davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
n NV : lhlN0i t1|kalkeSteln

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. X +
800 A. M.-NORFOLt LIN IrE ED. ss Arrives
Wavarly and Suffolk, nLF w W lf II .S
3o:05 a. M.--cH1GAGO EXPIRES Hs \ Buffet
iParor Car, Petersburg to tLynchSurg and II loans
oke. Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to Colurlb psss
Bluefield to Cincinnati: fnlso Roanoke to Knox,
5ville, and Knoxville to Chattanooga and Mons
pills. II! . = 4, Z y, !. ". 3 4. y. sss
Vile Lynchburg aud Roanoke. sss 5sgsst
400 p. OCEAN SHORE II United. Ar-
riyes Norfolk $40 p. NJ. Stops only at Peters-ss
burg, Wuverly and Suffolk. Connects with
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York;
Baltimore and Washington. 9. a @ IA
+ 7.25 r. M.--For Norfolk and all stations east
of Petersburg. II . 4 n. ttls.,s4i
Pullman sleepers Richmond to LynchbursS and
Ronnoke; Petersburg to Pulaski, aynchburs to-
Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orleans, = Cafo 3
Dining Car. s IS S. & 80 2.s,. Y, 49,
Trans arrive from the West 4 40 AZ. aot
NJ. and Z 20 p NJ A u
Ofice No. S3S East Main 81 8, 80
A}a W.tT. BEVILfI. q. ~. ~ = .lSL4fa1 u. "
3st ta + Gem l. Pass ACT nist. fassl ASH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
s#s BY Richmond Auction Co..
1905 East Main.
Extension Tables, Dining Chairs,
Bookcases, Folding Beds, Cham
Der Suits, Etcy Etc., at Auction
TO-DAY (Thursday), MAY 9th,
1880 A, N,

We have an unusual large stock of Fur
r,iture for sale to-day at auction, consist.
ing Of handsome Birch, Walnut and Oak
Chamber Suits, Oak and Walnut Book
cases, fine CHARTERED Oak Extension
Tables with Chairs to match; Oak and
Walnut sideboards. Bookcase and Secre-
tary, wardrobes, Brass and Iron Beds,
Hall Racks. Odd Chairs. Rockers, f3u-
reaus; NVashstands. Tables. Beds, Chit
etc. etc. All of these goods are in fine
condition and are TO be sold.
The ladies are respectfully invited to at
tend RICHMOND AUCTION co. 4
Geo. H. Valentine Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE. RICHMOND A1LY-BfRD4
STREET STATION. - q "a Sa4a
EFFEcTIVE SuEpAYAAPRlL5l III N
o;O5 a. Ma. 9: IL Express 10 az p pony!
900 4. NJ Petersburg and Norfolk; 4, =. h.
Y3.in p M-Pctersburg and N. aud w. Westx
R.at p. M-Petcrsburg and Norfolk.
.stI6 p NI.-Ciodsboro Local. {Sis5
5ih6 u. M.-Petersburg Local.
h T;sS p M-"Florida and West indian LlIn%
ted to all points South: ~ X X
e,io r. M.--Petersburg ana y. ana w. Wesss
Ii'Sl p M--Petersburg Local &. N
li'f' TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. . u, e
400 A. M 7:sS Al "A ,s;sS A. A. y
f. E. NJ; 1:i5 p, NJ. 9:2o P; N.
Except SUNDAY, ..SuntdaY 9niy.,r. % 9.
", j, CRAIG. Gen. Pass. All.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

I will sell at my auction-house, No. 10
~ THURSDAY, MAY eth.
Mt 1O.sO A. NJ. / very handsome o-plece
oak Chamber Suit, massive 4-niece Wal
nIt Chamber Suit. handsome 7-pieco
Parlor Suit. several Oak Refrigerators,
! Walnut Extension Tables, 9 Brass
trimmed iron Bedsteads, several handsor.h
He'd Lounges. ] walnut Crib. Feather 561.
Wire and Wood sprlngs Hall and Stair
CARPET. very large Brussels, Carpet.
several rolls Mating: Wood, Cane and
Carpet Seat Rockers and GHalrs; French
ware. Cooking Utensils. ETC.; also, 1 Plat
form Counter Scale in flrst-class condition,
and numerous other articles.
GEO. w. MAYO. Auctioneer,
"A. P. Montgomery, Salesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
r. n. Wortl,afsl & Go. ,
Real Estate In All of Its
Branches.

