davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
INJUSTICE IS DONE. R. L. CARR IN THE
 STORY OF ARREST

Through an error due to misinfor- nation The Age-Herald printed an article in It's issue of December 31 in which it was stated that Robert L.. Carr wac out on bond under a charge of shooting his 5-year-old son.
 It was also stated in the article that a warrant charging MT. Carr with assault and battery. on which he was transferred to the county jail, was sworn out by the child's grand father, w. A. Johnson.
 Later information has shown both of these statements to be incorrect. It develops that Mir. Carr was never ar rested on a charge of shooting his son. although the boy was shot, ac- cidentally by his father. and that no warrant against him was sworn out by Mir. Johnson, grandfather of the boy. as stated
 Mir. Carr was lodged in the city Jail by Detectives Propst and Walton. De- cember 29, on complaint of Miss Grace Johnson. An entry of intent to mur- der" was placed on the docket op- posite Carrs name. This was shortly changed, however, to assault and bat tery. warrant charging Mir. Carr with assault and battery was sworn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
DR. FLEMING WILL BEGIN NEW WORK
 ON FEBRUARY 1
Resigns Sylacauga Charge to Become Enlistment Worker Throughout Northern
 Section of State

Sylacauga, January 22.--tSpecial) Rev. T. M. Fleming, who for more than three years has served the First Baptist church, has rendered his res ignatlon to take effect February 1 that he might take up his duties with the state mission board as field en- listment man for north Alabama.
 He will have charge of the enlist ment work of Alabama north of Tus- caloosa to the Tennessee line. His duties will be to help organiae the leading forces of the associations, assist in evangelistic campaigns, help local churches plan and put on every member canvasses, organize societies for various church activities and In a general way help the church and association plan and put on programs for larger service.
 MT. Fleming Is eminently qualified for this special work, having taken leading part in denominational campa aigns In the past and success fully led those with whom he has worked to glorious achievements. He was campaign director In his own as sociatien during the t75,o00,000 cam paign and obtained remarkable re- suits.
 The First Baptist church was struggling under a heavy debt when no assumed charge as pastor a Httle more than three years ago. Under his leadership campaign was launched to pay the debt, The result of the campaign was a complete set- clement of all the debt and money left in the treasury of the church.
 During his pastorate there have been added to the First Baptist church 15S new members. The church has made wonderful progress along every line under his leadership. The Sunday school has maintained the Al standard for the past seven years. There are two live B. Y. P. us, NJ. w. U. and other organizations work ing splendidiy.
 Mir. Fleming has taken a prominent part In civic matters. He is a mem Der of the Sylacauga Exchange club eminent commander of the Sylacauga oommandery of Knights Templar, worthy patron of the o, F, s. and has manifested a public spirit in the whole life of the community.
 He does well whatever he under takes. He gives himself to hls work with an earnest and diligent spirit and he will no doubt prove his mer- its in the great work to which he has been chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
SIMS TOLECTURE TL|TTLE GALLERY Well-KnoWn Lawyer to Dis- cuSs Etchings Before Art
 League

Wednesday, February l. Henry Up- son Sims. well known lawyer and member of the State Art league, will appear before the art loving public in a talk on "Etchings."
 MT. Sims, as a collector and art lover, probably knows more about etchings than any other man in the city. The talk will be given at the Little Gallery. on the fourth floor of the Watts building, at S:So in the afternoon.
 The Art league is planning to make this occasion one to be long remem- bered by art lovers. A musical pro- gram has been arranged by Mrs. W. J. Adams, chairman of the music committee. which will be treat.
 The high standard of exhibitions and lectures which have taken place at the Little Gallery has aroused great interest in the purposes of the Art league, and it is the purpose of those elected to head it that each suc- ceeding lecture or exhibition will be as good or better than the last one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
SOUSA'S BAND WILL PLAY HERE FEB. 18
Famous March King to Return After an Absence of Sev- 
 era! Years

Lieut.. t.-Com. John Philip Sousa, the march king" Is coming to BirmfnE- ham Saturday. February IS, with his band of nearly a hundred musicians. including 10 soloists. and he will be presented by the all star concerts (Mrss Richard F. Johnston and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman). on that date at the Jefferson, matinee and evening.
 This will be the first visit of Sousa's band to Birmingham for sew eral years and during the interim the march king has composed some of his most stunning marches which thrilled the boys in khaki during the recent World war and sounded a note of patriotism wherever his compost tions were heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
RESIDENTS NEAR
 CLOE APARTMENT WANT PROTECTION
Burglary Across from Com misSSioner'S Home Friday. StorekeeperS Believe in
 Preparedness

