davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

Tbs t.oh hosts VIII gather all thia
week ie aHX Nnod hyn - Del iAw /.
rruee and lene keiron ana Clara
tiHfrre and SeavN and i.ayna and
siue kdaie and Mlas D'ANra and the
othrr atusR pegWle who have 81 /.
teafrd themselves IS me patrons
e thv nnusH hY continuous ser.
Fiec Nf Hofe than six inentha This
M the 4und bye week 70 the eon.
f@nf which viii reach iis so0th
rgftart1Ancn next SATURDAY niEht
the current blil D. Monte crlata =
tbs uld nlay u filled wish blE narsa
tHa tHHaliY Il shows fhn mem.
reis nt thn company off as rev
u9sieru pt1F Ceuir 40
tt Was enfhuslA#fteaffN anuf4aae4
hy packed houses N.sfaras,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

=. -, tz.a u thr teii and Hfn-
4 pasalsr eencrfts re-
~ nsAlir lmtexwst % thNer
nsfnaan events AZ the
s.s.x unzbafed Ana yestef
- a. large Attendance,
- me urchsstra past for
ra.ra ha,r. Robert Neiiqn.
$3.50 AMI ~ succeesirf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

now IN the hands "a Walter nd.
WARTS. who Rivea ntoag acceptable
scniatlnn OF John nnrAett RYDER
ibe money kiHa. and Carolyn III
bsfts. sood looking Young woman
ahn Tor fhe piost pa.Ft O. successful
Win tht roif uf shirley Roasmare
HAn remainder ~ ties eaat gives
adequate support and tho play ia
eeeDlgaliy well taken care III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
uoMER MASON THE
LIFE OF THIS PLAY
LION AND MOUSE"
SEEN At THE GRAND

"The Lion and
the NJ oMse."
Charles kleina
wcll remembered
play 81 high ao.
clety and high
finance returned
60 town yNator
day playing ita
FIRST engagement
here az popular
prices ana far
the first time at
the Grand ia scN
erai seasons The
two prtn ctpRt
Hfr4FaQfeFH ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
,,..,,;ve Comedians Keeps
', . Big Audience at the :
,..ore in the Best OF
,suor for Three Hours
Wits sAyRE.


sr,naoRN ciNnhe' "a. - 4
e.se aaFs r'''s' 's.a M, shls
- ~ hlr Aadienee at t','
flaln'nt .,..lnr rhs rlerr lfas.ie
~ ~. \, lsss season. ana "a 'hs
~ nv .,.sss 4, has been kept up
i 49, standard The thFNr
'fls.. ,e,ueiy eharaetefs
eegslsss tfaia eps'ness. "' ~.
~ a the sAFae hal''H q"
sf...
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07


- Z Nasaa star ~ "A emt.
tells ~ b mean
s w once played ~ hlro
asrlsd Cal stone in 81
"a thcn h esndeeli.
N Hf sei with a reaiiatle
Ne Tieets ~, ....'
- 80 q the back dosr
a|s y. .'.llfiiiea n ~ gYrrie,
% a hanaout b. IL
r. Gown q play n,
NJ ne and carried
m -. .asassmsut uifhow, s
a selng WISE Wesr-.,'ll1
"a \. hae bhonea 49, H.
" aaa''n was leaving ~
\ ssls s |. Mn and arresi ~ , s1..l
Y slegs y 'sa' Finally
m mr. officers have ar
y iesm who I am.~ ~
% s,'., ~ before fl ny llfe
curly. fase ~
u, lsasn 10 ,a1
e.s Z cen Then 49,, ,..'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

Ntf4t rs -
weli knowu lsaai
iheafFts ~ malJ
VAS to-day ap
pointed 81 shs
rssiitn 81 nan
arer ~ me usa
stock eosnS ans az
TIE t.ass hV san
3laky a. TaW
renee EfssWnIl
viii represent the
stwk mmftaKe "a
namsa az at re-
a9ecta Etfis
plaIunnd Kofn <
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

