davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
WOMAN'SBEHAVIOR
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Loses Control of Mind After
Being Badly Injured in
Runaway Mishap

OAKLAND. Sept. IA strange men
tai disorder af1icts Mrs. ]. ". Sanders
of San Francisco, 80 years old and ap-
parently a woman of refinement who
is a patient at the receiving hospital,
tn which she was taken late last night
by the police. She was recently the
victim OF a runaway accident at Grass
Valley and the surgeons at the hos
uStaI are of the belief that she was
Frustrated from the fatigue of travel
ing.
The patient was unable to tell her
name or give her address when she was
brought into the hospital and Detective
Harry Green was detailed to investi-
gate the case. Early this evening she
was identifed by Town Marshal Ed
ward Carey of Emeryviile as his sister.
The woman had been travelling for
some time. according to Carey, and at
present has no permanent address. lie
knew nothing of any accident that she
had been in and was not even aware
that she came TO Oakland last night.
The case was q puzzle to the sur
zeons at the hospital and TO the police,
who were unable to get statement
from her and who were not sure of her
exact identity until Carey arrived at
the hospital When spoken to Mrs.
amount Of persuasion could make her
talk. DR.. George Reinie examined her
and declared that this popularity is
the result of her malady, which, he
says. defies treatment
The woman came into the custody
Of the police last night when & tele-
phone message saying that an insane
woman had left the train at the Six
teenth street station was received. A
policeman was detailed to the station
to bring her to the hospital and when
she was brought in an attempt was
made 10 trace her through her bag
gage, which bore the address 213S Clay
street, San Francisco. The San Fran
cisco police were called into the case,
but reported that there was no such
number in Clay street.
A slight mystery was injected into
the case early this afternoon. previous
10 the Identification by Carey, when a
woman telephoned TO the hospital and
inquired IL a Mrs Sanders was there
An attendant answered that she was
and inquired who Mrs. Sanders was.
Never mind who she is" replied the
unknown woman. The belief that Mrs
Sanders sustained injuries in an acci-
dent was caused by the finding of a
newspaper clipping telling of an acci-
dent in Grass Valley, in which IT was
narrated that Mrs. Sanders was thrown
from a buggy and had sustained in
juries TO her head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
BABY WEIGHS ONLY
POUND and A HALF
Healthy and Well Formed Child
Born and Thriving in Fabi-
ola Hospital, Oakland

OAKLAND, Sept. 12.-The smallest
baby ever born in Fabiola hospital ap-
peared there September in the person
of Miss Frances Lea Church, who
weighed only one and a half pounds.
and therefore was one of the smallest
mites of humanity on record.
In spite of her size the child is per-
fectly healthy and we'll formed and
gives every indication of growing up
like other children. Since her birth,
six days go, she has gained six ounces.
The child is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. f. S. Church of S23 Gilbert street.
Her height is Is inches, her waist meas
urement is inches and she is less than
inches around the calf of the leg.
The ring of person of ordinary size
may be passed. over her wrist She
has been made the favorite and mas
cot of the maternity ward of the hos
pital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
PREACHERS ADVOCATE
AID FOR THE Y. M. c. A.
Committee Conducts Canvass
Among Church Members

BERKELEY, Sept 12.-The building
campaign of the Berkeley Young Mems
Christian association was the subject
this morning of almost all the sermons
preached in the local churches, the
businessmen's committee having ar
ranged this as one way of attracting
attention.
Members of the committee, Hnder the
leadership of Perry Tompkins, c. s.
Merrill and S. N. Wyckoff, spoke in the
churches and funds were solicited in
the afternoon.
This is the third day in the EIGHT
day campaign" planned to raise the
necessary 500. for the erection of
a new Young Mems Christian associa-
tion building. According to the MEM
bers of the committee several thou
sand dollars was pledged as a result OF
the church canvass.
The work of the committee in solicit
ing subscriptions from the business
men of the city will be resumed to-
morrow, the same system being used
as was inaugurated. The amount al
ready subscribed is S34,2S6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
AMATEUR CRACKSMEN
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE
Smash Knob Off Door, Then
Abandon Plans

