davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

THE STORY, OF THE SOLDIER; BY BEevst
Fsg{9ae5 S6Og By Z6gbau8 cThe
Story OF the West Series) Octave PIP. XIV. SSS
d. Appleton & Co.
THRILLING DAYS IN ARMY LEE ZEE ,.t5 BY General 9
by Rufus F. Zogbaum Octave. PIP. 1877 Har-
per & Bros.
THE Story Of the Soldier" opens with an in
teresting account Of the inception and early
years Of our Army. The land forces of the
United States in 1874 had been reduced to eighty
enlisted men. with commissioned officer
above the rank of captain. In October 1888.
these forces had been increased in number to
595 men. commanded by Brigadier-General
Harmer. But they had not received any legal
recognition from the United States Govern
ment That recognition did not come until
September %. 17S9 when the regiment OF in
fantry authorized and raised by the Continental
Congress on June g. 1884, which was still in
service was designated in an act of Congress as
''the regiment Of infantry in the service OF the
United States" This regiment was for years the
1st United States Infantry and. in fact. was
until 1915 the nucleus from which the Regular
Army slowly developed. On March 3, 1875 Con-
gress plainly and distinctly authorized per-
manent military establishment on peace basis.
The need for a regular army had shown itself on
many occasions. Volunteers could be relied
only after the bloody experiences of actual con-
nict had taught them the lessons OF obedience
&ad duty. st. Clair's defeat on the Wabash and
the reverses in the early part Of the War of
1912 We're pathetic and invincible arguments
with which to urge the formation of a standing
army. The Military Academy at West Point
had been established in 1902, and by 1915 quite
large number Of sklful officers had been
graduated from the institution. 1t was not
therefore, matter OF great difficulty to organize
the Army.
For time that Army had little to do but TO
perfect itself. The war with Mexico broke out in
1916. and brought together many Of the officers
who had been stationed on the frontier Under
their leadership the soldiers performed their
work with the greatest distinction Few his
torical campaigns have been so free from er
rors or blunders as this one was The Regular
Army proved its value. After the war with
Mexico the men in the Regular Army returned
to their posts on the frontier, where they foun5
/ plenty OF work waiting for them; but they went
at II with will They kept the country in or
/ DER and took an important part in the develon
ment or the West. General Forsyth gives an
account of their life when on escort dutv~
/ This duty was popular enough when il meant a
trip across the plains with a wagon train or
with Government supplies: but It was decidedly
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

