davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

I said. Before proceeding to real actual
operations I wish to desire to think
out some thoughts into this coal case.
A deteckative has to do less or more
mental brain work onto complicated
up case before he starts out beginning
to commence onto 1t"
So I left him. Whatever the result
of his thoughts and work. I knew he
would tell me all about it later. and
had no desire to interfere with his
labors. I closed the door behind me,
walked down the corridor to the stairs.
and thence down the stairs to the
street. At the bottom of the stairs I
stopped short with a gasp Of amaze
ment.
"Gubb!" I exclaimed.
Before me on the walk stood Phi1o
| Gubb, just as had left him a moment
before. Blackened face. gray wig, dis
guise No. a, Adams apple and bird
| like eyes-it was Philo Gubb. He
| looked at me a moment, turned his
back on me and walked to the edge Of
the pavement.
Hey! You'll" shouted harsh voice.
Get away from there! Get away!
| Get a"
On either side of the elderly negro
preacher, but at some ten feet dis
lance, were massed crowds Of inter-
| ested citizens OF Riverbank, of all ages
and two sexes. Across the street stood
another mass, In a semicircle. and the
pivot of the semicircle was a man
standing alone on the pavement, with
a cemara Of peculiar thin shape on a
tripod before him. 1t was Mr.. Daggett
At this moment he had his head raised
and noticed he was waving his hand
at me frantically and shouting at the
same time.
Get back there!" he shouted angrily
You idiot! Don't you know better
than to walk into my picture? Get
away from there!"
I flushed with shame at my unfor-
tuante position, but before had taken
two steps to get out OF the picture
some one shouted my name, and Billy
Biggs yelled Author! Author!"
Everyone cheered. and Mr.. Dagget,
stepped forward and shook my hand.
1T didn't know it was YOU" he said
IN quite different tone. I'm getting
right to work on this reel, you see
Come over here and meet Mr.. Brabsy
lAin't he wonder? Amt he the Twin
image Of them pictures Of Gubb in tha'
magazine? And. say. my property mar
got the very disguise you say Gubf
had on-No.. What-was-it. out OF tina,
What-you-call-it catalogue. Say
Brabsy, this is the young fellow tha
wrote this scenario you are doing. Al
right nowi You come over back O.
the camera, young fellow. Brabsy
you go up them steps a ways and com,
down walking like a bird-like {
rooster walking on eggs. or on a no
iron, or something. Come out to tn,
middle of the sidewalk and look vi
and down. Where's the kid: follow
him, see? And then you fellows" h,
said to the crowd on the uptown side
[ you follow along across this bar,
place. but don't you look at the camers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

that the removal of ten tons from d.
rectly over him was the happy cir
cumstance that permitted him to re-
cover his breath at last. The ten tons
were the ten tons that were loaded into
ten coal wagons to take part in the
filming of the first Phiio Gubb reel. as
staged by Mr.. Daggett.
When the ten coal wagons arrived
at the side Of the bank Mr.. Pittoms.
our president. was in the bank. and he
and Mr.. Gurnsey were giving the final
instructions to three small boys. tell
ing them exactly how to run in front
Of the camera at exactly the moment
Mr.. GOBLIN was sliding down the coal
chute. As the wagons rumbled into
the street they dismissed the small
boys hurTiedly. Had Mr.. Pittoms and
Mrs. Gurnsey but know 1t. this inter-
ference with the work Of the camera
was exactly what Mr.. Daggett wanted.
Hardly had the small goys gone
when Mr.. Daggett and Mr.. CooIin. ac-
companied by the man named Reddy.
entered the bank.
Were an ready now II you are.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

