davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06

SHEEP-Receipts for the past "a
week ago, 1906 year ago, 2,160.
The supply of sheep yesterday was
less than that Of the same day OF last
week ana materially heavier than the
run on the same day Of last year.
Trade opened active with values 10
a l5c per cwt. higher and closed slow
win practically all the advance lohst.
Quality was fair to choice. Best wool
cd lambs sold at 500 per cwt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
IyIiIshE>
GAfu aaossGlO
~nuu ID.
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED AT ONCE - AGENTS IN
every town IN Oklahoma to sell Florida truck
and fruit lands; will sell quick with good
commissions Write now to John NJ. Young
lawton, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
THE MARKETS
Late Quotations Cattle, ana Bonds

about nomal and trade was free with
values generally steady on all grades
Some light steers were quoted . triflC
strong, but the general market was
but little different from the previous
days close. Cows and heirers were
easy sellers at steady prices. Calves
were unchanged and stockers and
feeders steady.
The quotations:
Fancy beeves OOM62b
Good to choice export and
dressed beef steers, av. 900
a 1000 lbs. -. ,.,.,, 3 90QG 10
Fair to medium export and
dressed beef steers, av.
l2OO@l5OO lbs. ...... 575@G 90
Plain TO fair export dress
ed beef steers, av, 5000
1000 lbs. -. ..,,.,... 45ON5 CO
Choice cows .. .,,,,,. 425@5 20
Common COWS and can
ners O.. ........,,... 35O@4 20
Cholce heifers O.. .,....,. 4 5O6G 10
Fair to good heifers .... O0a5 80
Fancy feeders 9OO@
1000 lbs. ...,........ 45Om5 so
Common to medium steers,
av, 5O0M $50 lbs. ..... 5Om5 so
Common TO fair stockers 4 OOG45O
CulIs -, ,,....,..,...,.. 325D3 20
Range steers, hayfed ... 5O067b
Common to medium feeders,
ar' $50 lbs. .,...... 3OO04 80
Western range cows, good
TO choice, av. S50W900
lbs. 90. .... ......,. 275@42J
Common to medium Western
range cows av. 700d 500
lbs. q" -. ...,.,,.,. 25O@4 90
veal calves %. ..,...,,, 4 00GG 70
d. IN THE TEXAS DIVISION. O..
Good to choice steers. av.
10000 1900 lbs. ...... 0Oq575
Medium to fair steers, av.
S50d 1000 lbs. 900. q. 3b0Gb 90
Common Gamers ., .... 260G3 90
toou COWS ,...,.,.,. 3 OOM4 %
HOGS-Receipts for the past "A
hours (official ending p. M, a.
O49; week ago, 12,3lS; year ago, g.
1O7.
The supply Of hogs yesterday was
liberal and the quality about the
same as that or the previous day. The
opened with values weak to
Be per cwt lower and later was more
active with prices right around steady
with the previous days average. The
late close was 1Oc lower. The ex-
treme range OF sales was made from
$3.50 0@b.9O per cwt
The quotations:
Choice butcher hogs, nv. 250
a 300 lbs. g.. .,,...$5 7td6S5
Medium TO fair mixed pacl-
ing hogs, av.250 1850
Goo dto prime mied packing
hogs, av 200 M250 lbs. 80m590
lDh' .sss.,s'..s.., % 81 30
Choice lights, aV l50@175
IDS, ....,,,,,,,.,, . O0M 6 OF
Medium TO fair lights ,.. 5sJQG 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
Notice OF Special Meeting Of the stockhold
ers Of the Tulsa BuilGng Company
Corporation. Of Tulsa Oklahoma.

