davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
us6a e eaA Ssa1unssa - ~.
a;.saiss e sbuah.

In tAe nstssr Of the Estste wlhs. 8. neDu..
alA, Aeesosed
Nstice = kssyhe given. that On 0ooAay, tAe
1sth deg u April l. b. 1913 at the hour q 70 =
m. a soid day, the same being one a the r1xu.
lar davs a the March term II the e unty cU1ss
ef GUueisoe egssty in the state q CoiossAo,
l, her6rft neDUnsld. sdainietrator a sapd
estate. VII eppeer before the jadge ef saiA
ccart. pecssoN ~ eaal settleDens q sseh a.
oAeistrstor. 0sa1 the approval Of the saDe,
80 thea aek "a - diaehar9e1 as soeA eAmin-
isesatOr. At vhieA time asA placo eag psspon
- ine0<est - oppses I'D psssso1 oxtGetlgns
10 the same. II ony there Be.
And farther Dofiee 10 berekg giv0a that At
ssid time and pasce tie court Win receive sod
hear pft'ofs e0oegtAiaG the beisp - ~ e.
ceceaseA, psrsaese 70 the vsrin1d pe<itim a
Finley ". R. neDuoa2d. elsimaaa e keir -
law Of said deceee4 beretoAUre bled hersin.
osAing 1se . jsdieisl asce4tsiDOpc4 ~ 6.seS.
nisatiea Of the bsisship u seid esea1s. sd
frva whicA it ap4esss thst ues4set v. neDup-
aid. Ei8ley z AeDoaald. WiuiAm J. ueIr.slA
aDA FreA Ne Donald err beiss a ssil oPcsseed.
NOV THEREfO3E. An1 End an peesr0e vko
ere or caaia 70 b heiD q Lac o1 soiA Willisu
:. neDuDald. deceaseA. ere bereby reouirDd n
be cd apVear theTeat. - aAids tkp Ss4srDip-
atiOo of tie court skerrun,
Dated et Gunnissa. CoaossAo, this sri Aay Of
aERBERf y. HepoHaLp.
AA0iniserss8s q tAe sreoSs q WiMa~ a
MeDo.aAA, Deceased
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
QneeO@s NDoosbov.


h has long beea notel that many
preo0cious children aie youaG, and
that extreme precOcity bsinG ~ the
nature a 1isease. sAsxAl - . suAtect
Of the evavest eaFe. Me1ical sutA0ri.
ties hold that N . highly psecscious
cAill ths ezercise - ths tatessect
vAsthee u bssssas - stAsrwise,
sAsuDl - esaess1s1 -. - = TOO
sessa - sssa. us1u1V sGlnuAsesl II
eAsss y say Ass1se ~ - GA0l Mve
- 0aaus1ty. ~ onao1D q psseoeity
Dreoso4 - moro rs0agGAAee inseoace
tAaa tAs brief carsss - CAFtstian
Hs1aschee. bosA at Lubsek, FeAruary
9, i72l. A. 10 noatAs - eeuSl reeeat
EVEN word seil - Mn: - ~ nsaths
~ knew ~ hsast IN ~ prsncipal
sveeAs toal n tAs I've bssks q A1eess
h ~ ssosol ysoe - Isasnel the
GseoNse part q the hAstssy n 18Th the
Osl 80 New restansats. ln Ais tAird
yeef - Deasnel - spsak IAtin and
HfeacA- h hls fsasth year - made a
stsAy - relkgiso - vas abse not only
- repeat IN - - reed, but to ex.
PRESS his evn tsAsneat usoa 4. He
wes takea 10 the ooust at CopeH
hagea anl pf0elainsl Q wonder. He
thea learned 10 write, ut his consti.
tuition being weak be fell IN anl died
% yune ~. l715. vAea little more
tAan . years osl. wAicA shoulA be
warning 10 parents not 10 push their
Dreeocisus y0unGsters to- hard.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
O00ap WM.

