davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
DINE WITH DIAZ.
Pan American Delegates Entertained
by Mexican President.

Mexico City, Oct 30.-The dinner Civ
en- last night by President Diaz in hon
or of the visiting delegates to the Pan
American congress was one of the most
perfectly appointed entertainments ever
given in this city. General Diaz made
the following speech at the banquet:
interpreting the sentiments of the
people and government of this repub-
lie which has distinguished me with the
office of its president, I have the honor
in it's name of offering to you this ban
Quet as one of the demOnStra tiOnS
whereby it desires to signify to it's sis
ter republics which you Worthily repre-
sent at the International American con-
ference, its deep gratitude for the good
will with which all accepted its invita-
ton, as well as the friend1iness, respect
and merited esteem with which it has
received their delegates. In the same
capacity I express the hope that the
conclusion of your high deliberations
may be to such a degree fruitful in
benefits of the peoples of this continent
that their future may ever be governed
by the upright spirit which animated
Washington, Hydalgo, Bolivar and San
Martin in the most momentouS and
characteristic episodes of their heroic
public careers. Gentlemen, in conclud-
ing I beg to invite you to drink with
me, that the hopes which 1 have just
expressed in the name of my compatri-
OTIS and which are the same as those
that you harbor in your generous souls,
but which hitherto have not passed be-
yond good desire, may become realities,
binding together in intimate union the
young nations which have sent you
hither and which expect and have
right to expect much from your wis
dom and desire patriotism / hope too
that nothing may interrupt the lncreas-
ing prosperity of your nations and the
just reward of their manly and intelli-
gent efforts"
Response was made by General Fro
Raigosa, provisional president of the
congress, who said in part:
You are right. Mr.. President, in con-
fidently hoping that the results of the
deliberations of this great continental
assembly will be fruitful in benefit to
the nations which unanimously accept
ed your invitation for on the one hand
the wisdom. the enlightenment and patri-
otism of their delegates warrant such
an expectation and on the other the me-
dunn in which these deliberations are
being held is as propitious as could be
desired in order. while encouraging per-
feet tranquility of mind, to enforce the
conviction that the people and govern
ment of Mexico, being at peace with all
the nations of the new and old world,
have no other aim than to contribute
to the consolidation of society of each
one in it's territorial limits and to pro-
mote the free and progressive develop
ment of Democratic institutions in
America on the footing of most ample
recognition of one another's rights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
C. G. O. & st. L. Elects Directors.

Cincinnati, Oct. 30-The stockholders
of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago &
ST. Louis railway company at their an
nual meeting today electedd the follow
ing named directors: James Barrett,
of Cleveland; Alex Mcdonald. of Gin
cinnati, and w. H. Newman, of New
York. The first two were reelected and
Mr. Newman was chosen in place of
George A. FarIow, of Boston, whose
term expired. Walter P. Bliss was
elected to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of George p. Bliss, whose term
expires in 1902. There were 55,027 shares
of preferred stock and 210,19O of COM
mon represented at the election, about
20 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
DEATH OF EVAN DAVIS.
Senator Plumb's Orderly Passes Away
at EmporIa.

Emporia, Oct. 90.--Evan Davis, one OF
the oldest settlers in Emporia, died
Tuesday. Mr.. Davis was born sixty
eight years ago in Abrewvale, Wales
He came here in March, 1858. In the be-
ginning of the civil war he enlisted In
the Eleventh Kansas, under Colonel
Plumb. He served four years. Most
of that time he was Colonel P1umb's
orderly. Mr.. Davis has followed the
trade of stone mason nearly all his life
He was a member of the Welsh Presby-
terian church and one of the Oldest
members of the I. o. o. F. lodge here.
He was one of the first Welshmen to
settle in Emporia-
The funeral will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock. 1t will be held III
the Welsh Presbyterian church and will
be in charge of the Odd bellows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
JURY TRIAL ORDERED
In Suits Relating to Condemnation of
Land at Pearl Harbor.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
Honolulu, Oct. 20, via San Francisco,
the jury trial in the case of the United
States against Bishop & Co., one of the
defendants in the suits by the govern
ment to condemn lands for the Pearl har-
bor naval station. This is regarded
in the cases, as all have been fighting
hard for jury trials under the impression
that a jury would value the land to be
condemned higher than would the court.
The valuation set in the pleadings for the
defendants claim one million and a half.
Judge Estee set the Bishop case for trial
by a jury for November 25 and ordered
the other defendants to be ready to fol-
low. This order for jury in the Bishop
case was not made applicable to the 9TH
ers, but it is expected to be followed as a
precedent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
MISTAKE, SAYS Upton.
The Shamrock II is Not For Sale as
Reported.