HysCer1al
 Commissioner of Public Safety W. B. Cloe says Birmingham is hyster- ical.
 He lives in an apartment on the corner of Thirty-second street, north, and Twelfth avenue, directly over Hall 6 Geise's drug store.
 Messrs. Hall & Geise say they for merly remained open until nearly II p. me- but they close their doors at 10 p. m. now and do not allow per- sons to come in the store unless they are known
 Sam Baker conducts a bakery shop naxt to tho ground door which leads 10 MF. Cloe'H upstairs apartment. Friday Baker sought two .t5 caliber revolvsrs to protect his store and wife. He says he will have them Monday.
 Close to Home
 Friday night the Norwood Shoe hospital, directly across tho street : and one store removed fromsthe cor ner. was robbed. The thief dropped the stolen goods in East BirminE ham while a police patrol was pass ing. and by A stroke of good fortune the goods were recovered.
 Girls and women who take table board at houses in this vicinity and live at nearby houses are afraid at night when going to and from the evening meal. as negroes are tre- quently seen lounging about In the dark
 The corner beneath the apartment of Mir. Cloe is frequently cluttered in tho daytime with negroes who hang around"
 B. B. Pennington. who suggested the guarding of localities by addi- tlonal men, lives two blocks from the residence of Mir. Cloe. He states that the women folks of his family arc afraid to go to the small Norwood business district two blocks away near the Cloe apartment after dark.
 Guards arc now employed by cer- tain Norwood people for mutual pro tections, 1t being stated that at one time car owners dld not feel free to leave their automobiles for 10 min utes after dark for fear of having them stripped.
 Would buying guns and hiring guards be hysterla or safety first?'" the Thirty-second street, north, resi- dents query.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
SANDERs CASE uP

Habeas corpus proceedings seeking
 the release on bond of Robert San ders, who is being held in the county jail on robbery charges, were filed yesterday. According to the papers | filed Sanders is being held under au-
 tkority of an indictment returned against him some time ago by the
 Jefferson county grand jury. Hearing on the petition was set for
 February before Judge Dan A. Greene in circuit court, and an order
 entered requiring the sheriff to pro- duce him at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Permit for the erection of a brick and tile building was issued yester- day to the city board of education, according to records at the office of b. E. Spencer, city building inspector. This permit calls for an addition to the Robinson school on Hillman ave- nue and Eighty fourth street, which will cost sS4,SS5. The contract was awarded to Earl Cline
 J. E. Embry obtained a permit to erect a frame building at 62s Thirty fourth street, south, at cost Of $S,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
". M. U. TO MEET

Moulton, January 2s.--(Special.)-- The quarterly meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary union of the Muscle Shoals association meets at the Moul- ton Baptist church January 29 at ? o'clock In the afternoon. An interest ing program, consisting of 12 or nor c numbers. has been arranged for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Fly CHARLES H. MANDY

Just as Judge II. B. Abernethy of the court of misdemeanors had opened court the other day, and Sheriff Jack had cleared the aisles of the court room preparatory to taking up the business of the day, they were some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
ALABAMA SLOW
Secures Less Than $l0,000 from the
 War Finance Corporation
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.

Washington, January 2S.-(Spe- cial)-Alabama continues to be very slow In securing loans from the war finance corporation. Other states have received large sums. During the year the corporation has func- toned since reorganization, Texas has received $16.76s.9S3; Georgia, $s,564,- 324; South Carolina, $6,0S5,22l; Ten- nessee, $5,1SS,560; Arkansas, $1,050 900; Mississippi, $s67,S36.1s; and Florida. $1S0,000.
 Alabama has received less than $40.000.
 The figures are made public by the corporation today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

what startled when a loud voice rang out: "Is I right, CT is I wrong 2"
 A glance toward the door from whence the eX- clamation came re- Vealed an elderly negro woman of ample proportions, standing in the doorway with her arms akimbo and a decidedly anxious look on her shiny ebony countenance.
 Sheriff Jack, :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29

out on the same day before Judge H. B. Abernethy, by Miss Grace Johnson, in which Mir. Carr was charged with assault and battery on Miss Velma Johnson, his l<-year- old sister-in-law. He was transferred to the county jail by Deputies Matlock anu Wilson on this warrant and ad- mitted to bond in the sum of $500 the same day. This case was later noll pressed on payment of costs.
 The Age-Herald regrets if any in- justice has been done MT. Carr. The story was printed in good faith. The data was obtained from ordinary news sources which The Age Herald has always found reliable and which it had no reason to question. Any injustice which may have been done Mir. Carr by publication of the article was unintentionai and Is greatly re- gretted by this paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
DEATHS

