davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31
Forty Drowned: Hundreds Missing.

torty Oro~neo; Hunoeeos ~'ss'"S'
Toxic. Aug. 29.-The havoc
wrought by the torreI,ial rains In the
central provinces during the last few
days 10 alarming. In toe Cumma pre-
lecture alone IS 900 houses have beer
submerged. - lives are known Il
nave beea lost and 80 persons an
0lGslnR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

A Georgia county boasted OF
moo0shiner Who vas only fifteen
years Old. This was too young. 90
The Government stepped In and gave
him two years more.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

A Georgia darby Who had no lawyei
vas told BY the judge that he would
get justice" Whsreupou he ex
claimed: Good Lawd! Dat means ter
years."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

MN % teos6 - oolAessjile o. ost.
usaoy, ospesabss n.

ssasys os0esAbss n.
~ Uoies1 0eeAss civil service com.
u1ssosa annsuness ~ circular that IN
enm1noa3ea Tor cjerkcar1ier Of the
lesnl Dsste0es vim - held IN this
~ - 0a1nraay. 0epts0hss 81.
-Thls eaaninatioa viii comprise
ainoas sxA0inatioas h spelling. aritA.
Dseia 1ste4 wvitins. peomanship.
ssoging. osossspAy and reading "a.
lVoaDsa. TIN vtll Afford N sxoellsat
eDpsstnsisy . yong white mes. Who
Asss % sar fails1 to appreciate the
snass - 0ai.ssv1lIs. js6ging fFom the
|ummbse q enn1satbuos which have
|1oeu ~ heee. ana the number ol
|aU0e1eants. TIE position pays for the
~ ysaS oeeo. IT, he second year
~ M ~ ~ third year $50. con.
t1n1lng q that salnry for the pres
-.
TAsss aea0lAG appaieation blanks
|an1 sGbae pase1salars nay apply to
- .Hasl 0uoWa. tAs local secretary.
10 - uH1ts1 oestss and once.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

Life 10 . dream,
But III tell yos, my honey.
sun In the dream
You have got to and money!
The great, green world around us
There's Just this news to tell:
"The seed win cone to harvest
We're dom mighty well!"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31
"MIshty WE'LL"

In spite of summer sunshine
An many a rainy spell.
We allus feel like sAyin
We're doin' mighty well:"
The great, green world around us
There's Just this news to tell:
The seed will come to harvest
We're dom mighty WELL"
After ALL" says The Whitsett
Courier. the worlds rolling right.
Were It not. some OF US would be
rolling decidedly wrong"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

30 1ugts' oaA.ss.
MA wlleA -
- = ssaUlsasl.
solA san1ss tllae
lnnG1l ~ -
- sUsoso q 6Rss
~ - ~ yin
- 49, - valhA
GDoG1Dsy - Dsb.
y )DDu1DD ASe bssa a.
G11g1lan. - ~ nsw
oonon1h 0AAy ~
(DD1o1 . ~ eas1soe
- - 1lBss1ssy 4
- 0sss113y 81
nDsA hanss = = -
- - sAags = 49,
s1sey service -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

2. L. 8. in Atlanta Con stitution.
&~~~~~~~~

A Billyille editor has this weather
note:
We have been having beautiful
weather. and the days are 80 still and
peaceful that We can hear the steps
OF the baliR coming TO levy on US .
mile Oh.
"A man can't whistle when he I'M
happy" says a Georgia exchange.
but Il goes without saying that
whistling makes many people think
they're as happy a. jaybirds In
spFingtime."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-08-31

tesulshly naks
bdDh1hsrtags.
ntvy VET RUNNING
- $3.50 = esssss. seS
$50 sAsssso otSssiey ."
i1ulruaos - osassssss0 ~
49, oss'This1 esssa
= $3.50 Assss ss$ ~Aiss
- GlnO1s - - ekDsss
49, ~ - tnOe -
~ - 60 g - sss.sy
- go Gl1esrs b
- OsssusO OsaeA
-, - - - nnVpDeo
- - esm0sessa
. - enay hass seasss1
81 - esss
- - ysas yin
1o6G Z = A0cast
~ ssvssal q -
eel = - eso0
- 4 Uasu11 SsUAobly
- 90 - 90 -
- 80 i11noso -
SsoBk = 60 0ns
ri Dl1n9s ~ . e0ns
- . hss -
sayu. asss,ussl =
~ ~ = e = y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

