davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
:. j q J J. H ] n
III By S.H. McCausland Gs,
copyrighted, 1908. By III. Authors Pub. CO.

| . r - G-"F =, -.auE -
"Need some help?''
Job Allison Strengthened himself
from his stopped position, leaned upon
his scythe and looked critically at his
interrogation.
What kin We do?'' =
The young man placed his hand
upon the top rail of the fence and
sprang lightly over, saying carelessly:
>"Oh, almost anything"
Again the farmer scrutininzed him
from head to foot. His lip gave a
slightly disdainful curl as he said, sar-
castically:
yell find scythe hangin' in tibet
tree yander; git it an see eff We kin
keep outen my way"
The you99,e .-man soon returned, and
taking the 9ro}f ered scythe-stone from
Jobs hand, urew it along the edge of
the blade with a regularity, rapidity,
and recklessness that made Jobs eyes
open. Then, swinging into position.
he asked: "Ready?" ....~. =
! Farmer Allison nodded, rolled his
sleeves a bit higher, spat upon his
hands, and ordered: Lead out"
The stranger lied OUT with a pace
Job Allison had not tackled in twenty
years. For dozen rods their
scythes swung with perfect rhythm.
Then the young mans s athletic training
came into play and in a few moments
Allison's paintings sounded in his ears
like the puffs of receding locomotive
and, finally ceased.
AS he threw his scythe out, at the
end, Allison turned and looked at the
swath, straight as a line; the path
smooth, clean and regular, then again
critically eyed the stranger.
What mout yer name be?'
"John."
Job had always prided himself on
not being lone of them fellers whose
tongues wag twice to their brains
once" He was not quite satisfied with
the answer, yet there was that mys-
ferrous something about this man
that checked further inquiry.
well, John, We kin stay
Three years later he had learned
| these facts about that hired man:
He was an indefatigable worker, an
expert farmer, honest, reliable, and
his name was "John.'
Up to. ten. years before the coming
ofaJohn,+ Job had been prosperous
farmer. A few bad moves on the mar
ket chess-board, a few scourgings in
Solomon's school, learning that HE
that is "a surety for a stranger shall
smart for it," and his fine three-hun-
dred acre farm had dwindled to sixty.
Il tell you, Marier, I'm agin it-ever-
1astingly and eternally agin' it. Fer
why? Because I'm getting old and
can't work the farm many years
longer, and I'm opposed to Marthy
marryin any pig-headed, highferlutin'
patent farmer as don't know the diff
ference atween post-hOle and pig
track. And him a-settin' up on a high
stool, with four walls around him, and
a little winder on top, a-writin' things
tellin' us fellers how to farm. Why,
Marier, she's that ashamed of him she
I won't even tell his name.''
Mrs. Allison seldom argued with Job
on knotty points. It didn't pay. Be-
sides, she knew that Martha usually
had her way.
"They hain't no use talkin'," he
continued. 1--WE worked nigh on to
fifty year argittin' this farm, an l per-
pose ter leave it to Martha ef-under.
STAN, Marier-I say ef-''
If what, papa?"
Martha's gray eyes, trimming over
with laughter, completely upset her
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

scrutin;zed him from head to foot. !,
fathers equilibrium as she seated her.
self at the breakfast table. :. &C..
why, / was jest a-tellin' yer ma
that is, Twas jest a<sayin' or, :reether,
I was juest a-goin' to say. =ef you
warn't too dead sot about tibet feller.
rs how mebby. It I'D be better fer
you to wait little while afore you
at married. OF course. i want tosses
syou do well. e you would vail, say 4
couple of years, mebby Hugh psas1x
81
SIS s.. s. III neysr M 1a1 >Dansly 5sssSsse
ss jeeminy, You shal11l = re 3
viii not 3
TAslr syss ! net ]; he lll' dstermlneA,,
deAas
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
A Strange View,

Curious, is it not, how politicians, in
speaking of one another, say: HE
has worked for the party so long that
he deserves the Office" as if an oppor-
tunity to work hard in the public ser.
vice were a prize to be rewarded. Yet
is it equally curious that those who
hold this view always. remain petty
politicians and never become states.
men-even after they are dead
Youths Companion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
WHEN ME'FALS SHOW FATIGUE.
Exhibit the Same Symptoms as Ex.
hausted Nerve.

