davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17
AROUND The RING

Just at this time Joe Cans Is the best
fistic attraction i'm the United States, and
the managers OF many vaudeville houses
are trying to book him. In New York.
where they will not allow boxing in
theatre unless II is In an act. they have
given Cans $1,000 for next week at Miners
theatre. just to give an exhibition OF
wrestling. That is more money than I
am getting with my dogs. pictures and
all enterprises combined, and | am half
revenue there is In It,
over In England theratrons OF boxing
are all excited over the coming fights be-
tween American scrappers. The subject
is being well worked UP and very ef-
fort is being made to get King Edward
interested and patronize one Of the con-
consent to meet personally any OF our
visiting scrappers. as he did John l.. Sui
livan but IL he does there will be n lot
Walcott as TO which OF them shall first
grasp the bunch OF fves." professionally
termed "thc mitt' OF Edward"
Mike Shallow the South Boston heavy
weight. Is training well and carefully
every day so that he will be NJ and IN
condition 10 meet any one OF the heavy
weights in New England. Mike says that
he docs not want 10 meet stiffs or anna
teurs, for ne considers himself good enough
for any man about here. Is regards
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

shindle, Luby-7: Lynch. Brain 4. Grim
shaw Milligan. Atherton, Law, Con-
naughton 2, Shaw 3, Hooker 2-l6. Two
Sc hits-Donohue, Connaughton: Home
runs-Brain,. Milligan, Law Sacrifice hits
CITY s: Buffalo 7. First base on balls
on Woods q of Luby l. Struck out
Mack Umpire-Rinn. Time-lh. 45m.
ROCHESTER Z. NEWARK 5.
Timely batting won yesterday. after
noon at Newark for Rochester, Nick can
being especially handy with the stick:
Cross started In to pitch for Newark and
lasted only three innings Score
Innings ........ I 3 : 3
Rochester ....... 0 ! 3 !
Newark .......... l.
Runs-schran 2, Griffin, Wright, Jor-
dan-5: Grey 2. Francis, Phelps 2. Henry
2-7. Two-base hits-tirifin. Francis M
Kean Three-base hit-Jordan. Sacri-
flee hit-Henry. Stolen bases-Schrall,
Griffin. Grey, Phelps. Henry. First base
on balis-Off Cross 2: off McFarlan s; OF
Moriarty 8. Struck out-By McFarlan /;
by Moriarty Z. Double play-MeFarlan
rors-Newark 2: Rochester I. Left on
bases-Newark 9: Rochester 10. Umpires
Snyder and Murphy. Time-lh. 45m
MONTREAL 6. WORCESTER 5.
Worcester played rings around Mon
treal up 90 the eighth inning In yesterday
afternoons game at Worcester. when the
visitors started a batting rally and, aided
by Madisons error. won the game. Both
pitchers did fine work, Hastings having
the best of the argument. Attendance,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

An effort is being made 10 arrange n
special race between Anaconda, 2;0l%,
and Prince Alert owned by James Han
ley OF this city.2:0os.. at Syracuse dur
ing the state fair meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

lie married her-his fair type writer girl
So ladylike. 80 gentle. such a PEARL
And now ne discovers. 10 his conster'
There's not a think she'll do at his die.
Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

PERRIN-M Goetting, Prov; NJ Green.
wald, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

our neighbors! We'll. they're hard to
beat
I hate TO make complaint.
But half the people I'm our st.
Would aggraVatc 81.
Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

Senator ]. w. Baileys two-year-old
black colt by Electric Bell. dam Dixie
Phallas, by Phallas. trotted a sensation
al mile for trainer Joe Rea at the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
tion track, yesterday. finishing in 2:35 fat
This performance never has been equaled
by a two-year-old there so early in the
season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17
North Station.

