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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1927)
-r- KOSfBAY, MASCfi 28. 1987. PAG-TEEEI IMPEIIIALISM TEETH THE REAL CASE FOR REED BRIDGE OUR NATIONAL VICE I i 9 i 4 Cbe plattsmoutb lournal PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, HXB&ASEA Btr4 at PottoKle. FlattamoutJa. Nab., as acoad-ciaa mall matter R. A. BATES, Publisher SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE House cleaning in order. :c: Al Smith, is gaining friends every day. :o:- Nice spring weather week, is predicted. :o: after this How can baseball be honest when the schedules are framed? :o: The Wichita Beacon calls the late congress "th fighting 69th." :o: Best way to handle cotton surplus Is to prohibit the use of cotton stock ings. :o: j One trouble with the ordinary wifej is that the negative is so decidedly positive. :o: To the dove of peace it begins to! look as if we beat our swords into oil shares. :a: Tears ago a lot of engagements: were longer than some marriages are nowadays. The voice that some politicians fear to hear is the voice of the official! spokesman of the farmer. :o: The press is quite colorful these; days reviewing the yellow peril, the red menace and blue laws. -:o:- One of the greatest needs of radio is a receiving set that will work sat isfactorily when company comes. :o: Lost articles are found, work is obtained, help is secured, real estate is sold through the Journal Want Ads. :o: The conviction that prohibition is a failure seems to be most prevalent amonp the people that haven't tried it -:o:- Tr k'Ati nf AmRtprrlam k trrln? tn solve the problem of why rubber stretches, all know. When he gets that, we'll "Single Policeman Whipped Five Men" Headline. Probably a married one could have whipped even more than that. :o: The American High Commisioner to Haittl says that 1926 was a banner year in that country. Senator King will have to take his word for it. :o: What surprises us is that the law doesn't presume every accused per son to be innocent until he has been convicted in two out of three trials. :a: Possibly the third-term controversy! could be disposed of on this thesis, I.e.: That the first 18 months of Mr. j Coolidge's tenure were served by the! White House spokesman. 1 1"M"I M-M"$"I"M-I"I-I-I Dr. John A. Griffin Dentist OJUce Houxsj 9-12; 1-5. finnfajy and evening fcj appointment only. t t PHONE 229 SocnnidlxMii Braiding T Farmers Mutual Insurance COMPANY of Cass County, Nebraska was organized by Cass County Farmers in 1894. During tbe Company's existence our members have saved money on insurance premiums, and we have paid our losses promptly. If you are looking for good insurance at a reasonable rate we invite you to become a member of our Cass county Institution. For full particulars write J. IP. FALTER. Secretary Plattsmouth, Nebraska Bad roads are getting worse. :o: Get your lawn mower sharpened :o: Clean ud the lawn, while you are at it. :o: The shock and the knock of equinox are about due. :o: l-J- Tnm AT t tho Pnrmplo to- crC . - night. A great picture. President Callesof Mexico, is cer- tainly facing a hard test. ' :o: In the armament race our bandits lead those of all other nations. :o: Give a man a bad name, and some body may mistake him for a Pullman car. jdude a United States senator who has , slach at the girth. :o: criticized our conduct in that country, j So the ideal still remains unrealiz- Marriage is what intervenes be- WDy may not Diaz of Nicaragua do ed. But there is no reason to con tween the lipstick and the broom- likewise? Actually, the blacklisting' sider it unattainable. There is surely stick. :o:- Filipomos are superstitious, nrm- lv believing there is virtue in Knock- ing Wood. -:o: Golf is one good way to kill time, I but you can whittle without buying a uniform. -:o: Nebraska is terribly in debt, and i the people have to par more taxes ! than ever before. :o:- idea of No doubt Connie Mack's agricultural relief is addin? and Cobb to his outfield. Wheat -:o:- New hats for women are going to be somewhat higher and this doubt less also goes for the price. o -v.. oUt- .id. ciaes iPon suiciae as ine mosi useiui .thing he can do, perhaps has hit it. :o:- ' T. .-i - t .1 .1 .i x . Juugmeni way , me ueau num Philadelphia can be recognized read- n?