davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
The Prudential Insurance Co.
 of America, ". c. BlBB, Agent, E North Court Street,
 MONTGOMERY. ALA
TEETH OF YOUNG ENGLAND.
What is Done in London for Or
 phans and Pauper Children.
MONTGOMERY. ALA.

lOA0On EAIIeSS
 That the Local Govern n ,nt Board rec osniEes the importance of preserving the tseth of the rising generation Is shown hy the official statement relating to the ap- pointment of dental officers issued for the benent of boards of guardians
 It is not obligatory for board of guar dans to appoint a dental officer, but when they decide to do so the Local Government Board recommends that he should be required to attend the school or workhouse to inspect the children's teeth and to submit from time to time a record of what he has done in the way of extraction filling, and other necessary operations.
 Eff the dental officer attends at the workhouse," continues the official in- structions. ''it would be necessary that the guardians or managers should pro- vide for his use a suitably equipped surg cry, including dental chair and d den tai engine, and such other apparatus as may be necessary"
 Among the members of Parliament who fully appreciate the position Is Sir How ard Vincent. Sir Howard testified that at phanage at Twfckenham, of which he was long chairman, dental surgeon was add ed to the sta ffwith the most beneficial results
 America" he added, "has of late paid great attention to dental surgery, with the greatest advantage to the Nation, yes, and even to the National trade"
 The School Dentists Society is deter mined to keep the question to the fore. and if that influential organization, the National Union of Teachers. decides to cooperate. a great step in the right d- rection will have been taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
At St. Louis.

St Louis. Oct 31-The local racing season closed with a card of six races at the Fair Grounds today. Eva's Darl- ing. Oudenarde and Lindenell were the talent by beating field of the best horses at the track in the final stakes at a mile and a sixteenth. The mare led the entire distance, stood hard drive through the stretch and won by a nose
 First race. six furlongs-Immortelle. 1O5 U. Walsh), to l, won; Pas dor, l0h (Bell.), to 1, second: Hetzel, l0S e. Vitus. 'Dr. Holscher. Barnaces. Bourke Cochran, Henry McDaniel ran.
 Second race. seven furlongs-Eva g Darling. 107 eW. Waldo. to 5, won; Lynch, 100 q. walsh). Is to l, second; Time, ;2S 3-4. Lady Curzon. Four Leaf C.. Precisely, Fessy F., Hazel H., Du- ella. Sweet Dream ran.
 Third race. mile and twenty yards Oudenarde. 1O5 e. Bonner). to 5. won; Charles D., l07 (D. Vittatoe) to 1. sec ond; George Fabb. 101 CFauntleroy). 20 to 1, third. Time, 1;H. Lofter. Mission. Weideman. Florrie S.. Trauer, Chandoo. Tros, Tenedos. Sunro. Ermack ran.
 Fourth race the final stakes. mile and a sixteenth-Found, s2 (C. Bonner), 10 to 1, won; Jordan, 96 J. Walsh), 1 to ?, second: Schwalbe, 100 CLouden). Il to & third. Time, 1:47 1-4. Lady Strathmore ran.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Elastic, u2 CWatson). to 1, won; Colonel Mafitt, 97 (W. Waldo, to 1. second; Hobart. 1O2 (Phillips), 50 to l. third. Time. 1:lS 1-2. Delagoa, Maggie Felix, Santa. Ventura, If You Dare. Ed L. ran.
 Sixth race, mile and quarter. selling -Lindenella, 95 (Bonner), 3 to 2, won; Orris. 100 q. Walsh), to 1. second: Sam bo, 1O5 Qoudsn). 2 to l. third. :, 'T1me, 2:O7 S-4. Lefiare, Invictus. Ginspray. Erne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Stockholders Meefjoo
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD co Offce of the Secretary.
 fletcher 9th Ionc

ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD CO.,
 Ofice of the Secretary.
 October 9th. 1902. Notice Is hereN.- given that a special meet ing of the stockholders of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company has been called byl the Board of Directors and will be held al the the office of said company in the City o4 Richmond Va, on Monday, the 7th day oS November A D.. 1902. at Io;3o o''clock iIi inc forenoon. for the purpose of voting aporl a proposition to increase the present capita stock of the. Atlantic Coast Line Railroa(
 Company to the amount of fifteen million dol | lars, to consist of one hundred and fifty thou sand shares of the common stock. each of the
 par value of one hundred dollars, the sand to be in addition to the capital stock already issued and outstanding and for the purposej also, of voting upon proposition to increase | the bonded indebtedness of the company ey' the ssue of thirty five millions of dollars isa collateral trust purchase money nfty-year per cent gold bonds; such additional stocS and bonds to be applied and used as far aa
 may be necessary. to and towards the pay ment of the purchase price of three hundreei and six thousand shares of the capital stocl of the Louisville and Nashville Ratroad | Company. which,. under the terms of the pur chase thereof, Is to be pledged as collatera
 security for the payment of said bends By order of the Board of Directors
 JAMES F. POST. Secretary. d.fP
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
FOOTBALL GAMES ON MANY
 GRIDIRONS THIS AFTERNOON
Tuscaloosa and Georgia Will Struggle on Field in Birmingham Scores of Southern and East
 ern Teams to Date,.

shoulder disiocated and consequently will be unable to play any more this season. This accident. occurring on the very eve of the game will necessarily have the effect of weakening the team considera- biy. Conservative heads, however, pro- phesy close game for tomorrow after iloon The teams will be very nearly evenly matched and the side that wins will not do so by more than ten points. The following will be the University line up with the probability of several changes before the game is over:
 Gwin. center: Lett, r. g.; Daniel, l. g.; Peavy, r. t.; Forman, l. t.; Edwards, r. e.: McCorvey, e.: Wyatt, quarter; stick ney. f. b.; Young. '. h, b.; Bdrks' l. h. D.
 Perdue is Victorious.
 Chicago, Oct 31-fnexcusable fumblins on the part of Northwestern University football team was responsible for their defeat here by the eleven from Pefdut University. Purdue won to o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
NEW BICYCLE RECORD.
Contenet Rides Over 4S Miles an
 Hour in Paris.

New York, Oct 3.-Contenet. the bi- cyclist has ridden +s miles. 6S5 yards in one hour at the Velodrome Buffalo, says a Paris dispatch to the Herald. He con- tinued up to 100 kliometers. which he covered in l hour and IT minutes The track surface Is of wood, built in the American style, and measures about five laps to the mile
 Contenet's new mark for the hour is the most remarkable performance in the his tory of middle distance cycling. It is only within two years that forty miles in an hour has been reached.
 By gradual stages the record was brought up to forty-three miles and fin- ally Linton placed 1t at forty-four miles, 1,b3o yards on the Parse des Princes track. Paris, on May II, 1902, in a race in which he defeated Rohl and Elkes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Cable Girdles Globe.

New York, Oct. 31.-Great importance Is attached here to the coming opening of the all British Pacific cable. says a Tribune dispatch from London. The completion of the line brings into being for the 1rst time a British telesraphic girdle around the globe. The cable is 1900 miles in length. The Vancouver Tanning portion is the longest without a break in the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
At Latonia.