Harry. Miss Jennie r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-17

Col. John l. Rogers OF the Philadelphia
club says that Lajoie will pla, with the
'Phillies' or not at all He adni'ttc
hat the New York club hal been neEo-
tiating for Lajoie's services. bur declared
that no deal was at all likely.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
Doings of Society.
THIS has been pretty busy week, TAX
-. /. .i,anatber although there has

THIS has been pretty busy week, TAX
/ ing ii altogether, although there has
been no large function to entertain the
many.
Music lovers were delighted to have the
opportunity of hearing Sousa's superb
band. Then came the Royal Italian band
playing to a big house, then the combined
bards OF the Roya' Italian ard :ae Boston
& Montana, which proved irresistible.
Great preparations have been made and
many OF our leading society women kept
very busy getting ready for the opening
night of the Catholic fair and the 10 days
Of hard work which follow. Naturally,
this fair will have tendency to defer
some proposed affairs and festivities until
after tho several ladies. who are giving
Their time and attention TO that church
t,utv, shall have rested Certainly the com
ing week will find many of Butte's social
iavorites in Miners Union hall as visitors
and as workers in the good cause.
A feature of the weeks functions was
the gong away Of Mrs. w. B. Hamilton.
a popular hostess and a general favorite
among a large circle of friends, several OF
whom gave parties in her honor during
the last few days in Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11

Paxson. Those present were Lillian Ira
zoner, Esther Porter, May Ragan, Ruth
Paxson, Nellie Porter, Theresa Mooney,
jamie Thomas, Virginia Porter, Kittie
Nugent, Gladys Payne, Lena Porter, Eva
line Lyndale, Leila +. Paxson, Robbie
{. Paxson.
The table was decorated with beautiful
flowers; name cards, representing brownie
Indians, were at each plate causing much
amusement to the little guests as they
were marched to their respective places.
All went merry around the festive board.
They then adjourned to the tepee where
they had their pictures taken and spent
the time in games and play.
The little hostess was the recipient of
many beautiful presents, among which
was book from Captain Jack Crawford
with the following lines enclosed.
TO LEILA.
please accept this little token
Just little book to keep,
1t will tell about the dolics
And of little Miss Bo-Peep;
Keep it deary and remember
Some day am coming back,
Hoping you will ever cherish
Kindly thoughts OF Capt, Jack"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. |. N. SYMONS
Gives jolly Time to Coming Bellies and
Beaus Of Butte.


Mrs. |. y. Symons OF North Washington
street gave large party Sunday evening
to merry eoterie OF the coming bellies
and beaux of Butte. They were enter
tanned with magic pictures and the inter
esting game OF failing donkey. The one
coming nearest to placing the appendagc
in the right part OF that animals anatomy
was Irene Oppenheimer, who received a
Kindergarten set. As a souvenir Of the
delightful evening each little guest took
home box OF drawing paper and appro-
pirate studies for copying. The results
obtained will be watched with interest by
the popular hostess.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion and refreshments served after
the termination OF the games which were
much to the tastes Of Hazel Gindrup, Erma
Siiverman. Irene Oppenheimer Slater
Miller Nan, Ruth and Edward Alexander,
Bertic Fenton. Kenneth and Donald Nc
Rae. Frank Resenthal. Myron Goldberg
Sara Heyman, Abe Enge Helen Cohen
Darcy, John and 7. J. Brophy. Earl
Genzberger. Grace Genzbcrger. Edith and
Milton Schott Louis Gum, Freddie Me-
Crimmon, Gertrude ard Francis McDon-
aid, Ignatius Donnelly, Joe Heiman, Ar
thur Jonas. Henry Levensky, Lawrence
Kruger Ernest and Eddie Sutton, Fred
erck and Theresa Pncus and Francis
Symons.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. ]. r. WElMESCARY
Converts Beautiful House Into Bower Of
Flowers for Occasion.