IS N. NINTH ST, RICHMOND, VA.
Money always to loan on good city
property. Stores and dwellings In city or
Suburbs for sale Have a nice list of
lots, both for dwening and business pur-
poses. at low prices Careful attention
to the collection of rents and manage
ment Of propetrtyt Deeds written and
SEAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
RAILROADS.
dss,esd N chesapea q
ssSaf ~ & Ohio Ri.
a Hours and rs Minutes I'd \
Norfolk. IVA
Norfolk

LEAVE TtcIfMoN1o--EA sTnoursD.
1880 A. NJ. -paliy -lt,ocai to newport News and
300 A. M.-,Daiiy limited Arrives Williams
burg eso A. M, 3 81 eWport News 1910 ~
NJ. Old Point tt.o0 a. M. Norfolk iii
A. NJ, Portsmouth lt:45 ~ III. Si III /, ~
= 400 p. M.--week dnyH--Special--ArrlyssS SYlls
iinmsturg AGA n M, Newport Nsws b.1e
t p. NJ. Old Point $500 r. 81. Norfolk sil1
+. ", Portsmouth, Gas z. NJ. s ~ NJ
MAIN LINE w isSTbpuND.
1910 a. M.--Local.-E1cepr Sunday, 70 Cliston
Z $500 II. Nj aiiy--speaiai to cinc,nnatti,
9-fl LouisViiie. st. Louis aud Chicago \, y 3sl
Sis p M Week aays--i.ocal y Erederickst
III Hall. l5i INA
1,ouisvilIe, ST. Louis md Chicago. E'ls
~ JAMES RIVER LINE 8ss;f
1920 A.. N.--Daily--Express tn L,ynchburxx
Clifton Forge ana uriclpai atatlona.I ie1l3s
s:i6 =. M,--Weck days--.kJcal To Brepio. st tS5
TRAIitS ARRIVE RICHMOND from 5,ss..4t
Norfolk and Old Point 1925 A.. NJ daily l1:0
h. M. Ex SUM- ana 100 r.. III. daily. News
port News Local s r. M daily 81 sS
From Cincinnati and West AZ A. -: daily
and $3.50 p. NJ, daily. Main Line Local fruu
Clifton Forge sl0 p. NJ. daily, Elk. sun. from
Clifton Forge. frederick Hall Accom-. $40 A.
NJ Elk. Sun. "A
s.3s p. NJ. daily. Bremo Accom- $40 a. ~.
FIX. Sun. u III .s w II
., Il. DOYLE. W. o. WARTTEN. !.
Gen'l Manager. olst. Pass Agt-s
Nov. L 1904 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctioneer,
ITO N. Seventh Street.

AJAX s1DEBOARD OAK HALL.
NJsRACKS. LADIES WRITING DESKS.
OAK REFRIGERATORs. OAK, VAL
NUT AND MAHOGANY CHAMBER
SUITS, MAHOGANY LEAF TABLES,
RED LOUNGES, ETC. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05
STEAMBOATS,.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO.,

JAMES RIVER DAY LINE
sr1s AMER OLD POINT COMFORT leaves
n,e,N5AY. !, WEipSE SplAY ana iiRipAf at
AAawp . News, Ciagemonl and James BiSer
nadnss and e9nnsetng q oa o'ns ter
, ~ nr, reserved FOR the night al moderate
prices Electric cars direct 70, wharf Fare
only 1850 and 81 TO Norfolk, Music BIZ Grand
FfslMht received for aboyo-nanled places and
mi nnints in Eastern Virginia and North caro-
lima. lhNiS WG.sti.H' w. = f-e'sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

Parties wishing to attend the above
sale, can leave ,Rlchmopdyat z o'clock a.
NJ. and return at 642 p. NJ. the same day.
y SUTTON & COS uctoneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

BY Fl. Seldom Taylor & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-05

d BY J.gThompson Brown and Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.S
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
Eaithfulness