Corporation, OF Tulsa Oklahoma.
The stockholders Of the above named cor
poration are hereby notified that the presi.
dent Of said corporation has, on this 2Oth
day Of April, 1911, duly issued a call for a
special meeting Of the Stockholders thereof
the same TO he held at the office Of the
undersigned, G. B. Lynch, secretary, in the
First National Bank Building, IN Tulsa, okla,
rooms 5lS, $40, 500 on the 27th day Of May
1911, OF the hour Of s 30 p. m. Of said day.
The said special meetip- is called for the
purpose Of taking the vote Of the stock
holders upon the proposition to amend the
Articles OF Incorporation and Of taking all
other steps that may be requisite and necos
sary TO the end that the capital stock Of
said corporation may be increased from its
present capitalization Of one hundred and
iifty thousand collars (sl5OO00) to capi.
talLation Of four hundred thousand dollars
(SdOO,000),
Witness my hand Ht Tulsa, Oklahoma. this
Goth day Of April, 1911.
@. b. LYNCH,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-06
Blailo Bros
LEGAL NOTICES.

Phone 1879. PISA S. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
BURGLARY rs DONE
on WHOLESALE SCALE

Especial Gable 20 The Times Dispatch.
London. April 22-Anoihe- case OF burglary
on wholesale scale has occurred during tho
weekend. no fewer than twenty houses be-
ing entered In Marlborough Street Deptiord
All were on ono side OF the roud The
th,ef entered one. then calmly proceeded
next door. and so on. not house being
missed The case. indeed is an almost OK
act parallel OF the footing OF thirty houses
on one side OF Hubert Grove stockwcli, re-
Gently. .r' -.
The burglary Mt pepttord. however, had a
satisfactory ending Ia tho capture OF tho
thief. About a. NJ. Isaac Fox was aroused
by the barking OF dog al the rear O. tbs
house and npon going downstairs he found
the kitchen window and door had been
opened There were tootmarks on the kitch.
en- tablecloth and on the garden
Police were summoned. and for three-quar-
ters OF an hour the search for the burglar
proceeded. Then light wac noticed In the
lsyatory ar a house near to that OF Mr.
Eox's. and there young man named Perc.
Francis Howe. aged eighteen. OF Waltham
Abbey, was discovered. III
me away" III
On the way to the police station he added :
II should not have been caught II had
been content With one or TWO houses: I've
been in about twenty. all On ono side Il
He was remanded By the Greenwich ma &.
istrate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
CHANCELLOR IS
DOOMED TO FAIL.
Bethmann-Hollweg Weighed by
His Supporters and Found
Wanting.
HIS STUMBLING BLOCK
Attitude Toward Alsace-Lorraine
Will Prove His Political
Undoing.
STUMBLING
BLOCK
ny FREDERICK WARNER.

B.
Berlin. April eff one ia to believe
the mysterious whispers among poll.
teal correspondents here, to several G.
whom the intrigues OF Vilhelmsstresse
arc like an open book. Germany will
nave new imperial chancellor ere
many weeks have passed Bethnann-
Hollweg. who recently spoke with so
much authority in reply TO Sir Edward
GraY's proposals for IN Anglo German
naval understanding. is a doomed man
politically. He has been weighed and
found wanting. even by tho rcactlonary
and ultraconBeryative parties whose
champion no has always been. Alsacc
Lorraine Is the stumbling block which
will cause the sceptro OF power to
fall from his hand.
Tho Prussian governments nvowed In
tention of making the conquered French
provinces constitutional state with "a
representation OF three votes in the
Federal Council has aroused a storm
OF indignation In the conservative camp.
Herr Won IIeydebrand, the boss oil
the conservative party. opened the at
tack upon the Chancellor in the Prus-
sian Diet with merciless onslaught
which was source OF great enjoyment
to tho radical parties. and this feroci-
violent scries of speeches in the Reich
stag. when the poor Chancellor was set
upon from all sides b. men. who had
heretofore been main supporters. but
who could not find words harsh enough
TO condemn his political Views
True enough. DR.. Won Bethmann-Hoil-
veg still possesses the full confidence
OF his imperial master. but SO did
Prince Won nuclow. whose political
downfall gave the rrst proof that no
German Chancellor can remain In Of
fec who cannot command the sympa thy
and control the support OF the Prrssian
conservatives.
The National Liberals too, are said
to be dissatisfied with the govern
nients plans for Alsace Lorraine. while
the Catholic Centre Is none too cnthusi-
nstic In its feelty TO the Chancellor
since his recent plain speaking regard
Ing German relations with the Vatican
Altogether, the conditions Justify the
fear that Dr.von Bcthmann uollwog.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Did World News Flashed by Cableto The Times Dispatch
position. while perhaps not in grave
peril. Is by no means impregnable.

