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a PAQ SIX. TOLEDO GETS SIX NEW E THREE NEW ULM TEAM GIVES GOOD ACCOUNT OF ITSELF WITH MUD HENS. ASSOCIATION PLAYERS GRAB LONG END OF SIX TO THREE SCORES. The Toledo Association gave an exhibition game with the New Ulm Club to a large crowd of fans on the local diamond yesterday and came away with the long end of a six to three score It was a treat for the fans to ha\e an Association team play at New Ulm and they came long dist ances to witness the game. It also is quite an honor to be considered in a class fit to play with the Big League The New Ulm team has built up a reputation that is attracting the at tention of baseball magnates even in the big show It might be stated that the local club has sent several men higher up. Among these we list Jerr The weather was cold and cloudy and besides keeping the crowds away had a bad influence on the players but the game was snappy and everything was over with at 4 55. New Ulm had nine strike-outs of which Lefty had six in six innings and Johnson three in three innings Toledo watched five of the New Ulm men whiz the air Houghstone, first man up for New Ulm, hit a hot liner to Pechous and was safe on first on an error by Pech ous Dougherty flied out Bracket flied out to left field Slats Turen, second man for New Ulm was safe on first and forced Houghstone on second No scores this inning Second Inning. Terry, first Toledo man up hit a home run sluggei to right field Fast fielding on Seppe's part cut the hit to a 3 baser. Pechous struck out. J. Murphy laid out a hard two sacker scoring Terry. One score for Teledo. Buffim'gton flied out to center Kopp shaw looked over four balls and walked to first. Malone had a hole in his bat Billy Born hit a foul fly and was caught out Johnson flied to right field. Redeen was out at first Third Inning. Wickland hit a safe crack to deep center and stole second while Murphy whipped the ozone McClough had a hole in his bat Terry waited out Borchy and took a base on a walk. Wickland scores. Pechous flied to left field. One score. Seppe made a good try but was out at first. Lefty practiced on balls and struck out. Houghstone showed the boys how and slammed a 3 bagger to center. Turen was out t(0 first. Fourth Inning. Quick work on New Ulm's part soon retired Toledo in this inning. J. Murphy was out Redeen to Turen. Buffhngton was given a walk and put out when he wanted too much stealing second Kopshaw was hit by pitched ball. Maione was out to first by a sensational catch by Daugherty. New Ulm, Daugherty ovit to first Bracket out catcher to 1st on a bunt. Billy Born safe on error of Pechous Johnson flied out No runs in this inning. Fifth Inning. Wickland hit to right field for 2 bas^s Murphy was out to first. Number two, big McClough was a strike out. Terry could not connect and took three strikes. New Ulm brought in the first score in the fifth. Johnson, first man up, flied out to right field. Seppe was safe on first on a hot ball to Pechous. Lefty surprised the boys and hit a two-baser scoring Seppe Bill Hough stone out to first Becker was put in to run for Lefty and was out stealing third. One score for New Ulm. Sixth Inning. The sixth was a mean job. ^Pechous hit a single and in stretching it was out on second. J. Murphy hit to left for one bag. Buffington was hit by Lefty arid advanced the bases. Kopshaw hit a two base liner along third. The ball rolled under a car and Murphy and Buffington scored. Malone was out on a fly foul. Wickland was safe on first when Slats wasn't long enough to catch a wild pitch. Murphy marked time and watched enough balls to get on first,. Kopshaw then stole home while Murphy was out stealing third Turen struck out. Ole Daugherty tried hard but was out by second. Bracket leaned on the ball for a three SU&K, ImAA^l^MiUlk^ i£ mm* it Aa.Jit,jijl»fefctA' bagger and scored on a hot hit by] bearing the soil of strenuous endeavor. Billy Born. Johnson flied out. One score for New Ulm. Seventh Inning. Standard with Milwaukee, Doc Ha- that there were any other gam.es on mann with Cleveland, Lefty Borchert and Johnny Shea. First Inning. This round started out with snap and pep and barely gave the crowds time to warm up before it was over with Wickland, Toledo's heavy slugger from the right field was up to bat He popped an easy one tfo Slats Turen on fmt. Murphy sailed a hot one to Redeen at third who fielded in time to first McClough hit a high to Bracket in centerfield. New