- They will start looking for the ballot boxes. :o:- I Vote for the best men for council men. There are several good men run ning that you can vote for with a clear conscience. -:o: The United States must guarantee to other countries the same as she wants guaranteed to herself. That's all there is to it. Carrie Chapman Catt is not the whole chotse. There are plenty of much as any old Catt. Neither the supreme court ncr Wayne B. Wheeler would take that Governor Morris letter seriously. This makes it unanimous. :o: We svmpthize with the movement in Great Britain, which has been flooded with cheap and trashy Ameri-; can movies, to substitute better ones of their n-m-n Thev rrmirl hnrdlv do verse. -:o: The motto of Chicago's Husbands' Defense League is "Every Man for Each Other. No Questions Asked." Our abysmal ignorance perhaps. prompts the suggestion that the sec ond of the motto should be "No Ques-' tions answered." Senator King of Utah, who con templated going to Haiti to get a first- hand knowledge of conditions there seems to be finding reasons why the BOmebody who is supposed to know, has been barred as "undesirable" by Hon. Jim Reed should be elevated to Every town and hamlet in the coun President Borno. This extraordinary leadership of the national democratic try nas ns bridge club, and the craze action is based on the fact that Sen-j party. Senator Caraway of Arkansas jnstead of slumping, is gaining rao ator King has criticized the inter- recently gave his reasons, and now mentum with every tick of the clock, vention of the United States in Haiti's Representative Cochran has presented high-powered worriers to grapply affairs and on the allegation that he his. (with All thev need is a hypothesis is the spokesman of a turbulent ele ment of Haitians and that his pres- ance might occasion serious disturb - lances. I Our State Department, it is report- ied. has tried to persuade President j Borno to revoke his decree, but its in - ! tercession has failed. It can do noth- ing more. j The feeble alibi will hardly be ac-jout, for it seems to us to be an in - 'cepted by the American peopie. The, escapably obvious one. It is, simply American people know that Borno 'cf Haiti is as much a creature of our s as much a creature of our ' .. T , . . . T . , r x - .' Lintm. us itia. ui .Mraiaa man irom max siaie wu.cn is uuicu gua f-.e owes his job to our influence. for the raising of mules. When a first-class professional wor- jTo ug tQ beHeve therefore that ! It is an ideal which has been f re-J rier contemplates the number of beau-j Borno would resist a request from our ; quently expressed by Missouri dem-jtirui friendships nocturnally wrecked; j State Department, especially in suchjoerats. Vest and Cockrell were both(at the bridge tables when he be-! ! circumstancps. is tn -nut tnn much of unin tod nut na thoroiirhlv mialified ' n rt tnrar cni- liia on-Mftio-irtl i a strain on our credulity. namite. If Borno of Haiti can ex - capacity of Secretary Kellogg cannot exclude the Eaklatvalas. Karolysis and Kollantays from the United States, but, apparentlv, he will be able to slam the door in the face of any American citizen or official who disapproves of his methods in our col- onies. This is imperialism with teeth, yes. with poisoned fangs. i Finally, if this order stands the' legislative prerogative of statements wil hve been destroyed, friticism of nnr fnipim relnfinns n-pn on the floor of the Von cross will be less majeste. Is Mr. Kellogg will- ine to accept responsibilitv for such mt- ru,-cro 1 Uka..-e? Is Mr. tOOllUge. :o: Be EX0CENTRICS Exocentric is another of those new fancied words which nsvehiatrists w 'Ul- 11 umtuMfu uu tuieiuMi-, and here one gets on somewhat fam- : 1 : ,. mar r..nrl TWtnrc ornlnin tlt (. w.n.i. i.iv.i,. ocentric people concentrate their thoughts on their ills and troubles end that these show rapid and malijrn ant growth under the encouragement until, like the Frankenstein monster, they destroy their creator. The remedy consists in becoming ; :xoccrtric occupying the thoughts with some engrossing subjects out-' side one's job. and not connected with personal affairs. Neglected, fears and worries die of malnutrition. It i i is quite literally, a case of our lives ' or theirs. j Fear is the rankest weed in the hu- bated and uprooted if it is