Queenstown, Oct 30.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who arrived here today on board
the White Star line steamer Celtic from
New York said to a representative of
the Associated Press that the report
that Shamrock II was on sale in New
York was quite untrue and that he in
tended racing her in America next sea-
SON. He reiterated his purpose to again
challenge for the Americas cup and
expressed himself as being quite satis-
fed with the manner in which the
Shamrock II had been sailed.
Sir Thomas denied the reports of dis
agreements with those who were on
board the yacht, saying that no time
We're his relations with those in charge
of her in any way strained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
TO DEPORT HESSIANS.
Immigration Authorities Think They
Came Over Under Con tract.

New York, Oct. 30.-The immigration
authorities in Washington a week ago
ordered the deportation of number
of Hessians, alleged to have been
brought into the country under con-
tract to work for a local hotel. Re
Gently Commissioner Fitchie on the ap-
peal of the firm of lawyers, decided to
board of inquiry to hear the testimony
The hearing was secret but it is learned
that this special board affirmed the de-
cision of the Washington authorities.
The attorneys have filed notice of an
appeal to the secretary of the treasure y,
and the men will be kept here until an
other decision is rendered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
ANARCHISTS REvEL.
Celebrate the Electrocution of Leon
Czolgosz.

London, Oct 3o.-The anarchist clubs
of London celebrated the electrocution
of Czolgosz by dances in honor of his
noble DEATH Various groups met at
their respective headquarters at a late
hour last night and most of the gather
ings only dispersed at o'clock this
morning after singing the Carmagnole.
All the meetings Justify cheered every
mention of Czolgosz whose portrait
draped with black and red occupied the
place of honor on the platforms. There
were remarkab BILE scenes on the dispersal
u .ng Glups, gIoups OF anarcnlsls snou.-
magnOle," dancing and shouting "Czol-
gosz, the bravet''
The police dispersed some of the
groups.
The increasing activity of the an
archists is occasioning some concern to
Scotland wards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Surprised a Boer Commando.

London, Oct 30-Lord Kitchener, in
a dispatch from Pretoria dated Tues
day. October 20, says Col Bying sur
captured % prisoners, including Field
Comets Spanneberg and Onisthuisen.
Col Fortescue, the dispatch adds had
a day-long running fight with Mueller's
Boer command October 81, northwards
of Ba1moral He killed four Beers, and
captured "a prisoners. sc wagons and
stock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Plague of Diphtheria.

Hartford, Kas., Oct. 30-There is a
sore throat epidemic prevalent at Hart
ford and vicinity that has caused much
sickness and a number of deaths. The
doctors pronounce it diphtheria- and are
doing everything to prevent it from
spreading. The dead are given private
prevail. Three or four children have
died within a week. while many others
are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Won Holleben Coming Back.

Berlin, Oct. 30.-Dr. Won Holleben, the
German ambassador to the United
States, arrived here today from Carls-
bad, on his way to America. He is won
derfully refreshed, in excellent spirits
and glad to return to Washington The
ambassador says President Roosevelt
will undoubtedly do everything possible
to maintain friendly relations with Ger
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Sinclair Tousev Injured.

New York, Oct. 30.-Sinclair Tousey,
of the publishing firm of that name
was probably fatally hurt in a driving
accident at Yonkers last night. He was
with Frederick Yeungling, son of the
brewer, and drove into pile of sand in
the street. The horse ran away and
both men were thrown out. Mr. Yeung-
ling was very seriously hurt also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Eneineer and q NORMAN Hurt.

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 30.-A West shore
passenger ran into a freight train at
Gainesville, a few miles from this city
this morning. The engineer and wo-
man passenger were injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Graaca to Get Crete.

London, Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople says that
the Turkish ambassador at ST Peters
burg has informed the Sultan of Tur-
key that the annexation of the Island
of Crete to Greece is imminent and ine-
vitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Temperatures of Large cities.

Chicago, Oct s0.-7 a. III. tempera-
lures: New York So; Boston 46; Phil
adelphia As; Washington A; Chicago
so; Minneapolis Sc; Cincinnati so; St
Louis IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30
Weather Indications,

Chicago. Oct. 30--F'orecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; southerly winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

Washington, Oct 30.-At 2:S6 p m
Judge Advocate Lemly announced that
ne had no further questions to ask Ad-
miral Schley.
Mr.. Rayner stated that he had not a
single question to ask Admiral Dewey
announced that the court had some
questions to ask.
AT sos p. m. Admiral Schley was ex-
cused and at 3:10 p. m. the court ad-
journed until tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-10-30

Continued on Sixth Page.3
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
THE STANDARD TOAST.