Ulm changed pitchers in this inning. Johnson took Lefty's pjace. McClough struck out. Terry flied to center. Pechous out to Houghstone. Things looked rosy for New Ulm, when Redeen hit safely to right. Seppe flied out. Becker got a nice hit to left field. Houghstone hit a single hit to left field. Houghstone hit an infield fly forcing a double play. No scores. Eighth Inning. Toledo was retired 1—2—3—4 stvyle. J. Murphy out to cerHer. Buffington out to 2nd. Kosphaw out to shoii Slats Turen first man for New Ulm flied out. Ole walked, Bracket walked. Billy Born sacrificed to right and Ole Daugherty scored. Johnson out to short. One score. Ninth Inning. Both pitchers struck out two men in this inning. Malone and McClough for Toledo and Redeen and Becker for New Ulm. Terry for Toledo flied out to center and Seppe for New Ulm also flied out to center. No scores. Final score 6—3 in favor of Toledo The crowd was not as large as ex pected, due to bad weather. The guarantee however was covered This week the Review people were so busy going to the Toledo-New Ulm game that we hardly remembered the schedule of the week and beside, we were minus a sporting editor and it was next thing to impossible to find any one to report the games. Since last week's issue of the Review, the team has played their old opponents, the Vander Bies of St. Paul at Bird Island, Janesville at Mankato, St. James at St. James and the Teledo Association team on the home ground yesterday afternoon. The Vander Bies trimmed the boys to the tune of 3 to 2, arid Janesville gave them a nother jolt but the bo\s came back Sunday and defeated St. James 6 to 3. A report of the Janesville contest at the Mankato fair appeared the Mankato Free Press and we are in debted to that paper for the account of the game which follows herewith: "Thursday afternoon Janesville finished the Mankato fair baseball tournament by handing the powerful New Ulm aggregation a four to two trimming on the fair diamond and it was one of the greatest battles that has ever been played on any field. For seven long innings there were no scores although on several occasions there were men on bases and threaten ing. Both pitchers were coming clean every time they got into a hole and the longer it went the tighter the play be came. "The first crack in the New Ulm armor appeared in the eighth. With two away ahead of him, Barnes smacked one to right field and went around on hits by Wines and Mul lane. The rally, died after the first run scored as Johnspn put the clamps on Nordvald who fouled the first ball pitched to the third base territory. In the Janesville ninth, things broke with a rush. "Mert Meixell kissed one of John son's shcoti to right field and was sacrificed to the keystone by Peters B\ ron hit one into Johnson's legs that was too hot for any ball player handle and they are safe all around Here was where Johnson cracked. He passed the pitcher, filling the bases, and faced the top of the firing list. Nyquist Earns His Salary. "Nyquist hadn't hit a thing all daj and while the manager was debating as to whether he should go back ur there or let Nig Lane hit for him, the lad went in, took hold of the first one that suited him and when they found the apple out in left, there were two more profit signs on the score boarc' and one sitting on third waiting foi Barnes' sacrifice fly to send him home. That is the whole story of Janesville's scoring but the game was not over there by any means. "With the Brown county contingent at bat for the last time, Sid Holmgrer got going by striking out Born, but there he struck a snag. He passec' Redeen, and Donaghue, next up smacked one to center for a brace oi sacks and he was followed by Guend ner and Johnson who each took singles Redeen and Donaghue counted, Guendner was on third and Johnson on first, when the Janesville hurler: found his bearings and £he two last hitters skied, Murphy to Nordvald and Turen to Meixell.' There was plenty of good sparkling baseball all day but the bright spott were the pitching of Sid Ho^gren and a beauty of a one handed stop of a flying ground ball by Freddie Wines B^t one error marred the fracas and there may be a reason for that, M6rt, Meixell had .a new pair of smoky specks with which he was feoing to face the bright sun in center field, They must have crossed him up because he dropped a fly that ordinarily should have been pudding for the veteran and it was noticeable that after he took them off he was grab bing