OAKLAND. Sept. IL Amateur
cracksmen broke into the Maplewood
ice cream store at Apgar and Market
streets. conducted by George McBirnie.
last night, and after smashing a knob
off the door of the safe had TO abandon
their plans. apparently because of lack
of skill
The result was that the robbers
missed booty to the extent of 800
which McBirnie had left in the safe.
The robbers entered the shop
through a rear window which had
been left unlocked. and pried open a.
door to get into the office. Detective
Green believes the cracksmen were
youthful beginners.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
WOMlEN'S CLUBS I'M
ALAMEDA COUNTY

tieth Century club of Berkeley For
estry" is to be made the subject of the
hour, Mrs. Emily Hopper giving the
paper. Songs by Miss Olive Morrish
will round out the afternoon before the
informal tea. which is a feature, of the
club. For the afternoon of Tuesday,
September 2S, the clubwomen are plan
ming a large reception to be given in
the Town and Gown clubhouse.
The Twentieth Century club has cre-
ated a dramatic section this winter,
which promises to have an enthusi-
astic following among the members.
The first meeting will be held Wednes-
ard Jones will direct the work of the
class.
"The tuberculosis Problem will be
the theme of the address to be given
before the members and guests of the
Alta Mira club of San Leandro on Mon
day at the first gathering of the club
for the season.
On Monday, September 27, the club
will celebrate California day, an am
bilious program having been arranged.
The committee members having charge
of the club activities for the month
are Miss c.. Anderson,A Mrs. w A.
Brown, Mrs. ]. E. Childs, Mrs f. III.
Eber, Mrs. r. w. Graft, Mrs. HI. b.
Howell, Mrs. w. S. Peters, Mrs. r. c..
stoakes, Mrs. L. C. Walrath, Mrs C. F.
Wood.
Early days in California formed the
motif for the program which was ar
ranged by Mrs. Emily Reynolds for
the pleasure of the members of the
Tea club when she entertained them as
her guests on Monday afternoon. A
menu card with prices, saved from one
of the leading restaurants of San Fran
cisco in '49, was shown by Mrs. George
Reynolds. Songs sung by the miners
in those interesting, days were again
rendered by Mrs. w. r. Van Brunt as
a part of the musical program. A story
of the vigilantes' committee from the
pen of Mrs. Emeline North, former
Alameda woman, was an interesting
contribution. The crossing of the 18TH
mus in 81 and early life in San Fran
cisco by Mrs ]. N. Tenant and a re-
view of the early California writers
and songs of the day by Mrs. ]. H.
Powell concluded the program except
for the manuscript story, The Gold
Hunters of California written by
Thomas Parrish. the man who found
the largest nugget of gold in the state
and brother of Mrs. Reynolds, which
was read by the hostess.
The Self Culture club held its first
meeting of the year on Friday after
noon. An interesting program is
planned for each week of the winter.
The birthday party of the Oakland
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be celebrated Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Florence
Wells at Adams Point. Rev. Frank Z.
Goodspeed viii be the speaker.
The Sierra chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution is planning
for their first gathering of the season
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. An
drew w. Davis will entertain the mem-
bers at her home in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
ARREST TRIO CAUGHT
WITH STOLEN WAGON
Police Capture Suspects With
Missing Vehicle

OAKLAND. Sept. 12.-While towing
a brewery wagon which they secured
at Richmond behind a light spring
wagon Paul Kleiber, Fred Fessman and
Jacob Foiler were arrested today by
Detective Drew and held for Sheriff
Neale Of Contra Costa county, who
took the men and the two vehicles to
Martinez.
The brewery wagon was in charge of
Charles T. Augburn, who was keeping
several attached wagons for Sherin
Keale. Augburn sent a report early
this morning to Oakland that one of
the wagons had been unclaimed and
stolen.
The police kept watch and caught
the trio suspected.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
THIRD ATTEMPT AT
SUICIDE SUCCESSFUL
Ex-PugiIist Found Dying After
Taking Opiate