Now York Times: John Newcomb
of Dover, N. j., a shoemaker at Sussex
and Clinton streets, occasionally sends
Nero, his big. Newfoundland dog, to
fetch his luncheon from home.
Nero went on that GRAND yesterday,
and Mrs. Newcomb prepared the meal
In w parts. One she put in a pail,
and the coffee she put in a glass bot
tie, having a ball by which it could be
carried. Nero started for the shop at
a dog trot, and decided tina he could
shorten the trip a quarter of a mile by
going cross-lots, and then over the
footbridge of the canal. The bridge is
a narrow plank, and in crossing it Nero
had to be SO watchful of his steps that
he forgot to keep his jaws tightly shut
on the handle OF the coffee bottle, and
1t dropped into the water.
Forgetting that he also had the nail
In his mouth, Nero jumped in after the
coffee can, and thus lost both of-them.
Then he began to swim around ran.
ticalfy In the canal. The accident had
been witnessed by two boys, and after
they had watched the dog swim around
for half an hour they went to the shoe
shop n told Mr.. Newcomb about it,
Mr.. Newcomb hurried Over to the
canal and found the dog still swim
ming about. %plunging here and there
seemingly e~ndeavoring to get the lost
luncheon. He called to the dog to come
out of the water, but Nero would not
leave the canal. All efforts to get him
to n shore We're fruitless. The dog
was becoming exhausted, but still he
swan around. yelping piteously. ecm-
lngly heartbroken at having met With
the accident.
Then Mr. Newcomb saw that the
only way to get the dog outof the VA.
ter would be to fish up the lost lunch.
con. This was lone forthwith. Ate,
about fifteen minutes the dinner
was pulled out. and after that the
Zee bottle. Nero then consented
ONE out of the water. but wa, So
weak ne could not crawl, and had 70 Il,
hauled up on dry Iand.a The & ~; hat
been swimming about Tor morr thar
hou1.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
Big Salmon From the coIumb;,

Portland Oregonian: The school,, of Old
fashioned Chinook salmon which ALWAYS
used to come up the Columbia early in
the spring. but which seems to have been
all broken up and to have changed its
time OF arrival till late In the season.
since artificial propagation was intro.
duced. and to come all in a bunch. ha,
evidently not been entirely d~isorganized.
Numbers of the regular old style Chi.
hooks, the largest. finest and latest sal.
mon ever seen anywhere, arc now beina
sent to the Portland markets. 1t is cyi.
dent that quite a school OF these grand
fish are pushing their way up to their old
spawning beds in the Clakamas and Other
streams. A lumber displayed attracted
much attention from eastern visitors.
none of whom had ever seen such fins
salmon before. They weighed from TWEEN.
ty-fve to forty and possibly fifty pound,
each. The dealer was urged by a friend
OF the visitor to mention higher weights,
for the salmon han the real ones. and
as this is generally done he made no OBJ.
jections. making a twenty-five pound sal
mon weigh thirty-five, and n forty pound
one weigh fifty-tive. One OF the visitor,
fingered the largest fish, q whoppcr weigh.
ing about fifty pounds, and remarked that
1T must weigh at least seventy-6vs
pounds. The dealer said it looked thai
heavy, but II cannot lie; 1t weighs only
seventy pounds" The visitors remarked
as they passed out that the dealer ap.
peared to be a very truthful man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22

daughter of a once we'll known Mel
bourne phsycian. recalls attention to
the advantageous marriages frequently
made by women vino have been associ
ated with the Gaiety stage.
Constance Gilchrist. best and sweet
est of all Florence Dombeys, has been
countess OF Orkney for many years;
Rosie Boote becomes Warehouses of
Headfort, and, hating society. which
had consented to open its doors to her.
Is lost in good works among the
poor on her husbands vast estate.
Male Saqui, whose father and grand
father owned winners OF the Melbourne
cup, marries Lieutenant a. IL. Trnvers.
a wealthy young guardsman. Other
girls of the gaiety disdainiMg the mar
row ties of marriage, have won
distinction In the higher walks of the
profession. Constance Collier. Mar
garet Fraser, Muriel Ashwynne and
stances in point.
The Clocks of Royalty.
Remembering the sort of things thai
happened to the French king who loved
clockmaking the revelation OF the fact
that King Edward is the possessor OF
-FOUR und clocks has caused much
grief among the superstitious.
For the express benefit of the kin
the letter-writing cranks have dug up
legends of clocks associated with the
history of the royal houses.
They recall the story of the clock
given by King Henry VIII. to Anne
Boleyn on her wedding morning, the
stand being engraved with the letters
n. "A" and a true lovers knot. and
they recall that the that her
rolled from the block on Tower
Green the clock fell to pieces.
This leads to the old clock made for
the same king and now standing i'm
court. The clock, which had
been finished on the eve of the mar
of Catherine Howard. mysteri-
ously struck IL as she in her turn was
LED out to die for the crimes of which
she had undoubtedly been guilty.
This clock stopped, too, on the mo-
ment of the death of Anne of Dem
mark, the unhappy first wife of James
l., and from that day it always ceases
to go when an old resident of the place
is cast for death.
To all Of which King Edward returns
his gentle, tolerant smile and the re-
mark that this sort of thing is one
of the inevitable penalties of a public
position.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
KING GIVES HELP
TO THE TRADESMEN
Social Doings in Royal! Circles
Have Kept the Costumers
Busy.
CLIPPINGS FOR KAISER
Germany's Emperor Falls a Victim at
Last and Subscribes for the Out
put of a Bureau-Americans
in Social London.
CLIPPINGS FOR KAISER

