davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

The following marriage licenses have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
John ID. Bulger, Omaha ................,... 80
Mary Goonan, Omaha ......."""."". 81
Frank d. Lowry, Omaha ...........,.... "a
Helen T. Wetzel, Norfolk, Neb. ""...... "a
John Hummer, Omaha ..M.............. %
Elizabeth Koterba. Omaha ,.,..,.......,. 81
John Boiz. Omaha So
Elizabeth Bolz, Omaha ........"........ "a
John e. sundstrom, Louisville, Neb..... 25
Ida Swanson, Louisville, Neb......,...... rs
Henry Klinker. Laurel, ............., 4S
Amanda Zinn, Laurel, Neb. ..........,... 26
William Slosburg. Omaha .,...,.,,...,. n
Hannah Krasne, Omaha. .................. 20
Riley d. Harrington, Council Bluffs ..... q
HarPiette McNair, Council Bluffs. 49,. 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
.5% Net Investment

Within 3 blocks Of postoffice; rents s1.o44
a year; nets 10 per cent after paying taxes,
insurance, repairs and 5 percent on 5000
mortgage. Price, $3.50. Can YOU beat It'll
Investigate. A
c. r. GLOVER s. SON, eO1-2-s N. Y. Life.
QM-l07 8
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06

ROOMING HOUSE. very close in, for sale;
house all modern: rent $40; price. 500. a
bargain for some one; good reason Tor
selling. J. II. Sherwood, sic Brandeis
building. Qs)-Mlt2 Z
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-06
CASH RArEs FoR WANT ADS.

Cash RATES ron WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - One
insertinn, per line, 10 cents. rwO or
more consecutive insertions, per line,
O cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. $3.50 per
line per month excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
yvhen accompanied by cash, the rate
will bet One Insertion, 4 cents per
IineJ three 60 six consecutive fnses-
lions, 3 cents per line each insertion :
seven or more consecutive insertions,
= cents per line each insertiOnt 90
cents per line per month
want ads for h Zee may be left
at any of the following drug stOres-
one is "yOuP corner drugEist"-they
are all branch Omcea for n Bee and
your ad will be inserted Just as
promptly and on the same rates as az
the main once in The Bee Building'
Seventeenth and FaFnam streets.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Collins.

A child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank LET
ky of Hilbert died recently and was
buried here. Mr.. Lefky is we'll known
here being operator for number OF
years He left Collins over a year ago
Mr.. Aug Hecker clerk III the hard
ware store of A Born, who has been on
the sick list has fully recovered.
The farm owned by Michael Schroeder
one mile west of Collins has been sold
to Ferdinand Matjnick. Considerations
$12, 300.
The butcher shop owned by Aug.
Schwanke has been sold to n. w.
Duecker who has moved the same sever.
al blocks near to his private home and is
busy building an ice house.
Richard Valleskey, former resident
of this town. has taken position at
De Pere. He is now busy moving his
belongings to that place.
A little operator was born on Monday
last week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Nalleskey Mr.. Nolleskey is our
agent at present He WAS all smiles
when seen at the depot Monday morn.
ing. Congratulations
The birthday celebration of Mrs. John
Pollock Sunday was attended by her
many friends and relatives, also the
birthday party of Mrs. L F. Voigt on
Monday.
Mr.. Hoffman, from st. Cloud shipped
three carloads of cattle from Collins
Saturday.
Mr.. Damn shipped two ton of
poultry one day last week.
Mr. Herman Mates, sec'y Of the Me-
tallc Screen Co, took a business trip to
Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Plymouth and
Green Bay.
Doctor ard Mrs f. W. Seegers took a
pleasure trip to Cedarburg last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
GO SLOW IN JUDGING OTHERS
Habit of Criticism Not Valuable One
to Cultivate.

Do not drift into the critical habit.
Have an opinion, and a sensible one,
about everything, but when you come
to judge people remember that you
see very little of what they really are,
unless you winter and summer with
them. Find the kindly, lovable nature
of a man who knows little of books.
Look for the beautiful self-sacrifice
made daily by some woman who
knows nothing about pictures, and
teach yourself day in and day out to
look for the best in everything. 1t is
the everyday joys and sorrows that go
to make up life.
1t IS not the one great sorrow, nor
the one intense joy, It is the accumula'
ton Of the little ones that constitute
living, so do not be critical for the lit
tie faults, and do be quick to find the
little virtues and to praise them.
SO much that is good in people dies
for want of encouragement. Their
hearts are not open books, and as you
must Judge yourself some day, give
them the kindest judgment now
Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From OSman.