Oe@oeU w..
fAsA 30 rsfuss 0oS" - sokel
Dramatically.
I %. yOAA." ansWers6 TIE naiden
1s II becanse have - fMtuner
Not ct au."
- Il NJ loeAs?"
Hees. I Aave 3ust been reading
tAat people wAs marty grow to look
like eecA ether and although l love
yos. John. III really Aoa't think
ccslA stand TO Iook like you"
"Nos silly gfsi." Ae exclaimed, May.
- It will Be whe viii Grow to looh
IKE you."
Oh. JoAA." - saiA 3oyously. z
sever thought - that I'm sure 4
voull - great ~ - TO look like each
ether. wouldn't 4: wont you please
oseyivs Def"
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
csssasss eusasssea eysvse.

eAiaoss eosMeaa evsuoe.
16e governOeot y honoring her
ooyal soas VIII Ascoeatioas Of CHA -
q 1a3ereot sra1ss. he ministry e
esreign s3sirs has also adopted The
cha 10 - . special emblem on its
soacal costume. CHA no means ex-
eeoeat efUo. tAe excellence of which
uss h tAs Aact tAae every sheath q
gfain b exsctiy u tAe same height
sAus Aeoe<iAg equality. Owing to it,
inDsseA meaning q equality. the ~
esstic - aAoDte1 CHA no - the NJ
oseAl 1swer-Peking Daily News
Tee -.
what 0Akss WnlOughby look -
Ooe6e0u0ef Dlsaypoantsd In lover
Yea
W. - - 0aEir
- AAAo
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

o. AcDonald and Miss Mary
Bissell attended the Good Road
dance here Tuesday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Elmer Asllin and mother, Ers.
Celia Nsllin have returned from a
visit with relatives at Fl. Worth,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Tslly Hayoaker returned to the
Red Cross bospital this week 70 be
trrated for stomach trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
A..ssil ospss ~ - .1lsv ~

6n.asiA ospsss ~ - '1sv ~
~"
Teal receiYts froa tickets and
A.sr sil7. 50
Expsnsss for hall and practice lsWI
Mask fer parade, books for play
and printing Of tickets lbs
Total expense 9.2s
Balance fer Tie church ee. rs
sll7.50
MES. CRANr rutland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Ths 0snaison Cosnsy wonsn's
Good Roads club Dose cordially
thank I'll Who coatribsted in any
way 70 the esccess Of the April Fool
Ball
ARs. 0RAcE MILLER,
President
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Mr.. and Mn. J. z. Markell are the
guests Of their dssehser, Mrs. Grant
Roland. Mr.. and Mrs. Markell have
been visiting relatives in Twin Falls.
Ida, and sze enroste for their hone
in Aspea-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
|\X/ANT-ADS n d,. column
w Ct s.e ReaIh. They .'e
oay Eve oenls . he. csSSssox GtSs. ,,,

hlsCk Danond Coel
I'D. Sc. DAx, s0s1s.
fsy sAs Bsldsis stses 1us Vsaapt
eDrvies snd . eoniusesble siAs.
6sf T. B. ClAss, PvopssssD
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Hrs. Root Hester and children
have gone to Atcbee, where Mr..
Hester 10 employed - machinist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

We spe D0W veady mr. business
same stsDa. l-hOse Gunniss,a III
19f. !. a. FUDGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
- . On

VIII seli sll hand painted china at
csst, until cleaned up ~ it 10 Absolutely
necessary 70 have the room. Come look
Il over snl get prices.
IL n fAE CAHADAY DRUG SrOaE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

The lsAiss Of the Ppsspytesisn
church wiM give - exchange n the
city hell. Saturday, NsscA ~.
ho.s cooking. lO-l2
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

The DeAver Time~ the evening
Rews-paper of the west. Desivered
Any y here, ~ ee8ts = week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Pos SALE-A BHckeBderSer tyre
Nriter IN god eonditiOa. Inquire at
12tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

The AsAisorian Heel of Denver
y undergoing come splsadid impvov-
eenss end 70 being sewly dscorased
tAroSgho~t. ll-3t
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

FoR kALE-ODe good Pprheroa
stallion. Age eight. sure brs~<ler,
easy to handle. VIII sell or trade
eOr heavy horses or cattle.
12-4t. Dos Rios REALTY Co
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

SEED OATs ior sale at o1.55 per
ewt g. o. b. Montrose, Colo.
Original sted Imported from
Canada two years ago. kample Mt
News-Cha mpion office
c. f. MCMuLIIN,
Hat. Montrose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

