davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

tFrom Fridays Daily.l
Miss Dora Spry, of Agency. was in
the city today visiting relatives.
A marriage license was issued today
to- Frank Phillips and Ruth Lodwick.
Mrs. e. M. BowIin, of Highland Cen
ter, returned home last evening after
a visit with her brother, A. w. Buch-
anan
Mrs. Clara Rybolt, of Moravia, is
Mrs Mary A. Brock, on West Second
street.
Col. L. L. Latin has made settle
ment with the Chicago and Alton Rail-
road company for injuries received in
a wreck last year, receiving $1,000.
He received a broken forearm as re-
suit of the accident and was laid up
for a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Green and chill
dren, formerly of Russell, who have
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
548 West Second street, left last even
ing on the Milwaukee for Cedar Rapids
where they will make their future
home.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Ullrich, Jr., died yesterday at noon,
at the family residence on North
Wapello street. The funeral was held
at o'clock this afternoon from the
residence by Rev. D. A. Murray, pastor
of the East Ottumwa Presbyterian
church, and the remains were inferred
in the Ottumwa cemetery.
[F'rom Saturdays Daily.l
]. r. Picker is seriously i'll at his
home, 433 West Second street.
Miss Cora Goodson, of Birmingham
is the guest of Mrs. L. G. Craft, 43l
Cara street
An eleven-pound daughter was born
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrington, of North Wapello street.
Marriage licenses were issued today
as follows: Frank Vaughn and Delsie
Foreman; Albert Dunn and Francis
Humble.
John P. Reese, the genial presi
dent of the state miners union, was
passing around cigars in honor Of the
safe arrival at his home of bouncing
boy baby; weight III pounds. Paps
John still claims to be the boss of tbs
household but we surmise that he is
de juer and not de facto.-Monroe
County News.
: IFrom Mondays Daily.l
Miss Nora Carlson, of Beckwith, re
turned home last evening after WISH
with Mrs. e. w. Kreiner, 419 Hawkeye
street.
Miss Dora Spry of Agency, has re
turned home after a visit with he
brother, John Spry, on East Maple
avenue.
Marriage licenses have been issuet
as follows: Eddie Cochrell to Mis-
Gertie Campbell; Fred Parker to Mis-
Myrtle Bowser, and Moses Gail to Mrs
Katie Mailman.
Mrs. Philip Ely, of Moravia, return
ed home this morning on the Milwau
kee after a visit with relatives in TIL,
city. She was accompanied by he
daughter, Mrs. Florence Sherman VIII
spent the day in Moravia.
Lawrence O'Rourke, an old residen
of Wapello county, and recently an il
mate of the county farm, died at tina
place at 1925 o'clock last evening
The funeral services will be held tt
morrow morning at an hour as yet III
! IL j q
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26
A PASTOR CALLED.
Rev. A. E. Craig Accepts Passionate
of First Methodist Church.

rev. ~. z. craig Accepts Passionate
of First Methodist Church.
DR.. A. E. Craig, of Albion, Mich,
will be the next pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city and he
will arrive April IL and take immedi.
ate charge. The official board of the
church met Saturday evening and ap
proved the committee report engaging
DR.. Craig.
A letter was received yesterday
from DR.. Craig, stating he would ar
rive in Ottumwa Friday. April 12 Bish
OPP Walden of this diocese has agreed
to transfer DR.. Craig to Ottumwa, pro
vided Bishop Goodsel, also gives his
consent. AS the official board of DR.
Craig's church has given it's consen,
to the transfer. there would seem te
be no doubt OF the transfer being
made.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26
OBITUARY.

