davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10

ION, 2nfe Grpital, 81, % q. u. ReI.
ion, MapIe Ban, 9413.
2anobrnesifolen blomitrer. Sta.
tens 2anbbrugSifole / Groofston aab.
neoeS ben 3bie bS. meb 70, Gleper,
mcoenS iaIt 100 boooe melot fig.
@utterneS 9ormitori er fplot til flo
tic Elabs, og Ell anben gpgnning bill
oeioa tages / 9rug iom 2ogibuS.
Soruoen oct regulGre Ter Wdane.
oerS 9liriuS err Der CT ipecielt fort
auriilS for 5armere, ct fort Glirius
for &oinoer, ct aliriuS for uorpo'
belle al ltgrrS iantt ct Sommerfur-
ius for 2prere. Smtrent 265 Gin.
beitter benptteoe fig lioite Iar al
biSie 91trius, og BET belle Gleoantal
peo Sfolen bar 405. Sra en- lioen
9eqpnoelie 1906 meo 80 Gleper err
Sfolen M bleoen en- itorartet Inltalt
meb Ell $40 glcres Sarm og Glepcr
fra 13 al Statens noropeitlige Goln'
tper.
SpurpeiSipitcm / Scrans Sails.
SerguS Sails pil ia~nolpnligpis mart
iou ct Sporpeisipitem, ibet g. ..
9rioion al Hidlano Gorntp, N. @,
bar taget Sfriot til of crbOlbe 5ran.
diie al @pen, iamtibig iom Der er
inolebet Observation-Disclosures meo Otter
GuiI Eoper Cos GmbeosmGno an
gaoP16c @rbperpelie al eleftriif arait
ira bette glnlpg. Wr. grioion bar
ioreiIaact al onI9gge Ell Sinie fra
SinoSipgeboipitaIet, giennem @pcnS
Sorretningsitreg og til Nortbcrn Ra-
ciiic @oncnS Stotion / l%lbfanten, og
boiS Sronfiie bepilecS / Spit bill ar'
beioet bIipc %paabegpnot tiolig til
&oorcn. Sibeu 9recfenriogesgBab'
pcton SporpeiSipitem begpnotc at be-
tale 0ipioenber, bar oct pPret lao
omtrcnt oigiort, at SerguS Sails og'
iaa piloe faa lit Spltem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10
51tiIrrIpfu.
llonGumt til Guitmcitcr. 81.

llonGpnt til Euitmcitcr. 81. &Dlen
cr ubnppnt til G~oitnneltcr | BetreIl,
ct. 2oiliS County.
SlblpS ~ Gturm. 8 &eo @ina
boftc set iioitc 0n$bag Itor 6or-
IfrpffclIc, at Scr UNDER en- beftiA
Storm l,obreo Slo / Sscor Otter.
ions @cbocIicSmt8 / Sen pcitliGe Del
al @pcn. Oct ioo Itpgt no for belle
bcnnc @pbcl, men oct IpftcocS
@ronoprIcnet at bcnrrnie Slocn til
nrpntc SuS o9 Inbretu Monion&
Sien. Oct belle Sab bele6 iig til
$4,000, oeIpiS oGffct peo assurance.
2nitIfib / @inOna. Clarence gtciS
/ Minona bar netop mootaAct III
2uititib, Ionl cr bcitiIt fra Saflauo,
Gal., % er M bcifiTitigct meo at
irttc set iitnuo, ga oct unbcr Den
Iouae transport bar blcoct mcgct
bcifooigct. SorteietS Singer or al
iammc Gnpc iom 6%nrrbamS, me-
bcnS Stprcopparotet er eiter Gltr'
tits Wpniter. Gets 2pnQOc er 81
og @rcoocn "A SOB. W}r. GteiS pen'
fer mart at frnuc iorctoac cnSpitig.
Ming % piic fig iom &uitcnS Sebcr.
fer.
@arncSuilc en- EutctcSbp. @nrucSs
bile bar ii6ite Maoncb bGoet lit Nh
iom llNifibuinQ3itco for Eotetcr, ibei
ser I 2rbct al September oficubtcS
.65 &oHnIobuinQcr Carrier Ohio 30
tctcr ill inoliQe Warfcoer. GcttC
uoQier omtrcnt $4,000 @uihcIS, pQ
set bar inobrogt 6ormcruc oen peuc
Sum G. S26,130, ioet Der fon rcancS
eftcr en- @icnncmiuitSpriS al 81
Gents pr. 9uihcI. GIon Golmtp oil
ianr briuQc hcuimoo 100000 @lt
ibcIS Votctcr poo Mtarfcbct. o9 hettC
.GormtnS SarnCrc pil hcrneo 'ttffC
mcnem 100000 % S975,0O0
.2ommcn - oltiou upiten Ell WttIliol
Collars.
Spfouhl oiuocr Smprprrmic. -
.StotcnS %Sommiaiion for Ntcicripro.
buffer % 6eocporer bar tilticubt g
y. 0oioabl al St, Setter fsrite ErG.
ME Tor Snlrr. i6ct hans @robuft OF.
noae6e 9S GoiutS. Ger bar / DC,
belle toIp RrUmicoiuoerc, paricrcuo,
ira 81 til IS. 6crite &rrmie fpr
NfcIf ~tiIficnotcS 3. ". Teterion a
Chicago Gin Ser ooioa opnooebl
9S, meO g. u. Sal al Gocn @olc,
Tom 9lumer , mes 971a o0 g. Y
EetteS go. 3 meo 9512. Sor 81
t~ilfienNtcS Soc Tareutem ferIt
GGrnlic mco 81. 81 ANDRE, ser pano
Smerprrmier, nGoneS Sreo. San
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10


