davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
OBITUARY..

MRS. RACHEL MORGAN. aged 81
years, wife of David e. Morgan. died
on Wednesday, at her home, 3O6 Thir"
teenth street, after three weeks illness
from pneumonia. Deceased was born
in Ryhmney, South Wales, and had
been a resident of West Scranton for
nearly fifty years. She was a consist
ent member of the South Main Avenue
Welsh Calvinstic Methodist church
and is survived by her husband and
the following sons and daughters:
Mrs. Joseph Jervis. of Warrior Run:
Harry s., Dnah II. and Edward w.
Morgan, of this city. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the house at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Rev.
Hugh Davis and Rev. D. p. Jones Of
fciating. Interment will be made in
the Washburn street cemetery.
PATRICK CAREY. aged 80 years. Of
81 Meridian street, died yesterday, af-
ter a short illness. He was widowe".
his wife having died a few months
ago, and is survived by several grown
UP children. The funeral services will
be held at Holy Cross church tomor-
row morning. and intermcnt will be
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
THOMAS MCGUIRE, tho only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Mcclure. aged
2 years and months, died yeSter-
day al the family home, 612 Eynon
street, The funeral will take place "a.
: o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter-
ment will be made in the Cathedral
cemetery.
JOHN WILHELM, aged A. years,
died yesterday at his home, $40 Nortn
Lincoln avenue. after weeks illness
from pneumonia. Deceased is survived
by his wife and four children, Lizzie,
Mary, Dora and John. Tho funeral am
nouncement will be made later.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

SEATS FOR "a ROYAL R1N Al. The sale OF
seats for William Favcrsham in "A Royal Rival
at the LyccWn theatcr next Tuesday evening.
will open at the box Office tomorrow morning
at O'Clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
City Notes.

MEETS TODAN.--Thc Ladies' Aid Of All Souls
Univcrsalist church will meet at Mrs. Arthur
Loomis, 6i2 Clay avenue, this afternoon.
REHEARSAL TONIG1I1.-lhcrc wll he a re.
hcalsal this evening at o'clock for the SYM
phony orchestra. All members are requested 10
hc present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

OFFICERS LECTED.-Thc Maitland Driving
Park association mot in this city yesterday and
elected officers follows: President, William
q. Decker; vice president. W. S. lIuslandcr
treasurer, Judge J. W. Carpenter; secretary,
W. G., Smith
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
WAS A REPUBLICAN.

In politics, Judge Jessup was an ar
dent Republican, having assisted in
organizing the Republican party in his
native town, in November, 1854 and III
every campaign since that time he has
taken the stump for the maintenance
of his principles, and is known
throughout the state as one of the
most eloquent ana popular political
orators He personally represented his
district in the convention which nomi-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

10. tho Italian arrested in Philadelphia. charged
with deserving his wife in this city and with
the larceny Of watc committed to the
county iail yesterday morning by Magistrate
Howe in default of bail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17

Il. r. Y. NJ. G. \. ENTERTAINMENTS The
fourth number OF thr Members Star course will
hc given AT thr Railroad Young Mems Christian
association at O'Clock this evening Ilcrdrick
son and Rosan New York artists. will give the
programme Both arc brilliant performers, Hen.
'r'"kSnn being Il magician and Rosaui a iugger
Frcr tickets are issued TO members and their
Families on application.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-01-17
: Semi=Annual Reduction Sale

Entire Winter Stock, Hats. Underwear,
Etc, to be Sold at or Below Cost. Must be
Sold to make room for Immense Spring
Stock now being manufactured and inn
ported.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