The many friends of Mrs. John
Deyin will be panied to learn of her
death which occurred at her home in
Seattle, Wash, March !. Mrs. Devin
was a native of New York being born
and raised in Leroy until she was
quite large girl. In 1871 she came
to Iowa to visit friends. She remain
led here for two years, and shortly af-
forwards met and married John Dew
lin, a well known attorney of this city,
and son of Thomas Devin, ST., one
| of the pioneer merchants of Wapello
county. After a residence of several
years in Ottumwa, the family removed
| to Seattle, where they have since
made their home. Mrs. Devin was a
Christian in every sense of the word,
| she was active and earnest in Chris
Itian work and her end was in peace.
| She was patient thruout her suffering,
cheerful and resigned with no doubt
as to the future, but having a desire
to depart and be with her Savior.
| [From Mondays Daily.1
Mrs. Martha J. White, wife of the
i late VIC. White. died at her resi-
dence. ia Pleasant street, at 8: 10
o'clock Saturday night, after a long
and painful illness.
Mrs. White was born in Ohio No
vember "a, 1885, and her father, Rev
Silas McKaig, moved to Hancock
/ county, ILL.,, when she was only child
In 1856 she was married to w. G.
| White, Seven children blessed this
union, Mrs. G. G. Doty. of this city;
w. b. White, of Des Moines; Jacob
White, OF Webster City, Mrs. Ella
| Haw, of Minneapolis, Mimi; and John
E. White, of this city.
In 1851 Mrs. White was born into
the kingdom of God at Prairie City
4 ILL.,, where she united with the Metho
i dist Episcopal church. In 1869 she re
4 moved from that city to FIT. Madison
in this state and from there TO OF
tumwa in 1877 She united with the
Free Methodist church and was 6
member of it until her death.
Mrs. White was humble, sweet
and perfect Christian. living close tt
Christ every day. To be in her pres
ence was to realize Christian infiu
| ence and Christian power. She was
always ready to speak for Christ
u work for Christ or point souls to thu
, Master. "None knew her but to low,
her.. AS one looked upon her fac,
for the last time here one could SCI
, the impress upon the sweet counte
nance. left by it's shining inhabitant
and could realize that her children
{ had lost the best friend God eve
/ gives to mana true Christian moth
) err.
) Mrs. White was laid to rest this al
t terpoon in the Ottumwa cemetery
! Her funeral was held at the residenc
5 at 2 o'clock, the sermon being preach
5 ed by Rev. ]. R. Doud, of Newton.
, xxx.
i Mrs. Ann Mast, widow of Isaa
!. Mast, deceased, died this, Monday
) forenoon, at II 20 o'clock at her RES
!. denee on North Court street in thi
t city, at the age of SO years and
i months. The funeral will be he'll,
| from her late residence, Wednesda.
/. morning. March q, at 10 o'clock.
S Ann Gehman was born in Lancaste
|. county, Pa. January 1E, 1912. JAM
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26
Attention Farmers.

The Ottumwa Pickle company is
now contracting for cucumbers for
the season of 1901 and will pay 45G
cents per bushel at factory Seed free.
Come and get your contracts at facy-
tory. Ottumwa Pickle Co. all
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26
STRUCK 1T RICH.

Ottun1Wans Who Have Invested in
cortez Oil Appear to Have a Fortune.
tFrom Fridays Dailyl
w. T, Mol1ison received a letter this
morning from A. A. McGregor, who is
at bakersfield. CAL. in the interest Of
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26

The Baptists at Hedrick will rem.
ell their church and make tia modan Go
building. isaSs.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26
An Honest Medicine for Laerippe.

George w. Watt, of South Gardiner,
Me-, says: Il have had the worst
cough, cold, chills and grip and have
taken lots Of trash of no account but
profit to the vendor. Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. | have
used one bottle of it and the chills
cold and grip have all left me. con.
graduate the manufacturers of an
honest medicine" For sale by drug
gists.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-26

The finest line of shirts and neck
tiles in Ottumwa at The Hub" You
can never tell whether YOU have seen
the nobbiest shirt or not till you have
looked over The Hub stock,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

Now is the time 70 have one Of those
fne Feather mattresses made from your
old feather beds Drop a card 10 go
Riverview avenue and sample mattresses
VIII be shown at the house. VIII also
buy feather beds. old or new. Large
Goose or Duck Pillows for sale At s. pair,
20 Riverview avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
WANTED-MlsCELLANEoUs


By s., LtLIo lul "a laol spring wagon.
suitable for delivering furniture Ad-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
STOLEN
TAKEN UP.
FINANCIAL.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

@---~0-~-~---@~--7-~---~
FOR SALi1-Ten acres and 4-ro0m house,
Just north Of the city, sl,299- II. J. Nor
ris 4 Co. 158 y. Main. 113-lt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
PHYSICIAN

<. L. dAAILIONs nj y.
rs E Douglas avenue (Bitdng Block.
third Aoor). Take elevator At MarksS
street entrance
Practice limited 70 Eye, Ear. Nose ana
Threat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

FOR SALE-sixty feet frontage. on To-
peka avenue, just north of Ninth street.
Tor 1920. II taken AT once Address J.
~. Dyer, Oklahoma City. L2-5t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITlEs.


years. Address Hardware, Eagle.
1l3-1ntx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28
C 2. Johnson & Co.