OAKLAND, Sept. 12-John Mathie-
sen. former pugilist and recently en-
pioyed as mOtOrman by the Oakland
traction company, died at the receiv-
ing hospital at 4 o'clock this morning
from an opiate which he is presumed
to have taken with suicidal intent.
He was found unconscious at Twelfth
and Washington streets by the police
and did not recover his senses at the
hospital An autopsy today by Dr.
George ReinIe established the cause
of death.
Mathiesen tried suicide twice before,
shooting himself in the right shoulder
one night at Tenth and Linden streets
and later taking poison at his home in
Twenty-secOnd street
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
CHANCELLOR HOST AT
STUDENT RECEPTION
California College Scene of De-
Iightful Affair

OAKLAND, Sept. 1.-THE students
and friends of California college were
rendered a reception last night by
Chancellor Charles w. Brinstad and
Mrs Brinstad. The guests were re-
ceiyed in Gray mansion, one of the
college buildings.
A literary and musical program was
enjoyed, consisting of the following:
Instrumental solo, Lyle Gould; violin
and piano duet Professor Hamlin and
Miss Carpenter: recitation, Miss Mason
instrumental solo, Paul Brinstad; reci-
tation, Miss Josephine Payne; instru-
mental solo. Miss Proctor.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
MAN DOES NOT
HEED REVOLVER SHOTS
Policeman Fails to Stop Fugi-
tive Suspected of Theft

ALAMEDA. Sept. 12.-Three shots
were fired by Policeman j. H. Duser
early this morning to stop fleeing
man who had been acting in a mys-
terious manner near the corner of San
Antonio avenue and Weber street and
who ran when accosted
Duser did not fire to hit the man and
his shots failed to bring the fugitive
to halt. The man left wheel lin
the neighborhood, which was found
by Duser and taken to the police sta
tion.
Walter Hesse of 1915 Santa Clara
avenue called at the station and
tbat be was the ineivi9ual nnTsed usieS Sl
Duser and said that the bicycle was
stolen from him. Hesse answered in an
imperfect manner TO the description of
the man who would not heed Duser's
shots.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
STRONG NORTH WIND
DEMOLISHES CARHOUSES
Oakland Traction Company's
Building Is Wrecked

ALAMEDA, Sept. 12.-The north wind
which sprung up early this morning
wrecked carhouse of the Oakland
traction company at Leona heights.
The building was used to shelter the
motor cars used in hauling rock trains
from the quarries near Leona.
When the carhouse went down it
carried trolley lines with it and block
AIDED sidetrack on which was stand
ing train of loaded rock cars. Before
these can be moved 1t will be necessary
to clear away the wreckage. The gale
also stripped many limbs from trees in
the vicinity of Leona heights.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
TO BOARD A
TRAIN AND is KILLED

OAKLAND. Sept IA man be-
1ieved to be S Ball was killed by an
east bound Southern Pacific local at
Seventh and Chester streets. which he
attempted to board while the cars
were in motion at Z o'clock this aft
ernoOn-
His right leg was cut off at the. knee.
the left leg was mangled. an arm was
broken and the mans skull was frac-
tured.
He died at the receiving hospital
without regaining consciousness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
RED MEN
HOLD PICNIC OUTING
Two Thousand Attend All Day
Event at Fairfax
TSpecial Dispatch to The Call

ISpecidI Dispdfch 70 ne IdlII
FAIRFAX. Sept. 12.-Over 1000 menu
bers and guests of the Winnemucca
boosters No. 81, Improved Order Of Red
Men, held an outing here today which
WAS made enjoyable with games. races.
dancing, gate prizes and other outdoor
amusements.
In the afternoon the crowd assem-
bled at the recreation grounds. where
was held the contests for generous
prizes. After the sports came dancing
in the pavilion
The members of the general COM
mittee who deserve credit for the good
mana cement and entertaining features
of the affair are: Charles +Pinckard,
chairman; John Smith. floor manager:
Robert Milne, Louis Meyer, Elliott de
Land. Fred TiltOn. Melvin ChritlOWs
Frank Weimeyer. Harry Stacey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
CHARMS MUSIC LOVERS
Anil Deer Scores Success at the
Greek Theater Concert

