New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-12-18
Small pOx VISITS UslN MID FORM
Several Cases Reported in City, but
Little Danger Of Epidemic.

Smallpox has invaded the city
again, but on this occasion, as before,
1t is in very mild form.
Evidences of the disease were first
discovered among employees of the
Eagle mill offices the latter part of the
week and Mr.. Silverson Immediately
started a cleaning-out process. Five
of his men were sent home and placed
under quarantine and Immigration and
vaccination were resorted to to pro-
tect the others.
Then, when it was found that one of
the men had been stopping at board
ing house where two or three of the
public school teachers reside, DIR.
Weiser, president of the school board,
promptly got busy and insisted on the
quarantining of the boarding house
and ali of its inmates The high
school and one of the primary rooms
were also closed.
With these and other precautionary
measures it is thought that spread
of the disease can easily be prevented.
The city health authorities cannot
be any too alert, however, for the di-
sease, while in mild form and con-
sequently not overly dangerous, is
none too pleasant to have floating
around in the shape of fragrant expo
sure.
w. Hauenstein Jr. has gone to st.
Paul to work for the Hauser Mailing
Co.
Mrs. Weyh Of St. Paul was a guest
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Acker-
mann a couple of days last week.
The members of ST. Mary's Catholic
church at Sleepy Eye dedicated new
SIS, 600 pipe organ last Thursday. Six
teen visiting priests assisted at the
ceremony.
The Golden Creamery company
held its annual meeting last week and
elected S. G. Frederickson PRESIDENT
Ernst Norman vice president, Peter
Newdall secretary and Fritz Hazel
meyer treasurer The directors are
George Peterson, Anton Fromm and
L. P. Benson.
The Woman's Literary Club met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. F. H.
Behnke. English Historians was
the topic for the day and papers we're
read as follows: edward Freeman, =
Mrs. Beecher: 'iGreen,n Mrs. Hub
bard; "Froude," Mrs. Behnke:
"Stubbs,' Mrs. Mihleis,
The Review at this time wishes to
warn the boys and young men of the
fcity that shooting within the city limits
is not only dangerous but also vio-
lation Of the city laws. All Of the tim
Der along the bluff from the Hermann's
monument to the brewery is within the
city limits, and the arrests made year
ago for shooting squirrels and rab-
bits within these precincts ought to be
sufficient warning to hunters at this
time to leave them STRICTLY alone.
New officers of st. Anne's Court
were elected Wednesday afternoon as
follows: Chief Ranger, Mrs. Andrew
j. Eckstein; Vice Chief Ranger, Mrs
Robert Fesenmaier; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. F. P. Zschunke: recording
secretary, Mrs. j. P. Graf; treasurer,
Mrs. John Schneider; trustees, Mrs.
Chas. Fielder, Mrs. Hubert Berg and
Mrs. Anton Richarts; delegate to the
national convention at Detroit, Mrs.
Andrew j. Eckstein: alternate. Mrs
Hubert Berg.
| Joseph Tresslemann, on his way
from Pipestone to New Ulm, stopped
off in Mankato last Wednesday, says
the Mankato Free Press. and inquired
for a German saloon. On being di.
rected to one he began to fill up or
whiskey and succeeded in making
himself so much of a nuisance that he
was placed under arrest. When
brought before a justice the next day
he pleaded service in the German army
and. various other excuses and was
finally allowed to continue his journey
to New Ulm upon the payment Of the
usual costs.
FIR. Ziegler, grand president of the
Sons of Herman of Minnesota, anC
Fred Busch, district organizer, were
in the city Friday, the object of their
visit being to bring about union Of
the two lodges now existing in this
city and the turning over to the new
organization the care of the Hermann's
monument. 1t appears to be the in
tention of the grand lodge to pay fol
/ the annual care of the monument in :
proper manner, but the officers do no
feel like taking any active steps
/ towards this end until the Iodr !,