurality, 215.
For recorder of deeds, Enoch Y.
Williams, Dover. polled 280O votes
and Jonathan L. Hopkins, Dover,
PAS; Williams majority. 55.
Three candidates sought the NOM
nation for register in chancery and
clerk of the Orphans Court. John |
Merritt Hurd. of near Willow Grove.
1855 votes; John W. I
Thomas. of Kenton. 1914. and How
lrd w. Hilyard, of Kenton. Gal;
Iurd's plurality. I'LL.
Turn 10 Page 9. Piea5e1
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
SPIRITED
FTGHTSMADEN
SUSSEX PRIMARY
LIQUOR INSPECTORS
TO WEAR UNIFORMS

Inspectors of the Delaware
Liquor Commission who are
on duty at night will wear
uniforms soon so there will be
no mistake as to their identi-
ty.
The uniforms, which will be
issued in the next few days,
will consist of light blue coats
with yellow epaulets, dark
blue trousers and caps. The
inspectors will wear 4 dia-
mond shaped insignia on the
arm with the inscription Del
aware Liquor Commission"
Some of the inspectors may
wear the uniforms in the day
time, but the day men for the
most part will stick to multi
for the present. The inspec-
tors are sworn in as consta-
bles and have police authority
anywhere in the State.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
226 In FRESHMAN CLASS
AT UNIVERSITY OF DEL.
Edward w. EckstOrm And Theodore
GOVatOs Enroll From Milford

OF the 226 students enrolled In
the Freshman class at the Univer-
sity of Delaware there are 81 from
the lower part Of New Castle and
Kent and Sussex counties. Slightly
more than so per cent are from Will
mington while the number from out
side the State is even smaller than
usual it being little more than 10
per cent. The remainder are from
that section of the State adjacent TO
Wilmington north of the canal.
In the freshman class Of Della
ware College there are 16 from Sus-
sex county, from Kent and 4 from
the lower part of New Castle coun-
ty. In the Women's College there
are from Sussex, from Kent and
2 from lower New Castle. Those en-
LTgrs TO Page >. PlsaSsl
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR. MILFORD
From Wednesday, September Se, To
Tuesday, October 2, Inclusive

Charles J. HolzmuelIer, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for MIL
ford. from Wednesday, September rs
to Tuesday, October 2, inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05

Total Rainfall ... .s6
Rainfall for September. 1894. .6.161
The following winds and condi-
tons prevailed during the same
period:
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-05
D. A. R. OF STATE
MEET AT SMYRNA
Historic Belmont Hall Gathering
Place; Lieut-GOv. COrley Speaks

Guest Day was observed in Smyr-
ma last Thursday by the Delaware
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion.
Following luncheon the members
of the organization went to historic
Belmont Hall, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummins E. Speakman. Be
cause of the absence of Mrs. Speak
man. Mrs. Harvey J. Speakman, a
member of the Elizabeth Cook Chap
ter. of Smyrna, acted as hostessA
The chaplain, Mrs. Belts, led in
prayer and the regent then present
ed Lieutenant Governor R. F. Corley
who told of the part Belmont Hall
played in the Revolutionary War
and its later history. He also paid
tribute to the work being done by
the various chapters of the d. A. R.
Mrs. Morris. State regent, told of
the work of the organization and
said that it was the duty of the
members to take an interest in the
issues of the government and to-
vote for men of good character, to
know their State and uphold the
Constitution.
Maryland Regent Speaks
A talk on the Constitution was
given by Mrs. Henry Zoller, vice
present general of the National d.
A. r. and Miss Allie Williams, of
ohio, dietitian at the Welfare HOME.
TRrH to Page 4. PIeassl
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
ADVANCE PLANES OF ARMY ALASKAN FLIGHT ARRIVED NOME THIS AFTERNOON