lets down the chute and shoots the
coal into the cellar. Mike here slides
into the cellar with the COAL"
And Philo Gubb," began. But Mr.
Pittoms interrupted me.
And we keep the coal?"
"Sure!" said Mr.. Daggett. And II
we don't get a good exposure we try
it again, and you get another load of
coal free gratis. A few tons of coal
don't mean anything to a photoplay
company when 1t wants a good film.
Maybe you'Il get ten tons of coal be-
fore we get a good film out of it,
Mr.. Pittoms turned to our cashier
and smiled
"Gurnsey.'' he said, mo reason why
we shouldn't get some coal free, is
there?'
mo reason at ALL" said Mr.. Gurnsey,
and he smiled. too. He had an idea
something would happen to spoil the
first one or two films. imagine. For
dime a boy would run across the
picture at just the. wrong moment.
knew he had something in his mind
by the way he smiled. Mr.. Daggett
| did not seem to notice this.
So it was all arranged. Mr.. Daggett
said they would have to wait for a
good light and arrange with the police
| to get a permit. and 50 on, and he
! thanked Mr.. Pittoms and Mr. Gurnsey
laughed.
Free coal!" they said Nothing
| wrong with motion pictures that can
see!"
| AS soon as the bank closed I ran up
| to see Philo Gubb. I burst in upon
him full of the enthusiasm that uplifts
a young author when his work is about
| to be staged for the first time, and ]
| began to tell him of Mr.. Daggett and
Mr.. Coolin. But Mr.. Gubb stopped me
He was standing before his mirror, in
4 his hand a can Of some black stun
with which he was smearing his face
and neck, and on, the bed lay the dis
guise listed in the Rising Sun Detect
ing Bureaus Correspondence School OF
Detecting's supply catalogue as NO
44-Elderly Negro Preacher. with wig
complete. s13.75."
TT is not at all doubtless that the
words to which you are giving utter
ance to interest you" he said with
dignity. but I am not interested into
them in any shape or manner at the
present moment of time. You had
| ought to know that when a deteckative
Is proceeding onto a deteckative CASE
he don't like to be interrupted up"
"Oh. excuse me- 1 exclaimed.
The case I am starting out to in
vestigate into" he went on. lis one Of
the most interestingest into my expert.
ence as a deteckative."
What is it?" asked.
And as he continued to smear hi.
face he told me. For some time Mr.
]. H. Widdle. one of our leading Goa
dealers, had suspected he was losin,
coal by theft. In large or small guam
titles. he could not tell which. Goa
seemed to be disappearing from hi
yards on Ash Street These yard
were well fenced and Waterman wa
always on duty in the yards. but still
! Mr.. Widdle believed coal was beinl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08
TOO MUCH GUBB
BY ELLIS PARKER BUTLER

Copyright 1918 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-08

The Title OF the next story In tss-
series IL Tho Tenth Of Junsys
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

NUET.a YORK. Enero lS.-LaS
mujeres votantes del distrito de
Queens han cs,ato Sondeando c IN
fcr-an1-sH .51 t., f~Gacicnarios '
emEeadcs LG CoaaaGo : del distritc.
aeerca de las probao;,idades que hay
PARA Que las mu3eges puedan desem-
pelar a!gunos pueStos ~pUb!icos o
erpleos - las ofieiaas, que hasta
ahora has estado sjendo desempena-
dos exclusivamente per hombres. El
presidente del distrito, Mr.. Maurice
Connolly. Sc sabe que esta conside-
rando ahora, Ia convenlenc!a de dar
cuando menos, I'm im~portante puesto
q alguna bien conocida Y competen-
&c mujer.
e. Sheriff Mitchell por 81 parte.
expreSc aver, que como reSultaGo de
lbs piaticas cue h tenido con algu-
mas dc las dzmas aug ocuCal pro
mineates pUestos en- 81 Gartidc sGfra-
gista, Ia ccDveHido Y eSta en- Ia me-
joc disposition de uombrar 4 varias
mujeres para que iessmpeae2 EN-
pleos como dipucados Sheriff. 0 agen-
res que eSt&n eXclusivameate a "a
crden dc este f~uHc:oHario. Dir. Nit
chell diio eue " hah,a ~ecihiao u2a
soi-itui r@Ea al ewp.eo : Que den
t.o de 2o-os dias maria el nomb-a-
m!Cato G. favoS de IA so~!icitante.
L. asni-ar.e n erp-eo de referen-
ei2 e. Mss Mary Weir. = maestro
de ia1ccl5G primaria. cue presto
.-:cs en- u EslUcia PlD-ica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
Una maestro de escuela sera
diputadda- Sheriff de N. York
Sc estudia Ia n de conferirles cargos
semeiantes a otras muJeres