hasta la taberna, - diio Collar
Leon.
Baiaron. Leon Sc apoy6 en- ell
brazo de su gufa y Ell coche di6 la
vuelta , Sc alej6.
4 estar menos preocupado ell
ebanista, hubiera Observable que ell
cochero Sc marchaba sin cobrar ell
precio de Ia carrera y sin reclamar-
10 siquiera.
La tabarna fndicada por Collar,
estaba en- una casa aislad8, Ia q ti.
ma de la comarca, eontrufda cerca
del aqua q unos Glen metros mas
aosio de la maquina.
Aquella casa tenfa en- so exterior
IN aspecto pobre y siniestro. Cons
trnfda con materiales viejos Que
procedian de derribos anteriores,
estaba embadurnada con una capa
de color rojo, sobre cuyo fondo Sc
destacaba en- blanco In inscription
siguients.
"a la clta de los hdsares de Ia
guardia. Sc sirve de conner y de
beber cargo del descargador de
baroos
Io gi1uofO que Sc pIegQ0LS0A
siempre; quien era el tai descarga.
dor.
Ese descargador era una muier;
una rie1a gruffona, NAL carads,
espe:ie de marimacho que tenia
una voz muy recia Y bronca; cue
gastaba znecos y una capa imper.
meaote en- todas las estaciones.
Viva sols con IN chicuelo de
unos doee afios, malicioso & inso.
lente, muy corrompido, al oue
nabian puesto Ell sobrenombre de
Ro :ambole.
Era este IN exp6sito, y una tar
de entr6 en- la taherna, &c hizo
ssrsir vino y comida quiso mar
cnarse sin pagar. La yieia 10 aga
rro por Ell cuello, entablandose una
lucha, Rocombole, cogiendo IN
cnchlllo. iba q rematar a la tahsr.
nera sin mas, nj mas, cuando
eambio de modo de pensar ' diio;
Tia, "a yes que soy un buen pa /.
rroQnsGno, que podria snfriarse v
ileVarme tus ahorrOs. PahRdos unoa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Leon ROLAND, muy ensinismado
en- sus pensamientos. stguio SIN
desconfiaLza Colsr, Commando en-
oue tai vez volverfa YER Oereza.
Pero xen d6nde y en- que te-
rrihles circunstanciasg
Los puffos del obrer0 Sc cerraron
con rabia y experimento una espe'
Gle de locura al pensar que tai vez
Cereza no seria va digna de su
amor. G
Collar le hizo subir a un coche
one estaba estacionado en- Ell bouie
ward, frente la calle de Mazagran'
carrusie al que estsban engancha
dos dos ca5allos muy vigorosos. 10
que no era propio de los coches de
plaza. En- aquel coches Cereza hu'
biese podldep reconocer al mismo en-
el que hahia sido couducida desde
"a calle de la Serpente d Bougivai.
-Cochero, dijo Collar, - vas
lIeyaruos q Bougival en- hora J
media, se te pagara 6ien.
" montando Leon con el, Collar
,arrd IA portezuela, partiendo Ell
cocha amarillo al gran trote 10
isrgo del boulevard, subiendo des.
,n nnsS nor IA aYenids de los canpos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Elfseos, y una vez llegado la ba'
rrera de la estrella, paso como una
fiecha por entre Neuilly y ell bos-
que, llegando a 10 alto del repecho
de Courbevoie sin acortar nj IN
momeuto ell paso de los caballos. y
atravesaron por Nanterre sin dete-
nerSe.
Pareefa natural que Leon Ro'
Hand Sc apereibiese de aqueila We
locidad tan extraordfnaria en- IN
,coche de punto. y observase que
Collar iba muy silencioso q su lado,
pero estaba enfrascado en- sus pen
samientos y sc crefa va enfrente de
aouel rival desconocido y odioso,
que Sc haofa apoderado de Cereza.
z, sin embargo. IN espfritu menos
credulo y mas perspicaz hubierase
fiiado en- diversas circunstancias,
y, por consigniente, sido mas pre-
visor, en- yer de entregarse ciega-
mente Oolar.
Osro que no bubiese sido Leon,
se acordara de la relaci0n que le
hiEo BacarS. segdn Ia cual, 81 Cere-
"a huoiese sido realmente secues'
trada, tenfa que serlo precisamente
por IN Viejo como 10 era BeaupFesn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08
j no por I'm ioven como lie decfa