BERKELEY, Sept. 12.-Six thousand
persons assembled in the Greek theater
this afternoon for the half hour of mu-
sic. which was given by Miss Anil Deer,
soprano, a talented San Francisco girl.
Miss. Deer opened her program with the
Queen of Heaven" song from Bellini's
Norma" and also sang a selection from
Meyerbeer's Robert lie Diable" She
closed with Masses Carnival of ven-
ice" Great applause greeted her rendi-
tion of the Norma" selection. her high
register being heard to great advan-
tage.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SOCIETY WOMAN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Miss Belle III. Coffin of Berkeley
Appendicitis Victim

BERKELEY. Sept. 12.-As the result
of an unsuccessful operation for appen-
dicitis, Miss Belle Hill Coffin, for sew
eraI years resident of this city, diad
today at Falbiola hospital. Oakland.
She is survived by an aunt, Miss Bes-
sic Hill Coffin, with whom she lived at
2209 Ellsworth street Both are well
known in Berkeley society.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon at ST. Marks Episcopal church
in this city. interment to follow at Cy-
press Lawn cemetery. Miss Coffin was a
native Of this state. aged 81 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
VETERAN EXPERT IN
LAND TITLES DIES
George w. Mckeand Passes
Away, Aged 80 Years

OAKLAND, Sept. 12-George w.
McKeand, a pioneer of Alameda county
and one of the oldest land title ex-
perts in California. died today at Mer-
rift hospital. aged so years McKeand
was native of Manchester, Eng
He came to this state many years ago
For years he was engaged in the bust
ness of searching records in this city
and was known for his scrupulous care
and fidelity to the intricate affairs of
his profession. A daughter, Constance
McKeand, survives. Funeral arrange
ments have not been made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SAN LEANDRO PLANS
TO BUILD CITY HALL
Trade Board Begins Campaign
for New Structure

SAN LEANDRO, Sept. 12.-Plans for
building a new city hall in the mission
style of architecture will be discussed
at the meeting of the board of trade
tomorrow night. The present town hall
is declared inadequate for the needs Of
the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
SALOONMAN WANTS CASH
HE PAID FOR WHISKY
Professed Salesman Failed to
Send Goods Ordered

OAKLAND, Sept. I'D. M. Sullivan,
a saloon keeper of 1880 Seventh street
believes that he has been victimized
by the professed agent for a mythical
distillery into paying. s15 as part of the
cost of two barrels of whisky. He
gave the order to the supposed sales
man who gave the name of III. Hoff-
man, two months ago, believing he was
buying from the Western distillery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
BURGLAR TAKES GOODS
FROM BERKELEY STORE
Haberdashers Lose Clothing and
Small Articles Worth $50

BERKELEY, Sept. 12.-Nish & Nc
Neill, haberdashers at 2140 Shattuck
avenue. were the victims of a burglar
who entered their store last night
through a rear window and took away
about $50 worth of small articles and
clothing. Among the articles taken
and vests and some stick pins and cuff
links.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
PORCH CLIMBER GETS
GOLD. WATCH AND CASH
Agile Burglar Operates at Night
in East Oakland

OAKLAND. Sept. Thames Clay.
who lives at East Fourteenth street
and Twenty-seventh avenue. reported
TO the police this morning that
porch climber broke into his home
through a second story window last
night and carried away a gold watch
and $50 The theft was committed
some time before midnight.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
WATCHMAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN FARMHOUSE

PLEAsANTON, Sept 12-George
Allen. A years DID, employed as
watchman on Joseph Andrews ranch.
II miles from here, was found dead in
the ranchhouse at o'clock today by
Deputy Sheriff George Wales.
Allen was seen alive yesterday at
noon.
An autopsy showed that death was
due to natural causes. The watchman
was native of Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13
Popular Tahoe Excursions, $500