Flowers for Occasion.
Mrs. J. i. Wednesday, Of West Granite
street gave progressive euchre party
Tuesday afternoon to commemorate her
natal day. Invitations we're extended to
70 Of her friends, who were glad of the
opportunity to offer their congratulations.
Her handsome apartments were most ap-
propriately decorated in autumn colorings,
with vines and plants, giving rich fall
tin,s. Archways were heavily draped with
kinnikinnick and its bright red berries, to
which red peppers were added to give
rcdder glow. ..t75f,
A corner in one Of the rooms was made
beautiful with Oregon grape vines and
potted palms The dining room, with
masses Of woodbne, with its red autumnal
tints and clusters of sweet peas, made
picture delightful to the eye OF an artist.
Perfect as was the decoration it was en-
HANGED by an abundance of American
Beauty roses, the gifts of her many ad-
mircrs and well-wishers.
Prizes we're awarded for points For
securing the largest number, Mrs. +. I.
Mcbride was accorded handsome
Louwelsa vase. The second prize, Havi-
land china tray, was won by Mrs. S. w.
Ncwberger the third Haviland cream
pitcher and sugar bowl, went to Mrs. {. ].
Schatzlcin.
After the lucky winners received their
prizes and the congratulations of their
friends, refreshments were served to Mes
danes ]. I. Braddock, Fl. Rockefeller, +.
S. Mitchell, J. L. Davis, A. J. Davis, E.
Irons, Gus Smith, ]. ID. Ryan, d. J. Hen
messy, J. Alexander, {. l.. +. kellogg, d.
Porter. G Moulthrop, A. Wetzstein, ]. Z.
Dawson, ]. G.. Dawson, K. S. Paxson, F.
Il. Krcmer, J. b. Roote, X. Kunkle, F.
Holbrook, A. +. Morgan, r. T. Mcbride,
II. o. Wilson, S. w. Newberger, c. Lane,
{. Schatzlcin, j. Gilie, NJ. Emmerson, J.
II, Vivian, Labram, S. Buckles c. Leon
ard, i. Boucher, +. W. McCrimmon, ID.
Campbell, g. A. Gay, l.. Bernheim, J. H.
Lynch. James Canty, L. b. Weirick, A. ].
Walker. A. Pincus, w. b. Hamilton, J.
W. Gum, w. w. Cheely, II. II. Hanson,
VI, Lewis, i. Harrington, B. Calkins, w.
Talant, w. Bickford, ID. w. Tilton, J. O.
liodgens, {. NJ. Smith, I. B. Moore, NJ. NJ.
Miller, {. &. Pingle, L. A. Morley, ]. B.
Leggat, J. McPherson NJ. Busch, w. l..
kcnick, NJ. Cunningham, w. A. Clark. Jr.,
{. w. Clark, J. J. Mediation, c. Mattison,
l.. Mallory, +. o. Dugan. +. Rowlands G.
Decker, +. A. Grigg, w. ]. Alexander,
Epping, G. Mayer, Klenschmidt, L. A.
Metzel of Monida and J. Switzer of Hell
ena.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11

Wednesday evening. There we're two
tables of players and two prizes for those
winning the most games.
The house was prettily decorated with
carnations and ferns. Refreshments were
served after the game was finished.
First prize, cut-glass vinegar cruet
was won by Mrs. J. g. Sternfels; the
second, half-dozen decorated rose plates
was secured by Mrs. NJ. Liebcnsten. The
players were Mesdamcs w. Gallick, M.
Genzberger, S. Genzberger, A. Pincus, n.
Lebensten, NJ. Slverman, J. Morris and
the hostess.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
SIXTH NATAL DAY
or Little Katherine McRae Marked by a
Pretty Little Party.

Little Katherine McRae of West Granite
street reached her sixth birthday on Mon
day, when she entertained about 80 of her
young friends in most enjoyable fashion.
l he little ones had lots of fun playing all
sorts of games and romping to their
hearts content.
When supper was announced the youth
ful hostess led the procession to the din
ing room, bearing the cake which held six
lighted candles.
At the table we're: Hazel and Dorothy
Davenport Jessie and Ethel Stevenson,
khea Cutler, Annita Kroeger, Rita Hen
derson, Dora, Isabel, ARA and Gertrude
Willoughby, Mary Hogan, Margaret and
Margery Harrington. Eva Barron. Ncr-
ona Trevyan, Louise Workman, Mildred
and Charlotte Towle, Viola and Helen
Bell, Eddie Davenport, Emmett and Ralph
Hogan, Frank Harrington, Archie Muir,
l.. and +. Paumley, Lawrence and Leslie
Barnes and Neil Wilson.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
BID EUCHRE.
Party Given by Mrs. j. n. Hall in West
Granite Street Home.