gARY. 1901 Roston; Wright . Potter p,,,'
graphical Sketches Of Great Writers from Bio
with facsimes rom autSgrapS snasp Iustais
s2e. (E- P. Dutton & COJ '''~S''iD's- i2ao
Plant Kingdom BY PhGbe Alien N Tour Through u.
Dr. Henry Godfrey svO. pp l9s- CE P. Da,sdd g
LoR2 3D. MoNBoDPo 4T AND AND SOME OF HIS coNr,,,
sf4 AElTs as pu9Ion by WiS% Go9 knight IL D svd
WILLIAM WILLIAM. CoNYNGHAM PLUNKEr For-,.
BAK9N B4IGe Pt PkCSkET SII AND SIXrY-FIRsr SRrrH
Douglas How. SvO. Do. 500. - Fredsrsk
THE AUTHENTIC EDITION OF THE v,oD
CHARLES DICKENs. In twenty-oneo MoHy6S TSs OF
Volumes receiyed-Vol l. 'Pickwiek Papsrsta sstoaoTss s
Vol v Nicholas Nickleby;-' Vol VIZ NJ raIwyists'
sons1 oy charles seribnsrs
THE sHAKEsPEARE COUNTRY. uts+r...,
Leyland- 4to Imported by Charles scriSn.s sy Ioaa
GARDENS OLD AND NEW The Country - ; Sonal
garden EHyronmen Folio Imported 5v SS.Is S5s h
Imported by Charles scribneT ssSs 12mo pp. "a
ENGLISH SATIRES With an Introduction h r
smeat9n 12mo DID, 2ss Imported BY Charles sg eoHS2sa2 S
WHERE BLACK RULES WHITE Jn,rDsv
3s @ 1P1HS d@pored h9y b cbyr by HssR P5isehr vo SS
THE CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE OF JJ,STIFIC, ,Tro,, -
REC0NCLLIATION- BY Albrecht Ritschil ny ny aaND
ton Edited by H. r. Mackintosh and sta Is NJ vIransa
SH0, Do. XII 6'5- Imported by Charles Scrb1s.s
THE CHILD \ Study in the Evolution Of Ma, :.
DID, s dmported BY chsa.ss i'' scri5ne5 ig5sassd s %
OPERATIONS OF GENERAL. GCRKO,s aDy-.x,
GOA(tD IN iStI- by Colonel Epauchin, OF the -
sian staff. Translated by FL Eavelock 49, rus
Seventh Volume OF WOlseIsy series ttIs E4ts ne
Captain Walter H. James Svo. pp. $40 (ImnortSas sy
Charles Scrthner's Sons) p0l'e oy
THE INHABITANTS or THE PHILIPPINES Rv r.
Scribners SOnsl - N'agies
THE JESUIT RELATIONS AND ALLIED DOc1-,rvx-,
Travels and Explorations Jesuit MISSIONER.
New France. 16lO-l791 Original French Ts.n 20 N
and Italian and Notes Illustrated bv Portraf Nal
and FacsimileS. Edited by Reuben Gold Thwsss-ess
Vol LNNL Svo. pp- 4pi- Cleveland: The BIrroTS.
Brothers Company -''o~s
SHORT STORY MASTERPIECES BY varous vr-.
First Series. 12no pp. 81. Chicago: Iarisso.a Ic.a
Higgins Company
THE CONVERTED CATHOLIC. Edited nv Fa,,.
O'COnnOr- Vol. NVII- January to December 100
Pp. $50 Flames a. OConnOr1 -"
THE TWELFTH BIENNIAL REPORT OF THE Ksv
SAS STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE no Tsr
LEGISIAATURE OF THE STATE FOR THE We Sps
lS;9 AND 1900 Topeka: Kansas De7artnent Of ATr
cUtUre.) a'-
THE TIMES HISTORY OF THE WAR IN SOIrru
AFRICA. 1899 1900. Edited by I. s. Araerv Vs1
l. Svo, PIP xiv, 800 Imported by Charles Serb
ner's SOnsD
WHITTIER AS y POLITICIAN Illustrated by His Let.
to Professor EzuT Wright, jr., now frst NJ
Hshed- Edited with Explanatory Text bv Sasn-s1
T. PickaTd Syo-, pp. 13- Boston: Charles E. Gcod-
speedD
WINCHESTER By r Townsend Warner I6mo m 2I-
The Great Public Schools CThe Macmillan Com.
pany) ~
AMERICAN HISTORY TOLD BY CONTEMPORARIES
Vol UI-National Expansion, 1TS3-1s45. Edited hv
Albert Bushnell Hart 12mo, pp. 66S CThe Mac
milan Company
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
wade everything. the Queen. in the prestie.t way

