MONDAY. MARCH 22. 1926.
PLATTSMOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
PAGE, THREE
Cbe plattsmouth journal
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA
liUrtl at PoateClca. Plattamouth. Neb. mm Mcoid-clau mall zn&tter
R. A. BATES, Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
ON VARYING GIFTS
Having then gifts differing accord
ing to the grace that is given to us,
whether prophecy let us prophesy;
or ministry, let us wait on our minis
tering; or he that teacheth, on teach
ing; or he that exhorteth, on exhor
tation; he that giveth, let him do it
with simplicity; he that ruleth, with
diligence; he that sheweth mercy,
with cheerfulness. Romans 12:6-8
:o:
April showers bring May grouches.
-:o:
Germany out of the League of Na
tions, until fall.
:o:
A coat of tar in time will save nine
leaks in the roof.
:o:
A fish in hand is worth two of the
kind they tell about.
:o:
Rough-going seen for farm meas
ure before House body.
:o:
Everyone denies any faith in the
prophecies of the groundhog. j
i0: j
One trouble with thermometers is
they can't read the weatherman's
forecasts.
By the reports of hip-pocket wood
alcohol at petting parties, no wonder
love is blind.
:o:-
Law moves swiftly at sniper trial
in Omaha. Whether he will hang or
not is a question.
:o:
One sign of spring i3 when the
clerk looks up as if he wonders who
let a customer get in.
:o:
Fair sky predicted for several days.
That suits the farmers, who want to
get in their spring work.
:o:
The bread trust promises to estab
lish recreation places in various
states. Loafing places no doubt.
o:
Boys start playing marbles and
grandma wonders why grandpa's
pants wear out so fast at the knees.
:o:
As the governor of Wyoming might
say to the mayor of Seattle: "My
dear, do come over and bring your
knitting."
:o:
The president has made it clear ac
cording to interviews, that he will
keep out of all the congressional
fights. But will he?
:o:
An Illinois congressman wants the
United States to join in a standard
world quart. Has he been getting some
of the small ones too?
-:o:-
Colonel Coolidge, father of the
president, is failing rapidly and is
demise is looked for at any moment,
unable to take nourishment. .His
:o:
"If all the boys turned out as well
as their mother expected," says
Anne Carlson, "there would be too
many generals and not enough sold
iers." :o:
Politics are becoming considerably)
mixed up over the entire country, and j
some of the republican candidates'
who voted for the World Court are'
going to get it in the
their own party.
neck rrom .j.
:: It
In celebration of the successful j r
Trans-Atlantic flight of a Spanish
airplane King Alfonso has pardoned j-j.
more than a thousand convicts. The!j
rest of the convicts are understood to
be pulling for a successful return
flight.
BABY CHICKS
All Popular Breeds
The poultry flocks of Cass county are equal
to the very best found anywhere. You help
your community by buying chicks locally.
Newtown Brooders are used by poultrymen in every
state and 13 foreign countries. We use and sell 'em!
Hatching eggs from our Tancred strain
White Leghorns. Trap nested and line bred.
Visitors Always Welcome
W. F. NOLTE
Mynard, Nebraska
Fair trade on Bargain Day.
:o:
The long roads have a turning
from bad to worse.
:o:
Every bird wants to be an early
bird, and many of them miss I he
worm.
:o:
It takes all kinds of people to make
a world and eat all kinds of candy
on sale now.
:o:
In Australia every schoolboy is
taught to swim before he takes up
any other sport.
:o:
Friends rush to Brookhart's aid in
the Senate fight. All Iowa is excited
over the incident.
:o:
Income tax returns come around
again. Most people regard income
tax as how come tax.
-:o:
Judge Landis and a couple million
office boys will soon be giving all
their attention to baseball.
-:o:-
The bill for bureau of prohibition
in the treasury was approved by the
House ways and means committee.
-:o:-
Congress promises each state that
if it robs the dead it will receive SO
per cent of the discredit for doing so.
-:o:
How do you like the tickets
that were nominated Monday night?
You pay your money, and take your
choice.
:o:
The tariff on butter has been raised
from 8 to J2 cents a pound. How
does that sample of "Coolidge econ
omy" taste?