them like he has always done. The error was not disastrous as the two men on base died there in that inning. ,, In the eighth inning the umpires threw out a ball on Johnson t&at bore some evidence of having been scratched up and one spot on the ball was bright at the time, the rest of the sphere Crowd Stays Glued to Seats. It takes a great game of ball to keep a crowd sitting there until after six o'clock and the game yesterday was not finished until Meixel caught a fly ball just ten minutes after six. At that time it is estimated that there were a couple of thousand rabid rooters in the stands and on the side lines and had the battle gone to extra innings it is s^afe to predict that they would have stayed until dark,5^ The game was snappy and clean and there was a minimum of drttpire baiting all day vPlay was fast enough that e-very man on the two clubs had to be in there and trying every minute of the going and there was no time for any thing but ball playing. It was a great performance and Janesville earned a cjean cut victory. Lineups and summary: Janesville AB PO A E C. Nyquist, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Barnes, ss 4 1 1 0 1 0 Wines, 3 5 0 2 0 3 0 Mullane,2b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Nordvald, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Meixel, cf 4 1 1 3 0 1 Peters, c. 2 0 0 10 0 0 Byron, rf 3 1 1 2 0 0 Holmgren, 3 1 0 0 1 0 Totals a..34 4 8 27 ,8 1 New Ulm Murphy, ss 5 0 0 1 1 0 Turen, lb. 5 0 1 11 0 0 Daugherty, 2b 2 0 1 0 5 0 Brackett, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Born,rf. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Redeen, 3b 3 1 0 2 2 0 Donaghue, c. 4 1 1 8 0 0 Guendner, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Johnson, p. 4 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 34 2 7 27 12 0 Score by Innings: Janesville 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 3—4 New Ulm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 Summary: Two base hits: Janesville, Nyquist New Ulm: Turen and Donag hue. Sacrifice hits: Barnes, Peters, Daugherty. Stolen bases: Meixell, 2, Peters, Byron, Daugherty. Siruck out by Holmgren, 7 by Johnson, 6. Left on bases: New Ulm, 8 Janesville, 5. Hit by pitcher, Holmgren. Um pires, Lade and Sheldon. Time: 1 hour, 55 minutes. TOBACCO UNDER ODD NAMES When Herb Was New It Had Various Appellations, as Also Did the Potato. Among its thousands of Illustrations on wood in a work on the "General History of Plants, Gathered by John Gera^de, Master Jn Chirurgerle," and first printed in London toward the end of the Sixteenth century, was one of the then still new herbs, "tabaco, or henbane of Peru," according to the text. "The people of America call it Petun some, as Loebel and PeRa,Jhaye given It these Latin names: gacra Herba, Sancta Herba, Sona Saiicta In forum and others, as Dododaeus, call It Hyoscyamus Peruvianus, or Henbane of Peru Nlcplaus Monardus names it Tabacum, Of some It is called Nico tiana." There was an illustration of another plant, also then still new—the potato, "by some called Skyrrets of .Peru, gen erally by us called Potatus. Cluslus .called it Battata, Camotes, Amotes and Ignames in English, potatoes, po tatus and potades. The Indians do call this plant pappus." The potatus, the book informed the reader, was to be eaten "toasted in the embers and sopped in wine." It was also made into conserves "no lesse toothsome, wholesome and daintie than the flesh of quinces." Its use, however, in Bur gundy—"where they call them Indian artichokes*'—^was forbidden, according to Bauhine, because it induced lep rosy. The sweet potato and the com mon potato were pictured as belonging to the same family. REFUSED TO BOW TO KING English Pin Manufacturers, Centuries Ago, Shut Down Before They Would Obey Royal Mandate. What would happen in the United States, where two thousand tons of pins are turned out every year, Jtf all the pin factories closed down, as once', they did in England? In the thirty fourth year of Henry VHI complaints were made of the inferior guality of the pins supplied to the public, and in consequence parliament '.enacted that none should be sold "unless they be double-headed, and have the heades soudered fqste to the shanke of the pynne, etc." The result was that the, public could obtain no pins until the act was repealed three years later.. The act of repeal, having recited the former ac* paijetlcal^ admits p*e try had proved „a failure."