fota Snierurban meb en- aapitaI Of
100000, 90 Snforporatsrerne er
s. $. Cornell, %. 6. SaIep % S.
$. 8oheIor al 8nlentine, Nebr.,
ianlt Glenn %. Wartens, GarI Cob
imitb, S. r.. Mcanigbt % u. g. 60.
gar al Eierre. 0anens &opebfparter
ifal p9re | Hierre, meo Sorretninss-
fontorer | 8aIentine % Sioug Gitp.
9anen ifal | Rebraifa aaa siennem
Gountperne Gberrp, &epo Saba,
gopo, anor, Cedar % 9tron, | Spo
Gafota: Sripp % @regorp iamt
@oooburp | Soma. Set IfaI bore
Sanfen at benptte @anofrnft fra
Glpene gIobrara og aepa Saba.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10
SfsIse MebSclclie fra Eatent.Mo

SIplge ultuuCitlIe Itu HuIeltISgO'
rofaterne @iGiamion & Werdant.
CIR. 925-933 metropolitan 2ifa
9Ibg. (fer Guaranty 2oan), Winne.
apoIis, Winn., er / BEN forIsbne llse
ieIgenbe gatenter tiIoelt Minneiota
oa 0afota Spfinbere:
Alfred o Aasland, Halsted, MINI,
Manure Loader. Geo. w Benton, Fin
ley, N d, Automobile Steering Mechan-
ism Lock: Elmer F Borgstede, Voltaire,
N d, Automatic Railway Switch. Ed
ward Hamerly, Sherwood, N D., Tool
Holder or Clip. Alice E Hollingshead,
Minneapolis, MINI, Portable Smoothing
Iron. Dewitt Nelson, Minneapolis,
MINI, Tire. Francis A Nolar, s Paul,
Mimi, Heel Fastener. o S 4 Chas A
Nordstrom, Fairburu, S D, Automatic
Truck. James Smith, Reliance, S D,
Rail Brace. Samuel L Smith, Duluth,
MINI, Trap Nest. Louis H Tangen,
Duluth, MINI, Server for Toothpicks.
Frank NJ Wadsworth, Minneapolis.
MINI, Neck Tie Support Geo A Vie
land, Duluth, MINI, Floating Structure.
Joseph Holsters, Hankinson. N d, Cur
rent Motor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10
Song SaIomus Sfatte

ifslse geretninser fra SeruiaIem
iraares bore iunbet al gngeIifm9no
peo llbsrapninger UNDER ben eamIe.
bersmte Smars Woife os bortisrt
til England. gu er oct eneelife
Siosifrift "Sielo" begpnot at offent.
Iisgisre pebfommenSe grf9oIosers
S~eretnins. af oenne fremsaar, at
bet Inn oreier fig ON lln~berisseiie Of
SerniaIems unberioroiife SanoIeb-
ninsstanaIer os De enouu eriiterenbe
Setter al De Glosamie anIeg. Sort.
nineerne ital bape sipet mango inter.
eSiaute &eiultater.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10
9un pnkntu.
VT fnrcbnnnc Nlhchrnnh.