Two observation planes with Pilots Captain Ross C. Hoyt and Lieutenant R. snavely with two mechanics, arrived in Nome about 12:40 pm. today from Fairbanks. The planes left Fairbanks yester- day for Nome stopping enroute to inspect fields. They spent the night at Ruby. coming on to Nome today.
 Weather conditions from Ruby to Nome were adverse much of the way until they arrived in the vicinity of Nome They landed on the big new field near town. coming in to smooth and per- feet landing.
 Tn direct communication with Lieut.. snavely, he stated that the purpose of the Alaskan flight of the Army bombers was first. a goodwill flight through Canada; secondly. to determine the feasib- ility of transferring tactical unit of the U. s. Army Air Corps to one of it's outlying possession in any and all kinds of weather conditions; and thirdly, to serv- ice test the new Martin bombing planes recently delivered to the U. S. Army Air Corps, and to photograph in connection with these tests, certain areas in the Alaskan territory namely; Se-
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
PILOTS H0YT, sUAvELY ADVANCE ARMY MEN
 ARRIVE AT NOME

ward Peninsula sector; operating out of Nome as a base; the Yu- kon River valley operating jointly from Nome and Fairbanks as bases; and the Kuskokwim sec tion, base not yet established.
 Lieutenant Snayely reported that the photographic work of the squadron would probably start Monday. At present plans. are un der way to sub-divide the squad ron into three flights in the three different sectors in order to ex- pedite the photographic work and complete the assignment.
 Following the completion of this plan he stated, it was believed that Command Arnold of the Squadron would bring all ten plane to Nome, before returning to Washington. D. C., thus af- fording the Army an opportunity of flying from their most easterly point to the most westerly point Iof United States territory. This will also give the people of Nome an opportunity of seeing some ot the latest bombardment equipment newly inauguated in teh Army Air Corps.
 A report has been sent to the commanding officers at Fairbanks stating that the new field at Nome | is adequate and completely feas. ible for use as base for the work prescribed for the bombing squadron.
 Both Captain Hoyt and Lieut.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27


 Snavely with two mechanics. tu look over landing fields in those vicinities and determine the f.
 ibility of using the Martin bomb. ing planes They are also on a photographic mission to find tenn porary bases for this work. A board of officers headed by Major Hugh Knerr has been appointed to study their reports and plans for the proposed photographic mis sion which they are in Alaska to perform.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
EUROPE STILL SUSPICIOUS As AUSTRIA SETTLES GRADUALLY NORMAL
(By The Associated Press,

UNDATED, July 27, A suspic- ious Europe peered fearfully at the smoke clouds of civil war which puffed in Austria.
 It saw the Austrian government headed by Prince von Starhemberg fighting the rebellious Nazi with guns and hand gernades.
 The chief ammunition however was propaganda, following the announcement of Hitler of von Papen, Germany's vice-chancellor, te be ambassador to Austria. Von Papen is non-Nazi. and conserva l tive, and is to replace Nazi Am bassador Kurt Keith, whom Hit Ter recalled because he mixed in internal Austrian affairs.
 The announcement of the ap- pointment of von Papen was re- ceived with satisfaction by the Austrian press. The Austrian government saw to it that the Maxi rebels under arms were in- formed of the development, in the hope that they would decide that
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

VIENNA, July 27. (CopyrightD The power of Austrian faseistS, allied by ideals and friendship to Italian fascists mounted to rule Austria which took action against the Nazis today, announced Prince Ernst von Starhemberg. the new chancellor. as civil war blazed in Austria.
 The new government struck. im- mediatefy. driving armed rebel forces from Styria into Yugoslavia. The killers of Premier Dollfus are to be tried in military court.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
Is APPOINTED
 CONTROL ALASKA

selected to be acting director of a new division over territories and
 island possessions.
 Mrs. Ruth Hampton of Chicago was reliably stated chosen as ass istant director. Landreth will serve temporarily in charge of an
 agency. which Monday, will take over the administration of Alaska and other territories and islands.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