It has been found that when AMI
NAL matter (for instance, a muscle or
nerve) is repeatedly irritated, it's SEN
stttveness wears off after time; the
DETECTION of the galvanometer needle
Is feebler and feebler; in fact, the
muscle or nerve begins to show signs
OF fatigue. In the human body, of
course, this fatigue is quite obvious;
If we use particular muscle or nerve
continuous ", without giving it time
to rest, it's original action soon be-
comes enfeebled.
Prof. Bose finds that metals betray
exactly the same signs of fatigue I'm.
der repeated irritation.-A. S. K.
Ghosh, in Peterson's Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
Thirteen Years on the wav

September 20, 1890, postcard was
posted in Birmingham, England cor
rectly addressed to a KesWick resi-
dent. It was safely delivered August
10, 1908, having been nearly thirteen
years on the way. The postmarks
were distinct: birmingham, Sept.
20, $780," and "Kesw-ck, August. 10,
1902
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
CURIOUS EYES OF ANIMALS.
Many Species Have More Than the
Regulation Pair.

"a"y species nave more Tnan the
Regulation Pair.
Many animals possess more than
two eyes which do not act together.
A leech, for example, has ten eyes on
the top OF It's head which do not
work in concert, and a kind of marine
worm has two eyes on the head and
a row down each side of the body.
Some lizards have an extra eye on the
top of the head which does not act
with the other two. "A bee or wasp
has two large compound eyes which
possibly help each other and are used
for near vision, and also three little
simple eyes on the top Of the head
which are employed for seeing things
a long way OF.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
|; ] !!

lthe Of Tuesday B 81.
Brek mar, and daughter 81 Syl:
'vian visitsd with 81. Hanson md
ismi1 IS Green Prairis.
and Mn. 3. F 3 Case went to
4lnnesp oils n onday.
8 Nichols returned Sunday after.
noon from his trip. to the east.
D., A Anderson returned to Carver
aftersa visit With his sister. Mrs. a.
RI Eager.
Miss Anna Olson Of Minneapolis Vi
sited her sister, Mrs. NJ. j.. Bracke.
Clarence Benson, who has been IN
North Dakota for four months. re-.
turned home to his home in Buokman
Jan: II. ,s %l==@>f% e.. ..
Judge Bruener Of st. Cloud. was in
the city q few hours Saturday.
}. A. Nichols >returned from the
East Sunday afternoon. T., l..
"A. P. Blanchard visited relatives in
Zumbrota this week.
Mrs. I. w. .Bouck of Royalton at.
tended the, = dedicatorY services
Wednesday Of the new Church of Our
Saviour. ~ I
Banker Ernest Keller of Albany was
In the CITY Tuesday. ..s.-~
Miss Helen Van Hercke of Pierz has
gone to southern Minnesota for q Wis.,
it..
Rev. and Mrs. a.. F.. Parshall Of st.
Cloud were guests IF Mr.. and Mrs H.
A. Warner Wednesday. T.
Rev. W. F. Moody of Brainerd and
Rev. p. S. Murphy of Wadena attend,
ed the Ep iscopal church dedi cation
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. W. stedman and daughte,
are visiting Mrs. s.. father, DR.. J.
Martin. :.
F., A...Nelson was in Royalton Tues.
day on business.
B. J. Black has gone to scanlon to
work in the mill there.
Lee Tanner of Breckenridge visited
relatives here.
Miss Annie Raster and brother
Alex, who were visiting Father Ras.
ter Of Millervi]le, returned home
Wednesday.
Peter Grund returned to Park Rap.
ids.
Chas. and Fred Hershey and March,:
Hanson have gone to the camps nea,
Park Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Williams have
gone to New York and Connecticut
for visit and will probably 20 t
Europe
Claude Meson left yesterday TO,
Montana, to be gone till next winter
zEber Beatty has gone to Scanlon, tt
be employed as sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Levandoski are
| visiting in Minneapolis.
f. g. Hollenbeck has opened a .barbe,
shop In the Antlers. -.
Walter Carley of Nashwauk Is in
the city for q few days visit.
Twelve rooms for rent in Vassly
block.
Stephen vasaly.
~Pengar att lana pa farmer.
l'':.' Stephen G. Vasaly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
RI K