wade everything. the Queen. in the prettiest way
had quoted:
"Oh. yet trust that somehow good
VIII be the final goal OF Ill"
ST thought that very pretty" he added, TO
quote my own words in answer 10 me-"
The poets latest feelings about politics were
indeed gloomy. He believed that there was
storm brewing-a terrible storm In which all the
forces Of evil would be let loose upon the world
and in which the social fabric would be shaken
TO its foundations THE storm will break" he
said 10 Rawnsley 'I shall not live TO see it, but
you will-except the days be shortened, VINO
shall be saved?" And then he added. Il nave
no doubt the old order will yield to new. and we
shall yet find higher gods than Mammon and
materialism. But the storm will come, the bat
tie of Modred in the West will yet be fought
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE GOLDEN BoUGH. a Study in Magic and Religion:
BY J. G.. Frazer. ID. c. L., LII D.. Lift D. Second
edition. revised and enlarged In three volumes. Svo
PIP. Vol l. xviii. 467; Vol. III. 400. CThe Macmillan
CompanyO
THE LAST YEARS OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY
BY Elizabeth wormeley Latimer. svo. Pp- DO "a
c. McClurg az Coz
THE EXPANSION OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE.
SOCIAL AND TERRITORIAL By Edwin Erie
Sparks 12mo PIP. 461- Chicago: Scott. Foresman
Paul NJ. Paine. published by the author. Syracuse
y. "
PAIL BUDDHISM BY H. H, T1lbe 1Gmo. PIP 55
(RanGoon. Burma: American Baptist Mission Press)
MARGARITA VAN SLLCHTENHORsT BY Mrs Morris
Patterson Ferris Booklet CNO publishers name
given.)
A HERO IN HOMESPUN. A Tale of the Loyal South.
By William E. Barton. New edition. 16no. pp. 1885,
Cd. Appleton & Co)
MRS. CLYDE The Story of a Social Career. BY Julien
Gordon. 12no. 1858. Cd. Appleton 6 Coz
A HISTORY OF CHINESE LITERATURE. BY Herbert
A. Giles NJ A.. Ii. D. 12mo pp- 44s. ID. Appleton
& Coz
1857 IA Student at Princeton College, ITO a.
for the Princeton Historical Association by John
The University LibraryO
TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL REPORT OF THE STATE
BOARD OF CHARITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, JAN
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

new Elizabeth. that has been making a
certain amount OF stir in England is to appear
in this country between the covers of a
book called THE Visits of Elizabeth" by an au-
thor whose pseudonyme is Elinor Glyn. 1t de-
scribes the experiences of a young English girl
of high position in her visits to various country
houses in England and France. and gives
glimpses OF her naive impressions. John Lane
expects to publish the book in about fort
night
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

The Putnams announce that their Hudson Lii
brary. issue of fiction by modern writers at
a low price, which has heretofore appeared at
the rate of six numbers g year. will hereafter
come out twelve times year. Many of the next
numbers in it will be reprints of books already
published such as Miss Green's Marked Per-
sOnal" and Ambrose Bierces book of short
stories. FOrty-six numbers of the Hudson Lii
brary have thus far been issued
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

George Henry Drummond. who made SYM
pathetic study of the French Canadian type, en-
bodied in the book of verses called The Habi-
tant,' will continue in the same vein in some
more verses to be published soon by the Put
mans under the title of Johnny Courteau and
Other Poems"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

''In the Palace of the King has just gone into
its one hundredth thousand. Mr.. Crawford's
popularity seems to grow with the increase of
his books. 1t has been calculated that he now
has thirty-six books to his name.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

on the developments that have taken place since
in the book market in the tastes and desires of
collectors and in the general financial situation.
But when it is finally purchased for the account
of a great public library, then. Of course 1t is
withdrawn from any further consideration
possible factor in the trade"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Something quaint and curious is offered IN
Osman Edwardss Japanese Plays and Play
fellows" which the Macmillan Company is
bringing out II will be Illustrated with twelve
colored plates by Japanese artists, feature
in book making. The publishers say they are
not aware Of another English book that has
been specially illustrated by japanese artists.
There are chapters religious plays. popular
plays. the gelsha and the cherry blossom. vulgar
songs. taking the waters. playing with fire and
afternoon calls.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
EDUCATION.
ITS HIGHER PHASES IN THE EMPIRE
STATE.