enant Snavely expect to take off tomorrow enroute to the Kusko- kwim section to inquire into base conditions in that section, pros. bably calling at Bethel. McGrath, Holy Cross and several other plac- es. They will remain in Nome ov- hss,.s-saEfsi syrsssEEt vafe sec. ing the city. They were espec- tally interested in the reindeer and were escorted by Alfred ]. Lomen manager of the Lomen Commercial Co., thru the company's store house of reindeer furs and had the opportunity of seeing at close hand, the products of reindeer articles of wearing apparel.
 The reindeer sleeping bags shown to them excited their ad- miration that such aA light and compact article should serve such an important purpose to the pep pie of the north.
 The Army men are being shown the celebrated Nome gold fields and various interesting and excit- ing sights of the city On hand at the field to welcome them yc:e many cars and large crowd of people. They are staying at the Golden Gate Hotel tonight and ax pect to leave tomorrow weather permitting
 Captain Hoyt will be remember ed as flying from New York to Nome in record time several years ago. At that time 1t was his pur- pose to demonstrate that fighting planes of the Curtis-Hawk; "a type which he flew, could be maneuver- ed over vast distances in record time. He stayed in Nome only long enough to gas up and have a bite to eat, then climbing in and taking of on his return flight, which unfortunately was ended near Hazleton. British Columbia, when adverse weather conditions and fog forced him to the ground. Capt. Hoyt was pretty tired man that day he flew into Nome and 1t was doubtful if he rem lembered the persons who jump ed to his assistance In order to speed him on his return flight and accord him whatever comfort he needed at that time, but he is around Nome today renewing the acQuaintances made at that time.
 Lieutenant Snavely stated he would advise the Nome Nugget directly of any definite plans con |cerning this section particularly when the bombers expect to make
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
ITALY MAINTAINS MILITARY ATTITUDE
 TOWARD CIVIL WAR

no aid was to be expected in Ger many.
 Italy took no chances but held forty-eight thousand soldiers on the Austrian borders, ready to move across at d moments mo- tiee, with equally large re-enforce ments near by. as fighting broke out again today between govern ment forces and Nazis, close to the Italian border.
 In Paris. the foreign office said the staying of Dollfus had wreck ed Nazi hopes for sympathy, and the control of Aust, ia. It WIS further indicated that France, Great Britain, and Italy mean bus mess in their joint declaration that the independence of Austria must be preserved.
 The Italian suggestion of a joint three-power protest to be sent to Germany for it's govern ment's alleged connection in the death of Dollfus, is expected in London today from Rome.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
ARMY PLANES LEAVE
 FAIRBANKS FOR NOME

tBy The Associatei Press)
 FAIRBANKS, July 26, The ad- vance Army planes Tennessee" and Michigan left here for Ruby Nulato. Holy Cross and Nome, Pilot Captain HDyt and Lieut..
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE

A barge and tug of the I.omen Commercial Company is leaving for Teller as soon as che weather mod. crates. Your freight offerings win Dc appreciated.
 Lomen Commercial Company
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
DROUGHT VICTIMS ARE RECEIVING AID
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. July 25, Four hundred thousand families in the drought regions were reported by the Emergency Relief Administra- tion, as receiving support through work projects. A nineteen mtl- lion dollars relief grant was made for July and August relief.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
NAVY PLANES HOP FOR ALASKA
tBy The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. July 2e, The twelve Navy seaplanes took of from here for Ketchikan at 12:O5 pm. They are expected to arrive there in about eight hours. Fog delayed ltha take-off which had been set for early morning.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

VIENNA, July 27. More than . hundred Nazis fed into Yugoslayia believing their cause lost. They surrendered to the authorities there. However fighting continues elsewhere in Austria. particularly in Vienna.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
FOG FORCES DOWN
 IF NAVY PLANES
 ENROUTE ALASKA
FOG FoRCEs NAVY PLANES LAND FRINGE RUPERT
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 KETcHIKAN. July 20. With an hours nyius time of Kes;hikan the 12 nostnbound U. s. Navy planes were sorced to allght in the water at Prince Rupert late Thursday afternoon. the tender ssndpiper was advised by radio,
 The planes left Seattle at noon Thursday where fog also delayed their departure.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
ITALY NOT TOLERATE ANY
 INTERFERENCE BY GERMANY
fBy The Associated Press,