.'but YOU don't quite understand my
father In spite OF what have said.
He would not relieve his suiferine at
the expense Of another. not II IT were
hundred times more acute Yo,,
cannot understand the old.fashiohed,
deeprooted pride Of the Sands"
But can you not, at least tempo.
farly disguise from him Just how you
have arranged fhe relief?'
Her big blue eyes stared at me in
bewlldermert.
"My Randolph. could not deceive
fither. could not tell him q lie
even to save his life. 1t would be i'm.
possible. My father abhors lie. He
believes q man or woman who would
lie the lowest OF the low things on
earth. When / 90 back to my TO-
ther he will say: Tell me what you
have done. can just see him now.
standing between the big white pillars
at the end OF the driveway. / can
hear him saying calmly: 'Beulah, my
daughter. welcome. Your mother is
waiting for you in her room. do not
lose u moment getting to her After
ward he'll take me over the planta.
tion to show me all the familiar
things, and not one word will he al.
low me to say about our afairs until
dinner is over. until the neighbors
have left, for no Sands returns from
long absence without fitting home
welcome When have said good
night to mother and sister and he has
drawn up my rocker in front Of his
big chair In the library alcove and I've
lighted his cigar for him. he will
look me In the eye and say Daughter,
tell me what you have done. | would
no more think of holding anything
back than / would OF stabbing him
to the heart No, Mr.. Randolph, there
Is no possibility OF relief except in
fairly using that $4,000 and fairly
winning back what Wall street has
stolen from father Even that will
cause both of us many twinges OF
conscience, and anything more is i'm.
possible. II this cannot be done, fa-
ther must, all Of us must, pay the
penalty OF Reinhart's ruthless act"
Bob had listened, but made no com.
ment until she was through; then he
said: 1T looks to me as though the
market is shaping up 30 that we may
be able to do something soon" 1t
was evident to both Of us that he
had some plan In mind.
Later we learned that that night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

Beulah wrote her father long letter.
telling him what she had done: that
she had made almost two millions
profit from her operations; that they
had been lost, and that the outlook
was not reassuring. She begged him
to prepare himself for the. final calam-
ity; promising that II there we're no
4, she would come home to be with
him when the blow fell. She begged
him to prepare to meet 1t like a
Sands, and assure him that II worse
came to worst she would earn enough
to keep poverty away. Judge Sands
would receive this letter the second
day following, Friday. the 13th day
OF November My God! how we'll
know the date. 1t Is scared into my
brain as though with white,hot iron.
After our talk with Beulah Sands
] begged bob to dine with me and 60
over matters at length to see II we
could not find way out to relief,
"No, jim, have work to do to-
night, work that won't wait. That
tariff bill was buttoned up to-day, and
it has Just been announced that the
Sugar directors have declared q big
extra dividend. Things have come out
just about as | told You they would,
and the stock is climbing to-day. They
say 1t will touch 200 tomorrow, aud
the street is predicting 250 for It In
ten DAYS Barry COnaut has been \
steady buyer all day and the news bu.
reaus announced that Camemeyer and
the STANDARD OH are twenty millions
winners. They say the Washington
gamblers, the congressman. senators
and cabinet members with their heel
ers and lobbyists have made kill
Ing. About every one seems to have
fattened up. Jim. but you and me and
Beulah Sands aud the public. The
public gets the AK both ways. 81
usual They hays been shaken opt g!
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