Granite Street Home.
A bid euchre party was given by Mrs. j..
II. Hall in her home in West Granite
street Friday afternoon. The affair was
delightfully."- informal and everyone had a
jolly good time. Sweet peas with potted
plants raised by Mrs. Hall made her bright
rooms particularly inviting.
Two prizes were given. The first beat
tiful picture, Roman Chariot Race was
awarded to Mrs. ]. Mcintyre the consola-
ton, handsomely bound book, was pre-
sented TO Mrs. Turberyille.
Refreshments were served and the sew
eral guests voted the game and the after
moons amusements an unqualified success.
The guests were Mesdames c. G Pingle J.
II. Maloney, ]. II. Harper, K. Turberville,
]. K. Wharton, ]. Mcintyre, A. II. Wethey,
{. NJ. Prentice, r. Vail. w Alexander, NJ.
NJ. Miller, b. Mcdonald, D. w. Titon and
s.. Z. Blackburn and Miss Lucas Of Ogden
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. w. D. FENNER

Gives Missionary Tea in Her West
Broadway Home
Mrs w. ID. Fenner OF West Broadway
had missionary tea Tuesday afternoon,
given to the Home and Foreign Mission
airy society OF the First Presbyterian
church and their friends. Instrumental
and vocal music with recitations were in
teresting features of the afternoon.
Mrs. q. O. Mcfarland and Miss {.
Carroll charmed the guests with their fine
rendition of several choice selections and
Mrs. Picketts favored the company with
a reading.
Ladies connected with the mission are
preparing box OF winter clothing to send
to the Indian school at Wolf Point, Mon
tana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
LITTLE MISS PAxsON
Celebrates Her Sixth Natal Day in FASH
ion CHARMING and OrionaI.

Little Miss Leila f.. Paxson celebrate i
her sixth birthday thursday at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. 5. Pax
son, 80 East Wooman street.
In the rear Of the house was an In
dian tepee, checked with trappings of by
gone days, the floor was strewn with buff
falo robes, bear and mountain lion skins, In
dian pillows. haghly decorated were thrown
around, while the walls were hung with
trophies Of war and the chase, making in
all cosy den where all the little guests
romped and played in merry glee.
Mrs. Paxson was assisted in entertain
ing the little ones by her mother Mrs.
Polly Johnson, and sister, Mrs. +. T..
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. CLAYTON CLARK
OF West Park Street Entertains Charm
ingly at Whist.

Mr., and Mrs. Clayton Clark of West
Park street entertained at whist Friday
evening in honor of their cousin, w. W..
Allison, who left the following day for
South Woodslee, Canada.
Four prizes were awarded, after the dis
tribution of which refreshments were
served and the happy winners congratu-
lated by DR.. and Mrs. ]. r. E. Sievers,
MRS Riedell, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Vail, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vail, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Raleigh, the Misses Ethel Wood Anna and
yulia Ward Ida Robbins, Elizabeth Brown,
Ella Orr, M. E. Brady, Aria Parker, Ma
loney, Alberta Reid, NJ McCaffery, Grace
Baxter, Bessie Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Coyle; Messrs P. Wood, r. Wood, T.
Lamphier, W. Morton, c. Burke, R. H.
Campbell, P. L. Pauley, L, d. McRae, B.
II, Clark, M. NJ Clark, DR., J, B. keenan,
and the host and hostess.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MISS MAUDlE TACHELL
Surprised by Friends in the Home il
South Butte Tuesday Evening.

rse many friends of Miss Maudie
Tachell surprised her Tuesday evening by
calling at her home in South Butte. There
was fun and lots of it from the moment
they entered the house until they went
home.
Games refreshments and good time
generally were had and greatly enjoyed by
Nellie Humphrey Hattie Bowan, Hazel
sherrard, Johanna Neese. Alice Goss,
Verina Dupre, Ethel and Edith Rockliff.
Rose McCue, Stella and Agatha Riddles,
r. Billings, Agnes McMann, Maud Tachell,
Willie and John Hamilton, Fl. and d.
Harrington, H. Holmes, L. Smell, w.
Hungate, G. Riddles, G. McCue, R. Bur-
ton, ]. Mcmahon, c. Anderson and Bert
Tachell.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. TOM lAVELLE