Cincinnati, Oct Hv-Two Lick was the only winning favorfte at Latonla today' The best race on the card was the iouren .ti at a mile and a quarter. It was won oy Sardonic from the stable or Ed Corrlsan at odds of to l. x,,. ,o,
 First race, six furlongs-Birdwood, lOl GIindsey) to 1. won: St. Blun. lol (E' Parker) 30 to l. sseond: Hazelroy, 1Ol (C. Ray, Indian II. Lizzie Loy, Mesahchee' Lady Midas. Chiquasabog. Mcgowan Owana, Gus Birkley. John w. Patton Flossie King also ran;
 John E., 1OS (Troxler) 12 to l, won; First Mason, 10e (c. Kelly) to ?, second; Harold Koling. 100 (A. HWiD l2 to l, third. Time l;1O Nick L9ngwopEtha; Math p.gSSt W%0a- odran, spinet. Model Monarch, Hopewell' Date Mitchell also ran. rr M.
 Third race. mile. selling-Prank MS. C. lO5 (Gormley) l2 to 5. won; Palmette' z. e. Kelly) lS to l. secSno' T;@a Ha i.ts f1-S' ' Toret, Commena, Dawson. Kilamand-
 Fourth race. mile and a furlong, sell lng-sardonie. lo2 !Kelly) a 5 to l. rrcca wca, dero. lcs CHelgerson) even. third. Time 21O I-2 PresRraYe, Pat Garrett, Secun- dus, Branch, Pay the Fiddler -Creeper' Scortic Admetus also ran ,,-
 Fifth race. five furlongs-Two LICK 31S 3aS R. WilNams) ? to 1, won; Naukala. loS q. a. DaiyJ 10 to 1. second; Adios. ll0 Ciiel- gersonl 8 to 1. third; Time, 1;42 l.s' Ieds, pedv Mstcbiess Miss Gould Sanctissima, The Crisis, Lady Hasbrouck. Pourquoi
 Sixth race. mlle-Mint Bed. ss tscully) { to l. won;. Nellie Bawn' loa tJ. OCon> l1 norl i2 to I, second; Brissac, lO2 e. Keliy) 6 to 5 third. Time. 1:43. Tombre. Wis sendine, King Totus. Modder. Ki'rusn also ran.
 ~ Entries for Today.
 First race, mile-Throstle, H; Sweet Charity, Sam P Cochran. Sister Kate IT. Ren Milan. e6; Mrs Grammar Bremus, Lissome. 10i; Insolence. Waninta. @
 Second race.. mile-Lady Of the West
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Nofjc, to Stockholders.

South and North Alabama Railroad Company.
 OfYice of the Secretary. "
 Montgomery. Ala. Oct. 2o, I eo2. The annual convention of the shareholders Of the South and North Alabama Railroad Com pany will be held at the office of the company. in the city of Montgomery. State of Alabama noon. for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year. and for the transaction q fore it c. W. CRA1K. Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

At Birmingham-Univers of Alabama and University of Georgia.
 At Nashville-Vanderbilt and Washing ton and Jefferson
 At Greenville, s. C.-Techs and Fur man.
 At Cambridge-Indians and Harvard.
 At West Point--Yale and West Point
 At Princeton-Cornell and Princeton
 At hiladelphia-Columbia and Penn sylvania.
 At Annapolis-Pennsylvani State and
 At syraeuse--wiIlIams and Syracuse;
 The fotball season Is one week nearer the end and as It grows older interest
 The game today that Alabamisns are interested in Is the struggle between Tus- caloosa and Georgia in Birmingham. It Is to be a contest between the great uni versailles of Alabama and Georgia ana there is no question as to where the sym pathies of Alabama lie.
 While there are many changes in a team even in a week still few comPari- at Athens the University of Georgia de feated Furman University of South Carolina, but was held down to eleven points, the final score being Il to 0. Last Saturday in Atlanta the Techs played Georgia to a standstill. Auburn defeat- ed the Techs by score. of IS to and Clemson beat the Techs A to O.
 The University of Alabama last Satur- day was defeated by Auburn g to G ..
 From these comparative scores, 1t would seem that Alabama should have an excel lent chance today.
 Another game that will be interesting today is the one to De played in Nashville between Vanderbilt and Washington ana Jefferson. Princeton defeated washing. ton and Jefferson, but the latter scored and held the Tigers down. the final score heinz 23 to B. Last Saturday Sewanee defeated Washington and Jefferson by score of g to 6. and as Sewanee and Vanderbilt get together soon the showing made by Vanderbilt today will be interest ing.
 thing easy with Carlisle today. About the only thing that the Indians have done this season was to beat Cornell.
 Yale will probably have a hard proposi- ton today in the West Point game. TWO weeks ago the soldiers held Harvard down to IA points, scoring themselves, and last Saturday West Point beat Williams ZS to 0.
 Princeton should not have any trouble in the Cornell game although some oi the best men in the Tigers were iaid out in the Columbia game last Saturday,
 On form Columbia should smother Penn- sylvania today. Brown beat Pennsyi- 10 to 6, Pennsylvania only beating Bucknell to 5. Up to last Sat urday Columbia had not been scored against. the only one of the Eastern teams having clean slate, frnceton defeated them Saturday p to Q.
 Up to today the scores of the principle teams are:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Third race. mile and fourth-Jack Doyle 100; Lough Derg Lou Woods. 99; The Ledean, Sarilla. s6; Aline Abbot, 9l; The Caxton. Ida V, Gawaine, S9.
 Fourth race, the Fort Dearborn handi- cap, two and fourth miles-Nitrate. 1l2; Flying Torpedo. Q2: Marque. 97; Little Elkin, Vinctor, Colonel Ballantyne, 95; Lady Chorister. 83; Learoyd. 90.
 Fifth race. handicap, mile-McChesney, 125; Waswift 11S; Pink Coat. 1os; Vul- cain. 100; Constellator, s5; MacGyle, 90; Gilfain, 30.
 Sixth race. mile and fourth-Edith O. 105; Beana, Rolling Boer, 103; Wing Dance, 100; Leo Newell, 99; Charlie Thompson. 95; Marcos. 9l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
LrproN IS HUMOROUS.
Says He Will Investigate His Cash
 on Hand.