hypocrite, seeking notOfiety, and his
standing In the financial world was.
so old and solid that 1t would
have to listen to him. | remember.
how emphatically father said: tell
you, John, even the discussion OF such
a proposition as that scoundrel Rein
hart makes is degrading to an Amer
leans honor He said 1t didn't make
the least difference II Reinhart count
cd his millions by the score, and was
director In 80 or 40 great institutions,
and gave q fortune o. .ry year for
charity to the church--that he was
blackleg just the same. And 80 is
any man. he said. who dares to say
he win take the stock of a trans
portation company, which represents
certain amount of money invested
and double or multiply II by five and
ten, simply because he can compel
people TO pay exorbitant fares and
freight rates and 80 get profits on this
fraudulently increased capital.
1T was the decision arrived at by
father and the Wilson's at this meet
lag, decision To refuse IN any cir
substances to allow our southern peo.
Pile to be bled by the Wall street sys-
tenn, that started Reinhart and his
dollar-hends on the war-path. You
can see from what tell you OF my
father the terrible condition he is
In now. At night. when ] get to
thil OF him, hoping against hope.
with no one to help him. no one with
whom he can talk over his affairs,
when ! think OF his nobleness In de-
voting his time TO mother and by
sheer will-power concealing from her
his awful suffering. It nearly drives
me mad"
Miss Sands, why will you not let
me lend you the money necessary 10
tide your father over for awhilew
asked
You. am 40 EQQd." Mr RAadolnh.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

iact YOU CANT run cut dst ders ID a.
rsaty on deh Sugar wagon deb pIssest
load Of chuIot suckers dat efer game
in from deh suppurbs. shArley pates
sats II any Won hat tapped his Wash
ineton wire OF any utter capital wire
die week he would haf fought dere vas 4
senate, house, unit kablnst roll.gAll on
Deh to.cs say Cam will nefer led dat
punch OF krafters site out NIT real
mooney II he tan help Id unit deh
game les endlrely In l1is hands"
II agree with you, Ike II ] had the
steering Of this Killing, don't think
! would take any chance Of temptins
them to dump ana grab the profts by
carrying II much over 200. But you
cant tell what Cam and those four.
eyed dentists ct 2s Broadway will
do"
f"Yes, put der iss anudder ting,
Cho. dat makes me sit up unit pink
about her goin' ofer two hundred. To
morrows Friday der t'irteenth."
"Of course, Ike, that IL sonsething
to be reckoned with, and every man
on the floor and in the street as well
has his eye on It, Friday, the 18th,
would break the best bull market ever
Under way. You and know that, Ike,
and the dope shows It, too. but you
have got to stack this up against II
on this trip: No man on the floor
knows what Friday. the 18th, means
better than Barry Conant. He has
worked It to the queens taste many y
time. Why, Barry would not eat to,
day for fear the food would get stuck
In his windpipe. He's never left the
pole for minute; but suppose, Ike,
Barry had tipped of Cam that all
the boys will let go their fiers, and
most OF them will take one on the
short side over tonight for supersti
tious drop at the opening and sup
pose Cam has told him to take
them all into camp and give her q
rafter-scraper at the opening, where
'wonld old Friday, 18th, land on to
morrow's dope.sheets? Bring up ths
average. wouldn't 1t. for five years tc
some? tell you, Ike. she's too deeI
for me this run. and I'm goin' to le,
her alone and pay for the turkey on,
of loan commissions or stick to plair
work.day food"
Zane here, Cho. Say, Cho, haf yot
noticed Pop Prownlee totay? He has
frozen to deb fringe of dat Sugar
crowd ess tough some Won hat nippeC
is scarf.pin unit he vos layin' for hin
as he game out. He hasn't made {
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
.1hO[6D6No WELB64
larssslIsol 81 SksRl lsafg,sxf Z (AxSftY>