Leave Southern Pacific Ferry Depot
September II or 18. Tickets good for
return until September p, including
steamer trip around the lake. Sea-
sons nearly over, go up and have a
good fish. See Agents. Ticket Of1ces:
Flood Building Market Street Ferry
Depot. and Thirteenth and Franklin
SlTesSs. esklan9.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

TO DISCUSS ANNExATIoN-EImhur Sept
I2-At an open meeting of the local board of
trade in Red Mems hall tomorrow night the
proposed annexation of this community TO Oak
land will be discussed The recently agitated
plan of Alameda TO annex this territory from
the Oakland town line TO San Leandro will also
be taken MP.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

The Self-Culture club held it's first
meeting of the year on Friday after
noon. An interesting program is
planned for each week of the winter.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

The birthday party Of the Oakland
chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be celebrated Mon
day at the home of Mrs. Florence
Wells at Adams Point. Rev. Frank L.
Goodspeed will be the speaker.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

The Sierra chapter of the Daughter.
of the American Revolution is planning
for their first gathering of the season
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. An
drew w. Davis will entertain the mem-
bers at her home in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-13

The luncheon on Wednesday after
noon will be an attraction to the
women Of the Oakland club. the first
of the season always claiming a fresh
interest for the members. Mrs. Fred
erick Turton will preside as hostess
J At the first gathering Of the Twen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-08-04
Dry Cleaning

Caver, The Tailor, makes a speciality of dry cleaning; all kinds of fancy garments, whether animal or vegeta- ble fibre. Also the work turned out from our department of common good is always of 3 superior quality being done strictly by the French process. Old phone 861. 1714-1716 VIC Ave.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22
LIST publication Oct. 15-9t
MINERAL APPLICATION
NO. O6979

MINERAL APPLICATION NO. 06979, United
States Land Office. Phoenix, Ar rizona, October
70, 1909 Notice is hereby given that The Ma
tional Mining Explo ration Company, by Fred
j. Elliott, of Globe, Arizona, its attorney in
fact, has made application for patent for the
Every body's, Popu ar. Argosy, Black Copper,
Bonita, Pearson's and Randolph No. 9. lode
mining claims, Survey No. 25S5, situated in the
Lone Star Mining District Graham County,
Arizona, in sections II and 20, TIP. G, s., II 81
e., 6 & S. R. B. & NJ, and described as follows:
Every bodys. beginning at Cor. No. l.,
whence the 4 Cor. of Secs. II aud TO- Tp. 6 g.,
K. % e., q. g. X. B. 4 NJ, bears $. so degrees,
81 minutes e. 9o.60 f.; thence N. % degrees, 43
minutes W. GOO IT. to Cor No. 2; thence S. 54 de-
grees, 90 minutes W. 1900 It. to Cor. No. 8;
thence s. 27 degrees. AZ minutes E. GOO IT, to
Cor. No. 4: thence N. 54 degrees, 90 minutes L.
1900 it. to Cor. No. /, the place of beginning,
Popular.-Beginning at Cor. No l, whence
y Cor OF Secs. II and 20, Tp 6 s., r. "a f 4, q. &
s. r. B. 4 NJ bears N. 26 degrees, 81 minutes W.
l32S.37 f.; thence s. 81 degrees, 90 minutes W.
936,6S IT, to Cor. No. 2; thence N Sc degrees,
10 minutes W. 1900 #. to Cor. No. 3; thence N.
"a degrees, 90 minutes L. 9S6 6s #. to c. T. No 4;
thence s. SO degrees, 10 minutes X. 1890 II. to
Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning.
Argosy.-Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence he
Il Cor. of Secs. II and 20. TIP. s., r. 27 e &. &
s. X, b. & N. bears N. 60 degrees, d3 minutes EI
7Si IA it.. thence s. Al degrees, Il minutes W.
200 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. q degrees 45 min.
utes e. GOO It. TO Cor. No. 8; thence N. Al de.
grees, Al minutes E. 200 It. to Cor NO. 4: thence
N, y degrees, 40 minutes W. COO #. to Cor, No
!, the place of be ginning.
| Black Copper. beginning at Cor. No. l.
! whence the 4 Cor. of Secs. IL and 20. TIP, IS.
1 X. u L. bears n. 81 degrees, 81 minutes T.
1881 81 r.. thence S. "a degrees, 60 minutes W
1900 It, to Cor, No, 9; thence ~ degrees 43 min
utes W. GOO #. to Cor. No. 81 thence N. 81 de
grees 90 minutes e. 100 #. to Cor. No 4; thence
s. ~ degrees, AZ minutes E. GOO #. to Cor. No.
the place of beginning.
Bonita Beginning at Cor, No. |, whence the
Y Cor. of Secs II and 20, Tp. s., r. q e, q. &
S. R, 3. & NJ, bears N. 50 degrees, 40 minutes L
965sG #; thence 5. 55 degrees, 90 minutes W
IiOS.l4 f. to Cor. No. 2; thence $. 81 degree, 4;
minutes +. 4J0 f. TO Cor. No, 3; thence N. 81 de
grees, 20 minutes E. lIo5.li #. to Cor. No 4
thence N. 81 degrees, i3 minutes W. $50 II. Il
Cor. No. ], the place OF beginning
Pearson s.--Beginning at Cor. No. !, whenc,
the y Tor. of Secs. II and 90 Tp. 6, s., r. % E.
G. & s. II. b. Il M, bears S. SO degrees, 81 min
utes W 627.0S IT. thence N. "a degrees, AZ min
utes W COO #. TO Cor. No. 2; thence s. II degrees
ii minutes w, 1900 # TO Cor. No. 8; thence :. 2
tftgfets tI mtriftes T. tJ # is Cor No I
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22
thence N. Al degrees, Al minutes E. 1900 it tc