£ otogMK as mucb since the ^making of^Wld act there hath been scarcitee of -pynnes wlt%,*h1£ re&Hne, and the kjngty liege people have not been wel nor completely served of such pynners nor ar likely to be served In con sideration whereof it male please the kinge that it may be adjudged and demed from ^eosforth frustrated and the attempt to taUM $ J£ nlMlated and to be repealed fo wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm $ Strategic' Finance, y* "I know a man who would be willing to contribute liberally to your cam-f paign fund." "Take him around to the opposition and let them convert him," said Sena* tor Sorghum. *$f we can roll up enough contributions for 'em maybe they'll get enough moniey to start a scandal and defeat themselves." OF .WHICH 5 W %Utt TJTSTORY, particularly .that jportW whielj deals with |b,e .intrigues and plots $mt honeycombed the sourts4 of Europe during the Eighteenth' cen tury, is rilled wifli the amounts of a number of unusual pe^so^ages—but it is doubtful if any of these are quite as remarkable as the ones connected with the career of the Chevalier d'Eon, whose exploits were directly responsible fprrmueh of the glory which surrounds the name of Louis XV. Born at Tonnere, France, in 1728, Charles Genevieve Louis Auguste An dree Timothee d'Eon de Beaumont de veloped a talent early .in life for impersonating members of either se* with a facility which appears to have been little less than marvelous. 4 In fact, the mystery which surrounds the true sex of this adventurer—or adven turess—becomes more startling with the examination of each exploit. Ac cording to contemporary historians, d'iEon was able to appear either as a man or as a woman, with an ease which rendered penetration of his dis guise impossible, and Ms ability in this line gained for him (the mascu line pronoun being used advisedly) a position at the head of the secret agents employed by Louis, and it was not long before he became the most accomplished spy who ever delved into the secrets of a court or divined the intention of a ruler. Part of the time he would be the Chevalier d'Eon, dashing, debonair and fearless. Then the chevalier wouldt allow it to be known that lie was going somewhere on a visit, and a beautiful woman—versed in all the arts which make men open their hearts and their lips, forgetful of the seal Qf secrecy which they v»ouldt never lift to their closest male friend—would appear, and another report would soon be on its way to the private sanctum of the king. No one suspected that the dashing chevalier and the flirtatious coguettej were one and the same, though when the exposure was finally made, even his enemies had the grace to say that d'Eon had "fought over half ,of Europe and flirted over the other half." In Paris, in London, in Home and in Genoa, the chevalier added success after success to his long list of vic tories, prying into secrets and ferret ing out the truth when the greatest spies of five kingdoms had utterly failed. But it was while at the court of the Empress Elizabejh of, Russia, in the feminine role, £[that the chevalier echteved his crowning triumph, Eu rope was then °dn the verge of the Seven Years' waY, and Louis desired an alliance with 'Russia. One after an^ ofher the veterans of the diplomatic service returned to Paris, stoop s|iouldered and beaten. The imperial palace, they said» was closed to them. The, empress would have npnej of their advice. She w^jadamant in ^her de cision to stand aloof in the struggle Which was approaching. As a last resort, d'Eon was dis patched to Moscow, and before many weeks .had passed, it began to be- ru mored about the Russian capital that her majesty had a new maid of honor who appeared to have a strange hold over the queen. The girl, as charming as she was pretty, was careful not to play her cards too rapidly, but she lost no opportunity to shift the con Vjersatinn to^a discussion of diplomacy and at first to suggest fnd then to proye the wisdom of an alliance be tween France^ Russia and Austria against Frederick the Great. Little by little the decision of the queen began to crumble, and, some two weeks after tjtie new maid of honor disappeared ff Qm the palace^—which was about the same time that d'Eon was making his jreport to Louis—it became known that the alliance would be ratified at an early date, thus completely a| in ittie map of Europe. This, however, was destined to be the chevalier's last success. He was Vowing old, and lines were appealing I his face which it was difficult to ihide by the application of cosmetics, Following an almost total collapse of his plans at the Court of St. James, in London, d'Eon retired from public life, and, during the 33 years which elapsed before his death, be dressed contin ually as a woman, using the .name "ilme. d'Eon," Tbis would appear to le^nd weight to the belief that Jie be longed to the feminine sex, but beyond Q?e fact that he wa* one of the world's super-spies, nothing definite has ever been discovered about the ambi-sex trous chevalier. *f ,\* «. tt A .