London, Oct. 31,-Sir Thomas Upton read with keen interest the Associated Press announcement of lthe steps taken to build a new defender for the Amer ica's cup, and immediately telegraphed its gist to William Fife, the yacht de- signer When Sir Thomas Upton went over the names of those composing the American syndicate, he said: Well. that certainly looks like business" He added, jokingly, The first thing do today will be to see how my balance stands at the bank"
 Regarding the reports that work on the new. Shamrock was commenced before the challenge was sent. Sir Thomas Lip- ton said: 'I wish to say most emphat- ically that not stroke of work was done until the challenge was received in New York;.
 Messrs. Fife and Watson are both like ly to go to New York with the chal- Ienger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
BIDS WANTED.

The Merchants Light and Power Compsny will receive bids at Mir. Fred S. Balls office, First National Bank building, until November s, for tearing down of the buildings and re- moving the brick and lumber from the prop erty, ll7 Jefferson Street, corner N. Law renee. Further information can be had from C. c. Abercrombie.
 at President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
SOUTH.
 Auburn.

Auburn, IS; Techs, 6. Auburn, g; University Alabama, O. Auburn, 0; Tulane. O. Auburn, O; University Louisiana, 5. Total, 41-.11. '.. 2 Clemson, A; Techs. 5. Clemson, 6; South Carolina, F. Georgia, Il; Furman, 0.
 Georgia 0; Techs, O.
 Texas, 10; Sewanee, O.
 Sewanee, 2; Washington and Jener- son, 6. Vanderbilt, F: University Tennessee, 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Lady Meddlesome, Maple. 1o4; Eleven Bells Autumn Leaves, Miss Soak, 99; Frivol, 90; Alden Major Dixon. 107; Near est 1o2; Blue Ridge. s5; Adelante. lo7 Ice
 Third race. handicap, steepIechase. short course-Free Gold, l29; Old Fox. 140; Anchor Sauber. 13O; Assassin. Tatar, l2S; Islip. Jennie Day. Allegiance. 125; Crest, 132.
 Fourth race mile and seventy yards, handicap-Anecdote, 10S; Ethel Wheat, 104; Merito. l1o; John McGurk. 1OS; Firing
 Fifth race. six furlongs-Mary Glenn. Bank Street. Joe Buckley, Soothsayer. First Attempt, Christine A. 10e; Nick Longwerth, 100; sinner Simon. Ill; An Harding lOS; Eddie T., 1o2; The Skater, 97.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Dave Sum mers. ga. The Boer. 1os; Haidee orimar. Sim L.. 1O4; schoon. 9l: Alec. Temptress.
 t. At Worth.
 Chicago. Oct. 31.-Waswift, giving away weight to everything opposed to him, won the seven furlong free handicap for all ages at Worth today. finishing with lengln to spare. Andes. Constellator and Carl Kahl the other starters, came under the wire in the order named with only nose separating Andes and Con stellator and Carl Kahler a neck away Weather clear and warm; track good.