:o:
There is many a piece of far out
lying land which united stands as
good farm land, but which subdivided
falls into uselessness.
:o:
All the world's aglow. The moon
light seems more glorious to the
lover, and the moonshine more glor
ious to the bootlegger.
:o:
She shot an arrow into the air.
"It came to earth she know not where.
And neither did the poor girl care,
it was the beau she was interested in.
When one thinks of all sympathy
this great sentimental world wastes.
it is remarkable how little of it is ex -
pended on hold-out ball players;
many of whom really are deserving.
:o:
"One of my kids came home thenot responsible for the foolish faces
other nigbt and said the teacher told j that appear before them. Neither
him to find the 'common divisor."
My gosh! They've been looking for
that thing ever since I was in
school," said a father.
:o:
We used to think it was promoters
that put the end to the male quartets
who used to flow in such numbers , Frank O'D. Hunter, operations ofii
across our broad land, but lately we cer at Selfridge Field, Michigan,
have Inclined to the conviction that Lieut. Hunter began his careeer
they were put out of business when as an aviator during the war when he
music began to be taught in the pub
lic schools.
m . . ,
WJ . -wwi-Tf I I J.
. . rr. T
T ur. jonn j. orixrin :
T
Dentist
Office Hours: 9-12; 1-5.
Sundays and evenings
by appointment only.
PHONE 229
Soennichsen Building
4. .t-M-t-I"!-!"! ,M..I,.M,I,.I..I.,T
WHEN TO TALK
President Lowell of Harvard, In!
his first newspaper interview, boast
ed that he has not spoken "to the
press for seventeen years."
Recently Bishop Candler of Georgia
made a similar boast, although the
bishop contributes a weekly article
to the newspapers. They make the
boast somewhat in the sense that
whatever success they have achieved
has come from refusing to talk to
the newspapers.
There is an element of common
sense in refraining from interviews
with the newspapers, but the common
sense comes not in refusing to "speak
to the press" but knowing when to
speak. Many men have found the
newspapers vehicles to public enlight
enment and to the enlargement of
their own statures when they have
had something to say. That is the
chief thing. That is the only reason
for giving a newspaper interview,
or writing a book or even opening
one's mouth in a general conversa
tion. The man who is innately fool
ish cannot cloak it by refraining from
newspaper Interviews, or from writ
ing books or from speaking in public.
On the other hand, when he indulges
indiscriminately in any of them, he
only magnifies his own folishness.
That is aptly illustrated by any news
paper in any city. Some one person
generally intrudes himself into the
news columns with an interview that
is both foolish and unenlightening.
President Roosevelt was contin
ually in hot water because of his
verbosity. He was either blasting
away on the spur of the moment, at
Senator Fcraker, or Aalbinger, or at
the editor of the New York World, or
the Indianapolis News, which made it
particularly embarrassing for him in
the Panama Canal matter. Upon one
occasion, when a federal judge used
his own judgment and his own inde
pendence and ruled contrary to the
president's wishes in a criminal libel
action, instituted against the Indian
apolis News by the federal govern
ment at the president's direction, Mr.
Roosevelt, in the heat of passion
called the judge "a liar and crook."
He made himself ridivulous, of course,
and spent much time later explaining
away and answering the charge that
he was attempting to tear down the
dignity of the federal bench.
Mr. Depew is New York's most
loquacious man. A few weeks ago he
mde himself somewhat ridiculous by
suggesting that a good combination
for the presidency and vice-presidency
would be Coolidge and Al
Smith. Newspapers which had pre
viously accepted the Depew interviews
as oracular utterances have become
somewhat suspicious of the soundness
of his views.
The ideal newspaper is either a
truthful mirror or a truthful camera.
Its function is not to magnify the
stature of the man who appears before
the mirror, or to tint the picture he
gives the public through his utter
ances and his actions. Mirrors are
are newspapers responsible for the
foolish people who talk through them.
:o:
LIEUT. HUNTER.
In case you think your own life is
a bit tough, consider the case of Lieut.
brought down eight German planes.
Then, a couple of years ago, his
plane came down in a crash and he
broke his back. He recovered, went
back to aviation, and had to jump
out in a parachute while 2,000 feet'
above the ground when his stabilizer
frame collapsed.