An parties owing room reHt to The
Groa HOsse. from Dee. Z to March Z.
will pay only To Mr.. Lacy Clark or
J. ID. JenRiRgs, the uarshal. 2t-p.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
GOAL, COAL, COAL.
Passoes 4 Fssessoa
- -

FoR kAIE-kh hersoa. Cgloraeio 81
end WiscoRsiR No. 4. ~ IN vser hun
ored. reclesRed. X. r. MERGGLMAN.
ku lssla. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Co@ing-The Sylvia Ssapers
Company, cooedy ssd vssdsvilIe.
Electric Theatre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

viii cell at public aUction ON 4 at
urday, April u at 10 A. ~. at East
meme corral. the se,lowinG cattle be
Gwssieos COwsty, to-wit; one five
year Old COW; DBe three year Old COW
zoe two year old lseiter; two coming
yesrliRg bulls. To highest bsAtier
Mr. caeh.
Want TO bay two first class. oresh
MILK cows mr. the county farm.
County COMMISSIONER,
1873 ". A. GILLAsPEY
For Sak-piano, combine tion desk
and bssOk Case, lady's low fra me
whte3; mandolin, white wool hlanket.
PhoBe GuRHlson 062
MINNIE l.. Green lola, Colo. 13t
Seed Grain Oats, ball barley, " wheat
Canadian Imperial, very early,
beardless spriDg wheat. Timothy
sPed Tor DEAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

FIsME3MEN TAKE NOTICE. am
now rsedy - wrap your bsnhe rsds,
m N expert st that basiasss. Get
that pet rsd Of yoars finsa up nov
while ] have plenty Of time. Cleaned
n, rewrapPs4 sod three coats Of the
best vafnisA st 70c pes joint. Repair
ing done. C. ". CmINERy.
lift, PDO0e 06H
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

Hest soft e0Al y. ". DEAN,
MI. Phone Gunnisoa VI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

FoR SALE-Thirty- five head of pigs
and shoats.
l4-16p. c. q. MILLER AND Soy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04
aAAlln 0oaael

ClsirvoysHs s.d Pslniss Cs,l
and cosssk with the Msdsn. Have
faith, she Gee help VOC ssd VOC will
not regret sAe time o. money spent
She develops mediums snd tesches
pslnistry. Locssed for one month
q the Ailles Rooming Hosss
How're ~. n. to9 pm. Fee 5Oc
end up. Phone beaver 7Ol
We ere AllSaG aA ortevs 1Or hay
and gratn ut lowest market price, ut
the I'D PvEvSes stand.
r. ". DEAN.
vi. PhtDHe Guauio0a oi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-04-04

/ .|WAN.ARR N IA 2
o1y Eve oenls . |
blsCk Danoed Coal
t6d 8. 4. DAx, sGsA.
Try sAs B~ldsis ssaes ~ Vsaaps
ssrvias ssA eosiusssble siAs.
6sf r. 3. ClAxu, PvopsissD
COAL, COAL, COAL.
Psssoss 4 Fsseusoa.
FoR HAIE-khersoa, Caaorasio y7
end WiscessiR No. 4, ~ ~ Vsev hun
ored. veclesRed. X. y. hERGELMAN.
stf ltsla, Colo.
Hest soft coal. 4. ". DEAN,
Mt. Phone Guanison VI.
The AsAisorisn Heel of Denver
y undergoing some splsadid iwpvov-
oenss end is being newly decorated
tAFosgho~t. ll-3t
The lsAiss Of the Pysspyterisn
chsvch wiM give .. exchange n the
city hsll. Gsasvdsy, NsscA ~.
ho.s esOkis0. l0l2.
We spe n0W vesay mr. business
same stssa. fhOse Gunntss,s iii
tSd- J. a. FUDeE
POR oALE-A BHckender1er tyre
writer In Gssod eonditioa. Inquire at
NewsChampion. 12tf.
All parties owing ROOM reNt to The
GrOa HOUee, from Dee. to March Z.
will pay only To Mr.. Lacy Clark or
J. ID. JenRiHgs, the nsrshal. 2t-p.
The Deaver TiMes the evening
Rews-palper of the west. DeSivered
Any y here, ~ ceats \ week.
FoR sALE-ODe good Pevcheroa
stallion. AGe eight. sure brs~tser,
easy to handle. Win sell or trade
tor heavy horses or cattle.
12-4t. Dos RIOS REALTY Co.
FISMERMEN TAKE NOTICE. am
now ready - wrap your be@sbo roda,
m N expert st that basi0sss. Get
that pet rsd Of yoars fixed up nov
while ! have plenty of time. Cleaned
~, rewrapps1 sod three coats Of the
best vafnisA st 70c PEI Joint. Repair.
lift. Phone e6S,
SEED OATS ior sale at Ol.s5 per
ewt. !. o. b. Mcntroee, Colo.
Original sted imported from
Canada two years ago. Sample Mt
c. .E. McMuLrIx,
n-4t. Montrose, Colo.
6sassiA ospas ~ - '1sv ~
~
fstal feceipts froa tickets and
asoe ell7. 50
Expenses for hall and prsctice la0l
Mask fer parade, books for play
and printing Of tickets li.2s
Total exoeoee = 2s
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Commercial Club Elects Directors.