J no por un ioven como le decfa
Collar.
En- segundo lugar, dc6mo admi-
tir que Cereza, cafda en- un lazo,
Cereza, que Ia vfspera smaba a1n
su novto hubiese flos6ficameute
cambiado de modo de pensar hasta
Ell punto de sonreir su secuestra-
dor, con ell que iba con tranouili.
dad en- un coche cerrado?
PerO Ell honrado ebanista no hizo
ninguna de estas ref1exiones, no
pensaba mas que en- una cosa: lle-
gar, encontrar Cereza arrancar-
Ia de las manos del que Sc la habfa
robado. No pudo por menos, sin
embargo. de hace- esta observa.
cion.
va es de noche. -. sc6mo 10
haremos?
rs cierto que de noche, res
pondio Collar, Sc We menos que de
dfa, pero Sc tienen mas despiertos
los sentidos, aparte de que Yendo
de noche obrare conforme mis-
proyectos.
-lAhl dijo Leon, 51u6 pro-
JSCbOS sOn osOS?
Hay en- Bougival una taberna
en la carretera, al otro lado de la
maquina, como quien va & Port
Marty, y esa taberna van los crIa.
dos de los castillos inmeiiatos los
vecinos de los alredadores. ALI
saoremos muchas cesas, sin tener
que preguntar NADIA tai vez.
-Muy bien, contest6 LEON
sEsta muy lejos auo?
NO. estamos "a fuera de Rneil,
densro de unos dlez ounce minu
sos llegaremos.
FL coche amarillo sigui6 andando
y Collar volVi6 q encerrarse en- ell
mutismo de antes. dejanio sn
compafiero dominado por cierta en.
aiedad. Al fin ilegaron la carre-
terra, sohre Ia cual Ell carruaie ha.
ola mucho mas ruido, y dsspues.
: algnna distancia de In c6iebra
maquina de Marty, y obedeciendo
IN signo de Collar, Ell cochero de.
EuVo en seco sus eaballos.
--Go podsmos ir ON eoche
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08
III gNCRElBLE vERDAD!!

ca yeadera gastar ben 81 dno en- rega
valor supers sempe 0eos de orc dc ADO ia
quates hermosmo espndidos olaase @ los yaP5Sad PSd
luz tac6n pefe't nl5acoa
5000 DOLLARS ss regalan qa'ea "s ~ VII
lante Alaska de los leg1lmos - III Ill, o,. o,b,I..
Anlo para cabaero bran 10 doa Aalo para caoa1sfo
A caoalero brLa MY gf1a
6senora oliats gfas P'sos
muy grueso 10 dollars Pendentes para seaoa efaa % ~ 81 90
lars Pendenes (verdadero egalo) dollars
anvan franco de toio agto ctas crtidsaas
clarada mercanca toda Ia ila de Puerto ktco
an he del Banco en- certicada, gaf de3lasado
Envese anos om1adoa hno 81 rsdedos del
dsdo.
concsdan
caogos dbuos odo mpador coaforme
la sale devolvaa sdiatameota
eprssentante general onco dc Socle1ad Ofo Bril-
| uantes
Aa Alaska. g. A. Buyas, Corso Romano 8 Milan Qtaa)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08
ENTPRE0NTA
"T.A nEM0CRAC1.A.'
Oagnas.-PueTto Rico.

OagnSS' U0A -
En esta imprsnta Sc hscs Co
"A elase de trabaios tipograicos,
I cualquier hoFs del dfa Q de L.
noche.
AmprssioRss &.dos o tres tin
sas.
EsquelAs mortuori@s.
Tarjstss de Bautiso'
Invitaciones para bales.
Programs y Csrtsles.
TaRjet&s 81 minute
Precios nunca vistos.
Personal activo 8 intelligence
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08
HOTEL oL1MPo
@ANTURCE

A 16 MINUTOS DE SAN JUAN
ri me1or hotel en- este CHINA
EsnI6ndida ventilaci6n. Parque,
iardines y KioscO & In ingiess.
Excelente servicio do carrua1es
Precios moderados. Be hacen re-
ducciones para familias. Alum
hrado el6ctrico modeTuo.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
A HARD LEGAL FIGHT.
Lea ding Law Firms Fail to Save
Client Only Because ef Color
Preiudice-General Gossip