Ben5amin II. Jordnn--Age 72. died at his residence, 800 First avenue, north. Friday afternoon. Funeral services were held yesterday after noon from the residence, interment at Elmwood. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R. J. Walton, and four sons. William D., Samuel J., Benjamin B., Jr and Thomas D. Jordan. Johns In charge.
 W. NJ. Caller---Age s4, died at Fort Lyon, Colo, Wednesday, January 25. the body being shipped here for burial. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 8 o'clock from the residence of his mother. Mrs. NJ. L. Caller, <501 Fifth avenue. He is survived by his mother, a sister and two brothers. Ridout in charge. Dallas Norris-Age IF, died at . local infirmary at b:so Saturday after noon. The remains will be sent to Nauvoo at o'clock this morning. Johns in charge.
 Mira Cornelia Smart-Age 50. died yesterday at the residence, 221 Forty eighth street. north. Sur vived by a son, J. w. Smart of Louisville. Ky, and four daughters, Mrs. E. R. Leighton, Mrs. Pearl Gra- ham and Misses Laura and Marie Smart. Funeral services from the residence this afternoon at 9 o'clock. 1nterment at Elmwood
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
Six Negroes tn City
 Jail May Be Taken
 Before Loreno Today
Chief of Police Is Heading Investigation of Brmng- hams AK Crimes-Thinks One of Five Suspects Re-
 sponsible for Assault on Loreno and His Wife

Efforts will be mad probably today held struck the head Wednesday night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-29
MARRIAGE LIC;ENsEs

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday at the office of the probate judge:
 Charles c. Clowders and Miss Belle Meyers.
 Joe Saladino and Miss Ruth Rus sell.
 Jesse M, Goddard and Miss Nellie Lsola Culpeppsr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Sic yMite @aroe' gegen Ga
Tn1lefte.

ss y E
g}tdt olletn TIM 5taate Miscon=
Tin, lonoern I'M gon5en 2enoe errest
es. @ermunoerung, SAP i6on iebt
NIT So6brud, inter Nufgebot er=
laubter uno unerlaubter Mittel, let
tens ser rudldristltden @lemente
ser republifonil6en Hortei oaron
aearbeitet nitro, benz fortldrtttltden
uno freilinnigen Bunce8ienotor So
beri SO. 60 Tollette, bieiem mobre11
,uno tre1sen 8oltSmann, Dos poltttz
16e Orab gu eraben. 8ober btele
aufallenoe frib3eitige Nibrtgfeti? IS
1T ser @ampf ser uNlten 0aroe"
I'M @enat, Sic li6 tn t1rem GtntluB
uno IN tbrer bi8ber nnbel6rdnften
Gontrole ser @eletsebrng onrd 0te
M6gli6fett ober ptelmebr Wabr=z
l6einli6feit eefabrbet iiebt, oaB Ga
Tonette in naber s3ufnnft %aufgrnno
Ser @enioritdtsreeel gum 0oritter
oe8 6tnan3fomttee8 ober beS &omtz
tees fir 5mtideni taotli6en 5anbel8=
oerfebr aufriidt uno bamit tn letten=
ser uno mabsebenoer 9tennM ben
5pestalinterelien ein i6arfer Dorm
TN Tleti6 meroen mag, mem er
ni6t porber Ipolttil6 faltseitent
miro. Mne 8eriu6e ieoo6, BEN
maderen n1b unerbtttltden @iretter
fir Sic Medte beS Golfes enl meber
bel Ser Brtmdrmabl I'M Sribjabr
ooer BET ser @abl tn 5erbit I'll
Gal1 gu brtneen, merOen porsn8f6tz
lt6 an bem feiten Salt i6ettern,
ben Ga Bolette bet Ser sroben Maiie.
ser Wdbleri6aft bes 9taates, uno
Dor a1em BET BEN oeuti6en Mdblern.
beitbt.
Die 5a6e lit fir ste reaftto11dR
rNlte @arbe s Der Bic BartetbiS3tplin
nber alles gebt nnb umbbdn9igz
fettSlinn, ooer, lpie lie e8 nennt,
Snlnrgententum 5umioer 1T, BIRD
Sen SOB bes 5enatprs 8enroie, SEES
l%an9idbrisen 8oriiherS beS BinpnS=
fomttees, bren1erb eemrroen. SIN
Benroies 5telle lit @enator Nte=
@nmber oufgeridt, uno bie republi=
genatoren, Bic nod ibm
In oem mtdiisen nno einflubrei6en,
Ste Neselung Ser Iinan5en oeS 9en=
oes beberridenoen Nusfdnb on erlter
lteben, Iino 5mo1t uno So
6ollette. Der politiide 3ufall fqnn
IS nun lei6t fi9en, oab Ga 6ollette
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
blrd Sic 5enioriiiidi8regel lebr bolo
aum .@pmiteepprither erbDben mer.