London special: Thanks to the be-
~nevolent energy of the king the trades
man of the West End enjoys this sea-
son a prosperity to which he had long
been q stranger.
h recent state ball given by the
King and queen at Buckingham palace
In honor of the Austrian archduke,
brought more than $780, 900 into the
Golfers of the fashionable dressmakers.
milliners. florists, ostume and the
thousand Others who live on the pleas
ures and eXtravagances of society.
hi second state ball at Windsor
castle following the brilliant Ascot
meeting. was invested with ever greater
splendor and polnp.
Each of the illustrious OF
famous men n women of every ma
ton and every cline became imbued
with the stately spirit of the royal
Demesne, SO full of memories.
In the shadow of Windsor III slang
and sheer of the smart set v%anishes;
the grande dame and gentleman Of the
old school come Into their own again,
and all unconsciously the vast company
falls into the amer of the early
Georgian period, when men wore
square-tailed coats. took snuff with an
air, and carried a challenge to a duel
In their ewes
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER XII.
THE VERDICT.

EtL&E
Having agreed regarding the verdict
they should pass on Dunstan Burbage,
the jury returned to their places with
the slow and solemn gait Of men
weighted by the heavy Responsibilities
another's fate. At sight OF them the
conversation OF those who had remain
Cd in court sank to a whisper and died
s.out in ominous silence.
a sudden gleam of scarlet on the
bench told that the Judge had taken
his place, from where, within q couple
of minutes he would pronounce a sem
'tence that meant life or death to the
prisoner, who, almost at the same in
slant, wa brought into the dock.
a strenor went through all when the
Judge. In q voice hollow as the rum
bling OF an underground current. In
CURED Of the jury II they had agreed
upon q verdict.
Yes, my lord" the foreman an
Then. In reply to the inevitable ques-
ton. came the verdict. Not guilty"
The second OF profound silence that
followed was smote by the sob Of a
Woman's voice, and Dunstan, touched
- the quick, turned to see Lady Bysshe
lying back in her seat, Edith holding
her hand. At the same instant he
eaught sight Of Veneto wildly gesticu-
latlng. After that all seemed confusion
Nv c1V4o0 " lllll I1S huGW That IQ0
Judge addressed him, but his words
seemed far away. as though spoken
through a telephones: he saw the jury
11ss and file out. OF the box and the
general crowd make toward the doors.
- an audience in a theater when the
curtain hassdropped.
Then in a moment or two he was in
the private room Of an hotel, where
Lady Bysshe had embraced him and
Edith had told him OF her gratitude at
the result of his trial. and the count had
wrung his hands in silence. Even Max
was there, patting him o nthe shoulder
and saying in on excited voice:
II am awfully glad, old chap, at your
escape-that is. I mean h a they have
let you off"
His hilarity was a little cooled by
Lady Bysshe's stare. n he began to
feel that he had not expressed himself
a. he should.
you WIN. I hope. come back and stay
with us as long as o can, Du~nstan,"
Lady Bysshe suggested.
I'VE shall be very glad If you will.''
Edith added.
.'And we shall do everything we can
10 soften the painful Impressions the
hall may have for you remarked the
count.
.Oh, thank you; I know that you
all very kind, but just yet / could
no bear to see the place; besides. I
have promised a friend to stay with
him. Signor veneto has asked me to
return, with him."
Yes, he has arranged to come with
me-" said a tall, handsome man. with a
brown face and pointed beard, a trife
,untidy In his dress. but with a free,
breezy, picturesque air, who had just
entered the room unnoticed by the oth-
ers. -
..signor yeneto." Dunstan said by
way Of Introduction.
Lady Bysshe looked at the Italian
ahrewdly, and then held out her hand
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22

Girls think for themselves o
their future husbands" Max comments
ed. late | have had a hard time
striving to please her. but without
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
A Lucky coin.

From the Philadelphia Press: Weary
Walker-'Here's a piece of dis paper
about a Teller out West dat wuz shot
at by a cowboy. but a watch he had
in his pocket saved his life"
Ragson Tatters-"Dat reminds mo
I had a lucky coin one dat saved nv
life"
Ragson Tatters-"Dats right. 1t was
a nickel wa wuz gev to me Wen | wu7
jes' dyin' fur a glass O. beer"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22

The flies are here. Don't forget tho
Fly dope" One part carbolic acid to
20 Of fish oil mixed with a small
amount Of kerosene and applied once
in three or four days with a a
that "a be bought for 81, will save
the cows untold discomfort and in
crease the flow of milk, to say nothing
the process of milking.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
Wait for the Platform.