Homer AstNt'il
al Mac 10 sem "a
very Argr share
III the entertain
nent ard NJ any
thtnK ne ha q
en3thenFd MS
aeras 81 iauahs
aaa brought stili
more nlu situs
lions into Sins
ia s. fertile in
inventton get "a
rs rs over
ne faetitHh t
with llttie uppar
.nf EFFORT anal ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
= le ma Pool Room,

49,. ables4s
!, is.ls VOC r4biss-2s
I's shsir ss saL eigar stand ana
gIsss a s'sa y The World Ia sis
-'a s.. 49,. eaIly iaiSis.i7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

Back ~ the
annasne p men
that Manager
harirs Diilinz
ham had refuse
10 rensw llia con
tract Nifh Frffxf
Sclseff e. a sfary
that Dillingham;
~ simpiy tired
Wlth ths az
that Mls seh~ff
friyolea wifh her
stage sngaSe
inentk n o. aafd
that since her
FwlFrm aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07
ODDS
AND
: ~ DS

Los ANGELES john i.elnhouta.
wealthy resident poured kerohene
~ lamp AZ hia country homo at
~ 'ffsentn last night. and was
atiNen frum the place hy tho tor.
flt'e explosion which followed lie
fetWfuea tilfuugh the flamaa and
l@at utH Joseph koornan. hts REsd
ssi Hthhet whom be- found on the sec.
~" ilenr suffering a paFniytic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

|NNH a. "NN" TIA
i. ls7eas 10 Der carear. and
49, -. - esnsenientiy and often
49, '.,sasd. allowing an IN
a''e sdl'of ~ the cir
~ s.l..ftr fereniiy gave sffaa
10y. - e4ii fpf Disappointing
2 lhai yielnity
N
as. .T'aR remaras thaf tha
- se.A.fsny a. the paufasa
~ ". s'',fH = playing to hln
w az sie continued fhpre
re same is trae n 49,
'inent at ~ star taea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

P0klf4ANu Me rhe passenger
steamship AHnhaifan eaaahf flfs in
re barber here esris to-day An fha
qHsas usa were rescued Ono sailor
N8a reported MISSING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

hNrrymne IN Yesterday rAnanlty
AIS .encna az the sehltie theatre sat
Ms moneys WurtH 20 fhfgfa excite.
WsnA SENSATIONS emotions and
heart quiekwninaa The biii VAS 94l
the Ctreas GaI ard when aai
wash on che jump The others aesr
ard a VAS ere eaHfinuaua rommd ~
pleasure
thef@ e mo- great amount - al
mon pure wri1dfauN. hat this liz
nai misaed in ths rafid trmnnuIrtpr
af sl'e eEenta ~ ghe lowe story Thar
are some hiF cifcus acts Including
acrofais. trained d0as and trained
horses lust g. lend realism 10 What
- Nniux u1. Anlta Allen rfvwm a
xvo1 portrayal = thls particular
Polly ~ the Ctreus. and tho cast h
capabia at through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

PORTLAND. ore Between so 900
Aud 10000 people raw Charles h
hamilton VA a Curtiaa hiplaHe mako
several successful flights here yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

Aii.rHu MAY ard several other
maulhers ef tha nsN stock rnmtaas
far ere Lois arrived in taan fn4iaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-07