The moon on the cc,au WIS lmmcd by
\ ripple,
Anoying u chccklr'l tlight.
The gay folly trS passed ,Ne " I'll "r
the upplc
And the toas,s, Tor ';was saturday
night,
Some sweetheart, W W,t' jhtt he ,vvc
as hi, hCc,
Each drank whl, n, wished he could
han her,
But the standing ,vas, that pleased the
mos,
was-,hr wind ,ha, blows. ;hc ship
ha, goes,
And the lass tha, loves sailor
SOM drt1k the klus aul his brave al y,
And some The cou', .u,D'G
Scmc May our Ines out lll such Irs
Owa Englsl resolution
Thu. fate nigh: bleM some Pm or RtSs,
Arl that they soon m,gh, h1ll hu
But the Standing toast thar pleased the
muSt
wus-,hc wind hat AloN., he ship
that goes.
And the lass :t0' Nv'- ! sAIl'r'
: ME drank our uu,'9, ana some ,ur
land.
cur glorious and NJ 'retd,m'
som that our ;lrs Nigh, never S,aad
F'Nr heroes brav' 20 al I'm
Thai beauty In dis,r - light had
Such friend as re'tr .ou,l fail her,
rIt the standing tols Ina, pleased IN"
most
Was-,ht wind 'hat blows. me stp
,hA, goes
An1 the lass IA, lNyHS 4 Slu'y'
-Chlglrs plbln.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
e;S;E;e;SG;s3E4GessiSe;ESgegs
M
y Stories of the Hour \
~ n
&A@S;ss;e:s9s 9s:s;s;s:sA;ss:a:s.s:sss1sg

Venture company. londoucrs Wclh
S'raton had taken a lit,le matter II A-
100000 Out nr The hole and an additional
Slo,oOO,oN looked pretty good So Nc
took the Londna moucy AMI there NaS
sttll IN sight $;5OO.OO0 And ,olay. says
John Hayes Hammond. expert $4,000 oOo
ere reserve 81 In the Independence
rNays the kind ot u minc ,o tnd'
Il made mistake" slshs Stru,ou
today TN settling" l'u, then he cook,
over the cripple Creek deil which held
~ owns. practically and thiaks o. may
no, So So badly after all lie has \ ,h,.
ory ,hat the veins ilp nor,hwarl H."
has spcn, In year $1,000 900 In supppt
~ this theory H. has mines ~ the
misnamcd Poycrty ,julJh. IN Cola ana
Globe Hills and m Rru Mountain,
When be gc;s through he figures on be.
Ink the Monte Cr,S,> II The new world
ANA he's sttU ,h' c1r,n.,~ Now
York Herald
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
UNIQUE MONUMENT IN ONO

\ big mllls,lnc monument over d
modes, millcr's grave Is unique slght
near GrtytoNu. q. The millstnNy Is lo,
Gated In the center ~ an old hurylng
ground and can uc seen mile away
coming down tho hill
Il marks the last resting place of a
happy miller ~ the old S,,hO1l, who
knew NO, the cares or worries nt rls'
ng or falling grain market. but who
ground his corn and whrat Tor his
uclghhors. and lived con,yn ,lly oa his
small profits
Chlsl-d ON the back " the munumcn,
is ,Nk poem
\ MlLLERS MONUMENT
"a Mns,one Taken from His Mill)
Beneath this stone miller lies.
Who len the world berutr the rise
~ modern ways % making nour.
And hence passed many a happy hour.
He was no, ,orcyl to speculate.
Nor 90 chIcago's movement Walt,
n. dld NJ, care rnr foreign trade.
Hut sold h.s ncighbors all he made.
Cables and ,cltgrams were rdr,s-
The markets dld no, make him swear.
Small was his mill his PROFITS round.
clear was his head. nj, slumber sound;
He rnyi"d none. he was rnylcd not
And di,l con,ent with hIs lot
Cincinnati star
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
TALE OF \ PEACH.
American DN Not Understand The
Ways II Paris.