D you think it's right for a man to
put much money in his %clothes?"
ut depends upon how sound he
sleeps and how noiselessly his wife can
walk"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22

The formal announcement Of the en-
gagement of Mr.. Percival Clarke, son
OF Sir Edward Clarke. to Miss Norma
Whafley. y graceful musical comedy
actress on Mr.. Edwardes's staff, and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22

Much Of the country through which
the Siberian railway passes had never
been traversed by white men before the
surveyors came.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
Didn't Know.

II guess I'm a murderer. l don't
know whether I killed Cholly or not"
What do you mean?"
II proposed to me Il little while ago
and said he couldn't live without me
and l refused him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER XII.

MAX SETS OUT.
AT the conclusion of the trial, Max
returned with the family to Knowles
worth hall.
1t vas now the last week in Septem-
Der, when early autumn had flung au
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
CLANCY RETALIATES
 DECLARES LAW INVAlID

A Butte, Mont, dispatch states that in the district court at Butte, las Saturday, Judge Clancy denied a mo, tion for a change of venue under the law that was passed by the legislature at the instigation of the Amalga mated Copper company, on the ground that, in the opinion of the court, the law is unconstitutional.
 The court was of the opinion that under the constitution of the state there is no provision for an enactment for the disqualifying of a judge from trying cases that may come before him, and that to make such law ef- fective, it would be necessary to amend the constitution.
 Objections to the granting of a change of venue on an affidavit in be- half of the plaintiff alleging the bias and prejudice against him of Judge Clancy were sustained. Mandamus proceedings will be begun immedi- ately in the supreme court to compel Judge Clancy to grant the change of venue under the new Jaw that was passed by the last legislature.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
Notice of Petition

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila
 Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that Geo. s. Andrus. "amihistrator' having filed in this court pe- petition praying for extension of optional bond on mining property belonging to the estate Of Richard Welch. deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said court for Tuesday, the l6th day of February. l9oi, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room thereof, at Globe, in the county of Gila, and all persons interested in sad estate are notified then and there to an. pear and show cause, if any there be- why tbs sa,o extension of optional bond for the sale of Saia mining property should not be granted. Dated February 1, 1904.
 P, c. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11

been declared unconstitu tional and the apportionment of the democrats, passed several years ago, will be the one that will be used next fall. In. diana Is always close and debatable state in a political contest, and the democrats in Washington, none of whom have any use for Beveridge, are in high glee over the favorable pros- pect of retiring him. It is felt that this can be done and democrats all over the country will join in every possible way in bringing about this much desired result.
 "rhere is much talk of Senator Fair banks becoming the candidate for the vice presidency. He would not likely resign till after the election, for the republicans are never sure of Indiana and would not like to run the risk of losing two senators from the same state. As things stand now, it is said to be very probable that the state of Voorhees,, Mcdonald and old Tom Hen drioks will next November again join the siSterhood of democratic states In that event the last will very proba- ply have been heard of Beveridge"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
BeVERlDGE IN PERIL
 CHANCE TO BEAT HIM

A Washington, D. C., press dispatch says
 'The friends of Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana. are really alarmed over the political situation in the 'Hoosier state and, from all ac- counts, they have need to be. The leg iSlature that will choose a successor to Beveridge will be elected next Noyem- Der and the campaign is already on.
 The last republican legislature of Indiana tried to make success for the republican senatorial candidate a cer. tainty and passed a reapportionment act thai was stench In the nostrils of all the decent people of the state. The democrats would not consent to sit 1dly by and see the law go into effect, and raised money to make a vigorous light. They instituted contests in sey- eral counties of the state and have Won' The new apportionmept has
Arizona silver belt., 1904-02-11
Notice of Appointment ofAssignee

Notice is hereby given, to whom it may concern, that by an order duly made and given in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Gila, on the l4th day Of De- cember, A D. 1903, Charles T. Martin was duly appointed assignee, in the place and stead of Lotus Sultan, de- ceased, in the matter of the assign ment of c 0. Tebbs and wife to Louis Sultan, aforesaid, for the benefit of creditors and that all cred tors Of said estate are hereby notified to make known their assent to such appoint ment and file their claims against such estate in the manner and form pro- vided by law, at Globe, Gila County, Arizona Territory.
 Dated this 10th day of January, AID. 1904. CHAs. T. MARTIN,
 4w Assignee.