The New Ulm Commercial Club have
had meeting and made some New
Years resolutions ss to taking care
of the work that oeeds TO be done, 1t
being generally felt that New Ulm
needs more activity on the part Of the
business men in city affairs. The
years report was read by Secretary
Mather which showed balance Of
something like ss2 in the treasury
after all accounts of the Associ alton
we're settled. A committee consisting
OF J. A. Ochs, E. G. Hsge and F. a..
Behnke was appointed to find some
means of raising New Ulm's share of
the countJ's assessment for the Good
Roads movement. The selection of .
board of directors resulted % follows:
Chas: Vogtel, Ferd. Crone, Philip
Liesch, AL. Stork, ]. A. Ochs. II. N.
S0msen and F. Fl. Retzlaff.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Farm House Destroyed By Fire

While listening to the wind howline
around the gables of his house Sun
day evening about six-tbirty, August
Kuehn was oblivious to the fact that a
fire was In progress which was de.
stined to destroy the very house ths,
sheltered him. Mr.. Kuehn lives on the
old Lowinski farm adjoining the city
on the northwest and directly west OF
the Pioneer Nursery. The house stood
back from the road and WAS Q quarter
of . mile or more from the nearest
The fire started in the smoke.house
situated about forty feet north OF the
dwelling and the small building was
practically mass of ruins before Mr..
Kuehn noticed that there was anything
wrong. Famed by the strong wind
that was blowing q gale 1t the time,
sparks from the burning building we're
carried to the roof Of the house and
found lodgment there. In short time
q blaze was started which rapidly
spread to other parts of the roof.
When he discovered the fire Mr.. Kuehn
carried water from the we'll near by
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Archbishop ireland Visits New
Ula.

An event Of unusual Importance IL
Catholic Church circles took place
Sunday at Sleepy Eye whom Rev. w.
NJ. Stulz, for ffteen years rector oi
St. Mary's church, was invested with
the purple robe and given the title OF
monsignor. The big church We taxed
to its capacity. Archbishop ireland
of St. Paul. Bishop Trobec OF St.
Cloud and . dozen or more priests
we're present to conduct the ceremonies.
The archbishop delivered two sermons,
one in the morning and one in the
evening. Rev. Stulz has built during
his pastorste q magnificent church
and . rectory a. the cost of more than
Sl50,000. He is . man OF much
ability.
Archbishop Ireland spent several
hours in New Ulm Monday, leaving
In the afternoon. The object of his
visit was to consider building site
for the new st. Mary's' Church which
10 to be erected BY thee Casholic conRre.
CATION. No decision vas reached and
Archbishop Ireland will again visit
New Ulm in June At which time the
matter will be definitely settled.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
2ud Rest. Concert Plesse,.

A good house greeted the favorit,
musical organization Of the city wher
the 2od Reg't Band gave their annual
concert. As 10 usual at these concerts
every number was pleasing to the
audience. The soloists we're Sere'i
Warths and Otto Zupfer, and each
was warmly encored as were also the
duet by Emil Backer aud Ed. vogel
and the quartette which played "Sweet
and Low" Part 3 which consisted of
trio in . humorous sketch entitled
"Die Listige Vroni" met with great
favor, all the roles being we'll acted.
This variation from the rest OF tho
program proved very satisfactory and
it is to be hoped that some such fea.
ture will be permanent part of these
concerts.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Return Of New Ulm's Favorites.