not to crowd out more beneficent growths. and dominate life. Fear of ill-health.' ft-ar of unemployment, fear of loss or faiI'jr(? in any business or personal connection, has caused more deaths; than war or disease. That fear is an ' actual physical menace is not sufli - ciently recognized. Mentally, it is quite possible to lift 'ourselves by our own bootstraps. A deliberate effort to suppress fear and worry does result in a weakening) of their control nf the mind nnri if preserved it will free the individual ' Nor can we dismiss this affair as ptrsorified bv the mule. Champ Clark , turew ith a muttered imprecation and In the County Court. i f . n insanrp nf mf.n trnnini tpmnpr. , nnt.nr hnictinp himwif intn the' ui, ,-v, o o i.trctirci In the matter of the estate of John sued by Colda Nob! ' . ,. . .,. ...... . , . ... . . ... Lohnes, deceased. the District Court v aiiieui. ims iiiiiis is iuaueu mn u- sauaie oi me uhuuuuuc ituimui wneu ; glance at tne contusion ana aismay T tne creditors of said estate- conntv Nebraska of their domination. The physical iug, if runty, bald, and watery-eyed law that two bodies cannot occupy' fellow who accepts wife-made social the same space at the same time, here ; engagements with the cherry brisk comes into effect since the mind nesa of a soldier taking orders from a which is occupied with constructive : thoughts has no room for destructive1 ' ones. Exocentric people are usually Sapiro's lawyer is going to under I happy people. : take to show how much money Mr. j :o: ; Ford has. In our opinion that would YOUTH'S TIF. AT. FAULT j no more impress the jury than it .could impress us, since neither of ua The Kev. Charles W. Fisher, Pros- byterian pastor at Indiana University,' doesn't tninK tnat our college ycutn is as wild and immoral as it is paint- ed. The revolt of youth, he says, is pretty mythical. ! But he does voice a criticism of the' younger generation, and it's worth listening to. The defect of our college young people, he says is their materialistic attitude toward life. All too many of them are content to waste their opportunities in college; indeed, says this pastor, there is often more hope for a young man who gets drunk and is expelled than for the student who slides along, grows lazy, and gives no heed at all to spiritual values. It seems to us that the Rev. Fisher has just put his finger on a point that needs to be stressed. Youthful wildness can be, and is, outgrown; . easy-going materialism often is not. And it's much more dangerous. :o: The theory that perhaps women might drive motor cars a little bet ter after a few drinks seems to have been exploded in Kansas City. The favorite pastime of all our. political soothsayers at the moment While the reasons of these two members of his party have been and ! win no doubt contiue to be inspiring to the friends of Senator Reed, it seems to us that both have completely j missed the one clinching argument ' ! which should insure his nomination.' Just why this argument has not been1 mentioned before we cannot mak,mjnutes Proceeding: bravely on, the that a political party which has the mule as insismia ought to be led by: j . . . . - . . i . ; - by reason of residence, to lead a party; : somebody stealthily took wicked nothing more fitting, riore consistent.' more undeniably artistic, than the conception of a Missourian riding the: democratic mule. Maybe Reed is des- tined to be the one to realize the. century-olu dream oi .Missouri aemo-j crats. Maybe he has just the talent ( fcr mounting the critter which all his predecessors have lacked. St. Louis Tost-iDspatch. :o: i bUAirJLlLll x ! "Ufe would be fendurable but for , - - -... pfl"";,"wr' IS iar uluie lu saying than merely a well-turned . I n'irase. a witticism cieveriy express- ! . .. ! Ail Sir TMnlltn fiihht; f mrfpsps the - same thought differently when he utters the conviction that the hap- m'nosa fnr uhirh all sppK- is tn be tuuuu in a. mhikiiuuiiuu .we must get uactc to simplicity in material conditions and social hab- i. - . .. - us. ue tuxues, avuiuing, as lar as possible, all those complications of modern life which torture our nerves aud waste our energies." " -" , liberty for the mind and soul are not these sufficient to bring human happiness, especially when to them Is nv rtasuii ul itsiatrmi:, ij iwu