OF capital pure and simple, partIcu-
larly in transportation company
where every dollar of proft comes
from the people who patronize the
lines. | have worked 1t oat on every
side, and II is not right It would not
be legal IL the people, who mako the
laws for their own betterment, un-
derstood their affairs as they should
He was always writing to the VII.
sons to conduct the affairs Of the Sea
board 80 that there would be remain
ing each day only profits enough to
keep the road up and the wharves in
good condition and to pay the annual
interest and fair dividend. And
when the Wilson's came TO our house
to lay before him the offer Of Rein.
hardt and his fellow plunderers to
nay enormous profits for the control
Of the seaboard, he was indignant and
argued with them that the offer was
an insult to honest men. 1t was he
VINO advised the trusteeship control
OF the Seaboard stock to prevent
Reinhart from securing control. sat
in the library when he talked to the
elder Wilson and the directors.
He appealed directly TO John VIII
son to make an effort to stop the
growing tendency to use the people
as pawns TO enslave themselves and
their children He said some man
OF undoubted probity. standing, and
wealth. some one whom the people
trusted. must start the fight against
these New York fiends. whose only
thought is TO roll up wealth. And
he told John Wilson he was the man,
since he had great wealth, honestly
got by his father and grandfather;
90 one would accuse him Of being q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

planned coup merely because the air
filed his blood with the dank chill OF
superstition. Because Of the expected
Sugar pyrotechnics. stock exchange
members had gathered early; the
brokers Offices were overcrowded be-
fore ten; the morning papers, not
only In New York but In Boston. Phil
adelphia and other centers, We're fill-
ed with. stories OF the big rise that
was to take place In Sugar. The
knowing ones saw the earmarks Of
the SYSTEMS press-ageut In these
stories; and they knew that this In
dustrious Institution had not sat up
the night before because OF insomnia.
All the signs pointed to killing. and
and a terrific one--pointed SO plainly
that the bears and Sugar shorts found
no hope In the atmosphere or the
date. 4iFe
Bob had not been near the ONCE the
AFTERNOON before, and as ne had not
come in by Ave minutes to ten, ] de-
cided to 60 over to the exchange and
see II he were going TO mix up In
the batting of the Sugar bears. lhad
no specific reasons for thinking he
vas interested except his recent
queer actions. particularly his hanging
to the Hugar.,ole, yet doing nothing,
the day before. But 1t is one OF
the best established traditions OF
stock-gambledom that when an op-
orator has been bitten by rabid
stock he is invariably attracted to It
every time afterwaxd that II shows
signs OF frothing. More than all |
had one OF those strong nowhere born.
nowhere-cradled intuitions common 10
those living In the stock -gamblins;
world, which made me feel the creepy
shadow Of coming events.
Al on that day few weeks before,
the crowd was At the Sugar pole. bit
y
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

uavared Ia block altar biocf 80
thrown ~ the snnrkst MAJ anna 80,
ssrsr, interest a. ws,t hsd tsror go
nizance OF the fact that the morrov,
was hoodoo.day. AT tlts cloue t,,osi
~ mo sellers. had thew been ersotSd
another fiye minutes would kSvo e
purchesed. even at a loss, what they
had sold. for 1t looked a. thousb fbev
bad sold themselves into = trAn
Their anxiety was intena. fsd bv I'M
publication, a few minuteI later. 81
tbis ,teu,
"Barry Conant IN coming IRON TN
Sugar crowd after the close .rcinarktd
TO . fs'ow Dr'As' - '" s''sH -
morrow. the 18th, Will have new mean. "a.
Ing to WAL street ,.rr,ac ,nmn N ANA
~. rorrow', tx
"The street" knew that the news
bureau that sent out this item was
friendly to Barry Conant and the "sys-
lem" and that 1t would print nothing
displeasing to them. Therefore. this
must be a foreword OF the coming
harvest Of the bulls and the slaughter
of The hears.
Others than Ike Bloomenstein re-
marked upon the fact that Bob Brown
lev had hing close to the Sugar-pole
All day. but when the close had come
and zone without his having anything
10 do with the Sugar skyrockets, he
dropped out OF his fellow brokers
,,,nd. xyal, ,treot has no use for
any hut the "doer.' The poet and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
CHAPTER v.