Miss Mae Brady spent Sunday at hei
home here.
Mrs NJ. Deehr returned Monday from
the funeral of her sister, who died al
Waukegan.
Owing TO the prevalence of small poH
ia Manitowoc our local students are en-
loving a week vacation.
Friends and neighbOrs gathered at the
home of Albert Meyer last Sunday even
ing and played for geese. After the
winning was over they participated IN
goose supper, which was heartily enjoy,
ed by all.
Albert Meyer has sold his farm to Joe
Knox What does this signify, Joel
Actions speak louder than words, you
know.
Wentel Walterbach was called to She
boygan last Thursday by the death of
his daughter, Mrs John Strife, who
died at the ST Nicholas hospital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From ManitOwOC Rapids

The Rapids school was closed SIX
school days on account of the teacher
being i'll.
Mrs Ed Braunel was taken to the
hospital and underwent an operation.
Mr.. A. johnson is here from Chicago
visiting at the home of his brother'ln'
law, Edward Braunel.
Mrs. Ed. Prehn celebrated her birth
day on Saturday and large number OF
friends gathered at the home
Herman Strodthoff is making extern
sive improvements on his house.
The school near Gustavesons was clos
ed on account of small poxin the district,
the latest case reported being at the
Olson home where daughter is Ill with
the disease.
The total enrolment of the Rapids
school has now reached y pupils and
will necessitate two departments next
year.
The Misses Ida and Anna Brick are
spending several days visiting at New
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From Maple Grove.

Dan Duggan disposed of his personal
property at auction last Saturday. He
will rent his farm and then remove to
the city and take things easy.
Miss Nellie O Leary who was attend.
ing school at Manitowoc is home suffer.
ing from an attack Of measles
John Maertz, son of f. c. MaertZ of
Milwaukee, is calling on friends here.
John has just finished the erection Of a
large store building in North Milwau.
kee and will occupy it himself He will
carry full line of general merchandise,
Clerk Of court G. L Carey and wife
spent Sunday in Reedsvlle
Kerscher Bros Of Manitowoc finished
their work of putting in u steam heat
ing plant in the new Catholic church in
Reedsvile
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From lander.

Mr.. Koudek of Casco, Kewaunee Co. -,
has moved on the farm he purchased Of
JOS Graycarek last week.
The American Standard Jewelry Co
| of Detroit, Mich, have fine display of
iewelry at John p. Ordings our hard
ware man. They will make some fine
Christmas presents.
William zimmerman and wife of Ke.
waunee visited here with Fred Held
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Knutsen are the
happy parents of bright baby girl,
The agent for the Page woven wire
fence Go. passed through here and left a
big order at J. p. Ording's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Spevacek now
reside on the Kruger farm which Mr..
| Speyacek bought about six years ago.
The dance at Heidmans was not very
we'll attended, but those present enjoyed
jolly old time. The music was furnish
| ttl ny Tue pCDlSI- DltutSlld
Andrew Wanie has returned from the
north with one deer which he himself
shot.
Last Wednesday Helmuth lander and
Barbara Holly were quietly married at
the brides home Her sister Mary act
ed IA bridesmaid and Louis lander was
best man. The groom il a prosperous
| farmer of this place The bride is an
admirable, cheerful young lady The
next night the boys of lander gave
them serenade to show the high esteem
in which they held them. May Joy and
happiness be theirs forever as they
journey together down the pathway of
life.
John Ording has now fine display of
cutters on hand.
Mr. Krcma made trip to Manitowoc
Thursday.
Mr. Nj Holly aud Miss Vida of
Manitowoc attended the wedding Of the
! formers sister.
We are glad to see the Tisch Mills
news again in the PILOT.
Albert lander of Manitowoc attended
the wedding of his brother here.
Albert Heidman, Jr., has purchased d
Blue Bell cream separator of John Or
ding
Mrs John Graycarek, Sr., is on the
sick list.
Chas Ramesh of Larrabee left for the
northern pineries last Monday.
Miss Albina Shemanek, now of Mani
towoc, visited friends here last week.
Miss SEEK, teacher of the school wes
Of here, left for Manitowoc to spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mrs Frank Elmer of Green Bay call
ed on friends here last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From kOsSuth.