thence N. Al degrees, Al minutes E. 1900 IT. to
Cor. No. /. the place of beginning.
Randolph No. 6.-Beginning at Cor. No. l.,
whence the x Cor. of Secs II and 20, Tp. S..
q 4. G. & s. R. B & NJ. bears N. % degrees
~ minutes Z. 5s6.1l IT,. thence S. Sc degrees, 10
minutes E. 1900 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 81 de-
grees, 10 minutes W. S7l.l0 it. to Cor. No. 8;
thence N. Sc degrees, 10 minutes W. 1900 f. TO
Cor. No. A. thence N. 81 degrees. 10 minutes f.
S71 10 #, to Cor. No. ], the place of ofbeginning.
Location notices are recorded in Records OF
Mines, County Recorders office, said Graham
County, as follows: Everybodys.-0riginal.
book 90 page ISL. Popular Original. book
20, page $50. Argosy.--Original, book 90 page
1853. Black Coppar.-original book 70, page
35. Bonita. Original, book is, page 2s3; amend
ed, book 10, page 55s; second amended, book
20, page 26l. Pearson s.--original, book 90
page 152. Randolph No. 6.-original, book 90
page lie.
The adjoining claims as shown by the plat
of survey. are Magpie and Blue Jay unsur-
veyed claims on the northwest unsuryeyed
claims on the north and northeast. the names
of which are unknown Randolph No Is un-
surveyed claim and unsu-veyed claims, the
names of which are unknown, on the east;
Rando phi No. 7, Randolph No. and Randolph
NO l, un surveyed claims on the south, and
said Rand olph No. on the west
FRANK ii PARKER, Register.
Graham guardian., 1909-10-22
Notice TO Creditors

Estate of Jose MaVianes, deceas-
ed.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned. administrator of the
estate of Jose MaVianes, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said administrator,
at his residence in Ft. Thomas, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate,
in said County of Graham.
JUAN GARCIA,
Administrator of Estate of Jose
MaVianes, deceased.
Dated Ft. Thomas, this 21st day
of September, 1909. 32-4t