In Russia. too. the outlook In domes-
tic politics is anything but unclouded
and any day may see tho downfall Of
tho recently SO powerful NJ Stolypin,
whose wise leadership had won him
numerous supporters in all political
camps. NJ Stolypin's fatal mistake, COM
United a month ago was that he over.
estimated his own power, and because
ne considered that he was promoting
tho best interests of his country, as
oven his enemies willingly admit he
took It upon himself TO leglslate as
we'll as exercise executive power.
In Russia. an empire still in its con-
st!tutional swaddllng clothes, an Of
fense OF this kind is pardonablc, TO
certain extent 1t was perhaps even
necessary. but NJ stolypln should have
used his opportunity to give GOOD laws
IN constitutional way. But he did
the opposite. Hc outraged the law
OF which he is the professed champion.
lie failed In consideration for the mon
arch. whose person he has dragged into
the arena whore partieC and persons
handy recrimination and abuse. He
encroached upon the rights o. the Duma
by putting forward tho Gear to do by
ukase what ought and would have been
erected by legislation. He laughed the
Upper Chamber and its rights to scorn
by prescribing It's very best men. be-
cause they set the interests of the En-
pcror and empire above those of Prime
Minister Stolypin He showed de-
gree Of contempt for his own col
leagues which was wantonly offensive.
But M Stolypin did not foresee the
distant problems he was raising nor
even the Immediate Issues. Those VINO
did protested against his policy or re-
monstratcd with him personally. Tho
Gear showed by his hesitation that he
was naturally adverse TO the projects
OF his chief adviser. The Emperor, who
pleaded the cause OF prudence and
sought to dissuade him from INDUCING
personal luminosity. had an inkling OF
Inc dangers that were rife In the ma
ton. The President OF the Duma who
Is n personal friend and admirer OF NJ.
Stolypins. threw down the insignia Of
his office.
The ex-president. NJ Khomyakoff,
wrote pathetic letter to the premier
saying that. after having followed his
lead with confidence and built his hopes
Tor Russia OH NJ. stolypin. he must now
part from him and confess that Russia
can no longer follow the man who has
isolated himself by his conduct Hence
forth NJ stoiypin 10 lonely Individual.
Three OF the most moderate members
OF the Duma signed that letter or
khomyakoff's Henceforth. "Down with
stolypin" Will be the shibboleth.
NJ Stolypin. !, Is said. intends 10
postpone his answer TO the urgent In
,crpellation and TO gain time until ar
ter the general elections. To no good
purpose. The aeeptre has fallen from
his hands. but not before tho anti
monarchlsts have used II TO shake the
foundations Of the regime. n. S;oly,
bo
pound anew several Of the fatal rid
dies OF the revolutionary epoch. The
pillars of the empire have been rudely
shaken, in order that the Ex-Governor
OF sara;of should show HIS imperial
power TO his personal enemies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
CONDITIONS FOR
CUT COMPETITION