NEW YORK Louie KlapHeh. ed
ltnf ~ the Christian Herald died az
= ~ Tits morning &C the German
hospital Vie Was known throughout
~ world for hia philanthropy
hlopseh waa born IN 0ermany March
e, 1883 in isHz hc became She pro.
pfleiof of the Christian Herald.
CHICAGO Forty Chinese atua
dents entertained William J. Cal.
haan, ihs newly appointed mlniater
81 China az luncheon Yesterday AZ
the King joy To restaurant
NAPLES Gas and lava In great
quantities are to-day euaarrinE from
fishurea which have been opaued IN
Mount NssuVius following aud-
Den aNAhenins ~ tho rulcana For
81 hours there have heen eruptious
% red bot stones and ashes. accom-
panied Is Internal decorations
PARIS Diplomatic believe that
hinE Edwards Journey % Harfitz
to-day fnFeshadows arrangements frF
fhs marriage - Princess Patricia ~
connuuEht and klnK Manuel ~
Portugal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
PROUD PARENTS SEE
GRACE OF CHILDREN

J..
"l''S "
I-"9s'9 7"'g q" '>''''' '' ~ = 'l.s
va 'ol''7 =" ,"s ma >''' '''''- '''-,
Young doteI last evening III the pres
euce of an audience of several hundred
people following which Young and old
io;nad i, General 5ancino which con
,rr...,
lhued "Hlh almost H'I"ll'7i II' ii'''
were sixteen numbers to the program,
All dances showing originality. while
....--
tHe consuming ""7 ''',
Mrs. Gum was equally pfaLsed Win
the pupils for the success of the en-.
rar+ainment for rbe perfect results last
,:..t., .i..,,.,,l annual, ,,o,,,.+,r.focr cara
IN drilling the young people beatfloe
Lucas danced a butterfly dance; Mar,
,,r.. ,rrr,,r,, rs,.ra.a,4a5 Snriner in
,7.,.-.,
tefp.sehoFeah inter Pt'la'lo"' A''V''l''
Atague and Lucy Atlague gave a song
and dance mite nrettiiv: Helen Garter
,-.,. ,..,;g, 20. nor ,.Divia,, dance and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
3 r {. a =

All varieties OF Fresh Bread and
Plain Crackers manufactured
daily at our Bakery, 1884 huu-
anu street.
Patrons and interested parties
are cordially invited to call and
witness the process of manufac-
ture from the opening Of the
sacks Of flour to the packing OF
the manufactured product in
cases, tins and cartons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-22
At the Nov city.

Tonight at the Novelty Theater there
viii Be a treat in motion pictures.
The feature films being, "'The Legion
of Honor and The Life of Moses, >
or "Forty Years n the Land Of
Midian.'
The Life Of Moses" ranks higher
than any other motion picture ever
shown. 1t was produced under the per
sonaI supery sion of the Rev. Madison
g. Peters, and the management Of the
Novelty aas been very fortunate in
securing his film.
This viii lie the last week to witness
the Howard sisters in their singing and
dancing. Tonight's show promises to
be the most entertaining.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Extra Special---75c Dishpan,

Large 14-qt. Gray Enameed Dishpan--extra heavy
well made and fitted with strong handles. dshpan1
that would cost Soc in any house-furnishing III III
department, Our special price ............. A1Cs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13
Gift Gift Things That Live Long,

We've made great preparations for the holiday trade.
Never before has contained many attractive
offerings and before have been in position offer
much value in exchange for Come what
a big storeful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-13

Why that become just much useless
III when you buy something handsome and useful
that will be long lived We speak of
That's what you should give. Doesn't matter
1x of money prepared spend
I. - buy something here that will be appreciated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
REAL ESTATE NEWS AND THE
CITY'S BUILDING OPERATIONS