a (an; j Dn lDe jaw ana siain oui oi me yn-,iy, ss. ss ,ael a sense of humor, a reasonable such questioners will inevitably outh. Cass county, Nebraska, to the amount of courage, a good-natured be found to have never visited the highest bidder for cash, the foilow tolerance. and an unshakable belief senate restaurant. All who have been ing described real estate, to-wit: in the goodness of God? Frustrated, there will readily admit that $6,500. The west half of the southwest ambition, wrecked hopes, poverty, so-is a small enough yearly price to pay Quarter and Lots 1 2 and 3 in , . . ... J . .. .. ,1 the east half of the southwest caueu lanure wiai uo cuese iuiu, matter, after all. provided one retains the mastery of self, the power to look essential? Many of us miss happiness because we seek it too intensely. Earnestness of pupose is commendable, but it is not incompatible with simplicity, when rightly understood. The com- plications of modern life do indeed ."torture our nerves and waste our (energies." A simple life may be a happy one. Why cannot we perceive this in time? :0: i i:e iaeai nusDana is not one, wno, at middle aee. looks like Lord Chester- field or Lord Byron, but the easy-go- superior officer. -:a:- colli( realize it :o:- Get 1;usy and c:ean up tne back alley, and carry away the ashes, WTjfjcIlL " Elimination! Good Health Depends Upon Good Elimination. R1 ETENTION of bodily waste in the blood is called a "toxic con dition." This often gives rise to a dull, languid feeling and. sometimes, toxic backaches and headaches. That the kidneys are not functioning prop erly is often shown by burning or scanty passage of secretions. Thou sands have learned to assist their kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water and the occasional use of a stimulant diuretic. 50,000 users give Doan's signed endorsement. Ask your neighbor DOAN'S PILLS 60c Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney Foster-Milbum Ce..Ms. CbemBuSalo, N. Y. " There are now 6,000,000 bridge piaVers in the United States, so says and a iea(j pencil, both of which we happen to be able to provide. Allow jng each of theseaddicts an hour a day at his fatal vice, which is a con- Fervative quota, what do we find? we find that in one month the fiends have consumed ISO.000,000 hours filled, of couree with 60 golden !annuai massacre achieves a total of j o, 160, 000,000 hours, or 249,5SbS years. Anrt this is nniv nni asuct of what . - we (j0 not hesitate to can a crisis. i "luo a on the jaw and stalk out of the pic - 0h, when he sits down in a calm, Ju- dicial mood and totals up the sneers and jeers and scalding tears which in- J . . .. vest this accursed game, don t you i imagine that he is fired, countrymen an(j countrywomen, from the clutches OI bridge? ve hope he is. :o: FHIBUSTEIl AND SENATE GRUB Gradually and most painfully we are necoming aware oi tne terrioie price exacted by the late senate fili- buster. It not only knocked most of the important legislative proposals into the ash can; it did something far more traeic. Bv nreventins the appropriation of $6,500 to make up lllt. UUUUat .u ui ue nu,r taurant. it maae mevitaoie tne cios- ne 0f that important public institu- tir.n tk: Ioot-ac tv, cr, i a in o -n-nrci , i ma itoics o--nun in u " - nx than the farmers. The farmers can Cuss Cal and plct for his destruc- fmm getting a oonus, dui me senate can l do anything like that. It had tne chance to vote itself a bonus, and did .... .. , not 00 it. so now it can oniv cuss itself. - - ' But the worst of this disastrous by- I product of the filibuster is the price ,v "- few persons may question the justice cf obliging the taxpayers to pay part Df the cost of the meals of senators, ror tne privilege or watcning tne great figures of the senate descend to the common level of all humankind! by unostentatiously taking nourish ment. -n- Although women are now wearing only about one-fifth of the clothes thev wore 10 vears aeo hooks in tne wore iu years ago, nooks in closets are bands. just as scarce for hus- SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued by Golda Noble Beal, Clerk of the District Court, within and for Cass 5ulVy' . i !, i.,Vl a. u. lsz i, at iu o ciock a. m. oi said day at the south front door of tat of Alfred B. Hass. deceased: L copy Df this order in The Platts SUVPhr! n readins the petition f Daipr Louth T Journal, a semi-weekly n.w- at public auction to the highest bid-, ment filed ,n thig court on the sth; three successive weeks prior to said der for cash the following real estate. day of Mareh, 1927. and purporting day of hearing. tO-Wlt: I tr, U lict tt" ill anil (octimont rf I tt-: . , . A 9 ..IJ Lots 3, 4. 