.sF Jan. 80. Everard s. Mooeers. z
years old son Of Sam Mooers sof Lake
Park, died Thursday, January2 both from
the effect Of fall. striking on his
head which caused him 20 lose his eye
sight and finally bis hearing. He hae
been patient sufferer for the past
two years. The best medical aid
could do nothing for him. The fam
e1al was held at the Free Methodist
church here Sunday at . O. clock p. IN.
Rev. Atwood of Little Falls delivered
the funeral sermon. There was q
arge crowd at the church considering
it was the coolest day Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs: Moore appreciated and
wish to kindly thank those who rem
dered assistance to them while in
their great bereavement.
Mrs. Wilson of Pine River, who
were here to attend the funeral Of
EVE Mooers, returned home Monday.
Mrs. D. S. Mooers, Mr.. and Mra.
Sam Mooers and family return ed to
their home at Lake Park Wednesday.
A. F. Root will leave soon for Wa.
dena, where he will engage in busi-
ness with his br other Delbert
Solomon Schamp made q trip to
Little Falls Wednesday.
Sam Tough of Gilbert is shipping his
hay.
Richard Neill OF Green Prairie made
trip to Brainerd Thursday.
Martin Tuzenski writes regarding
curious phenomenon. Says he was
out collecting for work done on the
Platte church, but the wind blew the
safe away.
Signed Xxx.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
: The Mystery Of Memory.

Amnesia, or loss of memory, ia
chiefly interesting to the psychologist
g throwing some light on the nature
Of memory itself. A perfect act OF
memory consists Of three distinct acts
preservation or fixatlon Of certain
states Of the nerve cells, reproduction
Of these and, perhaps most remark
able Of all, recognition of them az
reproductions in their relations. Nor
BID states Of the memory may refer to
any Of these phases OF. an act which
is as marvellous as anything in nature.
There are about. three thousand nil
lion nerve cells in the surface of the
human brain; they never. die in health
and they are never replaced or added
to. This is memory's machine. r.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

&c, !! Germ site iousss 81
sVNhan subbubs built Is nest sgssssI
b n yhich to- house his bride, 3ss5
He borrowed from his friends the best
Ideas they had tried. ss52s-,
He borrowed here. he borrowed there.
Smiths friexe and Green ssvenesr; B
He borrowed johnson, s porte-coche
ss.A nd. Cooper's chan eliex. S.
He borrowed Wilson'S water tank
II Parks pantry, GradY'ss grill; Il 81 S
And then he borrowed from the bank
The cash to pay the bill: 81. S i 81 b &
-Lippincott s.. z III Il: 81 s$s., 81. #
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29
= runlna Fork ii. Surgery.

p It appears that the human bones
are ready conductors of sound, and a
knowledge of this character now re-
sceives practical attention by the en-
ployment Of the tuning fork to deter
mine the extent and nature Of frac-
lures. II there lis no fracture, then
the bell of the stethoscope distinctly
conveys the note from the fork; il
there is fracture, then the continuity
Is broken and the sound IS not heard
at 81. :...s s. 4 s:of.5 .s\
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

snn1Illn The optician will be at Ho-
sKR1I te, Buckman Jan 1920 and
3Uu0 ltU SO. Eyes examined free.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-01-29

Twelve rooms for rent in VasalJ
block.
Stephen vasaly.
~Pengar att lana pa farmer.
49, -.' Stephen G. Vasaly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
GOLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

on main line OF c, & O. r. r.; altitude,
/ 500 test; climate, dry sa,ubrious and IN,
gNorati &; waters sulphur. chalybeate.
and lreeslone. The sulphur water has by
long experience Eeen found 10 relieve dis
eases OF the stomach, liver and bowels,
k dney and nervous troubles. Terms mod
crate, Apply to j. SfCRAIG. Proprietor.
Cod SuipnLr Spring. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
SEALED pROPos AIS.
Notice 10 <Goni7a eiorsE
offtce OF CITY T. 7s.aeer

office OF CITY E rg.aeer,
0 p,ehtnord. Va. Ma - II 1901,
sr,At,t5t1 PROPOSALS. VIII BE RE
81 ~ vad III this office until 4 p M
.SiH,,fvn ea MAY 81. 1904. To- the sew
~ 10 t.1l insifNps OF PAVING LAID is
Ttffn 'sirVERAL MANN EESS, as pc
srecirlta,lons and schedules on file liz
this office.
pR R'9PplsATp Lno5eeKs S ana 1r l9f
J3IPiciKs q per speclflcat. on - anG Sd m
ples IN 1his III ce. same 10 e. Delivered
an wharf or II depot In this city.
MD Co. III also be received Tor layir,=
AspmAI,r BLOCK or LTRtFfEN
nRlLK 'iAVING. the city turhlshlnN
the Books or Brtcks Oh "E-ari or AZ
ue For p m'vio With GRANT, spALLa
ce,t.inp rtltters. alleys and se-eets. FOR
furn.shhsg and laying NEW z.RANITE-
CuKBiN6. l'or. laying Ora oLlrHlS
CURE and GUTTER. For 20 wing With
GRANoLlrHlc celtan side ks. 4ndz
for the construct on OF certsa7 II sewers.
full detail information In regard to
upon a 1l ca lion at this offi@a
"A certified t.hetk for $3.50 N - II accom-
pany each bid as guurAEt-~ for exc
cutiun of cor tract.
koe Creek re erves the right 10 reject
any or all proposals offtrr@. and 10
award the contract az Il w3oe or III
sepurate parts. !, r-n
may 2o-td CITY Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
REAL ESTATE.
Farms ard Ashland Property