* *v 4 Carrollton, "the Signer" (of, the a a on of ypt What "DoUghoregan'' Weans. The most famous member of the Carroll family was Charles X3a*roll independence^, bmM- a a o£f thee ghoX manor bouse at Doughp^e gan—wWh, by the way, derives its name from a combination of the^oU!' L-Jshriw 0^ds dough, meaningr*«hAuse" or "court," and 0'Ba^an„mea^h^g|Ai? tjie king" the whole being .pro-, rjbimced, 4S with a, slight brogue, •JDob-ray-gan," ,the accent falling on £he middle syllable.—Julian Street In "American Adventures/' Worth Listening To. Jean had always wanted a dog, so (O^ne day her wish was granted. As #ie ipas pjaylng'in tne yasd arrange dog came up and looked on. Jean went running into the house, 3og lying, "Come quick and listen to our making thjwidpr at ffnathsr dosk" Miss Hulda Goetsch spent Saturday and Sunday in Mankato visiting with friends and acquaintances^ ?r REEFS LIKE FLOWER GARDENS Variety of Color Where Living Corals *fThe traveler among the islands of the tropics finds few more curiously Interesting sights than the coral reefs that summed $hem, r^njaris^a writer In the Washington 3|ar. Tbe variety 1,91 cojio exhibited by the ireefs where the Jiving coral abounds is as%onder ful Jigd beautiful as that in a flower gayaen. But the eye of the natural ist ^detects beauties and pphjts of In terest jtbatt£J#rely .escape* the^ye o| the casual or c^relps \vlsitoj for every circling ree/is the home of a vast variety of living forms, which ex hibit some of nature's most cunning handiwork Jn the adaptation of means to finds. ,among these carious .Inhabitants of the" tropical waters Is, for Instance, the caput medusae, an animal that bears a remarkable resemblance to a plant, and, whose remqte ancestors in the most ancient oceans of the earth contrived to prolong the existence of their kind by developing a means of keeping the water around them com paratively pure. This is only one of a multitude of wonderful little ani mals to be found In such places.^ WONDERS IN GRAIN OF SAND Remarkable Combinations When Seen 5 Beneath the Powerful ©lass of (Even brdmary Microscope. A handful of sand, trickling through the fingers in hard, dry grains, appears to the naked eye merely as a collec tion of tjny stones. Many of the grains are little stones ground by the action of the tides from the faces of the gj-eat cliffs against which the waves dash but others are very different affairs. If you spread a pinch of sand on a piece of white paper, and look at it through a magnifying glass, you will have a surprise. Many of the grains are shells consisting of turns and spi rals as perfect as those of the whelk or the periwinkle, but so tiny that without the aid of a glass the eye cannot see them. They are made by a class of minute creatures that swarm in the waters, and as the animals die their shells are washed up by the tide to form sand. In course of time they become welded into masses of stone, and as the centuries pass by they form great rocks. Many of our mightiest moun tain ranges are made of nothing but the shells of these tiny creatures. 'St Adventure With Pigmy Rattlesnake. Dr. R. W. Shufeldts writes in Natureland: A few months ago a friend, residing in Florida, sent me a beautiful live specimen of this snake, which Was of a fine ash gray color, marked with medtum sized, more or less rounded black blotches. A number of small buttons made up Its rattle, which could be dis tinctly heard at a distance of eight or ten feet in a quiet room. On one occa sion I came very near being bitten by it, as I was not aware that it could coll itself up tightly when on a hard, smooth surface, and then by a peculiar muscular action throw itself clear of the ground, and for several feet in any direction it wished. It nearly got me in the hand as I was about to take it UP to pose it for its picture. I know of no instance where death has fol lowed the bite of this reptile, but that this