I've stock CsEaniissi On hrrrhasfs
cree so1z Earea EnS1srEa Bglc-ax
Tra
s-srr yeasa s1rerE~ce 81 tes Hs1Es
a-aalea 81 afsse aess fsaa - o.
,rr s-tts-r srrfsrsf urr -
-~s-- tfr- nrrs1 fssfsra 1t
--l- Eeraa Naferal EE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

FOR SALE-Lots ISL, 153, I65 and l67. in
essential subdivision Arkansas ave-
nue., NichIta. Kan. Price for an SID
block. 1lZ-5tx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-03-28

PERSONAL
sTRAYED-

--------~0--~-~-0~---~-
sTRAYED-One Garll-cOlored, grade Jer-
seE COW, dehOrned, and probably 5
branded OF hip. Slrayed away Friday
night Send Information 10 Geo. Fer
rels Barn, South Water. T1-3tx
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
He Forged Money order.

r. B. Burton, few months since,
stole a blank money order from the
Agent of the Southern Express Com
pany at Heathman, Miss. and came to
Greenville, Miss. where the money
order was cashed by the Agent OF the
Southern Express Company.
The Agent at II eathman, Miss, soon
detected the theft OF the money order
and wiled the Agent at Greenville.
Mr.. Burton was arrested within one
hour after the money order was CASH
ed and most Of the money recovered.
The case was tried last week before
the Circuit court In this City and the
iiiry after the evidence was presented
remained out but 8 few minutes before
thev returned with the verdict guilty
as charged. Judge larkin then called
the prisoner before him and after a
straight talk sentenced him TO the
penftcntiary to serve four years.
The Southern Express Company a
quick to apprehend criminals who de.
predate upon their company. and the
case Of Burton Is q fair example OF The
quick retributlon which comes d
thieves who steal from that company.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

Last Tuesday night Colonel Levy, Of
West Point, commander of the First
Regiment of the National Guard Of
Mississippi, inspected Company a and
Sommers' First Regiment Band at the
Armory. The Colonel was accompan-
led by DR.. A. G.. Payne, Surgeon, of
this city, who is on his staff ranking as
Captain; Captain Magruder, Of Vicks-
burg, OF the Third Regiment; Colonel
Conley, who is on the Governors staff;
and Adjutant Henry Startling, of this
city.
Just before the inspection the regi-
mental band serenaded Colonel Levy
at the Elysian Club, he responding in
few pleasant remarks.
The inspection was thoroughly mill
tary from beginning to end, Nothing
was overlooked. The boys lined up
company front at order arms, with the
band boys lined up behind them. First
the guns were examined by the Colonel
then the belts, uniforms and bayonets
followed in the order named. After
this the band instruments we're ex-
amined and then followed the inspec-
tion of the Armory. After all had
been inspected Colonel Levy made an
interesting talk to the boys which was
very instructive. In his talk he clearly
defined the military duties required
of every soldier. His remarks to the
band boys were equally instructive and
to the point.
Colonel Levy has, as he said in his
talk, no favorltes nor sentiment when
it comes to military affairs. 1t can be
said to his credit that under his firm
administration the encampment of the
First Regiment last August was the
/ best ever yet held In the South in the
point of discipline. He will bring the
First Regiment Of Mississippi up to the
very highest state Of perfection by the
time Of the next encampment.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Cotton Exchange OFFICERS. .

Last Wednesday, afternoon the men,
hers of the Cotton Exchange met at
their rooms on Poplar street, and dis
cussed the business of the coming seas
on. after which the following officers
were elected and committees appoint
edsto serve the ensuing year.
L. Waldauer, President.
H. K. Fisher, Vice President
Ed. Holland, Sec. and Treas.
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD.
N. Goldstein.
o, B. Crittenden,
Jno, G. Archer.
Wm. Crump.
A. Stewart.
C. G. Cowie.
Stanley Henshaw.
ARBITRATION COMMITTEE
William Crump.
II. Eskridge.
A. Blum.
APPEAL COMMITTEE
OBJ. Crittenden.
II. G.. Vincent.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE.
Henry 7. Ireys.
L. Wilzin.
S. Clements.
COMMITTEE ON TRADE.
James S. Walker.
James E. Negus.
Jack Wyche.
t,pv1azr AND TRANPoRTATloN
COMMITTEE.
N. Goldstein.
Emile Rosenheld.
II, K. Fisher.
CLASSIFICATION COMMITTEE
Ed. Holland.
Charles Holmes
Fred Metcalfe.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

The Clty,Councll met Tuesday night
with all members present except the
Jerk, Mr.. John Lee, who Is still absent.
The regular allowances of the Board
were made
A petition asking for the right to
erect a tram way from the river to the
compress and oil mills was presented
by Mr. Sam F'lnlay. and after a discus
gIon and perfection of the petition BY
thelcounci they granted the petition.
Mr.. Scott representing the whole
sale and relaii liquor dealer Of the. city
addressed the council TO raise the
wholesale license on the grounds that
it was at present 40 protection to the
honest wholesaler. The Council gave
Mr.. Scott attentive hearing and raised
the license 70 $780,
A petition asking to be allowed 20
take the city census was presented by
H, T. Crosby, but the matter was pass
ed till nxet meeting
The coal bids were opened and Hunt
a Startling was awarded the contract
to furnish the city with coal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Cotton Growers Meeting.