\ wcl.known Insurance man II New
York recently had some amusing eNpe-
riences in Paris, At the Cafe Ritz, see
ing a fine baSke; OF truN oa the table.
he persuaded his wife 20 eat a peach
while waiting Tor luncheon 10 be served.
according 70 he New York Press,
When the bill was rendered there was 4
charge for fruit, Is francs" He PRIV
tested one peach tor IS was A ltle
more than he thought an American
should s;nd, The manager was sum
moued You have destroyed the deco-
ration Of the table, he explained You
Will see there is 10 fruit IN the bill q
fare Well, when trui, ism, to be
eaten why don't you put fence
around :; and hang cut sign. refuse
10 pay that charge. Il Is an outrage,
In a very short time our fellow coun.
;rvman had broken 4 walters nose and
kicked him into the street, for which
display Ot valor a g5nieamt hauled
him - the police station.
When the American couacu was in
formed the trouble he sen, Mr.. BOW
en- 70 look after the prisoner, and no
sooner had .ha, gentleman heard the
story than he advised our friend 70
close the case at once by paying his
bill was changed and giving The waiter
a handsome tip 20 Sooihe his iljured
feelings, Some diplomacy was reQuir.
ei 10 induce the garcon 10 withdraw
his complaint, bu; In the end every
thing was settled for abou, $50. The
deputy consul general said privately as
he and the victim q French persecu-
ton LEI; the station. You got on
light In Paris never strike a French
man. As for the peach. you were alb
solutely wrong Why didn't you call
for a messenger ani send the basket 20
your hotel?" The basket 10 my no.
tel? Why man, al 50 a peach Il would
have cost me S25 or $50" No. no,
You don't understand. When you took
the peach you spoiled the decoration
Of the table, therefore the basket and
It's contents were your property for IS"
Why in thunder didn't the scoundrels
say so?" 1t is hardly 20 their interest
10 EDUCATE foreigners. rs."-TacOma L4dg-
er,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
NOTICE FOR runllrArlnN

United Strtcs Land Once. Oregon civ
Oregon, May 20. 1901.
Noilcc Ia hereby given tina, In COM
rllnnce with the provisions ~ IN, net
~ congress of June 2. 1873 entitled AN
act Tor the sale " timber lands in the
states NJ California, Oregon N.yndo
and Washington Territory" as cytend-
ed 10 nll tn public lind states he nor
OF August I, 1892 william w pnpc Of
Dlney County " Clatao, stnte a,
oregon has this day nlrl In this ONCE
his sworn statement. Ne 627l for the
purchase OF lot I, sec. 3. lots /. 2, Z ana
4. of section No. 4. In township No
north, range No. wof;, and viii orfer
proof % show that the land sough, Ia
more valuable for lis timber or atone
than for agricultural purposes. ana 10
establish his claim 10 said land before
the register ana receiver Of thls office
at Oregon city Oregon. on Thurslny
the Sth day Of August 1901. lie MINES
as Witnesses:
Mrs. Mary Denck. " Olncy Clntsop
County Oregon; Sebastian Chaser OF
Olney, Cl1ttop County. Oregon. Mrs.
AppollonIa johnson. " OIncy Clntsoo
County Oregon; sidney DeI, OF As,o.
ria, ClnlsDp County Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adverse
" the abovc-drscrlbcl lands are re-
qucsted 10 ilc their claims In thls Of
flee on or before said s'h dav Of An.
gust l90l. ClIAS. Il. MOORES.
Register,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
DIVORCED BY PHONE.

An Indianapolis correspondent calls
our attention 20 the part played by N,
telephone In a reccn, divorce cis. at
Noblrsvlle. Ind. \ Mrs Naglc brought
suit for divorce on the day appointed
for the trial her attorney, Mr.. Fipp.n
could not attend and called up the
Noblesvllc Judge and explained the
circumstances. suggesting that the cas-,
be tried by telephone. The Iudgc con-
sentcl. the witnesses were sworn and
in answer to questions asked them by
Mr. Fippen, thirty miles away. submit
ted their testimony to the judge. after
which Mr. Flppcn delivered hIs argu-
ment. talking into the judges ear by
telephone The divorce was granted
Electrical World.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
A WESTERN VERDICT.

In little western tJwa, the Other
day, says the Argonaut. The most pOpu-
lar citizen soundly whippe tough
character and TO vindlcate the majesty
of the law the often Ter was brought ~
for trial We'll" said the judge
what have the jury TO say?" May 1t
please tae court" responded the fore
man, 1--WE, the jury, find that the pris-
oner Is not guilty Of hlttln' with intent
to KILL but simply to paralyza; and he
done IT," The verdict was received with
auDlause. and the prisoner received an
ovation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
WANTS \ BILLION
Millionaire W. :. Stm.tou Would Re Il
Latter Day Cyorsus