would, be the result, were no at tempt made to treat' the wound, there cannot be a shadow of doubt. Medieval Coins. Mahy of the medieval c^Ins were far larger and more ornate than any issues today. The die cutting was not only more elaborate, but in much high er relief. Some of the German coins of the Seventeenth century were 4% inches in diameter and contained one pound of silver. Coins such as these of the 10-thaler size are to be found many collections, and the coins of the 2, 3, 5-thaler or dollar size are in many cases not especially rare and can be obtained in almost mint state for rea sonable prices. In many cases silver cups and plates were cpt pp in sec tions about equal in weight to $2.50 pieces and these rude planchets were counter-stamped in the corners and center with punch marks of crests and coats of arms. There was a common practice of "clipping" coins of any ir regular shape, and this practice was punishable with death. fr The Finished Job. ^When a woman sees a man, her first impulse is to make a fool of him. After she has made a fool of bim, she drops him, because no woman wants a fool. If she can't make a fool of bim, then she hates S&m because no woman wants a, stubborn ma*^' But if he turns the tables tpd^makes her want him until her heart breaks, worship him until 'her very soul weeps^with hunger, then she loves him truly for whowould not adOrean unlmpassloned hratefr 9»* *n 5 ^"C** 'J^ "MTyuly, tfiat lsthe$nlsbexl j§m%f. the good god Love.^rRichmpnd ^es-pis-. a a(,)' ., LL t*'$Wn :—'4?\^| Lightning in Indian Lpre, W^ fjsFolklore of* the American Indians Is full pt jefe^ices to |bunder and ligbt *njng.. LqngfeU0w.(in E a .Hiawatha," tells how "rvaywasslmo^ the lig^lnjn^ ^mote .the d&qrways of the caverns, smoteJjie jutting crags of, sandstone and the thunder, Anneme^, kee, shouted down Into^hecave^ps.'' The Omaha Indians used to silt the soles of a man who had beeg killed by lightning In order to keep'his ghost from walking. A girl baby was born to Mi. and Mre. William Peterson residing pn North Spring Street last Friday. FORKED UGHTNJl^y J,, By Stingaree. Many a business has missed its calling. It would make a better tomb stone as it stands best for a "dead one." "Ye old Curiosity Shoppe" has nothing on some of the rubbish you can find in stock accumulations. Ad ver$se and turn these into money.( J,K Because^business may not begpoddoes not justify shutting up one's supply of ambition to go fishing in the slough jof indifference and neglect. Commer cial activity can always be increased by Newspai e-Publicity. The Non-Advertising Tramps of the business world are about as uselers to themselves and their communities as a cake of soap after Saturday night. A LEG OF MUTTON a good roast, or some meat to fry—whatever ou prefer—we can supply. We carry a splendid variety of CHOICE CUTS of the finest meats. Our mar ket is sanitary and we under stand every detail of our business Try patronizing us. Andrew Saffert NEW ULM, $ MINN. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Pump House-Well No. 5, New Ulm, Minnesota. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk at New Ulm, Minnesota, up io. 5 o'clqck, P. M., Qn September 28tb, 1922, for the furnish ing of all labor and materials necessary fqr the building and completion of the pump-house for deep well No. 5 all to be in strict accordance with the plans and specifications the same as prepared by the city engineer, and on file in iiis office and the office of the city clerk. All bids are to be sealed and marked "Proposal for Pump House" and accompanied by a certified check in the amount of ten (10) per cent of the total amount bid by the bidder or bidders, and made payable to the City Clerk to be forfeited to said city in case the successful bidder fails to enter into contract and furnish satis factory bond within ten* (10) days after the 'acceptance of such bid. Plans and specifications may be se cured upon application for the same at the office of the city engineer. The city council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. (Seal) Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota. September 5, 1922. WM. P. BACKER, City Clerk. F. D. MINIUM, City Engineer. Adv. 37-38. State of Minnesota, County of Brown ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, Sept. 1st, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Gilmore, deceased. Whereas, an instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of ^Mary Gilmore late