Atlanta, Ga, Special-Rev. DR.. w. l..
tones, of Beulah Baptist church, and
his good congregation, are arranging Tor
a great celebration on Sunday next The
members are working like beavers to
make the occasion a success. Rev. DIR.
ZONES, thes pastor, is also writing a
book, From New York to the Holy
Land. Dr. Jones is very strong man.
Mr.. Harry L. Kemp, of New York
passed through the city last Sunday. He
has lust returned from Business trip
from Cuba. While in the city he was the
guest of Hon. H A. Rucker.
The revival at Friendship Baptist
is pushing right along, and many souls
are being brought to the Master. Most
of the churches are arranging tor
Easter exercises. The Sunday school
exercises at the Presbyterian and the
CONGREGATIONAL churches will be among
the finest held in the city on that day.
Rev. Mr.. Hodges, of Rome, Ga, has
been called to a Presbyterian church IN
the State of Texas He left for his new
field last Monday morning.
The Atlanta post Office has a fine set
of Afro-American carriers. Among the
number are Smiley S. l.. Smith, J.. b.
Greenwood, F. n Landrum, E. w. Mar
tin, J. K. Phillips. These young men
have been in the office quite awhile and
they are very popular. Hon. c. {. VIM
bish is still on the anxious seat.
Messrs Pledger, Johnson and Malone
made hard fight in the United States
Court here last week for their man. The
Jury was out twenty hours reaching a
verdict. While the verdict was guilty
these lawyers did everything in their
power for their client. 1t was a clear
case of prejudice that convicted AleXan-
der
Rev Dr. A R. Wilson and Major 5.
w. Easley, Jr. of the Presbyterian
church, were elected last Sunday dele
gates to the Presbytery at Madison, Ga.
The ladies also elected Mrs. Hawkins
to represent the ladies at the Presbytery.
Rev DR. II. II. Proctor, of the Con
gregatiOnal Church, spent last Sunday
in Wilmington, n. c., Ordaining young
John Adams, an old Atlanta boy, as pas
tor of a Congregational Church in that
city.
One hundred and twenty-five copies OF
THE CoLORED AMERICAN were sold here
last week Could have sold many more
if they had been on hand.
The colored American., 1902-03-29
MUSICAL MATTERS.

Our prominent church chpirs are
preparing for special music Easter
Sunday.
Flora Batson and s. Gerard Miller
are irging in Georgia.
The Azalian Mandolin and Guitar
Club Is winning deserved pOpul uity.
Rumor has it that Mr.. r ". Tdomp-
kIps may be recalled to the director
ship of ST. Luke's P. E. choir.
Mrs. Thaddeus Grymes JoHnson, Of
I7I6 9th street northwest, is an ac-
complished performer upon the Italian
harp.
London has been making much of 8.
Coleridge- Taylor, the col bred com roser,
who has set L LDngfellow's "Blind GuI of
Castle Guile" to music in cantata form
Several additional singers are being
brought into the admirable choir thai
Mr.. Walter B Hsyson has develops d
at L'ncoln Temple Congregations
church.
The Orpbeus Glse Club had a very
good attendance at their first concert
and reception at Odd Fellows Hall q
few weeks ago and they will douht
be heard from sgain before the Sc, On
ends.
Mr.. Theodore Drury, the noted bari
tone. announces q special performance
of G 1unod's Opera Faust" Tin Eng
lisb) at the Lexington Opera House.
New York, on Monday evening, May
bbh. The cast will be made up as fol-
The colored American., 1902-03-29
The Col pred American Can be Purchased
at All News Stands.