The Esther apartments, at 7G First
avenue, have been sold by George r,
Guthrie, through the firm of Little &
Little, to II, p. Larson of Ephraim for
$4,000. The purchase was made for
investment purposes. 1t contains all the
modern improvements and has proved n
profitable investment for Mr.. Guthrie
in the time be has had it in his pos
session. it was built several years ago,
the best materials entering into its
construction.
Plans are being completed by Archi-
tect Robert NJ Taylor for four. apart
ment flat building to be built for II.
E. Deardoff at Fourth South and Sec
ond West streets at a cost Of $4,000.
The best of materials will enter INTO
the construction of the building. The
bathrooms and the vestibule will be In
tile.
Among the important deals OF the
week were the purchase by Wallace
Bransford of the Newell home at IL and
South Temple streets for S27, 500, and
the purchase by Fl. P. Larson from DR..
G.. R. Guthrie of the Esther apartments
at 76 First avenue, for $50 900.
Samuel Binder, Patrick MacCarthy,
Herman Diestel, Henry kipp, Louis
Brecktel and A. P. Roberts compose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS ACTIVITY
.DULLNESS OWING TO
MONEY UNCERTAINTY
June Bulletin of Utah Wool
Growers to Be Issued
Monday.

The June bulletin OF the Utah Wool
Growers association VIII be Issued Mon
day 1t viii advance the theory that the
dulness OF the wool market at the pres
ent time Is owing 10 the uncertainty and
stringency In the money market through
out the country
The bulletin will say that from indica-
tons il Is quite probable that a large
amount OF wool will be shipped east for
storage this year through the assocla-
don, and by so doing the shcepmen viii
secure the full market value OF their
wool.
The bulletin also will say that prospects
are that the shecpmen Will secure good
prices for their lamb and mutton crop
this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
HIGHLAND PARK WILL
SOON HAVE WATER MAINS

Work on the slx-inch water main ex-
tension to Highland Park was begun at
tho latter end OF last week, and Kimball
& Richards owners OF the pretty real
estate addition to the southeast of Su-
earhouse. relying on the statement of the
contractor. are confident that the next
ten days or two weeks will see the main
completed and water running In High
land Park.
Tho extension OF this main is matter
of interest not only 10 the owners OF
Highland Park. and OF property in that
section. but also TO residents all along
the route which includes the business
district of Sugarhouse. That thriving 1T
tie business district which is growing
rapidly. VIII now be supplied with city
water. This was the bone OF contention
which delayed the annexation OF Sugar
house for several years, and IL means
much 10 the growth OF that section.
With city water. graded and curbed
streets, cement sidewalks. trees planted
in parking strips along each side of the
street. alleys, TO the rear of lots and
hfty houses TO be built In the addition
this summer. Highland Park now claims
second rank TO no other real estate ad-
dltion in the city. when It comes to af-
fordlng a beautiful and convenient site
for n residence
Sales OF the week have been reported as
uniformly good In Highland Park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
ARTISTIC BUILDING FOR cARBo COUNTY.

present time. All the dealers know. OF
course, that IL is but calm preceding a
storm OF activity. because you can't keep
good town down. Values here are
stable. the city is growing In population
and In wealth and real estate Is as firm
as the Rock OF Ages. II is true that there
may be a little receding in prices of resi-
dence property on account of inflated
values. caused by owners who imagined
that they could make a fortune over
night, but everything will seek its proper
level and that level will be higher than
In the majority Of cities in the country
of like population.
There is no use OF anyone trying 10
force the market city will grow just
as rapidly as conditions warrant and no
fnster. Land owners cannot ask all
kinds of eXorbitant prices and expect
their property. to be grabbed up by in
vestors. The man who would buy real
estate must know that the piece OF
ground he is purchasing Is near the mar
ket price. otherwise he will hold off in
his investment"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
VALUE Of CITY
REAL ESTATE
Depends to Great Extent on
Various Local Conditions
That Prevail.
SALT LAKE CITY HAS
TERRITORY FOR MILLIONS
While Growth Here Is Notice
able, Market | Quiet
at Present.