ourd Sic 5enioritdiSresel iebr bolo
5um &omiteeporither erboben pers
Sen mtrD, nno bann MORE eS NIT
Ben ld6nsn s3eiten fir 9odfulallS,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nno lonltige,
5onoerinterellcn porbei. Wiroe ).
s.. MeGnmber tint Nedr5 ndditen
.SabreS aus{deioen uno 5lnoot por@
Der, infolge bes Nusldeioens BON
.5e1ator 8arrsn, on bellen 9telle
8gorIiter beS GomtteeS fir Bemilltz
aunsen lperoen, 10 miibt So 6onette
mad altbergebra6t em 9e~naisbrau6
goriiker bes 6inansfomttees mer<
Sen.
SIM ngri Sc Yarts" lit eirl Brief
|eineS franS0iiiden &olonialbcamte1r
aus Ramerul perDientltdt moroenr,
Ein bem es betbt: ugor allem, toni
nsn sic MIR lagen, pem &anlern1l
ei9entlt6 geb0rt?: Die 6ra9e meg.
Sbnen abIuro erldeinen, tie tit eS
ober feinesmegs. SIN oerielben
1orm babe i6 ben Sail benz 0ou<
perueur, SEM MISUNDERSTANDING
Ser frans0iiiden Gepnblif IN &ame=
run, porgetraeen, Der mir antnprz
tete:: uWe1tn i6 ebrlt6 iein loll,
10 meib i6 eS lelbit nifi senan.
Sd empfa1ge meine Befehle bon
neither porgeiekten Dtenltbeb0roe,
benz acknowledgements BON 6ra1z
3oit56-M eqratortal zNfrifa. Nber be-
Dor i'd oiele 8efeble anSfitbren bar,
mub id sic, Beitdtigurls Der Sefeble
ourd Sen 8Dlferbuno abmarten; bteS
inl Musfibrung bei timnlter Nnoro=
ra1ge1t oeS MetnilterinmS beS Neh=
beren, Sd mub Sbnen gelteben,
bab i6 pergebenS perilM babe,
berousaubefommen, mel6es bte, 9el=
tuna SEES 06lferbunoeS 1T, nro 6aB,
peridieoe1e Bertdte m6 Bart8 bts=
ber unbeantmortet geblteben lino.
Ssebt babe id auf neue l1nterludn1tg
per5idtet nnb marte geonlotg ab, bis
Sic Megierung mir bieien SAL anfz.
flQrtt," Menn aber ser Negternng8=
.fommilldr ielbit ni6t metb, mte bte
@a6e lteet, mte lollen MIR e8 oenn
mtlen? Sic gan5e &plonie be t1oet
1i6in einem betammernSfp erten 3u=
itanbe. Ste Deutiden, oaS mnb
Sic @ere6tisfett 5useiteben, batten
In @amerun enorm %georbettet. 3as
8enigite, mos mir bitten tun mill
fen, mdre gene ZEN, BEN Grfolg bteier
oeuti6en Mrbeit 5u erbalten uno bte
berrlt6en Bflan5ungen auS5nnuhen,
Sic mir BET 8eiehuns oe8 9anoeS
porgefnnoen baben. Mere Negtez.
rung bat eS aber porge5ogen, ales
gu oerna6ldiitsen, uno 10 1T aQea
Derloren."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Wie tnan sic 6lasge ebrt.