numero So. en- Elmhurst y n de las
vigilantes en- e. centric recreatlvo
nccturno de una escuela de Ridge
wood.
Miss Weir vino recomendada a
mi oficina, per promine1tes hombres
De su distrito," dijo e. Sheriff. En-
So soiicitud expresa que desea cener
Ia autcridad de IN Diputado Sheriff,
para ayudarse en- su trabajo en- el
centre ~recreativo de Ridgewood. Di-
ce Tue recientemente alguncs jove-
mes iadisciplinadoS Y Gesordenados
han estado yendo al centric Y que ha
tenido gran dificultad para poderlos
meter al ordel. Agrega cue 81 tu-
viera authorization para hacer arres-
tics. sin duda que tendria mejor eNico
y acenos Gificultad en- :! desempeno
de su comisi6n. Entiendo cue Miss
Weir es una joyen valiente Y muy ca
q de hacer e. trabajo que Sc lie en-
ccmiende."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

de pasajeros, carga, yates. remolea-
doreS. goletas, bergantines, botes pes
cadores Y de otras classes, para con
vertirlos y p~onerlos al ~servicio de Ia
Armada de los EStados Unidos.
Tai detalle fue dado a conocer aver
en una declaration hecha por el dipu-
tado Oliver. presideate de Ia Comision
Investigators de Ia Camara de Uipu-
tados, en- Ia que tribute VI, ea1Uroso
elogio para los directories y jefes de
las OficinaS de Construction Y Repa-
racion y de trabajos ~necanieos, por
los trabaios Y p~reparativos hechos
por dichas oficinas para hacer He1te
) resolver los problennas y aenaSIaS
creados por la guerra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
Ell CONDE LUXBURG Sc EN-,
CUENTRA GRAVEMENTE
ENFERMO

BUENOS AIRES, Enero 19.-Por
informes que Sc consideran de ca
ractar semi-oficial, Sc sabe que 81
Condo Luxburg, ex-Ministro de Ale
ma. y en- este pals Sc encuentra tan
gravemente enfermo que hay soda
mente remotisimas esperanzas de pe-
der ~salvarle Ia vida; tai cosa ha po-
dido saberse a pesar del empeno es-
pecial que Sc ha pue.to en- guardian
un complete seereto, aeerea de las
exactas condolences en- que Sc en-
cuentra ell paciente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
HaGe requisici6n de bar
COS Ell COB. americana

WASHINGTON, D. C., Enero IS
BESIDE cue los Estados Unidos entra-
ron a Ia guerra, el dia 6 de Abrl de
1917, Ia Secretaria de Marina del go
bierao americana Y departanlentos y
~corucraciones que de ella Gepsnden,
han requisado entire zoe Y 500 barcos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

Cardlalgia. indigestion 0 desarreglos del
esiomago. Sc aliyian instantaneamente con
HERBINE.. Esta obliya a saiir del cuHrPO
4 los altmcn.os nal dlgeyidos 7 reStauCa :
CO. 50c. DE venia por n. Cohn Il Co.
ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20
TIROS AL bLANCO
IN MAUSOLEO lNuTIL