The value Of real estate In various
cities of the country depends 10 a great
extent on the conditions that prevail In
the respective cities" said we'll known
real estate dealer Saturday, I'm Salt
Lake we have a great amount OF space
for residence purposes, with practically
no restrictions; that is. we are not bound
down nor hedgcd in by geographical con-
ditons.
For instance. this city could be built
so as to accommodate millions of people:
In fact. more than at present live In New
York or London. The whole space be-
Lake might be occupied before there
would be any nue. and cry raised about
there being lack of room.
Some OF the big cities of the coun-
try are limited In space. This applies
10 New York especially. Real estate
values In tina: city are increasing at
rapid rate because there is a limit to the
amount of space that the city can oc-
cupy. population as large as that OF
New York might very we'll be gathered
at Chicago without forcing the value Of
real estate in the business center of the
western city as high as In the eastern.
London has good deal larger popula-
tion than New York. but real property
has been sold al higher price per square
loot In the American metropolis than In
the English one.
San Francisco Lots Are High.
From advertisements noted in the San
Francisco papers during tho past week
residence lots In that city are selling at
about $3.50 per front foot. This Is n
higher price. OF course. than is asked for
purely residence property in Salt Lake
City, 1t Is said that this price is only
obtainable in q district which is rapidly
coming into use for apartment house and
hotel purposes. Salt Lake City must
grow considerably before it comes up to
the San Francisco price for residence
property, In very nice sections OF the
city where everything Is entirely proper
and the dwellers intelligent and refined
property can be had at from $50 TO $50
a front foot
IF 1 should attempt TO tell the pub
lie at the present time that the real
estate market Is acive. ] would be stat
ing something that is misleading un-
truthful and entirely unjustitied by pres
ent conditions. The May-,ime and the
early e-ttme calm has fallen upon the
real estate market here as it has else
where in other cities of the country.
Slow Movement in Realty.
There is no getting away from the
fact that the great growth In population
OF the city during the past year has been
stimulus TO business OF all kinds The
manufacturing Industries of the city are
growing in number and in volume and
this, of course. has its beneficial results
In spite of these conditions there is a
slow movement in real estate lust at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BUSINESS NOTES

Vernon Wilder has been appointed
traffic superintendent OF the second divi-
sion OF the Bell Telephone company. sue
ceeding Miss Phoebe Barnes. who has
been acting superintendent since July,
1909. Miss Barnes returns TO her posi-
ton as general toll service inspector for
the company. Mr., Wilder was for ten
years connected with the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange company before
Joining the Bell forces.
]. f. McInness holding an important
clerical position with the Continental Ma
tional bank for several years. has re-
signed TO accept an accountants position
with the Intermountain Electric COM
pany.
Fred L. Wood who for the past year
and a half has been room clerk at the
Hayward hotel. Los Angeles, and former
ly connected with the Knu,sford and 9TH
er prominent hotels of this city. has re-
signed from the Hayward. and is coming
back TO Salt Lake City. where he win
assist in the management OF the Wilson
hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Work on the foundation for the new
home Of the Sweet Candy company, on
First West street, below Second South
street, has been commenced, and viii
be pushed through to an early compile
tion, The contract has been awarded
to the Salt Lake Building and Manu-
featuring company, and calls for the
completion of the building by Deccm-
Der l. 1t will cost 100000, and viii
be erected for the Syndicate Invest
ment company. of which John j. Daily
is president and John II. Dooly. secre-
tary.
1t will be four stories in height, will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
U. S. Geological Saryey t
Tests of Building Sh'
Now on Display. !
FIGURES ARE VALUABls'
TO BUILDERS Or N,
Comparison Made of ShsIsl
Marble, Sandstone Ana
Cement Mortar. !