THE, UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK: History of Higher Education In the
State of New-York. BY Sidney Sherwood Pub
lshed by United States Bureau of Education:
Octave, PIP. 53s. Washington: Government
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

For Lenten reading f. p. Dutton & Co are
bringing out two new books besides Canon Knox
Little's Manual" One is DR.. w. S Rains
ford's Good Friday Medtations." which is the
result OF eighteen years Of Good Friday services
in st. Georges Church. the book containing Sc
lections from his addresses during that period
Another is THE Bartered Birthright." forty brief
addresses by the Rev. F. A. d. Launt.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
A LII oUT-OF-PRINT BOOKS"

can get you book published on any sub
}ect Tbs most expert book finder extant When in
rano cal and see my $1,000 rare books BAKER
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Ii appears that Sir Edwin Arnolds eyesight
has been so seriously impaired that he is now no
longer able to write with his own hand. So he
says in letter received by Captain Joshua
Slocum the other day, in answer to note OF
thanks sent for his enthusiastic Telegraph re-
view of the Captains book describing his voyage
alone around the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

The Harpers announce for publication on Feb
ruary II their Life of the Emperor Frederick" ("
by Marguerite Won Poschinger. with intro
ducton by Sidney Whitman. They put it for
ward as authoritative and sympathetic BIZ
ography. by person high in German Court
circles who had access to letters and documents
from many people of note extending from
Goethes letter about the birth of the Prince TO
the proclamation of his death
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

Books Guo Publications.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER.
TWO BOOKS BY GENERAL GEORGE a
FORSYTH.

THE STORY OF THE SOLDIER. BY Brevet
Brigadier-General George A. Forsyth, U. S; A.
(Retired) Illustrated by r. F. ZOgbaum. CThe
Story Of the West Series) Octave, pp XIV. SS9.
d. Appleton Co.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

TT is a booksellers maxim" said one OF the
leading dealers in New-Yorz the other day. that
there is no book. however insignificant and out
of date, which he cannot sell sooner later and
which somebody will not come into his shop
and ask for. No book is really entirely
dead l have had book my shelves time and
again long twenty years. and. having
finally sold it, have had it called for again with
in a week. There are certain subjects that seem
to be periodically revived and the revival
makes call for works on those subjects. Take
the question for instance of the lost Dauphin
Louis XVII of France There was a book about
him. The Lost Prince by Hanson published in
1854. l never come across copy of 1t any
where without buying 1t. certain that sooner or
later it will be called for Sometimes have two
or three copies hand; at other times 1 have
two three orders for it not filled. Scarcely
a month goes by without bringing a call for it.
Some passing reference to the subject may be
made in a newspaper. and the result is a de-
mand for the boOk-generally from out of the
way places in the country. where newspapers
are read carefully.
There a queer old book published here
many years ago by one Fauvel- Gouraud. called
PhrenO-mnemOtechny' it was the first OF the
treatises on cutivating the memory by artificial
| methods. All at once. not long ago. had calls
for 1t from strangely remote places in the South
and West, all at nearly the same time. thought
they must have had some common origin; and
finally chance reference in one of my letters
of inquiry showed me that it was. certain
leading journal in the South had had a purely
incidental passing allusion to the book In one of
its editorials. The widely scattered places from
! which inquiries about it came 1 thought. fur
nished pretty strong testimony to the circula-
tion of the paper.
LAS for the difficulty OF obtaining scarce
book, IL is to be remembered that no book is
ever really out of the market for good until it
finds a resting place in some endowed public
library book that is sold to a collector will
disappear perhaps for ten years. perhaps for a
longer time but it always reappears sooner or
later, when it may bring twice much OF half
as much its last purchaser paid. depending
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

prominent people he has knOwn and manased
on the lecture platform. "Eccentricites OF Gen
ius." has reached fourth edition.
When Messrs. Henry Holt & Co. were sending
Lavignac's Music and Musicians to press for
the third time one OF their stan. thinking that
there might be deaths OF musicians to chronicle.
found that Sir George Grove. Sims Reeves and
Sir Arthur Sullivan. all Engshmen. were the
only people of the first prominence in the mu
steal world who had died in the last year of the
nineteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

The death OF the Queen will call out large
number of books dealing with her life One Of
the first to be announced is a reissue of her
journal of Our Life in the Highlands by
Harper & Bros. This. as is we'll known. tells Of
the Queens visit 10 Scotland with the Prince
Consort. just before the latter's death. For
many years it was an exceedingly popular book
in this country, and sold continuously at the
rate of hundreds of copies a week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
Death of Ignatius DOnnelly.