tntertains Fort Harrison Guests at Din
ner and the Broadway.
Mrs. Tom Lavelle gave one of her
charming dinners on Saturday evening to
Captain and Mrs. II. b. Nelson and Lieu
tenants Sweeney and Taylor from Fort
Harrison, and the Misses Nell Lloyd and
Helen Pfouts of Butte. These Helena
guests came over to attend Mrs. Forbis'
pal masque," and returned Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lavelle's dining table was made
most attractive with large centerpiece OF
pink roses and trailing vines. Corsage bou-
quets and buttonholcs of roses were the
tavors for the feast. After the dinner
t'ieX went to the theater where, with watch
ing the dancing and listening to the music
the time passed merriy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. BRUCE kREMER
Is Guest Of Honor at Luncheon Given by
Mrs. J. v. Long.

Mrs. J. V. Long.
Mrs. Bruce Kremer was guest of honor
at luncheon given by Mrs. ]. V. Long
Thursday at her home on North Washing
ton street A loose arrangement of scar
let carnations, intermingled with smilax,
trailed over circular mirror on the cen
ter of the table.
Candles shaded with the same bright
color were placed at the corners and the
chandelier thickly twined with bright red
poppies. Candies and other confections
were in the same red hue.
The many courses at this well arranged
luncheon were enjoyed by Mesdames
Bruce Kremer, S. tombstone, w. w.
Dixon, ]. B. Leggat, ]. d. Ryan and the
hostess.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
"DOVE" DINNER
Partaken OF With Gusto by Guests Of
Mrs. r. w. McCrimnon.


Mrs. r. w. McCrimmon had a dove"
dinner Wednesday evening, complimentary
to Mrs. w. B. Hamilton, who left Butte
the following day for Canada. This
charming residence in West Broadway
was made, with flowers, a perfect dream
Of beauty. Pink carnations and ferns
decorated the dining table. Name cards,
supcrbly done in water colors designated
each guests seat, and the menu, in keep
ing with the happy surroundings, fur
nished feast that every one present most
appreciated.
Later, the evening was spent in the
Broadway, listening to the martial strains
and mclodious whispers of music fur
nished by the Royal Italian band. Those
entertained were Mrs. w. b. Hamilton,
Mrs. d. Campbell. Mrs. + Holbrook, Miss
{. Hamilton and the hostess.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11

COTS TOT WncN&e is FaFnous.
Mrs. D. J. Hennei IA ave another Of her
charming luncheons this afternoon at her
home on North Excelsior avenue. The
dining table was uniquely decorated with
white carnations and pink roses, festoons
OF asparagus vines hung from chandeliers
and lights were shaded to match the flow
els. On the polished mahogany were
placed rich lace doiles and place cards
with outline sketches by we'll known
artist.
AS might have been expected there was
not a dull moment from the time the
guests arrived until they paid their adeux.
The favored 10 were: Mesdames John
Forbis, w. L. Renick, J. Tcmpleman, ]. D.
Ryan, L. Carroll, J. B. Leggat, S. John
stone, Eleanor and Louise Horgan and the
hostess
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
CALIFORNIA BELLE
Visiting Mrs. Charles Clark Has Party to
Hear Combined Bands

Miss Hammond of California, who is
visiting Mrs. Charles Clark, invited a
party of friends to the Broadway Wednes-
day evening where they had the delight
full sensation of listening to the conf
bined forces of the Royal Italian band
and that of our own Boston and Mon
tana.
After the concert the guests went to the
home of Mrs. Charles Clark, where sup
per was served to the Misses Thornton,
Sanders, Hammond, Mrs. Charles Clark,
George Busch, Jed Freund and Thomas
Markley.
ALI.A:o..al E.fAaa.,
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. SAM TOMBSTONE

Entertans Party Of Friends in Honor OF
Miss Frances Thornton.
Mrs. Sam Johnstone gave an informal
but charming luncheon at her home on
West Broadway on Tuesday afternoon to
a small party of friends in honor of Miss
Frances Thornton.
The decorations were half-blown pink
roses, emblcmatical Of the society buds
who graced the table. The favored few
were the Misses Frances Thornton. Ed
wilma Hammond, Alice Lowry. Hattie
Young, Mrs. Charles Clark and Mrs. J.
w. Forbis.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
RATHBONE SISTERS
Caanthe Temple No. 8, Give Reception
in the Pythian Castle.