 First race, six furlongs-Esherin. los (Coburn) 1 to 2, won; Whiten. 105 (Rob-, bins) to 1, second; Monia. no (Birken- ruth) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 3-5; Vestia. Countess Reasoner. Aurie B.. Cor Sica also ran.
 Second race, mile and seventy yards OHagen, 1GS (Otis) r to l. won; Matin Bell. 97 (PierraO to 5, second; Chicka- dee. 106 (W .Hicks) to l, third. Time. l:45 3-5. Best Man, Irmas Choice, Tom Wallace Landseer. Prue Nat Eggleston also ran
 Third race five and one-half furlongs- Hummer. 10s (Battiste) to l, won; Annie Thompson, 105 (Buchanan) to 1, second: Automaton, 1l2 (Otis) to 1. third. Time :06 4-6. Georgia, Ledus. oscar. Alfred C.. Limelight, Miss Shanley also ran.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, handicap waswift. 1l4 (Coburn) to 10 won; Adam 9i (Robbins) 5 to 1, second; Constelator. 100 (Battiste) 2 to 1, third. Time, :26 2-5. Carl Kahler also ran.
 Fifth race, mile--Jackfull. s7 (PierraO ? to 1. won; Barca. 90 (Robbins) 3 to l, second; Gallant, 11O q. BakerJ 10 to 1. Allie Virgie. Hoodwink also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and fourth-Blessed Damosel 95 (PierraO, to l. won; Silver Fizz. 1O5 (Birkenruthl, to l. second; sa- rilla. l02 CMunro). to 1, third. Time 2:07 Is. Croes Ida V, Egyptian Prince. Entries for Today.
 Haydon. Corrine Unland. 1ls; Evelyn Byrd, liz; Dodie S.. 10S; North Pole, 97; San Sargassa, Brookston, Rankin. 95; whiten Glen Rice. 92.
 Second race, fve furlongs-Au Revoir, ll5; Flyer, 112; Sarah Maxim, 1o7; Agnes Mack. Billy Deck, Ahola, 1o2; Harry Ja- coes, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Ea15595'E.|lI| |'|I9

ATLANTA. SA. 0ptHns Morphine, Coeatnes IoDaeeo ana
 Cigarette Hantte. EndeTsed and Adopted by tho .. 2: 0ovcr.Hsxxs For tat0ynation addrcas keeiey Issaitute, At.H Qe, New SaaltaEIMMa 92l -MAlseAeD VI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

The average man Is never half as bad in reality as he is in the dreams hls wife has about him,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

The busy bee can give any man | pcinter. t.--.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

NOU certainly should in to-day And get you one of the big hats we're howng-the wide brim-shaPe 1t your way, kind-Black, Bege, Pear;3 styles; & , -OO black bands .- -- -- - - - - VsCsOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Trains a and sS have Pullman Vestibuled and trains 8 and 3e have Pullman vestibuled and through coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER. c: A. Montgomery: Ala. J. P BILLUPS. O. P. A, Atlanta, Ga
 CUAs. A. wICKERSHAM. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

sIeepers between New York and New OrIeana
 sioepers between New York and New Orleans New Orleans with superb dining car service- b. P O'ROURKE, c. A. Selma, Ala R. E. LUTZ. T. M. Montgomery. Ala
 and General Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

d-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18
PERKINS PROVERBS.