quiere edificar
en- el propio centric
de Il capital,
para en- 81 terreno
solo sepultar
q los dizque martires
de esta tempestad
de lodo Y de sangre,
que arrastro la paz
de Mexico, . donde
.nadie sabe va.
May naturalmente,
ONO es de ssperar,
tendra ALI don Venus
su puesto especial;
va los arquitectos
estudiando estan
de que fino marmol
Sc fabricara
Ia elegante cripta
don6e ha de encontrar
ell cuerpo de Venus
calma sepulcral,
cuando. bajo Ell peso
de su ancianidad,
va NADIA u nanos
puedanse "incautar",
cuando los postiZos
no lie sirvan va,
cuando sus barbazas
le impidan andar,
cuando. en- fin, "Se pele"
rumbo al mas ALA.
Los comisionados
para ~presentar
de csc mausoleo
proyecto especial,
nj IN ratio en- su obra
quieren deScansar;
ensayan con marmol,
tecali Y cristal,
ponen cifras de r
(dibujo nomas).
V, segun afirman,
pronto entregaran
su obra que vale
TODD IN dineral
FL de Cuatro Charcas
Sc magma va
yer que ante Su tumba
llegan 4 llorar
los que hoy encumbradss
. su vera estan
tcaso de que escapen
de Ia tempestad)
V que egregioS Yates
le Gedicaran
quien un sonetito,
quien IN madrigal
terminando asi:
"heroe.. .duerme en- paz"...
iNaranjas, don Venus!
NADIA de ESQ habra.
81 en- 81 mausoleo
quieren TRAFALGAR,
que 10 hagan: dinero
para clio tendran,
V 81 no 10 tienen,
puedensa "incautar''
marmol y cemento,
mosaico y CRYSTAL;
pero que su cuerpo
lleSue q reposar
dentro lie csc nieho
que 10 arreslan va,
10 miro dificiL, &
le hablo de verdad;
ivaya uste a saber
10 que ocurrira
acaso muy pronto
en- "a capital!
ST Sc llega ell pueblo
pronto a fastidiar
del intolerable
bando carranclan,
81 bonitamente
lleganie 4 pescar,
81 algin "Ypiranga"
oportuno no hay.
vaya "uste" a ssher
10 que oeurrira
Y, tras de arrsstrarle
por Ia capital
donds hoy luce listed
trajes de ultramar,
en- que barrio aislade
o en- que NAL lugar
sus infortunados
restos quedaran...
Y que zopilotes,
despues de "almorzar',
con su dinamita
Sc reyentaran...
CHANTECLER.
pasaleros, carga, yates, remolea'
ores. goletas, bergantines, botes pes.
adores Y de otras classes, para con.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-20

defectible.
Hasta eStos ultimos tiempos, Aus
tria-Hungr1a. habia conservado n
especie de ~"cuenta particular" poll
tica Y adn militar. Obedecia, pero
Sc protegia con habilIdad, tan solo.
En- Ia prensa austro-hungara Sc leian
coplas agri-dulces dirigidas a Alema-
MIA: "sQue nos importan de vuestras
ipretensiones pangermanistas? iQue
nos importa vuestro dominic sobre
los mares? iQue nos importa vuestro
imperio colonial? iQue nos ImporIa
vuestra Alsacia-Lorena? Lo que nece-
sitamos es Ia paZ. La guerra no nos
'reportara NADIA va. Sed razonables;
de 10 contrario ~nosotros trataremos
solos y por nuestra propia cuenta'.
La desgracia vino a echar por tie
ira esta hermosa perspective. e.
general Cadorna tom6 Gorilla, Sc a
poder6 del Carso y domino los CANT
nos de Trieste. Entonces Austria vol
VIC sus ojos hacia Alemania. Hizo
IN llamado a Ia union. Alemania,
frianente, puso sus condiciones....
Y ahora Czernin jura por u grandes
doses que nunca ha hablado de una
paz por ~separado: "Iremos con voso-
tros en- defensa de Ia Alsacia-Lorena,
recIauaremos, con vosotros. Ia reSsi-
[tuci6u de vuestro imperio colonial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
GROW BEANS; UNCLE
SAM NEEDS THEM
BY r. A. MOORE,
COLLEGE of Agriculture.