5, 6, 7, In Block I, North and Eight West; and all of Block 7 West; and all of Block 8 West; and all of Block I North, 7 West, which lies west of the North branch of Rock Creek; and all of Block I South and 8 West of the public square of the Village of Rock Bluff, in Cass county, Nebraska, as sur veyed and platted and recorded: also Lots 1, 2, 9 and 10 In Block I North and 8 West of the public square, in Rock Bluffs, Cass county, Nebraska the same being levied upon and toi-pn a5 the nronertv of John L Smith et al LfendanS to .satisfy a smiin ei ai, aeienaanis, 10 acisiy t ludement of said Court, recovered Dy l,ouis jven. cuaruian or itay . Lambert, a minor, plaintiff against said defendants Plattsmouth Nebraska Alarch 3rd n 19? -Nebraska' Marcl1 3rd- D' trtrt?t tt A iSihtll tituiuu, ' Sheriff Cass County, Nebraska. Hay - Hay - Hay! Alfalfa and Prairie Get your prices before buying. Ship ped direct from our large Alfalfa Fields. Buy direct and save money! A. C. PHILPOT Overton, Nebraska ! WRITE FOR THE Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln. Equitable Life cf New York. Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Ass'n. Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Associa tion of Iowa. In the Farmers' Mutual of Lincoln, you have no renewal premiums to meet. In the Mutual Benefit H. & A. in case of total disability either from sickness or accident, you draw from $40.00 to $80.00 per month. Your business is selicited. W. T. Rf CHARDSO Mynard, Nebraska. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- ,ty, ss You are hereby notified that I will sit at the County Court room in ftt,smou.thA iu, BaAid 't0-' n ,the 4th day of April. A. D.. 1927, and on the 6th d of Ju, A D 192? at ten o'clock a. m.. of each day. to re- ceive and examine all claims against said estate, with a view to their ad- justment and allowance. The time i limited for the presentation of claims ! 'against said estate is three months i from the 4th day of April, A. D. j 1927, and the time limited for pay- ment of debts is one year from said - Witness my hand and the seal of said Count v Court, this 4th (lav of March, i;,27. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) ni7-4w County Judge. NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE In the District Court of Cass county. Nebraska. T7hi riinlfart Plnintiff - t vs. ... , , . Alice wojie. . J. jonns- ton. Nellie Johnston. Har- riet Nichols. George Nich- ols, John Chalfant and Bertha Chalfant. Defendants notice is nerer gien uai unuw UU UMIUUCUllUe UniCCUl IUC iJIO- .x . , cricc touri oi iiiss ounty, Nebraska. entered in the above entitled cause on the 1st day of March, 1927, and the Order of Sale entered by said Court on the 5th day oi March, 1927, the undersigned sole releree will sen at public auction on the 2-rd day of: April. 1927. at ten o'clock a. m. of said date, at the south front door of quarter in Section 1, Township 10, north. Range 13. east of the 6th P. M., in Cass county. Ne braska, conristing of 125 acres. more or less. Said sale will remain open for one T-,,T,t,- .r-t t.- i. paid in cash at the time of sale and ed and recorded as the last will and the balance of the purchase price to stame.n.t f iulVk be paid on confirmation of the saleiat said instrument be admitted to inrobate. and the administration of anu ueuvery ui ueeu. Dated this 17th day of March, A. D. 1927. D. O. DWYER, m21-4w. Referee. ORDER OF HEARING AND NO TICE OF PROBATE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun- tjr Nebraska state of Nebraska, County of Cass,! Tn nil iwrsnn q interested in the es- the said deceased, may be proved and'0Ourt, this 12th day of March, A. D. allowed and recorded as the last will 1927. and testament of Alfred B. Hass, de ceased; that said instrument be ad mitted to probate, and the adminis tration of said estate be granted to E. C. Boehmer, as Executor; It is hereby ordered that you, and jall persons interested in said matter, may, ana uo, appear ai me ,uum ; In thp County Court Court to be held in and for said j In the matter of the 'estate of Re county, on the Sth day of April. A. beroa A Murray, deceased. D. 1927, at 10 o clock a. m., to. show - To the creditor8 of KaId estate: jcause, if any there be. why the pray-, Yf)U are hereby notIfled that I will er of the petitioner should not be pU at the County Court room ln , . j 1-.