Ignatius Donnelly, one of the
most conspicuous of Minnesota's
public men, died suddenly at mid
night Tuesday, of heart disease.
Mr.. Donnelly was a man of marked
ability, profound scholar, a states
man OF wide information, an effec-
tive orator and a public-spirited
citizen. His political career has
been a checkered one and his ambi-
ton unsatisfed because of his almost
constant lack of harmony with the
policies of the dominant party in
his state since 1870. Had he been
constant to the faith of the stalwart
Republicans he might probably
have dictated his official position in
the state.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
PRESCOTT.

John Kempf is home from the
Klondike.
Ellis Henry is reported very i'll of
pneumonia.
r. Price sojourned in town for a
few days.
Misses Grace and Edith Pease-
ly are at home for vacation.
NJ. D. Reed spent New Years at
home with his family.
Miss Anna Emery left Wednes-
day for two weeks visit with
Durand friends.
Rev. Emery delivered his closing
year sermon to a full house at Cliff
ton.
Mr.. Gottbehilf of St. Paul spent
Sunday with Prescott friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mercord and
children of Minneapolis spent Xmas
week with relatives.
Miss Carrie Hanson who has been
working at Minneapolis during the
fall and part of the winter has come
home to stay.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
First Term in Progress.
Second Term Begins November 5.
Students Admitted at ANY Time.

English, Latin and German Courses
of Four Years. These lead up to
the Diploma which becomes a
Life State Certificate.
Elementary Course of Two Years.
This leads up to a Five Years
State Certificate.
No Tuition to those who enter these
with intention to teach in Wis
consin.
Tuition by the quarter in Prepare
tory, $3.50; Grammar Grades, So;
intermediate 81; Primary, $3.50;
kindergarten is Free; The Model
Schools are MODEL and merit the
excellent patronage they have al
ways received.
For other information address the
President, w. j. BRIER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
First pub ication Dec. 20, 1907

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court for
- Pierce county.
In the matter Of the estate of Ole A. Ulen
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
pursuance of an order oflicense made in said
matter on the nth day of December, A. D..
1900, the undersigned, Nils p. Haugen, as ad-
ministrator, will on the 18th day of January, A.
D. 1901, at O'Clock, 2. NJ, at the front door of
the Post office in the village and town of Mar
tell in Pierce county, offer for sale at public
auction, the following described lands situated
in the county of Pierce, to-wit: The South
West Quarter of the South East Quarter of Sec
tion Thirteen (13), Township Twenty Seven (2D,
of Range Seventeen IN West, and piece of
land containing nine acres Oft the West side OF
that part of the South East Quarter of the
South East Quarter of said Section which lies
n0rtheasterly OF the highway running from
Martell village to Gilman Post Office, the east
line OF said nine acres commencing liz the mid
die of said highway and running north parallel
with the west side of said forty to the north
line thereof. The terms of sale will be cash.
Dated December IT, A. D., 1900,
NILS p. HAUGEN,
Administrator of the Estate Of Ole A. Ulen, de-
ceased.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03