After nearly six months, the Sher-
man Kelly Stock Co. returned to the
Turner Theatre for weeks engage
ment, opening Monday evening to an
audience that was twice the size OF
their previous initial performance.
Owing to the fact that very few had
seen Mr.. Kelly play his great comedy
role, the fool, in the play of the same
title, he opened his present engage
ment with that piece, but every play
the balance of the week will absolutely
be new and up to the high standard OF
the Kelly productions, i l.
Among the many plays to be pre-
sented this week by this popular or.
ganization are, "The Chorus Lady,"
"In Missouri" ''The Naked Truth, -
"The Girl From the U. S. A"
''Partners" and "Camille''. Mr..
Kelly received q reception Monday
night that would have gladdened the
hearts of many great star, which
proves the fact that New Ulm theatre
goers are not slow to recognize and
appreciate first class shows when they
are offered to them. Frank Malone
the sensational dancer is again with
the company and the manner in which
the audience are enjoying his work
shows that he is still pleasing them
after dancing here q full week before
this season. Ruth Gale. the talented
leading woman is just as charming as
ever and in fact the personnel of the
company is exactly the same as it was
when they we're here last October,
another evidence of this attrac-
tion's success.
Mr.. Kelly has a company of real
artists who render performance that
is far superior to some offered by
attractions playing at dollar prices
and we predict record breaking
business Ut our pretty play bouse
during the present stay of tho Sher-
man Kelly Stock Co. Mr.. Kelly is
again giving away handsome
ring each and every evening,
. feature which serves to increase his
business nightly.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02

a quick transfer OF = piece Of real
estate was made OF Lot l3, Block 1877
on South Franklin between 4th and
5th South Streets one day during the
week. VIM. F. Engelbert bought the
lot from L. G. Vogel and sold it again
almost as quick as be bought it to
Albrecht Stork. Mr.. Stork says the
consideration is small but the lots q
good size.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Real Estat Changes Of the Week

Yesterday William 5. Winkelmsnn
sold that part Of the Kiesling block
now occupied by the Adams Express
Co. to Emil Frenzel for the sum Of
$1,000. One rumor oss at that Mr..
Frenzel expects to start up pop
factory in opposition to the New Uln
Bottling Works and another hss it
that he will open . Wholesale liquor
house. Mr.. Frenzel when ASKED was
non.committsl, saying that he had
not fully made up his mind. This
much seems likely, however, that the
Adams Express and the other tenants
will soon have to look for new
quarters.
The New Ulm Stone Company will
move their Offices back into the Olsen
Block very shortly.
F. J. Arndt of Marshall, MiDn-
bought out the Gem Theatre yesterday
and took possession of the place i'm
mediately. Tho old management re-
tires from the business with many
thanks to the patrons of the Gem and
bespeaks . continuance Of the patron
age for the new management. Mr..
Arndt promises to keep up the high
standard of entertainments. He will
move his family here, and will prob
ably occupy rooms over the Follmsnn
millinery store.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
New Instructor at D. n. l. {.

At the special meeting OF the Trus
tees of the Dr.. Martin Luther Colleg.
held ct the college last Wednes day,
the only matter of any consequence
which Vas considered and disposed
Of was the hiring OF Prof. Hugo Mosel
OF Milwaukee - member of the
faculty. The newly elected Professor
commenced his duties yesterday and
as his Is only temporary assignment
he will remain on duty until school
closes in June. He will have his
rooms In the d0rmitorv and in addi-
ton to the duties of an inspector he
will also instruct few of the classes.
A resolution was also passed recon.
mending TO the conference which meets
In Green Bay during the month of
August to engage another professor
for the institution permanently. A
committee consisting of Rsvs. Nau.
mann and Bergemsnn snd Prof.
AckermShn have been empowered to
select the new member of the faculty
If the conference acts favorably in the
recommendation.
The following eleven members of the
board were present: Rev. J. Il. Nau-
mann, Wood Lake, Pres; Rev. A. J.
Dysterheft, Sanborn, Secy.; Rev. Il.
Knutb, Milwaukee, Wis.,, Treas. Rev.
E. G. Bergemsnn, Fond du Lac: Rev.
E. A. Pankow, St. James; Rev. r.
Siegler, West Salem, Wis; Rev. c.
). Albrecht, New Ulm; F. H.
Schweppe, st. James: E. w. Zutz,
Norfolk, Neb.; VIM. F. Blauert and
Prof. A. Alderman of New Ulm.
The next meeting viii be held in Min.
neapolis June 18th.
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
No ] 70 Close Vote IN Any SEC.
.8 tion. Little Interest Is
Manifested.
Theo. Mueller Easily Rec
lected By a Majority Of
l12 In Second.