of said county, has been delivered tc this Court. And Whereas, John C. Siebenbrun ner has filed therewith his petition, representing among other things that said Mary Gilmore died in said county on the 29th day of_August A. D. 1922, pari?A ****k J*«T if-* K* iir $* NEW ULM! 1$ yptir house for a jn&Jest hffldpwecSk liefpyou tc? §fyhxi the choicest pieces to give your home that air ox distinctionyou so much desire. testate and that said petitioner lis the executpr named in said last will and testament and praying that said in strument may be admitted to probate, and that letters testamentary be to him issued thereon. It is Ordered that the proofs of said instrument and the said petition, be heard before this Court, at the Probate Office, in the Court House, in the City of New Ulm, in skid County, on the 4th day of October A. D. 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all con cerned may appear and contest the probate of said instrument. And it is Further .Ordered that pjib$af notice of tWtim^aiia fnac*? of fc aid hearing be5Ig!veii"to"'ail%e*sons inte^Hsted, by publication oi a tfepy of tbis^ferder for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing'in the JNew Ulm fteview, "a -weekly news paper printed and published afc the city of New Ulm in said county. Eated at New Ulm Minn. Septem ber 2nd A. D. 1922. By the Court (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER 3G-38 Judge of Probate. Order to Present Claims Within Three Months. State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Probate Court, Special Term, August 31st, 1922. In the Matter of the Estate of Anna Hoecherl, Deceased. Letters of Administration with the Will Annexed, on the Estate of Anna Hoecherl deceased, late of the city of New Ulm in the County of Brown and the State of Minnesota being granted to Joseph Holm. It Appearing on proper proof by affidavit Joseph Holm made and filed herein, as .provided by law, that there are no debts against the estate of said deceased. It is Ordered, that three months be and the same is hereby allowed from and after the date of this Order, in which all persons having claims or demands against the said deceased, if any there be, are required to file the same in the' Probate Court of said County, for examination and allowance or be forever barred. And it is Further Ordered, that notice of such hearing be given to all creditors and persons interested in said Estate, by forthwith publishing this Ofder once in each week for three successive weeks in the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in said County. Dated at New Ulm, Minn., this 31st day of August, 1922. By the Court, (Court Seal) WM. B. MATHER, 36-38 Judge of Probate. Order to Examine Accounts. Stste cf Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In Frobate Court Special Term, Sept. 7th 1922. In the Matter of the Estate cf Emilie Zellmer, decessed. On Reading and Filing the Petition of Annie Pfeiffer, Executrix cf the estate of Emilie Zellirer deceased, representing among other thirgs, that she has fully administered ..aid estate, and praying that a frme and placebe 1i:ted for examin ing and allowing the final account of her administration ai.d for the assigrmer^t of the residue of said estate to tLe parties entitled thereto by law: It is Ordered, that said account be examined, and petition erd application for the allowance of said claims and debts so paid by him and not et allowed ac cording to law be heard by this Court, on Monday the 9th day of October A. D. 1922 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Probate Office, in the City of New Ulm in said County. And it is Further Ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested publishing this order ence in each weelc for three successive weeks prior to said d*iy of hearing in the New Ulm Review, a weekly "newspaper, printed and published at New Ulm. in said County. Dated at New Ulm, the 7th day of September A. D. 1922. By the Court, (Court ^eal) WM. B. MATHER, 37-39 Judge of Frobate. Alphonse Koch, a son of Mrs. Carl Koch, residing in the north end of town will be taken to the state institu tion for the Feeble-minded in Faribault this morning by Deputy Sheriff W. H. Gieseke. He was taken .care of at the sheriff's home for several days be cause there was no room for him -at the institution. This has now been-rem edied and room provided for him. J. FOR FINE :m?N KBj RsE ""r" WT^ JFOK5T iH /fay vU* £m, P*"?*!? W A* bar" tf fn&W 1 •».i &4-