vt furcbgggc Sloebrano. 8uoer'
nor TeSIep bar uOitcbt Ell Eroflama'
tion bpori ban gipr opmerfiom pao
set itore Cab. iom De Soreueoc Sta.
Ter oarIig Iibcr peo Sl~bebrono, %
~opiorbrer ole Statens Sorgere til
at tGnfe oper bette % tage laaoonnC
SorboloSrcgler, Der maatte iormino'
ifc berne Itore llbtopning. I'll bette
6ormuaI unbcialeoe ban, at olc 81
cnoomSbeiibocre oioroe Soc Sftobei
ill Ell a~IminbcIig HcngirringSba9
ioet man 90 iflloe fiernc alt gffal>
% altoet. Scr maatte blipe Spbao I'll
SlbSpaober.
IcSbcoe inc SpIfcnSc. On uml
@lt. Son i'll Mr. o9 Mrs. Martin
Olion, boenbe poa Ell Sarm nGr do
BAN, reoocbc iorIeSen TO al tine So
ifcrNe ira al briifue / eli Giitern. 81
al SomilierS miubre Sern faloi
ferit / Giitcrn'cu. ioet 2aaget ct Sie'
bIif bar blepct fiernet, OF Ell GlbrC
Spiter itprtebe ia uoen Sct9ufnina
eiter, omenbifipnt bun bel pioite, al
ser bar otte 6ob %aub. Oct lpffe'
ocS henSe Of eribe Barnet % bolhC
bets Sopeb opcr @onbct, men &c bill
sc begae BABE buffet unoer. bpiS life
@rooeren meh Snorraaoigbeo par
fommen Dem tiIbiGIp.
Gn clcftriif Sanc. Set aIIer npe-
ite 9aneproiefi er en- eIeftriif @aue,
ser ira galentine, Rebr., ifaI sien.
nemifi9re Staten og bare iii sitliee
gnbepunft / Siour Gitn Soma. Gen
err / Gierre blepen inforporcret nm.
Der gaauuet Soma, Rebraita & ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-10-10

Seuh -Seeorab.@oiten" til eIrstuinee os
Senner | Gdmielanoet. - 2irsones % Gre
baesuosapen fotier $3.50; 6reoaesuesaoeu
aIene, S1.25 pr. slar.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
a New Police Light

A new lignt has been Guug ia 'front.'
OF tue poiice station. Ihe I'ght Is
used 20 ,ummoo the poiice fer emer-
eency calls aud has proved very salts
factory. The former light, however
was hunc so low that 10 was dlfhcuit
for a policeman to see If IL was lignleu
wheu he was at tue west end OF S1ain
street. Tue globe is red and is read
ily distinguished from the other
street lamps.
The new lamp was hung last bfioay.
tits above any Of tue Main street
lights aud is easily seen from all paris
of ,tbe business district. This lamp
can he lighted trom either the cen
trail telephone cnice or from the ponce
station. whsn an emergency call
comes IN 10 central. she turns the
ssi,cb. throwing on the red light
The hrst officer who sees the light
c,li. DO central and asks where TIE
cali is. The new lamp bas shade
oVer II wcich prOtecfs n from One
g.. heraill Lc.- = f,n csOi-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

It is very gratifying to Coanuje
people, outside of the Methodist
church as well as in, to learn that
Rev McFaddan has been returned
20 Chanute for another year. He
is very able and popular man and
we hope to see him retained here
lust as long as the rules of his
church will permit.
We ike to see sincerity honesty
and consistency in any man, more
especially IN minister These
virtues seem to belong to Rev.
McFaddan. and we rejoice with his
Pensioners that he is to remain
with us.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY

1t seems good many people are
a. last waking up TO what recipro-
citv with Canda means. simPiy,
means the reversal Of the policies of
the Republican party on which she
has tough so many @ianing battles,
as far ras Canada i concerned, and
throwing wide our doors to all Can
adam agriculturl products. The
change should 1t be ONE a law,
might not be very noIiceble all over
the country, but it surely would he
seriously felt in the states along the
Canadian border, when all the pro
duc,s of that great Manitoba coun-
nv, are poured into these states to
complete with the farm products of
the American farmer.
We think when Pres. 1att rec
commended This measure he failedto
.,,ke note Of It's far reaching effects
If we admi, Canadian products on
more favored terms than those OF
otner nations. we have a tariff war
on our hands at once with nsuons
whose trade is Of far more import
aece to US than that Of Canada.
1t seems the Canadians ihemsei-
YES are not a unite in favoriog this
movement. We presume SIMPLY be-
cause they do not kuoS a good thing
IL
when they see it. We sincerely
none ,bis measure will die in the
bornen as it surely is against Amer
iosp interests. Notwithstanding It IS
urshed y an American president
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
MAY FAIL TO BEGOME LAWS

Il seems the legislature. in the
closing days, ground out laws SO
fast that the engrossing clerks could
not getthem copied, or the state
printer get them printed and a
oumber of them did not reach the
Governor within the two days
provided by law, hence il is doubt
full if they become laws. Ine
Attorney General is trying to find a
way out, and may possibly succeed.
Some of the laws are meritorious
and should be saved if there is any
ieeal WY cut Of the taugle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
PEACE IN MEXICO

Efforts are being made now to
fxup the differences in NJ xico and
arrange for peace. Minister OF
finance, Sepo Limantour, has left
,his country aud fastened to the
Citv of Mexico, bearing statements
rom the lnsurectos that tell OF
her grievances and demands.
It seems to be the general
opiuion that Governor Dlaz will
end a willing ear to these reports
and endeavor to meet the insur-
.c,os on common grounds on
which they can agree. 1t is earn
es,ly to be hoped wise and conser-
vative council may prevail and that
peace and tranquility may again
prevail. That these insurectos have
some jus' claims of unfair treatment
IS unquestionab'e.
The government mas been neces'
saulv somewhat d d,spotic, but In
mauy cases the rights of the people
have been unnecessarily trampled
upen.
The Diaz government can well
afford to make concessions to these
people and the insurrectos can at
:osd TO stop short Of ;hsi- fol- &c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
THOSE SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE

Much is heard at this tisie OF the
m,strtatment of American citizens
N connection with the Mexican EN-
broglio, but not quite SO much about
ne Mexican government by citizens
IF the United States. Yet the truth
IS the so called 'soldlers of for
,nne" who are in the ranks of the
,nsurrectos are pursuing the most
unpatriotic and inexcusable course
that could be conceived, preciPitat-
log of their own volition conditions
replete with danger to the peaceful
relations existing between this
country and friendly power
There does net appear to be a
single sufficient reason for any
American citizen TO array himself
against the Mexican government and
it is the merest jineoism TO grow
righ,eouay indignant when Ameri
can guerfil.as are captured under
condilions which thsy havef7olish'y
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

and reck essly brought upon them
selves. If these "soldiers OF foi-
tune, could f. in the Mexican
army they probably would do SO.
They belong to he class "spoll'ng
for a fight" but there IS no place
for them IN the ranks Of the Dlaz
troops so they gravitate into the
notify '.arnl es" Of tAe insurrectos,
instea1 Of Staying on this side Of the
Rio C-2nle where they properly
belorg.
Americans do not relish the
thought of Amencan ciIizsn5 being
shot by the Mexican government,
but the cold hard fact remains that
these American "troops" are arrayed
unequlvocally against all the theor
lies and facts Of international law
and are amenable to any criminal or
martial law that prescribes punish
ment for armed resistance TO organ
Fized and constituted authority. l.
is idle to say that these men have
any legal rights in the matter or any
"standing it court" any more than
though they have coRmitted any
other recognized crime in foreign
country. 1t is equally idle to say
that 1t is the du,yof this country tc
'HnYade" MexicJ or inlimidate 1t II
any N.aanner because American
guilty of fragrant breaches of al
cllllized law have been captured IL
their crime. They took their chance
and they should take their medicine
If diplomatic pressure secures 70
them lighter punishment than tn
outraged law provides, it will b
more than they really deserve, n
matter how ardently Americans gen
orally may desire that this shall b
brought about.
The American "soldiers of for
tune" are guilty Of a double cffense
They are actual invaders of fol
elgn nation, voluntarily jaopardizin
their own lives and liberty. Ths
is their offense against Mckee
But they are also Jeopardizing tn
relations between this country an
friendly nation, and here oug5
to be some way to punish them fo
this ottense against their own coun
trv.-Kansas Ciiy Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