[speeIai Gable to The Times Dispatch.l
London April 22.-The conditions for
the British Empire Michelin Cup. No. 9.
e.pmpeiition have now been issued by
the ROYAL Aero Club. In this event
for british aviators using British built
machines there liz q trophy to be re-
tanned BY the winner and the money
prizes are $4,000 for 1911. $1,000 for
lol2 and $4,000 fol- 1913 The winner
this year will be the competitor who
on October 10 has covered n prescribed
circuit OF about l25 miles in The fastest
time. y competitor may make his
hight round any of the following cir
cults: -
l. East Church, Brooklands. Hendon,
Brentwood. East Church LII
:. Hendon. Bedford. Huntin gdon,
Cambridge. Hcndon.
3. Broolslends, Hcndon. Leighton.
lands
4, Amcsbury. swindon, Henley llltoa.
-Amesbury. 1T,
a start may be made from ans point
named In the circuit. and the hight
must be begun and finished between
sunrise and sunset, and be observed at
each point named In the circuit by Of
ncials appointed by tho Royal Aero
D.. d 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
OFFICERS MURDERED ny
FANATICAL MARABOUT
IsneclaI c,n,o h ri, rtn,..D,

Especial Cable 10 The Times DIspatch1
Paris. April oe.-Advices from Kon-
karl GFrench West Africa state that
captain and lieutenant who were
conducting operations against the Wall
of Columbia. fanatical Marabout. were
treacherously murdered near the en-
trance to the village. Ten tirailleurs
were killed and sixteen wounded.
The troops commanded by Captain
Talay. left Hayes. on the Senegal
River. with orders to arrest the Mara
bout Tierno Aliou, who was suspected
of urging the natives to rise. Captain
Talay. being anxious to avoid blood
shed, entered the village accompanied
only by a lieutenant and a few trail
leurs. He ordered his men to open
their breech blocks so as to show that
their intentions were peaceful.
The officer was at first the object OF
friendly demonstrations. but suddenly
he was attacked by men armed with
swords and murdered. The same fate
befcll the lieutennnts and ten OF thu
tiraillenrs The non commissioned of
hcers and three trailleurs alone man
aged to escape.
The remainder of the company then
attacked and captured the village. The
natives who were armed with firing
rifles. were put to flight, and 300 OF
them. including tho Wallis son. were
killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Ris lFnr,n Profits.

said I'' ~. oi'ee
80 ~ estimate that there lis a possible
; .Uo per cent. increase In the produc-
i've power Of tho farm lahorers in tho
.he gain as follows: s>' ~ :
one hundred and fifty per cent. TO a
ation or crops and better tiilage. 80
per cent to better drainage: 80 per cent,
% seed and higher vitality. thorough
o. and carefully selected; 80 per cent.
20 me use of more economic plans for
,eeding stock, and tho abundant use Of
iesuhes; 200 per cent. to the use OF
more and better mules and farm ma :
S,ninery and zoo per cent. to the pro
auctlon OF moro and botter stock"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
LORD HARDwIcIlE To WED
a NEW ZEALAND GIRI.

Especial Cabs to The Times Dlspntch.1
London. April aa.--The marriage OF Lord
Hardwicke with n handsome Now Zealand
girl. Miss Nellie Russell will take place on
the eth a ST. Peters Eaton Square.
Mrs. Russell, the brides mother, will giY.
her daughter away. and n younger sfs.nl
IS TO be one Of tho bridesmaids, the other.
including several girl friends. The hrido and
her attendants will wear white dresses OF
lace and silver. that OF tho bride baina
composed OF stir satin brocade shot with
silver. Gel lace forming the yoke and elbow
sleeves. y clear tulle veil will envelop the
brides face. and her tiara Will bo formed OF
orange blossoms.
Tho Invitations to Tho wedding are to be
limited tc relatives andN very Intimate
friends. owing to mourning IN Lord Hard.
Russell will hold reception at Langton
House and the honeymoon is 10 be spent
In England
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Right ind OF Hoget,bne.,

=, Professor Massey. in the Progressive
INC southern farmer needs 10 re,
hoggish. I had letter yesterday from,
einrsyman IN New Jersey who had
wants to prepare his son for7its man
aEement, and especially wants him
trained for hoggishness. as he BRO.
pose poses to make thu hog u specially on
WITH the many crops that can be grown
N the South for hogs to gather for
themselves IN we can raise hogs more
Sy than they. can in the West.
profitable than selling the crops thai
make them, and selling the cured meat
VIII make the profit still larrerI, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
REV. L. Il. HOLMES BECOMES
,RCllDElc0N or LONDON
{ Special Gable 10 rho Times. DIspa tch. !