2ureilen lte6t man iber Npf=
rubr uno Noli5eiauf9ebote, bic ba=
bur6 perurI oft muroen, baB 1e=
mano eine auslanoiide Jlagse aus
oebanst batte- Sur Setter et11eS mo-
tionalen TeiertoseS ober aus db11=
lidem Mnlab. @S tit oaber fir
aue i'm Nuslanb seborenen BerioMn
BON Sntereie, bie 8erbaltnn9sz
mabreseln in Be5ug auf baS NnS=
bdnger ausldnbtider 6laesen in Der
8ereinieten 5taaten gu fennen. Der
oem0bnlide Nnltano u1lo Ste Nd)=
tuna por SEM Qanbe, in Sem mtr
leber, perlanse1, Dab ie0er ben
@ternenbe n1ler Sire be5eugt, UNI
baB oie 9anoeSfabne nidt BET gene
aeldoben ntro, um elmer anoeren
Jlagge Y1at gu MAIDEN, obmobl bic
{e 8erbaltuns8 mabreseln in fetn.1r
@eIehe n~iebergeleet iino. Wer Ste
SABINE letnes 9eimatlanbe8 aus5uz
bangen miinidt, bat oa5u etn Sc
1ehlid perbdrstes Ge6t, aber Die
N6tung Dor BEN Seretnisten Staa=
Ten perlanet, bab er CUR ielben 3ett
eine umerifanil6e SABINE BON mentsz
items berlelben @rDbe a%u8bdngt- @tne
erobe ausldnbti6e 6lasge, mben
ether fletnen Tabne Ser 8eretn9ten
@taaten gu bitten, nitro NIT Re@t
els eine 8eleibtsung Der 8eretnil :
ten @taaten betredtet. 8efinS en-
ii6 beioe Tabnen on rielben Sob
11enitange, 10 mub ii6 Die omertia=
nii9e gu obsrit befirlben. Mirb BE
6abne an peri6teoenen gtenscn se=
bibt, ooer 81 gdmrd5neden perz
mertbet, 10 ntmmt Die omertfantide
SABINE Sen G%brenplat eth, DAP
heibt, CUR @edten 9eite Ser anoeren
ssabne. Menn man lie abntmmt,
6arf mon sic SABINE ri6t iiber Der
Booen l6leifen lailen, mon mlb tie
pielmebr aufraffen, ebe tie Sen Soz
SEN b%eriibren fann. @S nitro aud
als eine Beletbtsuns Der 6lagge be-
tradtet, trenn man tie al8 Yntslapz
ben benibt. Mte 5erriiien u1to pers
bfiden iie aud ietn mag, tie oarf
nie1nals bur6 etne .Nerartige SEE
niitung er.tmeibt meroen. \
@enn ba8 5ternenbannler IN CT
nem llmsle poriibero tebt, nitro IS
ungebDrtg betra6tet, fpenn mon. tie
midi grilbt, iHoem man Ben 6ut
ober auf miliidriide 8ei=
e grnbt, Rein @eiek perlangt,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
8erliner Sagebn@.