ROME. July 27. A high foreign office official said that the move ment of Italian troops toward the Austrian frontier constitutes af- frmation directed at Germany, that Italy will not tolerate any foreign interference in Austria's domestic affairs.
 The troop movement to frontier possessions, numbering forty-eight thousand men started today. It is believed however. that they may not be needed, but the spokesman added, if the situation becomes worse. Italy will feel called upon to send her entire army into Aus tria. l
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
ADVANCE PLANES ARRIVE NOME
EUROPE IS STILL M SUSPENSE OVER AUSTRIA
I2 NAVY PLANES FORGED DOWN PRINCE RUPERT

| the flight to Nome, as soon as he finds out for certain what their
 decisions on the matter are.
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27
| ANOTHER DIVISION
 | APPOINTED CONTROL
 |TERRIToRIEs AND ISLANDS
tDy The AssocIated I,ressl

WASHINGTON, July 25, Major
 Earl Landreth, secretary of the Puerto Rico Hurricane Relief Com
 mission was reported unoffcially
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

sUBsCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET s2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER
The Nome nugget., 1934-07-27

tBy The Associated Press)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
FOR SALE

Black mare, six years old, 1900
lbs.
Two sucking colts, draft type, $50.
White gelding, eight years old,
1900 lbs, $4,000.
Black gelding, eight years old, 1400
lbs, $4,000.
Bay gelding, 10 years old, 1900 lbs,
$4,000.
Sorrel and buckskin mares, $500
lbs, $4,000.
Bay gelding, three years old, 14OO
lbs, Well broke, $4,000.
Shetland pony, $27.50.
Black gelding, nine years old, 1900
lbs, $125.00.
Roam COW, seven years old. Fresh
August l., $27.50.
Purebred Holstein bull, two years
old next December, $500.
Hereford bulls. Purebreds, choice
$3.50.
Hereford bull, purebred. Three
years old.
Angus bull, Is months old, $4,000.
Polled Hereford bull, registered.
Fordson tractor and plows, $100.
Side delivery rake and hayloader.
Trade for horse.
P. & o. IA inch gang pillow, $500.
1880 Allis-C Chalmers tractor and
three plows. Will trade for horses.
Two Mccormick Deering corn pick
ers with power take-off.
Case tractor and plows.
John Deere hayloader, nearly new,
$4,000.
Eight feeding pigs.
18-ft. ladder.
Ford trucks.
Medium sized wagon gears.
John Deere tractor pillow.
WANTED
Two Farmall tractors and plows.
Good work horses and colts.
Grain elevator.
Young cattle, beef type.
Two teams of good mules.
Fordson tractors and plows.
Steel wheel wagon gears.
Milk cows.
Sheep.
Hereford, Angus and Shorthorn
bulls. h
Feeding pigs.
BUYERS AND SELLERS
EXCHANGE
]. NJ. STEWART
Redwood Falls, MINI. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

anniversary of DR.. and Mrs. w. A..
Douglas. Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Holm5erg and family Of
Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Holmberg Of Lamberton. They also
attended the dedication of the Zion
Lutheran church which took place
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Leistikow and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Leistikow and son
Gordon went to, Springfield Sunday
where they were guests at the j. A.
Rick home. Mrs. John Hall of Roch-
ester was also guest at the Rick
home.
Mrs. George Goblirsch and sons,
George and Leroy and Mrs. Henry
Resort went to Fairfax Sunday where
| they were visitors at the Joseph Ran
weller, Frank and Joseph Zollner
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lanahan,
| Miss Mary Goblirsch and Barbara
Sacky of New Ulm were callers at
the Mrs. Mary Goblirsch and John
Goblirsch homes Sunday and attended
the st. AIMS parish picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family were visitors at the August
Schultz home at Brookville Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and
family were supper guests at the
home of Mrs. Emil Kratzke Monday
evening.
Miss Mary Goblirsch who has been
nurse at the Loretta hospital for sew
eral years returned Saturday for an
extended stay.
Mrs. Ralph Gallery of Minneapo-
lis arrived Saturday for visit at
the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Zitzman and other relatives.
Mrs. Emil Kratzke and children of
Waterbury was a Wabasso visitor
| Friday evening. Emmett Kratzke re-
turned with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
Wabass0
Continued from page 81