An interesting collection ~
mems Of building materials I'd,
Gently by the structural mater,
oratories of the United State, \
cal survey is now on view NJ Il.
ers' exchange on II street, M,
teenth, in Washington, D. c. Fl
exchange. There are shown n
hles which have been strainss n
ture, and hollow building blo.i,
ment mortar called, improosr,|
crete blocks, both two.piece =,
piece. The latter is really -:
the house wall, and the forn.r =
tutes the exterior aud interim
of the wall.
Various bricks are shown va.
passed through the abrasion tet
is, the bricks have been loeIJI
battler, or iron cylinder, witt
one half inch cast iron sphere, ;
volved for forty-fve minute:: Il
loss in weight from the bricL j
puted.
Test pieces of porcelain 70,
cal insulation have been puue,r
an electrical current Of II 100 ri
$4,000 volts
Various Tests Showp.
A number OF specimens SHOW \,
permeability, or absorption Il
There are numerous shearile al
some transverse or tensile tat y
ferent building materials.
pyometer for resistance to 81
shown. though they are not mhI
pared in elaboruteness with tin
in recent bulletin on IRE rss
of building materials.
a comparison of tests for 4
sion, strength. different msis1
worth study. a sbale clay q
size four and onehalf inches .
inches. burnt to $50 degree
grade, equal TO 2246 degrees
heit (the thermometer most wiA
here) loaded with total ol
pounds, shows ultimate unit q
1925 pounds per square inch
A cylinder of the same dieat
Continued on Page Tweutysf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

party Of Butte capitalists now in Salt
Lake City with a view TO making real
estate or business investments. The
members of the party are guests of w.
b. Hubbard, manager of the Hubbard
Investment company. Several of the
Butte men are already heavily inter
ested In local realty.
Charles Seyboldt, former proprietor
OF the College Inn cafe. has taken a
Ten years lease on the new Rathskeller
quarters to be fixed up under the Ken
yon hotel, while that building is being
renovated. 1t is understood close to
$4,000 viii be expended on the place.
Burt q Carlquist, the home builders,
during the week closed contracts for
the building OF number of cottages
gnder rH their easy home building plan.
Inc designs are now being drawn by
Continued on Page Twentv.one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
BUILDING FOR FIRST WEST STREET

have a ten.foot basement, and will be
constructed of brick and steel. The
first floor will be sixteen feet high, and
the others twelve feet. Windows are
provided for on al! sides, thus assur-
ing the best Of lighting.
The building has been designed
especially to meet the demand of the
shaking which naturally occurs with
the revolution of heavy machinery.
Leon Sweet, manager of the leasing
company, says that the concern ex-
poets TO employ 400 persons In the
factory, and 10 increase the present
production of 10000 pounds day to
10000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05
Building Permits

The last two days OF the past week
proved 10 be good ones I'm the building
permit line and helped TO bring the rec
ord for the week UP 10 pretty good
figure. There were TWENTY-FIVE permits
issued by city Building Inspector a. B.
l1lrth during the week for new buildings
and improvements amounting to $9i 500
On Friday the permits totaled up $50 900
and on Saturday there were six permits
issued. which totn!ed ST. 500 The record
for the previous week was Sl3S.0OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-05

Mrs. D. w. Greeulee. hair goods man.
ufacturer from Denver, is stopping at
the Knutsford hotel, room $40. All
kinds of hair goods made to order.
Stay not upon your going, but come at
once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-27
NOTICE
n Tie county court Of The county d

In the county court of the County OF
Logan, State of Oklahoma
In The Matter OF the State and
Guardianship Of Arthur c. Yoachum
minor to Lenora Gathers and Hazel
Rtnehart Of said county of Logan aud
To all others interested.
Notice is hereby given Nettie bod
son has filed in said court petition,
praying that Nettie Dodson be ap-
pointed guardian of Arthur C. Yoach-
um, minor, and that Thursday. the
18th day Of December 1910, at 10
O'Clock a. m. of said day, being day
of a, regular term of this court to
wit. of the October term, A. d. 1910,
OF the County Court room in Guthrie
IN the County of Logan. State Of Ok.
lahoma, has been set for hearing said
petition, when and where you are
hereby cited to appear and show
cause, II any YOU have. why the said
petition should not be granted.
Witness the judge of said court.
and The seal thereof affixed this 18TH
day of December A. n 1910
tSEAL) J. G. STRANG,
Comfy Iudva