The Rathbone Sisters, Calanthe Temple
No. 3, gave reception on Wednesday
evening at Pythian Castle. Ladies receiv-
ing were: Mesdames M. P. Caddy, ]. r.
Ross, g. T. Mennie, Deonas and Miss
Sadie Doul.
The evenings entertainment consisted of
music by Mrs. George Knox and Mr.. Mar
tin readings by Miss Towers. fan drill
ny 10 young ladies from the Mission So
eiety of the M. +. church, song by Miss
Williams accompanied on piano by Miss
Fulton Evans, violin obligato by Roscoe
Evans magic tricks by Robert Murray,
dancing and refreshments
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS w. B. HAMILTON
Is Honored at Luncheon Given by Mrs.
Donald Campbell OF West Broadway.

Small but most enjoyable was the
luncheon given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs Donald Campbell OF West Broadway
complimentary to Mrs. W. b. Hamilton
who has been the hostess on so many
pleasing occasions in Butte and whose
departure from this city will cause her
to be greatly missed by her many friends
The table was attractively beautiful
with white carnations and green ferns
the place cards being prettily done in wa
ter colors. At this farewell function were
Mrs. w. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Fred Hol-
brook, Mrs. +. w. McCrmmon, Miss
Clara Hamilton and the hostess.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
TO STATIONS RANCH
Party Drives Out for Luncheon in the
Bracinu Air,

Mesdames D. Campbell, c. Schatzlein, J..
z. Davis, +. T. Mcbride, B. Calkns and
X. kunkel drove out to Stratton's ranch
on Wednesday for luncheon.
The autumnal tints on the leaves made
an ever changing scene that proved most
enjoyable, and with the fresh cool air
made the drive invgorating to the spirits
OF the guests, who did justice to the coun-
try spread of spring chicken, fresh vege-
tables and fruit provided in this lovely
country spot
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. CHARLES CLARK
Takes a Few Friends to the Broadway
to Hear the Music.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark entertained
few friends Tuesday evening at the
Broadway, who were delighted with the
hne musical program superbly rendered
by the Royal Italian band
After the concert refreshments and
music were enjoyed at the home of Mrs.
Clark by DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Renick,
Mrs, Eugene Carroll, Mrs. +. Hammond.
Messrs. George Busch, Fred Slemons and
Thomas Markley.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-10-11
MRS. j. G. STERNFELS

Or South Washington Entertains Euchre
Club in Happy Fashion.
Mrs. ]. G.. Sternfels of South Washing
ton street entertained the Euchre club on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-04
Probate Notice.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the county of Humboldt.-In
the matter of the estate of Sabrina
Prim Ash. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 23d day of December, 1901, at 10
o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court
room of said Court, at the courthouse,
in Winnemucca, said county of Hum
boldt and State of Nevada, has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of said Sabrina Prim
Ash, deceased, and for hearing the APP
~plication of May L. Beckwith for the
issuance to her of Letters Tes-
~tamentary, when and where any per-
son interested may appear n contest
the same.
Dated December 10, 1901.
d10td. j. It. DUNN, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-04
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DIS
trict Court OF the State of Nevada, ! n
md for the county Of Humboldt.-In
the matter of the estate Of Sabrina
Primn Ash, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that May L.
Beckwith has been duly appointed ex-
ecutrix of the estate of Sabrina
Primn Ash, deceased: that an order
for the summary administration Of said
estate has been duly made. Therefore
notice Is hereby given to all creditors
Of said estate, or of said deceased, to
hle their claims, with the proper vouch-
ers and statutory af1davits attached,
with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court within forty days from the first
publication Of this notice.
Dated the 23d day Of December. 1901.
MAY L. BECKWITH,
Executrix of the Estate of Sabrina
Primn Ash, Deceased. d23w4.