Election day opened up bright and
balmy yesterday morning, An ideal
day for voting and also an ideal day
for doing other things and to Judge
from the number that did not vote,
fully $3.50 of the registered voters
found something to do. more to their
liking than voting.
The first to cast his ballot In the
first ward was Capt. Albert Pfaender
| who put in an appearance before the
polls were actually open, but he was
on his way to catch an early train
aud the judges excused him for giving
them scare so early in the morning.
The voting was more or less per-
fuhttory during the early part of: the
day but as time wore on. a little more
enthusiasm was injected into the
|campaign and groups Of men we're
seen standing at street corners and
other points discussing the outcome
OF. the days activities.
l. EI0O hduduu ScckucN Cuc ldtOElto III
the first ward and it as reported that
Bastian's chances were slightly suDe-
rior to Pres. Mueller's in the second
and that in the third it was going to
be 30 close that the winner would have
very little to brsg about. So for as
We have been able 10 learn there was
only one ward in which circular letters
were sent out and thai was in the third.
These we're signed by candidate Pfaen.
der y ho announced to the voters that
he had been Srongfully accused Of
fayoring . public library and that be
would secure lower taxes if elected.
This move came SO late in the cam
paign that Mr.. Gieseke had no oppor-
tunity to reply to it if he had felt in.
clined to do SO.
At five o'clock 26o votes had been
cast in the first ward; 25O in the second
and 300 in the third. The total vote
is given herewith
New Ulm review., 1913-04-02
Judge Olsen Orders Will Adj
mitted, Reversing Probate
Courts Order.
Entire Property Valued at
$40, 900. Left To Nephew
Of Deceased.

+ &
was recently tried before. the Cour,
without jury. Judge Olsen on March
10th made his order reversing the
Probate Court and directing that the
will be admitted to probate. The tes.
tatOr Chas. Feirer was unmarried and
about % years old when he died. His
sole surviving heir at law was his
mother, aged 81 years, who is incom.
petent and was then under guardian.
ship. he also left surviving him
brothers and sisters aud nephews. By
the terms OF his will which was execut.
edEon Oct l., 1912, FIVE days before his
death and while he was sick, be de.
vised and bequeathed all his real and
personal property worth upwards OF
$4,000 to his nephew Joseph Feirer.
When the will was presented for
probate in the Probate Court of this
County it was objected to on the
ground that it was not properly and
legally executed, that the testator was
not OF sound and disposing mind when
the pretended will was executed and
had not sufficient legal capacity to
make will and that the purported
execution of the will was obtained by
undue influence. The matter was
heard in Probate Court on November
26, 1912 and Judge Ross entered his
order op that day disallowing and re-
fusing to probate said will on the
ground that the testator a. the time of
making the same was not OF sound
mind and had not sufficient mental
capacity to make a will.
From this order and judgment OF the
Probate Court an appeal was taken to
the District Court with the result as
above stated that the Probate Court
was reversed and an order entered
directing that the will be admitted to
probate. g.,
The only question in issue in the
District Court was as to the mental
capacity of Mr.. Feirer to make a will
and on this issue the Court found that
the evidence prepondered in favor of
the proponent of the will. In his
memorandum Judge Olsen says that If
the Court were called upon to make
will for the testator, it would no doubt
make different one from what be
himself made in this case, but that the
court has no such authority and
further that it fairly appears from all
the evidence that the testator had de-
cided in his own mind long prior to
his illness how he wished his property
10 be disposed and that he made the
will to carry out this decision and that
il must stand. l
This is signal victory for Aug. G.
Erickson who represents Joseph
Feirer, the nephew who 10 named 10 |
'ole devisee and legstee in the will.
Unless sn appeal 10 taken to the
Supreme Court and . reversal 90.
ured, the instrument will stand aud
has. sFeirer's entire property will
ass TO his nephew Joseph. At this
'riting no steps have been taken to
erfect sn appeal.