London. April! 22.-rhe bishop OF London
has appointed the Rev. L. r. Holmes. hon
ornblc canon Of Christ Church. Oxford. to be
archdeacon OF London In succession 10 Or.
Sinclair. who Is shortly retiring. M
The new archdcacon Is the son OF John
Holmes, of Somerheld, Maidstone, and Is
ffty-six years OF ngc, From 1876 TO 1878 he
was curate at Rugelcy STATS. Since then
he has held successfully the positions OF do
nestle chaplain to the bishops Of Cape
Town and Oxford. vicar OF Sonning, and
commissary to tho Bishop of ST. Helena
md the Archbishop OF Cape Town. Canon
Holmes WAS Boyle lecturer In 1860, and no
Is the author OF sevcrni ecclesiastical works.
He has bocn honorable canon OF Christ
Church. oxford. since 1895.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
ALI. CLAIM BROOCHES
GIVEN by KAISER
[spccial cable % 1.ns r., -. -,

H.
Brussels, April 29.-An amusinr
trial. in which the Brussels flower
sellers are Interested is taking place
here. l--7
When the Kaiser visited Brussc,s
iast October. and was received at the
IttoteI de Niiio. the flower sellers on
the me Grand Place in front OF the Town
II asked permission to present tho
r with bunch OF flowers. The
REQUEST was compiled with, and tho
mower sellers chose three or their pref.
tiest eolleasues to wait on Her Males
" with the floral gift A few DAYS
later the three flower girls each rsa
L Tta,., a brooch as present from the
quarrel has since arisen about the
ownership of the brooches, the flower
, y, ths contending that they belong
~ INC community, while the delegates
claim them as their personal belong
iings. The quarrel has already resuIted
M m blows. and the Burg ster has
bitration. - d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

commune, but the minister of fine arts
declined 10 allow the relic TO BIO sold.
in spite of the opposition OF the local
authorities. who seemed to think thai
the money would be more useful to
them than the cnamelcd head of Il
saint. 1t was at this stage that an
inspector attached to the ministry of
fine arts, went down to Soudeillcs last
autumn. and on examining the head
carefully locked UP In a strong box in
the church, he declared II TO be for
gery.
No one could say what had become
of the original of the saint. Then, q
month or SO later, a Brussels dealer
purchased the false reliquary for the
sum OF $500, the transaction being
arranged by a Paris lawyer. who is
relative OF the deputy representing
Soudeilles in the Chamber, and who
receives 10 per cent commission on the
deal.
Among the sttpulations of the con
trnct was one 10 the effect that tina
purchaser should supply a plaster dn-
plicate of the reliquary to take its place
in the strong box.
The purchase was completed, but
when the dealer went TO London. pro-
posing TO sell for $4,000 the object
for which he had paid $500 he was
informed by another dealer that the
reliauary in his possession was not
genuine. The real st Martin. he was
told. was at that moment In the pos
session OF private collector In any
case the dealer Went back to Brussels
empty handed, and his ST. Martin Is
now covered with The seals of the
French police.
An inquiry has been going on for
some time with q view to solving tho
mystery, but SO far with no result. Was
the st. Martin sold to ,he Brussels
dealer genuine? II It was not. did the
Mayor of Soudeilles, in selling 1T rs
genuine, know that he was guilty of
n Misrepresentation? And IT, again. j.
was not genuine. how did the real ST
Martin disappear and who at the pres
cnt moment is Its possessor7
These are few of the queries sug-
gested by the known facts To tho
last question tho "I.ibcrto'' offers
somewhat startling reply. The pur-
chaser of the genuine st, Martin, It
says. was ]. Pierpont Morgan, but the
Brussela dealer is by no means con-
vinced that he himself is not the pos
SCISSOR of tho genuine reliquary. III
would. Indeed. be difficult for an art
expert to admit that he had been so
badly deceived.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