The worlds riches, carpenter lives In
COLORADO Springs, col
Not 50 many years ago he worked
with plane and saw, making doors.
shaping up tables and rounding gu,
chair ru1gs.
Today ne has more millions ,htn most
persons have hundrsds--spaakng In the
line ot dollars.
He started out with a theory and an
ambi;Io1 20 become mining King u
Battle Mountain comparatively small
| puddle In The money stream.
His theory KEEP, him broke" for M
teen years
/ His ambition finally landed him. no,
king oi Battle Mountain. but king Il
! Cripple Creek. the creates; golI camp
on earth.
For he was a slayer
Stratton is his name. Winfield Scot,
s,ratton. Hes the man who discovered
ths Independerc mine and sold 8, Tor
slOOOo.OOO Now he's sorry Glad he
discovered the mine. u course. but
sorry he sold 10. For The mine has paid
for Iisst In TWO years ana .he "Nitn "t
gold deposits " unilp'"d no man may
saw.
But ihrr ar. Other mines S'Ta'''n
is developing them now. developing
them on @ seal" never b'f"r. attempted
tn The history 0f .Ar world II expects,
from On" success b" '.e ahead. '' h"-
came a oH."nn1'F.. Now. ',.l'H'''r'
to mos. ai u--.s merely p word. W"
haven't much y conception "i N"ai '
really means ~.ra'''n has n"r" man
conc"p'I.n II" has lang ale hold 800
the billions.
AMI 1's siI' a carpenter WHY h'
Joined q carpenters uHH .n his o'n
town the '.Her Jay "" % says ]
once suffered "i.h carpenters ..kr
rhe business and ! lk" Oh men. have
a fellow feeling fpr 40 arpen.ert. Is
pec.ally FOR those organized .o promote
their own interests. That's why when
/ was ask-l q join he union said yes .
In the union I'm among friends. Why. .
| used % work al0ngs.i" some Of these
men. I regard the invitation 90 Join the
union az one NJ th" honors n my lif""
You See, he's -,ill a carpenter. Sun
wears the sam" sized hat he wore when
he was a l0uneyman looking FOR Job
at modest remuneration, turning the
LATHE IN the winter time and prospecting
for gold during the remainder u the
season That's how he got his start |
prospecting at times when carpent-rIng |
was slack. II he'd stayed by the hatch |
ct and he rule he'd have been comfort !
ably well N today, In contracts and |
such, for Stratton was first-class
Joiner, As il happened, he took the |
gold fever He worked just enough at
his trade to keep him In money to spend !
IN his hunts through the hills
When he had $1,000 gathered to-
gether he took the money 10 sailed :
mine and sunk It 50 deep 1t hasn't come |
to light yet Didn't discourage him
bit. Saved up some more money and
again sunk his holdings. This sor, o'
work for fifteen years. No Jacob ever
served for a Rachel with more persist
ent truthfuIness than stratton, the car
Denter, served for our lady Of gold.
And finally. the reward. The glorl-
one drsooyer,, ~, ,b, r,d.no,dono. nina
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

Trains leave Astoria for Fiaycl. Ham.
mond and Fort stevens at slS a. M.
and so y NJ daily, Leave Fort Ste.
vens for Astoria at 700 a, m and g. 70
y ~. daily,
All trains mako close connection at
}oblc with all Northern Pacific trains
10 ana trpm the East and Sound points.
j. c, MAYO.
GNl Freight and Passenger Agent
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. Wha: your body needs is
plenty n good food properly dlgested
Then Il Jour stomach VIII not ges,
l.. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Will I. con-
ta.ns all 0t the natural diges-ants,
hence mus. digest very class u food
and 50 prepare Il that nature can use
II in 2our.shing the body and rsplac-
ing the wasted tissues. thus giving liz,
health. strength ambition. pure blaoI
and good healthy appetite. CHAS
ROGERS, Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17

Dr. George Ewing. a practcing phys
iclan " Smiths Grove. Ky. for over
thirty years, writes his personal expert
ence with Fo,ey's Kidney Cure. For
years have been greatly bothered with
kidney trouble and enlarged PROSTATE
gland used everything known % the
profession without relief. until was in.
duced 80 use Foley's Kidney Cure.
After using three bottles was entirely
relieved and cured l prescribe II now
daily In my practice and heartily
recommend It's use 70 all physicians for
such troubles. tor I can honestly state
have prescribed Il tn hundreds Of
cases with perfect success" Harvs
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-07-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the nm
deralgned has been appointed admInis-
traitor Of the estate OF Thos. O'C0nnor.
deceased All persons having claims
against said estate are required In pre-
sent the same TO him duly verified ac-
cordlng to law, Within six months from
this date. WV"
A. J. KLAFFKE,
Administrator Of the Estate OF Tbos
O'ConnOr. Deceased
Date OF first publication, June q, 1901.