Sioux City Journal: y sufficient
excuse to cover IL white lie is tax
upon genius.
\ man with mission is very like
ly to carry il in his mouth.
\ popular singer is always willing
to accept Il mans hand.
To succeed in the drug trade it is
necessary to be good mixer.
\ bright woman may say things
with her eyes that are beyond eN-
preston in mere words.
One test of good speaker is in his
ability to keep his seat in advance
of being called on.
1t is not an easy matter to main
tain friendship between full stom-
ach and an empty pocket.
The young man who has no respect
for gray hair should not be ambitious
for long life.
Good digestion is only possible in
good company.
Every payroll is discriminating on
the line of responsibility.
Every man takes chances, but not
many are subject to the penalties of
the anti-lottery law.
The more pushing the newspaper
the larger the crowd behind ii.
\ hammock not large enough for
two is of slow sale.
The single man is always singular.
Every bright life must have rain in
its season.
The best rewards never ride at the
head of the procession.
\ sharp stick has pointed many Il
man to the right way.
y friend in need is in danger of be-
coming stranger.
The man who confines himself to
the truth is in narrow quarters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18
GEORGE ABE DENIES HE is
TO REMOVE To GOTHAM

New York is all right to visit-as
long as your money lasts-but not
any of it for me as permanent
home. Chicago is my home, and it's
quite good enough for me- / haven't
even thought of making my home in
New Hork.-GeoFge AIDE.
The author of several volumes of
Fables in Slang" librettist of The
Sultan of Sulu" and one of the Lead
ing western humorists, has Just re-
turned from New York. He had been
there nearly two months, and during
his stay New York newspapers pub
lished stories to the effect that he
had signed long-term contract with
Henry w. Savage of the Castle Square
Opera company. and would in future
make his residence in New York,
where he can be in the center OF
the literature and play producers of
the country and keep more in touch
with theatrical life"
You are certainly in touch down
there all the time. but you are seldom
allowed to do any of the touching"
Mr.. AIDE continued.
when ! go down to Newton coun-
~. Indiana. where | came from, and
tell the people down there that in
New York | had To pay 80 cents for
cup of coffee. they look at me i'm a
way that indicates they think | am
telling a fairy story or have lost my
mind. Then there is n place, too,
where | must draw the limit myself.
Il went into a cafe of one of the
big hotels down there. and they
cbaruad mo "A dollar inst fnr. looking
hungry. Mike any of the New York
game for me. Whatever l have had
of success has come from Chicago,
and I'm still loyal to this town.
MY trip to New York this time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18

WANTED Situation in small family to do
general Homework. without washing. Am
4 first class cook. Must have good wages,
References furnished. Address IT Ar
u11S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18

was largely for business purposes
but / managed to have a good time
| That's one thing you can do in New
York without much of an effort
The story that / intended to desert
Chicago and become New Yorker
was evidently the work of n press
agent who drew unwarranted con
illusions from the fact that I lived at
the Lambs club while | was there
and spent considerable time with
Harry b. Smith, Kirk LaShelle, De
Wolf Hopper, and other theatrical
people who live in New York and
naturally cling to it as the only real
place on earth.
IL worked hard on the book for the
new piece | am trying to get out for
Mr.. Savage and it is getting into
satisfactory condition now"
The new piece spoken of by Mr.
AIDE is his new opera-''Peggy From
Paris" and ii will have more of the
characteristic George AIDE flavor
than "The Sultan of Sulu" 1t will
have it's first production i'm Chicago
early in the fall and those who have
read that portion of the book al
ready completed are enthusiastic over
its merits. The music for Peggy"
is being written by William Lorraine,
who the music dealers say is one
of the most popular composers now
before the public. His principal sue
cesses have been '.SaIome" and ga
mona.''
Mr.. AIDE will put the finishing
touches on the book of Peggy" dur
ing the next few weeks and will
spend the rest of the summer in Chi
cago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-07-18
All trains daily except Sunday
Administrator's Notice.

Estate OF Anton Joseph Walters, deceased.
The undersigned having been appointed sd-
ministrator of the estate of anton Joseph
Walter late of the county of Rock Island
state of Illinois, deceased hereby gives notice
that be viii appear before he county court
OF ROCK IS and county az me county court
term on the first Monday In in next. at
which time all persons having clains against
said estate are notified and requested To at
tend. for the purpose of having the same
adjusted
cussted to make immediate payments to " c
uudersiRned.
Dated this Path day OF May, A. D. 1902
GEORGE K. HELFRIcK Administrator