The NJ. E. Church presented its
pastor, Rev. Emery, and wife with
a neat little sum Of money for Xmas.
The remains ofRalph Alliston, a
grandson of Mrs. Judge Howes, now
a resident Of Hannibal, Missouri,
were brought here from St. Paul for
burial Monday.
Mr.. Gilmore of Prairie Du Chen
was guest at the NJ. E. parsonage
for few days.
The Ladies' Imperial Quartet
will be here Jan. 8th. This is the
third entertainments in the lecture
course given for the benefit Of the
public library. All are invited to
attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Sksith re-
turned Wednesday from their visit
to Saltwater.
Mrs. Abraham Gray and Miss
Mae Lewis were visitors at the city
Saturday.
VIM. Schilling and wife of Wood
bury visited Monday with his sister,
Mrs. Maria Eckstein.
Rev. w. F. Emery presented the
Clifton M. E. Sunday School with
another set of books, increasing the
library to over sixty books.
Col. Sobieski closed his series of
temperance lectures here Sunday
evening. The Colonel is ahead of
any temperance lecturer ever heard
in Prescott. His lecture on the
"Polish Republic" was very interest
ing. Col. Sobieski left for his home
in Illinois Monday morning.
Prof. Stirratt returned home Fri
day evening accompanied by his
bride. He was married to Miss
Anna Isabel Livingston of Roches-
ter, MINI. Mrs. Stirratt taught the
Grammar Department of Prescott
Graded Schools last year. She was
a teacher of fine ability, well liked
by her pupils and patrons. Mr..
Stlrratt is to be congratulated on
winning such an accomplished
young lady as Miss Livingston for
his wife. May Gods richest bless
ing rest upon them both and give
them happiness and prosperity thro'
life is the sincere wish of their host
of friends.
H. Newman of St. Paul spent
New Years with Prescott friends.
The week of prayer for the NJ.
E. Church is being observed this
week instead Of next. The watch
night meeting being the first of the
series.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
FARGO.

Ed Wilson is reported quite i'll.
c. p. Deming ate Christmas din
ner with his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Wilcox, in Kinnickinnic.
The LADIES' Aid will meet with
Mrs. Charley Hawley Thursday,
Jan. grid.
Rev. Bewick of River Falls
filled the appointment here Sunday,
Rev. Snodgrass being i'll.
James Stewart and family spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Green in South Fork.
J. w. Ellis and Miss Kate enter
tanned guests at New Years dinner.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. B. Robey Dec. 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
DOWNING.

The new year arrived here en-
veloped in a cold wave.
Miss Nellie Porter was down
from Minneapolis few days visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. Stevens has moved to the
Crosby farm.
Hose Weed has the job ofhauling
Anderson's timber.
Herb and Dick Park and las.
Underwood were home for the
holidays.
John Porter received a new port
land cutter for Xmas present.
Mrs. Lillian Rudesill has nearly
recovered from her recent illness.
DR.. Larson made a business trip
to Knapp the first of the week.
Filing Iverson has taken con-
tract for putting in thirty thousand
feet OF logs for S. Rudesill & Son.
E. S. May has gone to the woods.
Miss Ethel May of Scion Springs
was Christmas caller here.
George Hawkins has his new
kitchen completed.
Mr.. Johnson has moved into his
new house and is boarding the mill
crew.
A gentleman found a pocket book
last Tuesday containing two hickory
nut shells and a small calendar
Lucky boy.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03

to cherish and exemplify that .char-
ity that sufereth long and is kind"
"Talk not Of wasted affection; affection new
er was wasted:
If 1t enrich not the heart Of another, IT.
waters ret urning
Back to their spring, Ike the rain, shall
fill It full OF refresment
That which the fountain sends forth, re-
turns again TO the fountain
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1901-01-03
First Publication Dec. is, 1sOO.)
Notice to Creditors.


CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
~ for Pierce County.
the matter OF the will of Timothy w Col
Inns, deceased In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that letters testament
tary on the will OF Timothy w. Collins de-
ceased, late of the town of River Falls, in said
county, having ssued to Minnie T. Collins, of
the town OF River Falls, in said county, the
claims and demands of all persons against said
Timothy W. Collins, deceased, will be exam
ined and adjusted by the County Court Of
said Pierce county, at the regular term there.
OF, to be held at the County Court room, in the
village of Ellsworth In said county, on the first
Tuesday being the ard day of September, A.
d. 1901, and that until and including the grst
day OF September, A. D.. 1901, is the time
allowed and limited by said County Court for
creditors OF said Timothy w. Collins, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and al
lOwance
Dated, December 5th, A. ID. 1900.
BY order of the Court.
ALLEN p. WELD,
1914 County Judge.