Now he has again flirted with
death by leaping 800 feet in a para
chute, of course to the ice of Lake
S. Clair. His plane caught fire.
Some day, if that young man
doesn't watch out, he's going to get
into danger.
:o:
IT CAN'T BE DONE'
Bya vote of 139 to 27, the Italian
senate undertook to legislate Italy
back to the Dark Ages. The vote ap
proved a bill to forbid strikes, en
force arbitration and to create so -
called labor courts whose powers are
mandatory. Mussolini spoke for the
bill in his usual fire-eating way, and '
only 27 men in a once august de
liberative body dared to oppose his
will. On its face a blow against labor
and all the things that labor has been
championing for more than 100 years,
the new Italian law will act as ai
boomerange in labor's favor. It is,
(after all, impossible in one session of
a legislative body to make futile the
blood, the tears and the sweat of a
century.
o:
FOB SALE
White Orpington Hatching Eggs
J4.50 per 100. Mrs. George Hen-
nings. Cedar Creek,
1525 Louisville.
Neb. Phone
ml 5-4sw
Look for'SRV
it on the X"v
counter W F
imam's
r v pjTT More
) t for
( 5$ ' ti A money
Li 19
the" best Peppermint
Chewing Sweet for
any money C13
A HERO STILL
When the American steamer Presl-
dent Roosevelt braved the full fury;
of a North Atlantic storm to stand
by the doomed British vessel Anitoe
and rescue her crew from certain
death, two American sailors gave
their lives that the rescue might be
accomplished.
One of them was a young man
whose name was cairied on the Roose
velt's articles as Ernest Heitman. He
died gallantly, heroically, venturing
out in a frail lifeboat when he, alone
of all the ships company, knew that
he could not swim a stroke. He was
dropped into the water , clutching
futilely at a dangling roap and sank
out of sight.
And now it develops that he was
not really named Ernest Heitman.
The real Ernest Heitman is living in
New York, alive and well, driving a
taxicab. Heitman was a sailor some
years ago but quit the sea as sailors
are always threatening to do. He
knows only that his locker, in a sea
man's club, was broken Into one night
four years ago and his seaman's
papers were stolen.
Investigation indicates that the
the sailor who shipped on the Roose
velt as Ernest Heitman was a young
German who found it hard to get a
berth because he was not an American
citizen. So he did what he could; he
stole the papers cf Heitman and used
them.
It's an odd little mixup. Suppose
the young German had known, when
he broke into Heitman's locker, what
those papers would bring him; how
they would lead him to an unmarked
grave far down in the cold Atlantic,
in dead winter; would he have taken
them?
Perhaps not. And yet
It doesn't really matter. The seeds
of heroism, forgetfulness of self,
were buried in his heart all the time,
even if he did rob a fellow seaman
of his papers. Hidden in the soul of
this unknown young sailor was the
capability to rise to a brave deed.
Somehow it doesn't lessen our ad
miration for hira to know that he'
committed a mild form of burglary.
He was ready when the time came.
He met tne big test oin cheerily
over the side to his death like a hero.
Wanderer, never he was, what-
iever his nationality the unknown
hero was a chap we can gladly claim
as an American.
:o:
This country has been a nation 145
j years before it was possible
the federal government. It probably
, will be that long again before the
nescessary sumptuary legislation Is
enacted enabling scofflaws to kid the
police.
:o:
There is only one chance in twenty
million years, says an astronomer,
that the earth will get hit by a comet.
So most of us will be real sports and
go riSn abc?ad and order our spring
overcoats ana summer rurs.
1 J rwt f
f TUCK cWU 1 TcUlSlCr
L - I - N - E
Call Phone 342-W
or see me at the Vallery Sales
Pavilion, Plattsmouth
Wade Porter4
. - ,
flv - iave otocit nauung a opecum-?. ;
EIGHT TO ONE
Last month it pleased the presl-
dent to increase the duty on men's
straw hats from 60 to 88 per cent underneath. Others who prefer a lit- holders and other creditors of the as
under the flexible provision of the tje quicker action incline to the sociation are hereby notified to pre
tariff act. Subsequently he referred theory that some 6neriff dumped the sent th notes and oth er claims for
, . . . payment to the Greenwood State
ua iu u.m.x.uu
mure luiuiuiauuu uu 119 1 ckuwuicuua -
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tion that the duty on linseed oil be
reduced. The latest executive action
in this connection is an increase of
50 per cent in the duty on butter.