An organization known as the Meadow
Brook Farmers Club has been formed
in Dist 5 Of Kossuth, commonly called
the Spencer district. The first regular
meeting was held on the 2Sth OF Octob
er. At this meeting constitution
was adopted and officers were elected.
| Programs for the two succeeding meet
ings we're also drawn up by the com
mittee appointed for this purpose.
The object of this organization is to
secure the benefits to be derived from
organization, for the purpose OF practi-
cal discussion, and the promotion OF the
common interests, sociability and gener
al prosperity among its members The
meetings are held at the schoolhouse ev-
cry Wednesday evening and any person
is eligible to membership who is old
enough to be interested in the meetings
and young enough to enjoy them by
paying the annual fee which ls but a
trifle.
The club has had four meetings up to
date and its membership has doubled
since the first meeting. The following
are the topics that have been discussed
Farmers Clubs Randolph Stoehr.
Potatoes Chas. Worthington.
Feeding Dairy Cows w. H. Spencer
Alfalfa Chas. Holsen.
Spring Flowing vs. Fall Flowing
w. j. Tills.
The following subjects will be taken
up at the meeting to be held Dec. 2:
Care of Milk Chas. Kornely.
Tile Drainage r. E. Harrison.
Each topic is followed by a general
discussion and persons present not mem
bers of the club are invited to take part
also
The officers Of the NJ. B. F. c. are:
Pres. Chas. Kornely
Vice Pres. Geo. A. TILE.
Sec. Randolph Stoehr
Advisory Members, Cha. Worthngton,
w. h. Spencer
These officers constitute the executive
board and are elected by ballot.
Program Committee R. E. Harrison,
Ernst Tills, Randolph Stoehr
The meetings thus far have been very
succussful and the club extends q cordial
invitation to all who care to attend its
meetings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

Frank Tesch of Chiffon purchased
car load of clover seed i'll ReedsVlll'
last week and some farmers received
large checks for seed Martin Kruger
check amounted to 5000 while w. Z
Otto's check was $l3O3 Mr.. Otto dis
posed of his honey to Fish Bros. OF Chi
cago receiving $4,000 therefor VINO
says farming don't pay
The young lady in Reedsville who per
mitted her fellow to take a particular
LADY friend of hers out for ride Sun
dav il now left TO mourn the loss OF
lover. This is one of the many cases oil
placing too much confidence ia sup
posed friend.
Mr., Otto. father of w. c. Otto one OF
the oldest settlers of this town, died on
Thursday of last week after days Ill
ness at the advanced age of 30 years. Up
70 the time of his illness he had been III
the best of health and for years mad
charge of his sons apiary. The tunerai
was held Sunday from the home of his
son w. G. Otto to the Methodist church
and was one Of the largest ever seen Ia
this vicinity, which shows the hlgn es-
t4em in which the deceased was held
Intermeut was at the Methodist Gem
etery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From Francis Creek

Frank Stastny and Mat Weber return
ed from Il business trip to Chippewa
Falls, Wednesday.
Louis Hasmer and John Even Were
Green Bay visitors Wednesday.
The dance at Peroutka's Sunday wa:
largely attended.
The Francis Creek and Kingsbridge
basket ball teams will try their skill il
the near future at Staddler's hall
Miss Annie Popelars and Louis Kohl
beck were married at Francis Greek
Wednesday, Judge Chloupek officiating
After the ceremony a reception was held
in Peroutka's hall
Mrs. Braun, mother Of Rev. w Braun
was a Stevens Point visitor last week.
The Francis Creek literary society
will hold their next evening program
Dec 4. One number on the program
will be a baseball spelling match be
tween the A classes of Francis Greek
and kellnersvilie schools.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
nespair AZ Seventeen.

Oh. when | think we have only a
single life to live, and that every mo-
ment that passes brings us nearer
death, | am ready to go distracted!
do not fear death, but life Is so
short that to waste 1t is infamous. |
try to tranquilize my mind by the
thought that | shall certainly be
gin work In earnest this winter. But
the thought of my II years makes
ne blush to the roots OF my hair.
Almost IT, and what have | accom-
plishod? Nothing, This thought
rushes me-From the Diary Of Marie
Bashkertsen,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes From kingSbridge.