In response to call large number
of planters of Washington county met
at the court house in this city last
Tuesdady to discuse ways and means
to raise the price of cotton seed. The
meeting was called to order by Mr. j.
L. Hebron, of Leland, who stated the
object of the call. A permanent or
ganization was demanded and Mr.. Geo.
G. johnson moved that Mr.. j. l.. He
bron be made permanent chairman,
and H. r. Crosby secretary; motion
carried. Mr.. Hebron called Capt. w.
W. stone to the chair and gave his
ideas as to the proper plans OF proceed
ure to benenfit the present conditions.
Messas. Hebron, Wilczinsk, X. b.
Campbell, Geo. Metcalfe, S. M. Spen-
GER. Sam Montgomery, Capt. Hunt and
several others gave their views anu
the way to better the present state OF
affairs as covered by the resolutions
given below. After the discussion the
following resolution made by Mr.. Will
czinski and read by f. B. Campbell
was adopted:
Resolved, That's committee OF seven,
one from each supervisors district and
one from the county-at-large, and the
chairman of this convention who shall
he the chairman of the committee, be
appointed to investigate the grievan-
ces with regard to the price OF cotton
seed. discussed by this convention, and
esnecially to ascertain the highest
price that any mill will pay for cotton
seed. and to report the result OF their
investigation to an adjourned meeting
of this body to be held at the court
house in Greenville. Miss, at IL M,
on the 14th inst.
The chairman then appointed the
following committee: S. NJ Spencer,
Id Warrington, Fl. Wilczinskl, Kit
Gillespie, DR.. Atterberry and J. L.
Hebron.
Mr.. George Metcalfe then onereo
the following resolution which was
carried by majority of two votes;
Resolved, That all the cotton plant
ers and cotton seed producers in WASH.
ington County Miss, be requested U
Withhold their cotton seed from tne
market until the planters meeting g
he held at the court house in Green
Vile. Miss, on October IA, at ~ Oclock
m. and that where they are forced e
dispose of their cotton seed that tney
self it to independent mills.
The meeting ther adjourned to mesl
on the IA, when every planter IN On'
county is asked to be present.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Keen Your Money at Home.

T.T1 =
Get Sol Brill to make your Fail and
Winter suit for the following reasons
Ist He has the best cutter IN the
country, con- Mr.. Jos. Reilly, Of New YORK.
SDd oniy first class tailors are EN-,
nIoved, ,il1r. ard. His stock of Imported and
Rlos RRogsestic Woolens are the very best
he Il is,'r market affords. 4th The prices are
vesy s,sr ,'i,, reasonable. 5th. You have the
benefit e of a 'stry on'' before the suit is
made m. which insures you a perfect
AZ eth. His establishment is home
Industry which every patriotic citizen
should patronize instead Of sending
tI,eii. sheiT money away to foreign firms
wh,ch sJS do.not pay the city or county e
sirele cent for the privilege OF doing
business in our midst or contribute
me os.s'' iofa towards the upuilding q
G,irsenville or Washington county.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
F. n. ROBlNSON'S
GRAND OPENING.
Monday, October 9Th.