Tariff commission records show
that it has made eight recommenda-i
tions for duty increases under the
flexible clause, and that in very case
the president has acted promptly In
accordance with Its suggestion. They
also show that it has recommended
duty reductions in three instances.
and that in only one that on the
anu mat m oniy one iuti on me
duty on quail, which, from the public
view, is insignificant the president
has followed its recommendation.
In the sugar case he postponed action
for a long time and finally rejected
the commission's finding. With re
spect to linseed oil, an important raw
material of the paint and varnish
industry, he shows a similar dispo
sition to avoid a duty reduction which
would mean something to the Dublic
trenerallv
generally.
If any further proof were needed
that the flexible clause is a delusion
the butter case affords it. Government
f. , , ... . ,
figures show that this country pro -
duced 98 pe rcent of its own supply,
and Indicate, if they do not prove,
has little to fear from foreign com -
petition. But nevertheless the duty
is increased 5 cents a pound, which
increase, it is reasonable to suppose,
will be passed on to the consumer.
On its face the increased butter
duty looks like another tariff con
cession to the farmer. As a matter of
fact, it is for the benefit of the great
dairy interests which produce little
or none of their milk and cream. The
average American farmer has foo-
gotten what a churn looks like. He
will pay the butter duty exactly like
the city consumer in an increase in
price, from which he will derive no
benefit whatever.
-:o:-
CALLES' STRONG-ARM METHODS
When Gen. Enrique Estrada pre
dicts the down fall of President Calles
and his government as a result of his
policies, his remarks must be accepted
with reservations. As one of Adolfo
de la Huerta's leaders in the revolu
tion against the Obregon government,
as a man exiled from his native Mex
ica. he speaks as a partisan.
Yet the reports from Mexico give
some color to his statement that the
Calles government is violating the
will of the people. The street demon
strations and pitched battles between
the people and the government agents,
the atmosphere of martyrdom with
which the departed religious have
been surrounded, the affectionate and
emotional farewells these are all
signs of a genuine hostility against
Calles' policy.
Wholly apart from every other con
sideration, Calles has acted ruthlessly
and tactlessly. We doubt If even old
Diaz in his heyday of absolutism
would have undertaken such high
handed disregard of the deep religious
attachments of the people. Calles
deportation of foreign religious may
be justified in his own mind, but to
the simple peon it is sacrilege.
We believe firmly that Mexico
should be permitted to work out Its
own destiny and its own salvation,
but as a spectator on the sidelines
we cannot but feel that Calles is
very unwise to act so high-handedly
as to inflame the Mexican people.
Persecution of this sort always has
a backfire. It is a method of gov
ernment which is medieval in its
harshness. In other ways Calles has
shown evidence of enlightened states
manship. Here he is harking back to
to kid'the DarDarity or a Cortez. St. Louis
Fost-Dispatcn.
:o:
SHOOTING STARS
The action of a society woman of
Palm Beach in joining the "white
wings" every morning to see that the
street-cleaning is properly performed
may commend itself as another good
alibi for men late at night.
There are at least two great re
forms in which the assistance of the
United States, the home of the saxo
phone, probably will not be sought
the Glasgow petition for the suppres
sion of the bagpipe as a nuisance and
a movement to persuade the men of
the highland to wear skirts a little
longer. j
With the constant advance of the
automobile it might be a wise pre
caution to look all around for a sub
stitute for the horseshoe for a sign
of good luck.
:o:
Anna Held is said to be the first
musical comedy star to receive $1,000
a week. Her contract was considered
.i . 1 V rt All IV. a nn.. ,a v V
uuuouai LU.l Qii tuv iiny;io
..
ried the story on the first cage. Few
rieu me Biory on ine arei page, r ew
- . mn . .
i actresses nave Deen bo cieveriy ei-
''plotted before or since.