- j i. v. Potion and that the tiiprpnf he civen to all Der- grantea, ana mat nonce 01 me pc-ii- V . .i h K: 1!sh,n, a fonv ot this order in the r,,r. t ,i .u .u uuU.,. for three successive weeks prior to .l. f Jea"5 Witness mv hand, and seal of said court thig sth day of March, A. D. 1927. A. H. DUXBURY, (Seal) m!4-3w County Judge , ' , Eaid County Court, this 17th day of Our country is not entitled to all March, 1927. the glory, to the detriment of a neigh- ' A. H. DUXBURY, boring country. Neither is it good (Seal) m21-4w County Judge, policy to allow speculators to go from i one country to another to do busi- "W don't believe one rolling-pin in ness, without living up to the laws a million is ever used by a wife to of that country. Put that in your pipe punish her husband cartoons to the and smoke it. contrary notwithstanding but the :o: trouble is they are not used for any Read Journal Want Ads. t thing else, either. SHERIFF'S SALE State of Nebraska, County of Cass, By virtue of an Order of Sale is- e Beal, Clerk of ,-ithin and for Cass and to nie directed. I will on the 16th day of April. A. D., 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day' l the ,'iuth.1fr0. f e court house, in the City of Platts- mouth Nebraska. in sald county, sell at nnhlic auction to the hiehest . bidder for cash the following real es- tate, to-wit: Lots 7, 8. 9, 10, Block 33; Lots 5. 6. Block 63, in the Origi nal City of Plattsmoutb; Lots 7. S. 9, 10, 11 and 12. Block 6, Duke's Addition to the City of Plattsmoutb., as surveyed, plat ted and recorded, all in Cass county, Nebraska tk0 c-,mo v..ir levied unnn nnrt i taken as the property of William T. Craig, Ida M. Craig, George O. Dovey, ; Becky More-land, Moreland, rst and real name unknown, hus- band cf Becky Moreland; Clarence Favers, first and real ; Fa vers; ' anie unknown, wife of Clarence Favers; Mrs. William Marsh, widow; Mrs. Marion Chancelor, widow; Wil liam Hinner, Hinner, first land real name unknown, wife of Wil lliam Hinner; The First National iBank of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and NOTICE Fred Buerstetta. receiver of The First National Bank, of Plattsmouth, Ne ibraska, intervenors, are defendants, !to satisfy a judgment of said court recovered by The Standard Savings and Loan Association of Omaha, Ne braska, plaintiff against said defend ants. Plattsmouth, Nebraska, March 11. A. D. 1927. BERT REED. Nebraska. . ?np np ,,F.nIvr AN-rt K-n " , prop VTE OF WILL In the County Court of Cass coun ty, Nebraska. State of Nebraska, County of Cass, ss To all persons interested in the estate of Paul Bajeck, deceased: On reading the petition of John Bajeck praying that the instrument filed in this court on the 12th day of March, 1927, and purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, may be proved and allow- I' . . . . , L -r-.-.- said estate be granted to John Bajeck. as executor; It is hereby ordered that you, and all persons interested in said matter, may, and do, appear at the County Court to be held in and for said coun ty, on the 8th day of April, A. D. 1927, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be grant ed, and that notice of the pendency of said petition and that the hearing thereof be eiven to all persons ln- i tn mattoi- K-r. nnMl.)ilnr II. DUXBTRY. County Judf. (Seal) ml4-3w NOTICE TO CREDITORS The State of Nebraska, Cass coun- gj. 1 laitsmouin, in saia county, on tne mh d f A 192? d L .... , . - . . . ... - lt,in ay 01 July- at ien 0 clocc a. m., on each day, to receive and examine an claims against said es with a view to their adjust- ment find allowance. ited fQr tfce preaentatlon against said estate is th: The time 11m- of claims gainst said estate Is three months from the 15th day of April, A. D. 1927, and, the time limited for pay ment of debts is one year from said 15th day of April, 1927. Witness my hand and the seal of