Beans will be needed this year to
supply Uncle Sans army. A big crop
will help meet the threatened food
shortage of the entire country. Beans,
well titled, will undoubtedly bring
good profit to the farmers who plant
them.
Michigan grows on her sandy soils
more than 100000 acres of beans while
on equally available soil Wisconsin
only grows $4,000 acres.
Best Soils for Beans.
The sandy and loan soils are best
adapted for this crop. While beans
Will grow we'll on good soils, the acre
age of food crops this year can be
protitably increased by adding to nor
NAL bean acreage. Ten to twelve cOun-
ties in the central part of the state
and the lighter soils northwest and
northeast of this central area are espe-
cially adapted to this crop.
Here's How of Bean Growing.
The navy bean is the variety most
generally grown in Wisconsin, though
the kidney beans-black, brown, and
White-are grown TO some extent. But
in times like these it's we'll to stick
to the navy bean-We know it best.
Prepare the ground thoroughly. If
it was ploWed in the fall. early spring
disl1ing followed by Il fine tooth har-
row will help make good dust mulch.
Spring blowing is best on sandy soils.
This narrowing also kills many of the
weeds, making cultivation easier.
Then, too, the mulch aids in warming
up the soil. Narrowing weekly until
the beans are planted will sprout many
of the weed seeds. and. of course, it is
always best to get the weeds early in
the season.
Beans do best grown in rotation.
Let beans, if possible, follow clover> in
the rotation. They can be grown, to
good advantage following corn, peas,
or potatoes, but should not be grown
on the same land for several years.
Early June Bean Planting Time.
Bean planting follows corn planting.
Be sure to wait until the danger Of
late frostS is paSt.s In Wisconsin the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27

ity. It is due to these vitamines that
milk promotes growth and causes
tissues to heal more quickly. Milk has
nothing ordinarily poisonous. Few
people cannot take milk. It is pleas
ing and appetizing and we are all
used to it. It is the food that all ami
mails, practically, have been nurtured
on. It is Lot always easy to turn to
a new food, and we are all accustomed
to milk.
In any statement from the food adj
ministration that we should cut down
on our food children are excepted. We
do not think q child should cut down
on butter, milk, eggs or green vege-
tables and cereals. Those are the five
fOOdstuffs children should have in
abundance, and some meat and sugar
The first mentioned fOOdStuffs children
should have. There are no substitutes
for milk fat, which we get either as
milk, cream or butter;/ also eggs for
children.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
The CITY COUNCIL

Mineral Point, Wis, June II. 19lS.-
A special meeting of the Common
Council was held on above date in
Clerks office for the purpose of consid-
ering applications for saloon license.
The Mayor being absent the meeting
was called to order by President S. E.
Shepard.
Members present: Aid. Horn, Gill
mann, Martin, Groth. Chamley. Alb
sent: Aid. Brown, Coady.
Owing to the fact that number of
applications for license were not filed
sufficient time to be acted upon, it was
moved by Aid. Horn and carried unan-
imously that council adjourn to June
%, 1918, at p m.
S E. SHEPARD, Acting Mayor.
Attest: FRED j. JEUCK.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27

Every nation is now met with the
problem Of feeding and growing its
child population Especially is this so
In Europe since the opening Of the
war. The greatest difficulty has come
in supplying milk, which is our chief
infant food and even one Of the most
important foods for adults.
Where formerly we exported prac-
ticalIy nothing, we are now exporting
about two billion pounds a year Of
milk and milk products, and the
amount is going up. We are called
upon to furnish not only our soldiers
but the allies and children Of the
allies with milk.
Milk is essential for infancy. Mr..
Hoover points out that we cannot
bring up our young without milk. 1t
is much easier to replace loss of acre
age than Of herds, so we must not
allow our herds to be depleted at this
time because Of the harm to our dairy
industry.
We believe that milk is an abso-
lutely essential food for young chill
dren, nursing mothers and for cOnva-
Iescents In the literature abroad we
have many instances Of the fact that
wounds will not heal rapidly unless
there is milk in the diet.
Doctor McCOllum has said that no
family Of five, consisting of parents
and three children, should buy any
meat unless they have three quarts of
milk daily One and one-half pints q
day is absolutely necessary in child's
diet, preferably up to sixteen years
Of age. 1t may be in the form CT soup,
cream, sauces, desserts, etc. This Is a
safe amount for child and may in
clude butter, etc.
Milk is the cheapest form Of animal
protein we have-cheaper than meat
or eggs and easier to digest. 1t is the
best form Of animal protein as we'll as
the cheapest. It is not, however, the
cheapest form Of fOOd-cerealS are
cheaper 1t has an abundance of min
eral-everything but iron. Iron must
be added in other foods. Milk has
mined substances called vitamineS to
produce normal health, growth and de-
velOpment This makes it Il most I'M
usual food, as we do not as a rule find
enough of the two in any single food
stuff. That is its most important quail
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
L
P,O. Address: Mineral Point. Wilson's
T. M. PR1EsTLEY, Attorney.

NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO DETERMINE
INHERITANCE TAX.
COUNTY COURT Iowa County. Wisconsin,
O-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of John j. Mitchell,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
of the county court to be held in and for said
county at the court house in the city of Dodge
the 9th day of August A. D.. 1918, at the
opening Of court on that day, the, following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Dora Mitchell admin
istratix of the estate of John J. Mitchell,
deceased late of the city Of Mineral Point, in said
county, for the examination and allowance of his
final account, and for The assign nent Of the
residue of the estate Of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled thereto; and
for the determination and adjudication of the
inheritance tax. if any, payable in said estate.
Dated June 18th, 1918.
By the Court,
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES

State of Wisconsin, Iowa County: In
~ County Court:
Charles J. Allen, Plaintiff,
Hitchins Emily Thrasher, Thomas G. Legate
William G. Bostwick, George M Legate, Ed
ward M Turner, State Bank of Illinois,
-Sproule wife of James Sproule, their
heirs and all persons whom it may concern
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin: To the said De-
PENDANTS and Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service Of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint, of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
The object of this action is to establish and
quiet in the plaintiff title to the following de-
scribed premises situated in Iowa County, Wis
consin, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of Section number
twenty five, the northwest quarter, and the
west half of the northeast quarter of Section
thirty six, all in township number five, north
of range number two east; save and except
III 1853 1000 acres of The above described lands
conveyed on the 9th day OF October, A. ID. 1917
by a warranty deed to William Lanyo ST., and
Josiah Lanyon, which said deed is recorded in
the Register of Deeds office for Iowa County,
Wisconsin, in Vol. 81 of Deeds on page 229; also
save and except thirty seven and seventy nine
hundredths acres of the above described lands
conveyed by Reuben Ellsworth and Charlotte,
his wife, to Thomas Walter Tonkin on March
Fl, 1910, by warranty deed and recorded in Vol.
IS of deeds on page SAB in the Register of Deeds
Office for Iowa County, Wisconsin; also save
and except 80 81 100 acres of the above described
lands, conveyed by said Reuben Ellsworth and
Charlotte, his wife, to Albert William Tonkin
on March 21, 1910, by warranty deed and re-
corded in Vol. IS of deeds on page 542 in the
Register of Deeds office for Iowa County, Wis
cOnSin.
Fielder & FIEDLER,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
PO. Address: Mineral Point. Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-06-27
Fielder & Fielder. ATTORNEYS.

NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
STATE of Wisconsin, County Court, Iowa
y County In Probate.
In re estate of Margaret Connolly. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
Term of said court to be held on the first
Tuesday of July, A. D. 1918, at the Court
House in the City of Dodgeville, County of Iowa
and State of Wisconsin, there will BE- heard and
considered, the application of Wilmer Con
molly, for the appointment of administra-
tor of the estate of Margaret Connolly, late of
the city of Mineral Point. in said county,
deceased;
Notice is hereby further given, That at the
Regular Term Of said court to be held at said
Court House, on the fiji st Tuesday of November,
A. D. 1918, there will be heard, considered and
adjusted all claims against said Margaret Con-
molly, deceased;
And notice is hereby further given, That all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the City of Dodgeville in said
county and state. on or before the 4th day of
October. A. d. 1918. or be barred.
Dated June 4, 1918.
By the Court,
ALDRo jerks. Judge.