Geologists handily explain the dis-1
appearance of the Smoky Hill river J
bed at Sharon Spring by assuming
,hat water dissolved the limestone:
, contents of a captured still into the
, fjyf
-:o:-
Ten years ago the chorus girl who
made 35 a week was pointed out as
a high salaried person. Today $75
and $100 a week are not unusual for
those above the average and there
are quite a number who can turn an
agile step or essay a special bit of
business who receive $150.
:o:-
The Philadelphia police arrived in
time to keep a mob from lynching a;
'man on a busy downtown street, the
x. . . '
other day. Sometimes one wonders
whether the Quaker City is taking
any pains to live up to its reputation.
:o:
Have you anything to sell or buy!
LEGAL NOTICE
To Max Preis, Non-Resident
De-
fendant:
Notice is hereby given that pur-
'euant to an order of attachment is-
sued by A' H- Duxbury. County
Judge within and for the County of
ass, Nebraska, in an action pending
before said County Judge wherein
August u. iiaen is piaintin ana uax
Preis defendant to recover the sum
' gl & wrk Qf garnisnmeDt ,n
aid of attachment was issued and
levied upon money in the possesion
, of W. G. Kieck, as garnishee, and
that said case was continued for trial
to the 12th day of April, 1926, at 9
o'clock a. m.
AUGUST G. BACH,
mS-3w Plaintiff.
ORDER OF HEARING
on Petition for Appointment of
Administrator
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
George E. Nichols, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Harold G. Nichols praying that
administration of said estate may be
granted to N. D. Talcott, as Admin
istrator; Ordered, that April Cth, A. D.
1926, at ten o'clock a. m., is assigned
for hearing said petition, when all
persons interested in said matter may
appear at a County Court to be held
in and for said county, and show
cause why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted; and that
notice of the pendency of said peti
tion and the hearing thereof be given
to all persons interested in said mat
ter by publishing a copy of . this
order in the Plattsmouth Journal, a
semi-weekly newspaper printed in
said county, for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of hearing.
Dated March 8th, 1926.
A. H DUXBURY,
(Seal) mll-3w County Judge.
NOTICE OF ADMINIS
TRATOR'S SALE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the matter of the application of
A. C. Ault, administrator of the es
tate of Edward P. McBride, deceased,
for license to sell real estate to pay
debts;
Notice is hereby given that in pur
suance of an order and license issued ive weeks preceding said time.
by Honorable James T. Begley, judge j Dated this 11th day of March, A.
of the District Court of Cass coun-'D. 192C.
ty, Nebraska, on the 2nd day of! JAMES T. BEGLEY,
March, A. D. 1926 to me, A. O. Ault, i Judge of the District
administrator, I will on the 29th!ml5-4w Court.
day of March, A. D. 1926, at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the
premises in the Village of Cedar
Creek, Cass county, Nebraska, offer
for sale at publio auction to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Lot Five (5), in Block Six
(6) in the Village of Cedar
Creek, Cass county, Nebraska,
subject to all liens and encum
brances. Said offer for sale will remain open
for a period of one (1) hour. (
Dated this 5th day of March, A. D.
1926.
A. O. AULT,
Administrator of the Estate
of Edward P. McBride,
mS-3 w Deceased.
ORDER OF HEARING
And Notice on Petition for Set
tlement of Account.
In the County Court of Cass coun- J
ty, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
To all persons interested In the
estate of William Klaurens, deceased:
On reading the petition of Joseph
H. Lidgett, administrator, praying a
final settlement and allowance of his
account filed in this court on the 2nd
day of March. 1926, and for assign
ment and distribution of said estate'
and the discharge of said administra-,
tor. I
It Is herehv ordered that vnu and
all persons interested in said matter
mav. and do. aDDear at the countv
court to be held in and for said coun-
ty, on the 12th day of March A. D.
1926. at 9 o'clock a. m.. to show
cause, if , any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice of the
pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof be given to all per-
sons interested in said matter by pub-
lishing a copy of this order in the
Plattsmouth Journal, a semi-weekly
newspaper printed in said county,
for one week prior to said day of
hearing.
Tn vn vhsnnf T Viova hara.