Thursday. November ~, was a
memorable day In Wall street. AS the
gong peeled its the-game' s-closed-till-
another-day, the myriad Of tortured
souls that are supposed TO haunt the
treacherous bogs and quicksands of
the great exchange, where lie their
earthly hopes, must have prayed with
renewed earnestness for its destruc-
tion before the morrow. Never had
the stock exchange folded Its tents
with surer confidence OF continuing
Its victorious march. Sugar advanced
with record-breaking total sales to
2O7h and the final half.hour carried
the whole list of stocks up with 1t. In
that time some OF the railroads jump
ed ten points. Sugar closed at the
very top amid great excitement. with
Barry Conant taking all offered. Dur
ing the last 80 minutes II had becoee
evident to all that the board-room
traders and plungers, together with
many OF the semi-professiona gam
blers. who operated through commits
sion houses. were selling out their
stock and going short over the open
lug of the Wall street hoodoo.day, Fri
day, the 18th Of the month. But 4
I, was also evident. with the heavy
selling at the close and stiffness
Of tbs price. which had aaYa'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

~ xt,f6frk6f vn1 dikffxIf n N
~ cSnfSr wirs 7partv C6fn ~ n &
tfna{o6 ilknthn anfs but p6 f q
rtsss 49, - tbnsa ktay M ,
Srnr1rs shaS,1S ths4 1s6S6yS{a r
Ito a. - Az 1}if n HStk IA z y
Istv T'hSv = ~ n ~. "a ~ ~
bmt rnt 81 SntT ~, q IiiS1 n~~ i632]k n
~. .AAnASda m 4. scs,sit ! iSAt J, n ~
wbo vSts lhnl Al isAxil xoili6s 133l{l
M x,stinenikSsA ~ n 5Ss : sS3{}S ~ iX3y3
Ss iov Gram IN SInsiS !, ~ a -
IA bsndwritine ~ tfS SSIi nm sSlIk
ii,sd vitn mhc Srfsin{vy 3Sxs B SfS$il|
ma Asmsspsr AZ 6Sryt fiI2f ~ q
~ ,,Sufsra Nfs eroteiSS6 I ~ ~ 77s
ihss SksS scsns Il A 800 .7xFS( 3j2R
sA.s. ~ 4. .s-sssx - 4 Si{1{
h",so,.s - ~ s,t.. - .X.i ~ ~ ~
,Sss ~. Ss ...S E 49, ~ .'s z{; 8t{1S
Ana hs,,, 80 ~. sssSssS1iS {22s
Srt,.ssss.a % "ol 4 :. .s %,.s Sss5sxn i E. =
-rrs : 800. ~ "A u'.S.s =. Ss.sS "a rssS ~
snrsns e. rn .s ~. ~ ~. ,,,,tv d :
hiocd 80 a.. 49, -. 10,
iust b,coS ~. 'Sn ~. M S.,s - s,.ESs !
was 2If for 4 aSo M ~ - 80 s,;sas ~
sold - IN hi,,1s S.... C1szSt 3
bo,sht Il T. a. ....;sx 49,
ewes to sAa tbst 80 Iss,~r ~, ~, Z
Of his l,eutennnt. T,his ,,s.sStSisSSs
Il known A : a"wssh" sSix : XSt,,i NJ
one Arranged IN .nvs.r. ~ ~ ESIrSS.
brokers to establish ths bsSii III n Z
trades that are to f6,Iow--oS ~ = m
those minor frauds Of, vtock. n Smbiisi
nv which tha nmhttc ~ AsnSi~Aa SS{2
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Remaining Young Lecs.