Tor sale. convenient 10 good mnTkcls.
FRANK II. cox.
Zeal Estate Agent.
Ashland. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
MI, Elliot Springs, VA,

(FORMERLY VARIETY VA) 3
On main line C. & o. Railway; altitude
220J feet; finest mineral waters In the
STATE; e.ega..t se!v.ce; modern Improve
mellts ana Laths open for summer sts-s
ltors. Fer buoklet address
MI. ELLlOr SPRINGS. StauntOn, Va.
II. c. Echeiberger. Manager
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

ELEGANT NEW u f.
'po /oO ,tuthel. Ugh lriek les dence.
~ rooms, every moaern Improvement.
SPLENDID location. Ivy Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Notice 10 Gontraof Tors

Office OF City En=nter.
Richmond Va. May 2S 1904.
SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE RE-
rom on WEDNESDAY. Jun l 1904,
for the construction Of TWO #ETAlN-
ING WALLS 10 be built of Ru1sJble Ma
eonry Concrete faced with Flo Eow Con-
crete Buldn g Blocks or ConcF=te faced
with Rubber Masonry.
Full information to bidders ,@n file at
this office
Atcertified check for $4,000 must ace
company each bid as guaT1nty for
ex cution of contract
The sub clm nittee on GroeClds and
Buildings reserves the right 10 reject
any ard all bids offered and 20 award
the contract as a whole or In separate
PARTS. w. r.. .CUIS@AN,
may 2o-td City E=Slneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

FARMERS! FARMERS!
We are having a. new iiu ira cd Gaia
lcsue " iuIn.S Tor sac, III Which you
WI.i.l your IA m advert sed free. Seao
rs f-li deser ion In tine. Blank forms
fa.n.s..ed II @pp ic1 on.
HOCNADAY s. CASSELMAN. #
81 Z. hp-.!n Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
ROANOKE RED SULPHUR SpslNGs.

tv1A SALEM. VA.)
opens June lst Before arranging for
your summer vacation write Us for de-
scriptve pamphlet, terms, &c. Sulphur.
ClialSbeate and Freestone waters eletl-
ton. 400 feet. Resident Physician ea-
T. C. CHAPMAN. Prop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

TNUN SNI-C'
a nice wc,l.located FLOYD AVENUE
HOu- Z: ilree sto les and about II rooms
] or y r,ilu.urs apply 10
my .s-lt NJ W. HOWE g. son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Greanbrler white Sulphur Springs,

WEST VIRGINIA.
THE "OLD WHITE" Sulphur opens june ~.
Famous for lis sulphur baths Modern improve
nlents. with private baths, Orchestra, Terms, I
$l5 to SIS week, $50 to ~ per month.
Al tickets for 81. Louis Exposition Via O. and
o. Ry, have stop-over privileges at White Sui
phur Write t.r booklet. Address until June !.
GEO, A. MILLS, Jr., Mgr. The Grafton.
WASHINGTON, ID. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

Eols SALE.
CROSS STREET LOT. ~ FEET. BEAU
tguly iuculed in Lee District. cheap.
may .a-,, n. W. BOWE < SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
81 ENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.

81 ENA VISTA STRING HOTEL,
franklin County. Pa ~.
rht. u-Il known resort VIII be open Tor tns
season j ans 1904 under entire NEW se 81 na tns
usrv les, anu under personal SUPERVISE IN GOT,
Tennis. sowing: naras p1 1 se s9er This The
ynt err slIDpiy is from the famous BHena v'st "a
Snrlns Cz.mate is absolutely dry; no dew yos o.
ouitoes E'5r rates and descriptive booklet ac-
Dress ufa = 'WAI.TER NJ BRIGGS. Propr:,
$40 n Charles ST.. BnitlmJre. ND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
KS ROCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS

viii be opened June lst under new nnn-
agement. No means have been spared red y
mountains or Virginia. am oHeilhs sps-
clal rates Write for booklet and terms
to pE,, Monancr
Rockbridge Alum Springs. va va Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

ooc NEW DETACHED BRICK
pa WV Dwelling. modem improve
PEI annum, on Hanover Street. near
Meadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29
Franklin Street Residence,