At9oclock next Monday morning,
Mr.. F. M. Robinson will open the doors
OF his store that all may attend his
Grand Fall Opening. Owing to the
extensive decorations, and greatamount
of work required, the store doors will
not be opened until this hour. Mr.,
Robinson has one Of the prettiest dry
goods and gents furnishing stores in
the state. and when beautifully and
artistically decorated and draped, the
store will present scene Of unusual
beauty.
Mr.. Robinson carries a full and up
to-date line of dry goods, ladies' and
gents furnishings, in fact every article
Of wearing apparel needed by man or
woman. His line Of shoes is the hand
soonest in the sta5e. In all his extern
sive store, from wall to wall and from
ceiling to floor, there is not an article
sold that is not represented trnthfully
This fair dealing is one reason for the
phenominal success which has fol-
lowed Mr.. Robinson's career as mer-
chant. His goods are sold for what
they really are.
The beauty of the grand opening will
be greotIy enhanced by the grand dis
play Of themiiinery department which
is in charge Of Mrs. Tuttle. This de-
partment has been the chief topic Of
conversation among the ladies of our
city. This millinery display promises
to be one the prettiest and largest ever
yet seen. Mr.. Robinson does not be-
Iieve 10 retrogression, and does not be-
lieve that past achievements cannot be
excelled. In securing the valuable aid
of Mrs. Tuttie the display OF this de-
PARTNERS will eclipse all former open
ings. The millenery department has
been rushed the past week with orders
but this will not interfere with the
display as time will not be spared tc
make It the best.
The ladies tailoring departments,
under the management Of Miss jamie
Robinson, is also rushed with work
and is turning out daily handsome
made to order suits for the ladies.
While the coming opening win be oi
unusual interest to the ladies, it will
also be Of no less importance to the
men, Mr.. Robinson carries very
nobby line Of gents sultiugs, shoes
neckwear. hats and underwear The
line Of child s suitipgs Is complete and
up-to-date. We predict thai the open
ing viii be the largest ever attended
LOST Between Mrs. Neal'sand Mr.
Yefgef's residence 3 First Nationa
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

thirty big and little elephants. The
costuming throughout is superb, and
the display of fine stock unequalled.
There are five hundred horses, splend-
idly groomed and gorgeously trapped,
and they constitute sight never te be
forgotten. This grand display of pro-
cessional wealth takes place at ~
o'clock in the morning, and scores to
introduce what is incomparably the
largest and most complete circus in
the world. The big show exhibits In
GreenvilIe, Tuesday October 22nd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
Not,ce 70 Credi tors.

x,,.. latters Of administrat ioh a.. Mssn .,,en
Mnsfsas .... ,Ss cl1ancery court Of Washin ssoS.
issued NJ 5R3;ss;ssinpi to Louis Waldaner e A. A.
Of TIE estate q joseph hhsi = HEREBY
ceased. on August md lso estate Of JOSEPH
given 70 the creditors e ssi them 70 have theil
hirsns esessst essst TIE said estate probatee s2o
1snts-sa clalns : ~ the clerk Of me aiiasis.
es7V court Of wsshingto1s shs eoSn Ssts fail.
sippi WltAaaa ~ M rersfer claims within ons
ute g 80, ps9tIsfis9 tsis sfs win bar the claims,
year l1oni 'iI'o LOWS WktpkUnn, Adniniss's's''
.r~1..5a 4 Rorn Attorneys
r1lshsf 4. l11I
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05
wherethe same story II told, Mevery
seat sold 4 before the company arrives.
1t will be seen at the prices, SO, rs, 100.
HARRY Wards MlNsTRELS.

KS
HARRY Wards MlNsTRELS.
Lovers Of Ministrelsy will be glad to
know that the date Of Harry Ward 5
Magnificent Ministrels has positively
been decided, and that they Will ap-
pear t the Greenville Opera house
Wednesday night October 9th. Mr..
Ward has this season done all il his
power to secure the best talent In the
minstrel world. and by the long list Of
star artists with the Organization, he
has certainly picked the cream Of the
profession. The first part is said 10 be
the grandest ever staged. Among
some Of tho famous singers are Mr..
Thomas Crockett, jas. Bowman, L. p.
Robbins, J. r. Lee and besides this
list, the celebrated broadway quartette
and Master Herssy, from the Cathe-
dral, win appear. A long list Of speci-
alties by such well known Vaudeville
artists as Decker and Roach, the great
kiSchi, Muller and Wander, the mar
velous Briggs, Murphy and Mason,
musical team. Harry Ward, the next
presidtnt0f Of ministerelsy and fully 80
others. The sale Of seats will open
Wednesday morning, and no doubt
there will be agreatd demand for them.
Prices, %, so, 10. The G-eenville
Lodge Of Elks have already secured
all the boxes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-10-05

In the Dlstrlct Court Of the United states for
the Southern District OF Mississippi.
IN the matter Of
" nllace Arnold
bankrupt
10 whom IL may concern Take notlc1 thar
on the 18th day d September, A. p I4lI.
petltltlon was hle4 'n bankruptcy ~ l1e
discnarred from ali ID I1 rro1 11I1 aF1IN1I
his estate except such It4Ie as are 11CfNIH2
Of Odtohcf. "A. D. 1871. NJ ||.|.|UI0 IS .
: re tne Hon. n. 81 E||t4' I u|.||
NJ which time and place I1I H|4 I.0.|..1
oI 411H petitioner should NOT E..