One step In this twentieth century
We are making In the right direction
we are remaining young much long.
ed. Our grandmothers took 70 caps
at 40 and became old women besore
they had attained to middle age. Now
we are frisky at 60 and are tnkiAg
our part In social life well on In tAe
seventies, many even In the elghties.
and some fortunate people whsa over
DO. ae /, h. Y,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20

trade totay unit yet ne sticks like a
stamp-tax. ben keeping my eyes on
him for ! fought he hat someding up
his sleeve dat might raise tust ven he
tropt i'd. l dink Parry has hat deh
same itear, He never loses sight Of
him, yet Pop hasn't made trade to-
tay, unit here i'd iss 20 minutes OF der
CLOSE unit dere IL Parry in deh center
again whooping her UP ofer two hun
dred unit four"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
FLY AcRoss rAs ATLANTIC.
Numerous American Dlrds x MIKE
TrIps to the erItlsh Isles.
(To BE coNT1NUnD ~

The occurrence OF American birds
In this country raises the ihterestihg
question: How do they GROSS the; =.
tervening 1000 miles OF ocean 7sseys
the London Globe. Can we nunbopo
a bird Is capable Of sustained S0i6ht
for sufiiciently long period TO aecum-
plish this? On the suppoaition tnAt
This yellow shank can, hy, at the rae
Of $50 miles an hour. 1T would n &C.
complish the distance In II thotts.
And then 1t must be remembered that
this bird, being wader,> would be
able to rest from time to time ON
he water. As regards the rate Of
flight attained by birds In their MT
gratory journeys. some interesting
computations are to be found In Kat
ties "Heligoland as an Ornithological
Observatory" His figures arc '1e5
miles an hour for the hooded 'croK,
EOS for the northern blue, throat ahd
245 for the Virginia plover. At the
last rate the Atlantic could be- ertss-
ed In about eight and three-quartSta
hours. Some six other American
birds, including the red-crested suipo
and the Eskimo curlew, are recorded
from Sicily islands. ~ y
Other American birds. includiho ~
yellow-billed cuckoo, have been re-
corded In Ireland. And In conneceton
with this crossinE Of the Atlantic by
American birds It 10 interesting to
note an apparent attempt to cross in
The opposite direction. In . British
association report from 1887 we rAad:
AT Rathlin O'Birne (West Dons.
gaD immense focks Of birds--stAr-
lings, thrushes and fieidfares- passed
west from December IS to a.. The
nearest land to the west of this rock
island is America, This Is not an
isolated occurrence. The westerly
flight of land birds ut stations OF
the west coast Of ireland has been NO.
ticed on other occasions. "iara y,
1t would be interesting to know II
any of these enterprising migrants
ever reached the. other side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Cork Leas.

From the name universally eiven
artificial limbs one might suppose that
they were made of cork. but that =
not the case. They are so called from
the fact that when artificial limbs
were first produced the. majority Of
factories were located In Cork street.
London. and It became the custom to
speak OF them as, cork legs. Since
then manufactures have been estab-
lished In many Countries, but the name
OF cork still clings to their wares.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-20
Loeka of wasbInssen,. ls.I,,

Lancaster. Pc. - MrA Mateaso,
snader. an aged woman. uvlne -
New Holland. has several stras6a 81
the hair Of George WoehIpstop. ol26n
to her mother many yeafH An61 Wy !, Z
member ot ths cnstls fanily; g
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
First publication, July 4, 1907.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TTENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
IN In the matter of the estate of August
Hindorff, late of the city of Kenosha, Wiscon-
sin, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against August Hindorff,
deceased, late of the city of Kenosha, in said
county of Kenosha, will be examined and adj
iusted by the County Court of Kenosha County
at the regular terms of said Court to be holden
at the County Court Room, in the city of Keno
sha, in and for said county, on the first Tues
day of October, A. D. 1907, and on the first
Tuesday of February, A. ID. 1908, at ten O'Clock
A. M. of those days; also that the time until
and including the first Tuesday of January,
A. D. 1908, is the time allowed and limited for
creditors of said August Hndorff, deceased, to
present their claims for examination and al
lowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the End day of July, A. D.
1907. BY the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
Wis County Judge.