lily and Mrs. Amelia Beyer went to
danube Sunday to visit Gustave Kus-
Ike who is ill.
Mrs. Richard spent few weeks at
the George LANCE home.
Anna Mae Auckland spent the week
at the Robert Mosier home near Red
wood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christensen and
family went to Wanda Thursday eve
ming to visit Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bloedow.
John WEIGH and nephew, Bobbie
WEIGH of Milwaukee accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Welcome of
Wisconsin Rapids are expected here
this week for visit at the D. E. Sim
clair home. Bobbie WEIGH is a grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fritz.
Arnold Bauer and Frances Breu
were visitors at Redwood Falls SUM-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Fischer and
sons of Redwood Falls were visitors
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Torney and
family attended the silver wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Matson at Morgan Sunday. Mrs. Mat
is sister of the former.
Gerald Johanneck, Gregor Hirsch
and Glen Noting went to Mankato
Monday on business returning Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martinka and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Martinka and fam
lily of Sleepy Eye spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Mary Goblirsch and at
tended the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Kratzke and
family went to Lamberton Sunday to
help celebrate the thirty-irst wedding
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

Butterfeld- Mature put on an ex-
ira attraction at ball game here
last week. The fans after watching
seven innings of fast, scoreless base
ball between Bergen and Butterfield
were greeted with heavy downpour
of rain. While waiting for the show
err to stop bolt of lightning struck
in the ground about rs yards in front
of the crowd of 800. All saw the
binding flash and the puff of smoke
where the bolt struck. The crowd
then moved forward to inspect the
hole where the charge had entered
the earth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

Church of Christ
"The Church of Kindness"
Bible School -----10 a. m.
Morning worship -----------11 a. m.
Sermon-"Great Teachings of Jes-
us-The one, few people like to heed"
C. E. 6 divisions) ------7 p. m.
Evening services (union) -----8 p. m
Sermon-"Great Bible Payers"-To
remove the Thorn in the Flesh"
Choir Thursday-------------- 1880
Senior Christian Endeavor Party
Friday at 7:3O. Meet at the church
for further instructions.
The Loyal Berean class will enter
tain the Loyal Boosters the second
Tuesday in August at an Internal
ional Party"
In the great Summer attendance
campaign Redwood Falls had its best
attendance mark last Sunday making
as high as 14O per cent. And next
Sunday is the day when we are ask
ing every member and friend, as far
as possible, to put everything else
aside and be at both S. S. and church
without fail, so we can see how very
fine it is when we all get together at
once. Indications are that it will be
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

Redwood County, The Regular
Meeting of the Board of Equaliza-
ton met Monday, July 16, 1884.
On motion of Phil Raveling, and
puly passed the following Old Age
pensions will be heard Tuesday, Sept.
4, at nine o'clock.
Charles V. Everett, Redwood
Falls.
Lydia Lauer, Lamberton.
Anna Schlesner, Wabasso.
Rufus Dreyer, North Redwood.
Phil Raveling offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption
Resolved: That the assessed true
and full valuation of Farm Lands
and Improvements thereon, Farm
Lands in the village and City and
Improvements on Village lots be in
creased and decreased as follows:
= 4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

great day And then we will try
to keep up the good work. How
ever Redwood Falls had a small
slump for Sunday July % for the first
time falling just below fifth place.
Previously we had not been below
third place. The order for that Sun
day follows,
Lovington, Illinois, 100 per cent
Metropolis, Illinois 1872 per cent
Apache, Oklahoma, 106 per cent
Gering, Nebraska, 103 per cent
Wabash, Indiana, 100 per cent
Redwood Falls, 96 per cent
All Welcome-Always
Oscar Joneson. Pastor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02
st. Johns Lutheran Church

st. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. Edw. A. Birkholz, Pastor
The church that breaches the Cos
pei itself.
Tenth Sunday after Trinity. Acts
Is, 44-49.
Friday, August 3, at 2:30 p. m. the
Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. August
Kraemer.
Sunday services in the German
language at 9 a. m.
Services in the English language at
II a. m.
The monthly mission and synodical
offering will be taken up next Sum
day at both services.
Last Sundays offering for the
"Herald" amounted to $1,000.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1934-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Melges and
daughter, Marjorie and their guests,
Dorothy Jean and Burton Schmidt of
Chicago motored to New Ulm Mon
day evening to visit the latter's
mother, Mrs. H. j. Schmidt who is a
patient at hospital there.