The latest dcserfcr. from The ranks
of English pccresnes to woo bohemian
pleasures by accepting N stage position
IL the Honorable Helen Cecil Douglns-
Scott Montasu, daughter of Huron Mon
tnGu, of Beauiien. who Ia shown above
M she appears when In her street cos
tune, after participating In the per-
forn,nncc Of "The Girl in the rrnin,o
now playing In London.
Leaders OF London sOciety arc much
distresEed Mt the prevalence of stage
love among the younger set, npd Ereut
pressure has been brought to hear upon
the young actress TO give MP her part
and return to the ranks OF conventions
alism. She, however, refuxcs to even
consider auch a proposition, sayings
{"I mny be young, but know whnt T
Hike, md II certainly is not the Vacant,
dull. ain,less pustimc miscaiied soclcty.p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Kings Dog Escnnen.

Especial Cable to The Times pispatchJ
London, April 2o-The late King Ed !.
wards dog. Caesar. made his escape
from the gardens OF MARLBOROUGH
House few days ago. and his dis
Germ.
Caesar still wears on his collar the
badge inscribed. Caesar. am tho
Kings dog" and he had not been long
away when he was recognized in
Bridge street Westminster, and
promptly returned to his royal mis- :.
trcss M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

There Is an abundance OF fantasy
and mystery In the story, Of the head
Of st, Martin, a precious relic that, un-
til recently, was the pride of the church
OF Soudoilles in the Correze The head
was twice sent to Paris to figure in
international exhibitions as speci-
men of French art. When the state took
over the property Of the church the
bust passed into the possession of tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

of Germany, the Princess Victoria Lou
Use, and the hcir-prcsumptive to the
throne of Austria-IIungnry, Archduikc
Charles Francis Joseph, whose mnr-
rinEe Is said to have been contracted
mt recent visit OF the German EN-
pcror to the Austrian potcntntc, En-
peror Francis Joseph. Mt SchOenbrunn.
II Is snid by those In position to
know TINT arrangements were ,nndc
for the royni mntch, md that the nrch-
duke VIII accompany the ISniscr's suite
TO England for the coronation ccremo-
MES. This match Will more firmly &C.
ment the ties Of friendship between
Anhtrln md Germany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
LEGAL.
First published IN The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday. May "a. 1911

SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court of Shawnee County,
State of Kansas.
E. L. ONeil, Receiver of The Vermont
Savings Investment Company, Plaintiff.
VS..
Lulu Osteen. alias Lulu Steen, wife of
Wesley Osteen. alias Wesley o. Steen,
deceased, ct al, Defendants.
Case No. rs, 1888.
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued to
me, out of said district court in the
above-entitled action, 1 will, on Monday,
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1911, at 10
o'clock a. m, of said day, at the east
front door of the Court House in the City
of Topeka, in the County of Shawnee, in
the State of Kansas, offer at public sale,
and sell to the highest and best bidder,
for cash in hand, all the following
described real estate, to-wit: Lot num-
bered Four Hundred and Sixty (460) on
Lane street, in Kings Addition to the
City of Topeka, lying and situate in the
County of Shawnee, in the State of Kan
SaS.
The above-described real estate is taken
as the property of said defendants, and
is directed by said order Of sale to be
sold, and will be sold without appraise-
ment, to satisfy said order of sale
JONATHAN D. NORTON,
Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas.
O'NEIL & HOGUELAND, Attorneys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-31
First published in The Topeka State
Journal Wednesday, May II, 1911l

State OF Kansas, Shawnee County, S.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
J. Porter, late OF Shawnee County, KAN
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
day of May, A. D. 1911. the undersigned
County, kansas, duly appointed Adminis-
traitor of the estate OF Sarah ]. Porter,
late of Shawnee County, deceased. All
parties interested in said estate win take
notice and govern themselves accordingly
ALBERT BARTRAM,
Administrator