Mr. George Bartelme left on Wednes-
day for Okanchee where he will visit
for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Robinson are Wis
itng relatives at Lena, Wis.
AIR Fred Baugnit, Sr, met with an
acciden. last Sunday evening on his
way home from Francis Creek The
horse became frightened and ran away.
The horse was found Wednesday morn
Jug in Frank kronforst's woods One
wheel of the buggy was broken and that
wac the only damage.
Miss Lizzie Bartelme is visiting rela.
tives and friends AT Green Bay.
Miss Alice Iindra, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Geo. Iindra is recovering
from serious Illness.
Mrs. Eli Peltire and Mrs. Louis
stuecK spent few days Of last week at
Whitelaw with friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Notes from Niles

Mr. and Mrs Ole Winningstad took a
trip to Sheboygan Sunday.
The school in it. district number 2,
Valders i. closed Oh account of the i'll
ness of the teacher, Miss Frances McCar-
ty. We all hope for her speedy recov
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Thompson from
Manitowoc were visiting at Sever
Thompson 5 Sunday.
Our school board attended the school
board convention at Mantowoc last
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

Mrs. A. Holly has returned to hel
home at Greenstreet after spending q
week with her daughter, Mrs. Louis
Kronforst
On Sunday last Mrs John Just cele
brated her birthday. A large party OF
friends gathered at her home and in.
dulged in social games. After being
RECALLED with bountiful supper the
guests departed for their respective
homes, all voting their hostess a royal
entertainer.
Mr.. Frank Urban and family and MIR.
Joe. Kronforst and family spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Kewaunee with
relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
LEFT ORIGINAL HAUL BEHIND.
Chicken Thief Was Unfortunate on
His Second Attempt.

T haven't any heroic ideas about
burglars" said the man, telling of the
purest piece of sheer good luck that
ever Happened to him, "and one night
when y heard commotion in my
chicken yard | made up my mind l
wouldn't kill a man or get killed my
self for the sake of a few dollars
worth of poultry. So l opened back
window, yelled: Who's there? fired
two shots at the stars with my re-
volver and went back to bed.
In the morning when | went out
to investigate | found a sack contain
Ing six live hens. | counted my flock
and found | had eighteen, the right
number, beside those in the sack. The
thief had made a haul somewhere else
first and wasn't satisfied with it. When
| frightened him he left his booty be
hind.
Il sent word to the police, and
every effort was made to find the own
er Of the fowls without success. They
probably belonged to some one who
had 50 many that he didn't miss them
SO there was nothing to do but to
keep them. My friends say l am as
bad as the old skinfiint who was Wis
tied by burglar. When the police
rescued the crook he had lost every
thing he had but his trousers and
shoes"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
{" Bustjnu" the Trust.

Look here, Bill" exclaimed the
first citizen, this orator person is
bitter enough now on the subject Of
trusts, but, as everybody in this coun
ty knows, he was at one time a good
deal interested in one OF them"
"Sure!" assented the other, but
just consider what he did when he
awoke to the enormity OF the thing,
Didn't he do his level best to bust that
trust! He sold 1t every one OF his fac.
tories for twice what It was WORTH"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26

Mrs. VIM. Garbe is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse johnson and sister
Pearl we're at Clarks Mills on Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

an yexcy No suniay
Audl mai Pau saud
raui the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-26
Rubber Shoes
The Wales-Goodyear Rubbers

of this brand for and children
in light weight low and heecened light and heavy extend
ed soe heavy rubber for and boys buckle arccs
and Normandies for misses and children
boots, and high hip for Buy the best
it, the lest article produced
lin rubber goods S to good for you.
received fancy coored spats for and misses
in red, gray, blue dark and light brown Tn
W
Same in black at from Csc to 75c.
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26
chIsf d RepubIlean cIubs.

John Hays Hammond Of Massachu.
setts. president of the National League
OF Republican Clubs. is famous the
world over as mining engineer Prior
10 the Republican convention Mr.
Hammond was talked OF ms possible
candidate for the vice presidency.
The new head Of the Republican
clubs Is n native OF San Francisco and
is ffty.three years old lie entered
Yale with the class Of '7G and was
graduated from Sheffield Scientific
school
Tie saw service with The Ell,ed
States geological urtcy md lecame
consulting engineer. With offices In
San Francisco Ills tape as 4 mining
engineer spread rapids AMI IL 1898
the Barnato diamond srtLlcaie Of Lon.
don sent him 60 Sos;h tfr.ri 90 make
mlneralceical survey of Ehoicsla.
Through lis close f.lcn1ehl9 with
Cecil Rhodes and foEr 90 The less con
splcuous promotes of Ire Cape Mr.
Hammond was led tn Become some
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26
Abou. Wilbur Wright.