11 Ti tsi c t rnv honrl onH tTiA coal rif I
J w " I
laotrt -niirf Aatr nt Ma'r-h
8aId court, this 2nd day of MaTch.;
A. D. 1926.
H. DUXBURY, I
(Seal)m31w
County Judge,
NOTICE OF LIQUIDATION
The First National Bank, located
k 'rTSr., am
Bank of Greenwood, Nebraska, which
has assumed all the debts and lia-
bilities of the First National Bank
under an agreement of merger be-
tweethem.
j H. K. FRANTZ,
f4-9w. President.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Nebraska, Cass county, ss.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Robert L. Burr, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
to" ,' Bad deceafd that hearings
will be held upon claims filed against
,d cstate before me. County Judge
of Cass county, Nebraska, at the
County Court room in Plattsmouth,
in said county, on the 29th day of
March, 1926, and on the 30th day
of June. 1926, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
each day, for examination, adjust
ment and allowance.
All claims must be filed in said
court on or before said last hour of
hearing.
Witness my hand and seal of said
County Court, at Plattsmouth, 'Ne
braska, this 20th day of February,
192C.
A. H. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml-4w County Judge.
LEGAL NOTICE
To Max Preia, Non-Resident De
fendant: Notice is hereby given that pur
suant to an order of attachment is
sued by A. H. Duxbury, County
Judge within and for the County of
Cass. Nebraska, in an action pend
ing before said County Judge, where
in Fred G. Egenberger is plaintiff
and Max Preis defendant, to recover
the sum of $49.80, a writ of garnish
ment in aid of attachment was issued
and levied upon money in the pos
session of W. G. Kieck, as garnishee,
and that said case was continued for
trial to the 12th day of April, 1926,
at 9 o'clock a. m.
FRED G. EGENBERGER,
m8-3w Plaintiff.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the District Court of Cass coun
ty, Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Mary E. Thompson, deceased.
The above cause came on for hear
ing upon the petition of Frank A.
Cloidt, administrator of the estate of
Mary E. Thompson, deceased, pray
ing for a license to sell Lots four,
five and six, in Block twenty-five, of
South Park Addition to the City of
Plattsmouth, Nebraska, or a suffici
ent amount of the same to bring the
sum of 1500.00 for the payment of
debts allowed against said estate and
the costs of administering the same,
there not being sufficient personal
property to pay said debts and ex
penses. It is therefore ordered that all
persons interested in said estate ap
pear before me in the District Court
room in the courthouse in the City
of Plattsmouth. Nebraska, on the
24th day of April, 1926. at ten o'clock
a. m., to show cause why a license
should not be granted to said ad
ministrator to sell the above describ
ed real estate of said deceased to pay
debts and expenses of said estate and
that this order be published in the
Plattsmouth Journal for four success-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Lu
cinda Brittain, deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
You are hereby notified that I
will sit at the County Court room in
Plattsmouth in said county, on the
12th day of April, A. D. 1926, and
on the 13th day of July, A. D. 1926,
at ten o'clock a. m., of each day, to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
their adjustment and allowance. The
time limited for the presentation of
claims against said estate is three
months from the 12th day of April,
A. D. 1926, and the time limited for
payment of debts is one year from
said 12th day of April, 1926.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said County Court, this 8th day of
March, 1926.
A. II. DUXBURY,
(Seal) ml 1-4 w
County Judge.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The State of Nebraska, Cass coun-
ty, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the
estate of
Charles H. Sheldon, Deceased.
To the creditors of said estate:
ou are nereDy notinea, mat i
w111 sit at the County Court room In
i-iaiismoum in saia county, on tne
29th day of March, A. D. 1926, and
on tne Z9tn aay 01 June. A. D. 19Z6,
a ten o'clock a. m., of each day. to
receive and examine all claims
against said estate, with a view to
ineir aajusimeni ana allowance, ine
time limited for the presentation of
cia,ms againsc aia esiaie is inree
1lD' 'r0!n ia,eAi"ia, aay oi xviarcn.
A- D- 1926, and the time limited for
PatyJm;fnt1 debts Is one year from
,saL,?T129tn day f March 1926.
lJieBm nandi "d "i? "eal l
.said County Court, this 26th day of
! February, 1926.
-. A .
( ) E3I-4W
County Judge.
Aovemse your warn in xne j cur-
m 9 . i V
nal for results.