mands. They have shown conclnsi-
velv their ability to make lots OF
trouble, and if .hey gsln part OF
their demands, it will be a start TO
wards the refornations they seek
that Will take root with the people
and grow.
Let us have peace.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
una T7g scoe wall Paper House Barn and Carriage Pa
SAID TO Be GOOD LOOKING

Miss tankhursb the Engllsh Wo-
man who has come over to this
country to teach our American
women how to gain the ballot, is
said to be good looking.
Good looks count for consider
able in some cases and it may IN
this but we think our American
women should be capable OF hght-
ing their own battles without adopt
ing any English methods. AT least
Kansas women, from the way they
manipulated the Kansas Legislature
seem rather capable. They were
not any of them hurt with beauty
either. In fact we thought the suit
fragettes that thronged the state
house were rather below he aver
age. Why the good women OF
Coanute who look after their homes
and are not claimmorng for any
more political obligations look
great deal better to US than the sui
len faced clammorers for suffrage
we have faced a part OF the session
We did not gush much over the
suffrage question either way we
are growing somewhat Indifferent on
the matter. yet we think we are
wrong, we should be energtic and
earnest in behalf of women and their
best interests, and we guess we VIII
have to stimulate ourself little on
that lIDe. We have the greatest
alteration for woman. We think
her purer swe ter being than man
and want to keep her 50. we
should feel sorry to see her lose that
almost worshipful respect man now
has for her, and we think she would
suffer to great extent this loss
should she launch out into active
noliical contests. Possibly we are
wrong but that is the way il appears
10 us. During the session OF the
legislature the elevator was crowded
one up trip with members aod
among them several lady'lobyisIs.
A member Of the house crowded
into the we'll filled box, tipped hls
hat to the ladies aud pleasantly
asked if they were in favor OF
woman suffrage. One lady quickly
replied in the affirmative. Very
we'll then, said the member, III
keep my hat on. This but Illus
trates the loss woman must suffer
when she begins to mingle promls'
cuously in the busy whirl of political
contests.
We fail to see wherein woman can
be benefited and can see where she
would lose. We do not tbink the
moral questions of the day would
ha locked after any better or the
temperance cause furthered. The
results show in the states where
Woman has the ballot that 40 moral
good comes from it. Think again
ladies', betote you ask, like the
spoiled child, for tbat which it is
not for your best interest to have
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
THE MAIL ORDER HOUSES

There is a great deal of con-
plant among our merchants and
citizens of our towns that SO much
money is. being sent away to the
mai order houses
There seems to be a growing evil,
If evil it is and we surely think it is,
unfair to our merchants who invest
their money In large stocks of mer-
chandise on which they pay taxes
and in SO many ways spend their
money to keep up the commETiues
in which they live. That this &ing
exists and is growing is not disputed.
There must be cause for it. 1t is
generally supposed by those who
buy from the outside house that
they are saving money.
We do not blame any man for
buying on the cheapest market,
everything considered, but are these
parties sure they are doing better
by buying in Chicago and paying
local freight on their purchases
than they can do with their home
merchant?
We believe our merchants are
selling goods as cheap as they can
be bought anywhere on the same
terms and in the same qualities,
We don't think price is the trouble.
We believe the trouble is with the
merchant himself. He fails to ad.
vertise his wares as carefully and
completely as does The department
store abroad. A citizen gets a
foreign catalogue with description
and illustration of the article he
wants and the price. The local
merchant has not furnished this and
right away he concludes the cata-
logue piice is cheaper, especially
when he receives q follow up letter
on the idea Of CUT prices and selling
direct TO the consumer, etc, etc.
The local merchant should come in
closer contact with his customers
and let them know that he has the
goods and show them that his prices
are right.
Newspaper advertising IS a
necessary part of the expense o.
business butit must be supplemented
with more direct means. The out
skirts Of the territory should be
reached by repeated circular letters,
giving special lines. No business
can thrive without persistent effort
in thar line. Just as a merchant
relaxes his Efforts in the line OF
advertising his business begins to
decline
There is no limit to the extent
a business may be expanded by the
liberal use Of printers inS judici-
ously applied. Persistent contin-
uous advertising is the kind that
counts. ii merchant decides to
spend $1,000 per year in advertising
he had better apPortion it out tc
each month then crowdit all in the
first three months, and keep
still the rest Of the year Trick
advertising does more harm thaA
good. Cooperation among the
merchants of a town in adver-
tisiug makes it cheaper and more
effective.
Advertise systematically and per
sistently or the department house
will get you.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24