20. Mopember 1921.-5eine Wa<
iefadt, Ser @err &ei9sfan5ler Der
Deutlden Mepublif, @err 3rpfeilor
0irtb baben gerubt, ii6 bur6 einen
8eitungsartifel auf bas gmpfinbliditc
perlebt 81 fiiblen uno baben bieler<
6alb aIerungndbigit angeor0net, be-
lagter 8eitung bns grl6einen auf Bret
Sage gu berbieten. @ier lit Sic 8ann@
bul(e in Ser SriginalS&an5let~ger>
padung:
Mn SEN gerlug s0er ngagliden
NunbI 9dn1" Berlin.
8erIi II, %. Seq. 1921.
gf8. II, Inter Sen 2inben
Sci grenbide Weiniiter bes Snnern.
Ser Mrtifel Ser enttduldte 5er1
8irtb" in Scr. s538 ser uSdglt6en
91unbI6au" bonn %. g1obember 1921.
entbalt inter anberem, folgenoe 5telz
len:
1. @eidsfan5Ier aug @erlegenbeit,
1p3uIagen bas fleine Walbenr6en Der
grpBen &palition.
2. 9aB ibr goa5ugsbeamter Wtrth
n1d ni6t nit elmer ein5tgen fdligen
Yapiermarf in 8er5ug geraten meroe.
8. O2it elmer &ur8atmigfeit Ser 2o<
gif, Sic jebem l1nter1eflnbaner nit
Ne6ts bie 8enlur uunge11igeno" etn@
tragen tpiirbe.
4. Seine bagcn Observation-Disclosures
@prfenungen gnufeln ibrd 10 ettpaS Dor
fpie ieinen fploiinlen 5parltrumpf I'M
S5eetttt1ttrp6 bes Germ 5tinnes.
5. Sc .gibt nur ein 2arb, IN Dem
Elm folder Mann biz gum nd6fen
Morgen tpeiter pirtl9aften barf. @err
Splepb 8irtb lebt in Dielem 2anb.
Sic ~boritebenb ipieoergegebenen
gteuen entbalten 16ipere @erung1imp&
fnngen seq Neidstan5lers unb geben
melt iiber bas MaB 5uldiiser &ritif.
binaus. sic 1inb 0a5n angetan, Sic
Herlpn Seq 8ei6sfan5lers III einer ben
i1neren Brieben bes Nei6es gefa6rz
benben 8eiiesberdhtIih gu MAIDEN.
Muf @runD Der 8a%ragrapDen i nnO
4 Ser g%erorDnung Des Gei6sprd1tben@
ten bpm %. 5eptember 1921 CT. Is.
g. 1911 berbiete id besbab bas
gri6einen Der Sdgli6m NnnoIdau
fir 0ie 1rei Gage. Sreitag, ben 25.,
gpnnabenD, BEN 26. unb 5onntag,
sen 81. RobemDer 1921.
@egen oieies gerbpt lit Die Be-
i6neroe an Ben bpm Mei6sraf befeus
ten 1nsidnb 51ldifig. Sic 1T ge<
lndB Raragrapb z Der e%riDdbtten Ger
%prbnung 0ur6 meme 9ato ein5nreiz
hen n10 bat feine alifihiebenoe Bir@
flng. ge5. 5eoering.
Die 8eidnerbe an sen NusidnB oes
batte grfplg 1tnb Der ges
frdnfte Serr 8irtb bate feline 8la1
mage meg. Sic Bldtter nler Rartei
en-mit Nusnabme bes 3entrumz0r
gans Der 8erliner uGermanin,1 gas
ben i6rer gntriiitung iiber biele be-
queme Mrt Ser Mnn0tptma1nng eis
neg politil6en @egners NIT @mp0<
rung ober Srpnie Nusbrud, Die BlaS
mage mar boafomn,en. 90 1eben mir
I'M rellen Sreibeitslfaat. BeDenfli6
1T aber zines: iDa n1n11 eirem Neidbs
fal5ler, Ser fir ste @irfungen leinerI
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-01-20
Order For Hearing Proofs Of Will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Brown, IS

SCQECy OltDIOWll, Sc
In Probate. Court, Nh
Special Term, Jan. 9th, 1922.
In the matter Of the Estate of Karl
Fischer, deceased L. ss5a
Where's, an Instrument in writing,
purporting to beIlthe last will and
testament of. Karl fischer late of said
county, has been delivered to this
Court;
And Where's, Karl Fischer has filed
Herewith his petition, representing
among other things that s2id Karl
Fischer died in said county on the
4th day of January A. D. 1922, tes-
tate and that said petitioner is the
sole executor named in said last will
and testament, and praying that said
instrument may be admitted to pro-
bate, and that letters testamentary
be to him issued thereon;
1t IS ordered, that the proofs of said
instrument and the said petition, be
1 card before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Office, in the Court House, in the
City of New UIin, In said County. on
thk 7th day Of February A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, when all
concerned may appear and contest
the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that pub
tic notice of the time and pace Of said
hearing be given toallpersons interested
by publication. Of a copy Of this. order
for three successive weeks previous, to.
said day of hearing in the New. Ulm.
Post, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of New Ulm in
said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Jan. 9th A. D.
1922. .,4Jfaa
By the Court,
Court Seal VIM. b. MATHER,
Judge Of Probate.
Adv. "a. f
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