The friends OF Ihe CoIored American
when wanting to purchase copy of it
will do it great favor by calling OH the
nearest news stand and purchasing a
copy. If the newsdeaIer does not keek
it, insist that he procure 1t for Won
This notice is written for the reason
that many people, not only in Wash
ington, but in other cities call at the
office or write for copies of The A meri-
csn when the same can be had by 90
ing to the nearest news stand. Every
news dealer keeps, or should keep The
COlOred American 'aT sale. #
The colored American., 1902-03-29

Mr., e. w. s.naIlwood well known
in this city, and formally aa attache of
he House Restaurant, ia now In the
S ush, running between Columbia.
c., and st Augustine. Fla. He reports
business good and says he Is having a
grand time. He is looking after the In.
terests of The COIoIed American.
The colored American., 1902-03-29

lows: Marguerite, Miss @ NJ 4ria Ro
velto; Hephistoph eles, Mr.. r. slrom-
berg; Valentine, Mr. George Z. Ruff
fin; Martha, Miss B. HenIy; Siebel,
Miss Mabel Koehler; Wagner, Mr..
Maxim1llisn Nevarro and Faust, Mr.
Theodore Dury.
The Hiawatha chorus now numbers
'Ver two hundred voices. Great psIps
vi be taken by the committee to Sc
lect only the best voices, so as to pro-
luce the most artistic rendition pos
-ible.
Mr.. 81. T. Burleigh rendered . fine
tenor solo as feature of a luncheon
tsndered to Prince Henry by the Uni
Versity Cub in New York The rrIpce
uplimented Mr.. Burleigh's musical
alent.
The choir OF the First Baptist church,
Georgetown, of which Mr.. Jacob B
Walker is leader. will have a srecIaI
Easter cantata Easter Monday even
ng. They wilt be assisted by promi
aent local talent
Mime. Lyons who was shot in BaIti-
more last week; was quite an accomp
itshed orRanist. At one time when her
husband was pastor of st. Marks
church, New York, she was organist
Of that church and also its lycer M.
The officers of the Orpheus Glee
Clue are as follows: R. W. Thompkins.
director; DR.. ]. T. Walker, w s
Wormley, assistant directors; DR. w
IL. ConnOr, president; F. ]. Card 20,
vce president; w. L d. Wilkinson.
secretary; J. N. Herndon, treasurer;
DR.. j. G. Clayton, librarian.
The Asbary choir has female chorus
which was heard to special advantage
during the recent session of the co =
terence. There is also a male chorus
sttached to the choir which bids IA to
give good account of themseIve I'D
the near future. Both will be bfa,d a,
the song service Easter Sunday even
Ing.
Mrs. Ella Sheppsrd Moore, Mrs Jen.
ME Jackson DeHart, Mrs. Georgia Cor.
don Taylor, are the last survivors of the
famous Jubilee Singers of Fisk Uni.
versity at Nashville, Tehn Mrs. Moore
is still connected with the Institution:
Mrs. DeHart lives at Walnut HiIIs
Cincinnati and Mrs. Taylor at Nash
Vile.
Samuel E. Davis OF New Orleans. a
master mechanic, has Just presented
Miss Alice Roosevelt, the Presidents
daughter with a magnificent violin
made with his own hands. 1t is q fine
instrument and is a production worthy
OF the praise of the most skilled mu
sician. Mr.. Davis is a wonder
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

ings, which was held in the tabernacle Ia st night Elder F. c. Robinson was the first speaker and occupied most of the time. He took for his text the words of Paul. Though he were an angel from heaven ana preach any other gospel unto you than that we have preached. let him be accursed." From the scriptures he proved that the gospel in the days of Paul and Peter contained certain doctrines and ordi- nances that must needs be the same to- day as they were then If one would escape the condemnation mentioned. He then outlined the principles as preached by Peter on the day of Pente- cost and bore fervent testimony that he same gospel. with all of it's author ity, gifts. power and blessings. as well as the same organization. was upon the earth today. revealed again in it's fuilness through the Prophet Joseph Smith. The meeting for tonight, Tues day. Was announced, with the pro- Rramme as follows: Faith by Eli Openshaw: Faith and Works by J. w. Vance: Repentance" by Lafayette Danna, and Baptism" by J. T. Lizon- bee.
 -rehi had her first big blaze last night and today she is without a store creamery or postoffice. as the trio went up in flames. The fire was nrst noticed at o'clock. when Mrs. Clark woke up. and. hearing peculiar noise. aroused her husband who rushed out and found the creamery, which is located about ninety feet to the west of the store and dwelling. in flames. He at once gave the alarm and commenced fighting the fire. Looking around. he perceived the store in flames also. and as the people. aroused from their slumber. arrived he took an axe and broke through the door and found the back part of the store room in flames. But it had such start that nothing could be done and the buildings with the stock of goods and the creamery were entirely consumed Ali that was saved from the flames was some furniture belonging to MT Clark which was in their bedroom the farth- est from the fire. The loss amounted to about S3. 300 and the insurance between Sl 700 and S2.000. The indications point to incendiarsm and the tracks of a mysterious buggy. which visited Leh from the west and was heard in differ cnt parts of the town, were traced as far west as Billup's ranch and there lost sight of, owing to teams passing early this morning going to work on the Utah dam.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