SOMETHING uANDsoA1 AND
fresh on The market,
may -o-l, n. w. BOWIE g. son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-29

g, 800 WILL TAKE a, DE.
~ OoO tached frame Dwelling,
looms, good conditions rented at s2oo
South Jefferson Street.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23

Judge Corners denomination to sue
bed himself is about as near an assured
let as it is possible to geS The ex-
ellent record he has made together
18th his unquestioned ability and
|,ove and beyond all his integrity and
Ugh character have formed combs
ktion which people admire and which
ley earnestly desire to commend and
yard Absolutely the only argument
Eainst Mr.. Conner has been that OF
b favorite son. Absolutely the only
ype of defeating him has been found
the possibility of combining these
ksments into workable, cooperative,
ehsive and defensive alliance. 1t is
Vito the discredit of any aspirant for
IL. Corners seat that the district has
efused to turn down q tried true and
brthy servant simply to pass the
Snor around, 1t is, on the contrary,
Estinctly to the credit of the republi-
ms of the district that they have re,
bed to do so.-Glidden Graphic.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Editorial Department
by F. w. Meyers -
THE "MovE ON" POLICY.

While Denison is to be congratulated
upon good ridance of bad rubbage in
! the recent exodus by special request,
nevertheless benson has nothing to he
proud of in the incident
In the first place if these men were
guilty of the mentionable and unmen-
tionable crimes of which they we're
accused there must be something radio
ally wrong in the police system which
permitted them to be at large for such
q length Of time that citizens felt
obliged to interfere to preserve the
&good name and morals of the city.
= If'they were guilty as charged the
authorities should have had them in
charge long ago. If they were not
guilty the authorities should have used
every effort TO protect them.
We are Convinced of their guilt and
Ntheir undesirabillty as citizens. but we
cannot but feel that enforced action of
! a pseudo vigilance committee would
y have been unnecessary had the author
tiles done their duty fearlessly.
In the second place the whole system
of dumping the refuse of humanity from
one city to another is wrong. poor both
in theory and in practice. an extrava-
CANT and dangerous policy, subversive
of public morals. selfish in its intent
and harmful in its application. The
cry move on cures nothing, solves no
problem and but adds to the total of
crime and criminality. 1t is in the
community the same principle that
prompts the man to pass the counter
felt dollar. He may be innocent. but
the moment he attempts to make
t'move on" he becomes criminal.
| II has become quite the fashion for
II rye cities to drive out the criminal
K ssa to scatter the plague broadcast
4 3hen to raise their hands in holy
a@& over the great moral revolution
My have affected. And even while
I'M u rejoice othe" cities are dumping
III Ehe lesson for Denison Is that the
|Jt Mng to do with criminal class if We
|3'alave them is to arrest them aud see tina,
II they are retired from circulation-not
4 from Denison but from society at large
& and that the authorities should b,
|! their vigilance give no excuse for rec
ink letters of expulsion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Webster County for Conner.

The Republican county convention
next Saturday will be found lined up
pr the return of Congressman Conner
Or another term. IL seems more than
4kely that he will be renominated in
ae district convention by reclamation.
As the Rockwell City Advocate truly
luts it, 'Its the tenth district idea, :"
Seep good man in Congress. He will
10 you more good than any new man,
lowever merirorious. Judge Conner
las made an extraordinary record in
Anngress for efficiency, and has done
I IRE for his di strict than usually comes
! the ,laurels OF q new member.
ia persevering worker, he has served
he we'll indeed. He will have the
hearty approval of a majority of the
delegates in the convention, and ought
b have vote of confidence, Dayton
Eeview.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-03-23
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.

In the District Court of the United States
for the Southern District of Iowa:
In the Matter OF Clarance Christensen in
Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Clarence Christensen of
DeniSon In the county of Crawford and Dis
trio, afora said. II bankrupt.
Notice is hereby ~iven on the "a day of
March A. ID. 1904. the said Clarence thristiau-
sen was duly adjudcated bankrupt and that
the first meeting ofhis creditors will be held
at my office in Carroll Iowa. on the 81 day of
March A. ID. 1904 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at witch time sal | Creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine
the bankrupt, an transact such other bust
ness as may come before said meeting.
Dated at Carroll. Iowa, Is day of March
1904.
SHAW SIMS & KuEHNLE, Atty for Bankrupt
WILLIAM Il LEE, Referee in Bankruptcy.
l2-l