nc GUVNC UVV5 Nv
funds resppropriaied, such as the
Revolving fund of the State Peni
entiary, $23r, $50; the 100000
for Memorial Halb S4A859 AZ for
5 ate university and unexpended
balance IN Board of Control Coal
fuad ofslS6, ooo.-Topeka Capital.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-03-24
So, 125,G27,33 IN APPROPRIATIONS this Year
Complete List Of All Amounts Allowed BY the LEGISLATURE
Largest Amount Is for Educatontaifnlan ana Nlef0sr
ExpIan Work Of Ways and Means Committee

The Legislature of 1911 appropriated o OF 30 w
and twenty thousand less than the Dy CaP'ta peocle
the close of the The asked for IN Os presented
to Legislature was $Io,9 95S.oo'
The Legislature 70 appropriated total Of $685. 5S.o4 OF
on 90 than appropriate I'd by the Legislature OF 1911
The larger items making increases Ia this years ougeI went
the educational Institutions public schools in one way or an
other. .
Senator Huffman of the Senate ways and means
cmmee and H. Mercer chairman of the House ways ana means
committee have been working the bills carrying appropriations
since the session closed completed their work last week
In Giving out the of The appropriations the TWO chanh
ioiped in making the following statements
n submitting following statement OF The WORK Done by e
- If fnpropriatons the amounts asked for ana e amounts
d we have tried them absolutely accurate 1t was
all that the ways committee OF both houses gave
that came before committees careful consideration and
we're GONE over again again, to be sure the amount asked
the amount finally agreed was far and right and that no
would be crippled for the amount OF necessary FUNDS to care
Co. .ho =, ,nenance during the two years.
~ sessions Of committees were held and all the import
an, nudgets were consd-.el jointly
two or bre exceptions, committees were agreed as to
. ,d he rec y noued for all the important appropriations
of majority and minority parties worked h
,he N M king up goeral budget, to be recommended
consideration by and the oihca records or mt
ally unani vote by members OF both tht
and Democratic parties tor the appropriation bills as they
passed Legislature
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-02-22
First published Feb Il, 1919
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE.


State of Oklahoma, County Of Grady.
IN County Court
In the matter Of the person and es-
tafe Of William Ross Phillips, a minor.
No. 472.
Now on this the sch day Of Febru
ary, al D., 1911, William 4 phillips,
guardian Of the person and estate Of
William Ross Phillips. a minor, having
fled herein. his petition for the sale
Of the real estate described IN said pc
lition for reasons in said petition
stated
II is ordered that said petition be
and hereby is set for hearing at the
court house in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
on the lith day OF March A. D., 1911.
al 70 o'clock a. M at which time the
rcxt Of kin Of said ward and al per
sons interested IN said estate are re-
CURED % appear and show cause, II
any they have, why an order should
not be granted for the sale Of so much
of ne real estate OF said William Ross
Phillips minor, as is necessary OF
would De beneficial to the ward for
the reasons in said petition stated.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
this order be posted up in three public
places II Grady county, Oklahoma, ono
81 which must be at the court house
door wAere said hearing is to be held,
and personally served on, or mailed TO,
the next Of kin Of the ward and all
persons Interested sn the estate OF
said ware, residing in Grady county,
Oklahoma, and mailed to all persons
who are not residents Of the county.
If any, with postage prepaid, at least
fourteen days before the hearing OF
the petition. And that a copy of this
order be published for at least three
successive weeks in the chickasha
Daily Express, a newspaper published
IN The city on Chickasha, Grady county,
Oklahoma.
tSeal ~ NJ. WILLIAMS,
2-l4-30G County Judge