gentlemen and married men in Tempe who are interested in this sport. There are a number of good tennis players here and some exciting games are as sured. new court undoubtedly will be lai dout directly across the street from the Hotel Casa LOma.
 Guests recently registering at the Hotel Casa Loma are: Charles Parke and wife. D. l. Craig, Charles Woolf, Margaret Hughes, W. F. Mullen and family. Philip Fogai, Frank Poole. Sally Miller Ernest Corbell. Maude Wilson. William Sellers. Charles H. Jones. MT. and Mrs. LeRoy F. Hill. Miss J. F.. Carpenter and Ben George, all of Tempe; Frank Swikenzer. Bor- neo: David Grubb. Prescott: M. E. Me Grath. San Francisco. Miss Zongmore. Mesa; F. Nd Raiff and wife, Seattle: J. H. McCurdy and wife. Newark N. J.: s. F. Cochran. Phoenix; II. l.. Candler. Mesa; Mrs. A. Marks. Miss Ethel Marks and s. L. Marks. San Francisco; w. T. McPherson and F. w. Tourney. New York city. and J. Newsome, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION.

In the Probate Court of the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of John Watson Hall, Deceased.-Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that c. J.. Hall has filed in this Court his Petition praying for Letters of Administrat tion of the Estate of John Watson Hall, de ceased, and that the same will be heard on Wednesday, the 22nd day of January, A. D., 1902 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room of said Court. In Phoenix. Coun- ty of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said es- tate are notified then and there to ap- pear and show cause, If any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. Dated January 11th. 1902.
 c. M. LANDER,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15

and labor required to construct and complete a two-story brick lavatory addition to girls domitory, in strict accordance with plans. specifications and instructions to bidders, which may be examined at this office, the offices of The Arizona Republican" of Phoe- nix. Ariz.. the Herald of Los An geles. Cal. and the Chronicle Of San Francisco, Cal, the Builders & Traders Exchanges at Omaha. Neb.. and Milwaukee, Wis, the Northwestern Manufacturers Association. St. Paul. Minn., the Y. s. Indian Warehouses. a { S11 Howard St., Omaha. Neb.. 235 John son St, Chicago. H., and - Wooster St. New York City, and at the school: also for furnishing and delivering at the school. required during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1902. about 4, 40 feet assorted lumber. LOGO cedar posts a pump, an injector. steam engine. pipe wise. steam trap. pipe. etc, full list and specifications being obtainable at the school.
 For further informa ton. apply to
 s. M. MCGOWAN. Superintendent
Arizona republican., 1902-01-15
NOTICE FOR POSTING OF SETTLE
 MENT OF ACCOUNT.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Maricopa, Territory Of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Therza
 Jane Evans, Insane.
 Notice is hereby given that J. M. Swetnam. guardian of the person and estate of Therza Jane Evans, insane has rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in said court his annual account of his guardianship of said es- tate; and that Monday. the 20tb day of January. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court. at the Court House in Phoenix. in said Mari ccpa County, has been duly appointed by the judge of said court for the settle ment of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions in writing to the said account and contest the same.
 Dated, Dec. 31, 1901.
 C. NJ. LANDER, Clerk.