81 was at the lie Mans race track
last MONTH" said correspondent,
"when Wilbur Wright made his first
public flight
"Our American aviator's triumph
was tremendous, The French aerial
sharps admitted that the Wrights
were quite ten years ahead of Far
man. De In Grange and Bleriot. They
gave Wright wonderful ovation, en-
bracIng him, shaking his hand. trying
10 lift him on their shoulders
'He took the whole thing indiner-
entity. lie seemed rather bored. He
smiled and shook his head. dlsengag'
ing himself as soon rs possible, and'
with his hands In his pockets. walked
away TO his workshop whlstling J
never saw such Indifference TO fame
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26
NATHAN sTRAUs.

hundreds OF thousands OF dollars upon
this and other charitable work
Through Mr. Straus' efforts plants for
the pasteurizlng OF milk have been es-
tablIshed In many European cities.
The all important plank or Mr..
straus platform for increasing the
physical welfare and prolonglng the
lives OF human beings is summed up
in this statement; Neither war, pesti-
lence nor famine claims so many VIC
tins ms impure milk. II is the most
terrible foe OF humanity. all the more
because II gives no outward sign or
the danger. Let us pasteurize our milk
supply. Let us have for our motto,
Medicine and hospitals are possible
cures. while pasteurization is positive
prevention
A native OF Bavaria, Mr.. Straus
came to New York In 1854 with bis
parents when but six years old. lie
has accumulated large fortune IN
mercantile pursuits.
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26

said county, deceased, and that all
creditors of said deceased are requir-
ed to present their calims to said pro-
bate court, at the Probate Office in the
the city Of Crytsal Falls, for examina-
tion ard allowance, on or before the
10th day Of April, A. d. 1903, and
that such claims will be heard before
said court on the-lOth day Of April, A.
d. 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day.
Dated December z, A. d. 1905
Isaac W. Byers.
Judge of Probate.
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26

All wool caps, In black kersey or colors in variety
OF newest shapes, with fur inland outside. slide
band pull downs at each ............ ...S5c
Firest quality black or tan leather or blue kersey
auto caps, with fur lined nband pull downs at $i.25
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26
West Side News
cnnlInned lrom page Four.


have been at work during the past few
days making repairs and putting steam
heat in the mill.
II is intended to begin cutting IN
week or ten days. Mr.. Quirt informs
ma that he has sufficient cedar on hanu
20 keep the mill in operation all win
ter.
The saw mill will probably also be
run at intervals as the occasion ue-
mauds. Logs will be got in during
the winter and every arrangement VIII
be- made 70 operate both the shingle
and saw mills during the year rms
will give employment to quite mum
her of men and be good thing for the
community
A meeting OF the village council was
held Wednesday evening, at when
Azime there was also present the presl
aaS.S ad village attorney Of Iron River
Tbe md4ting was neld Tor the purpose
- discn lung the lifting OF the iniunc.
t,on rece,ltly issued against Iron River
restraising that village aud its people
from using the new sewer, which EN-
mites into Iron river above the STAN
baugh pumping station.
Mr.. McDonough, village attorney toi
Iron River. submitted proposition
from that village In which this village
Was invited TO 20 half in securing
soring water supply, either by lease ol
otherwise This proposition was no
favorably received by the members o
the council, who claimed that 1t woul'
nut an unnecessary expense on tn
village inasmuch as the village woul'
be- obliged 10 lay larger main up tn
river In order TO secure a sufficien
water supply in case OF fire.
This proposition was discussed pr
and con for some time. the discnesio
at times becoming quite spirited
Trustee McBurney finally submitted
counter proposition in behalf OF th
village. In which Iron River was aske
to secure a spring water supply IN
the privilege of laying pipes in the b'
OF Iron river, either by lease. purcha
or otherwise, In return for whi'
stambaugh will Withdraw all its o
iections 10 Iron River sewer emptyii
into Iror river. Stambaugh paying q
expense OF its own pipe line.
This proposition was not quite sati
factory TO the Iron River represent
tiyes and II was discussed back al
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26

Mrs. Herman Hanson is here from
Coal City, Ala, and Miss Belya Har-
bor from her duties at Lansing for the
holidays
Mr.. and Mrs Jas, u. Vivian are
visiting at Hancock.
Cnas. Richard is home from his
school to spend the holidays
Harry Fraser and John Corcoran are
home from Ann Arbor 70 spend the
vacation
Norman Widstrand, who is employed
in the Mesabi ore Office AZ Hibbing,
Mimi, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Widstrand.
MIR. and Mrs + q. Brooks spent
Christmas in the Falls
The diamond drill., 1908-12-26

Notice Is hereby given that by an
order OF the Probate Court for the
County of Iron. made on the 7th day
of December, A. ID 1905. four months
frcm that date were allowed for credi-
tors to present their claims against tbs
estate Of Abiiah J. WelIman. late of